SNOWY SNAPSHOTS

Quincy photographer gets up close to some

of nature’s most unique designs. PAGE 3A

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Always learning
QUINCY PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Program pairs first- and second-year teachers with experienced mentors
Hardy
named
Miss
Quincy
By EDWARD HUSAR
Staff Writer | 217-221-3378
ehusar@whig.com | @EHusarWHIG

QUINCY — Taylor Hardy was

Baldwin teacher Royal Bugh, right, works in a classroom with mentor Mary Christensen, center, at Baldwin South. Teacher mentors like Chris-
tensen work with first- and second-year teachers to help them develop classroom skills and to provide support. | H-W Photo/Jake Shane
By DEBORAH GERTZ HUSAR
Staff Writer | 217-221-3379
dhusar@whig.com | @DHusarWHIG
QUINCY — Royal Bugh thought she was
prepared to teach after graduating from col-
lege.
“Your brain is so full of all this knowledge.
You’re ready to kind of unleash it on your stu-
dents, then you realize there’s a lot of things
college does not prepare you for,” said Bugh,
who is in her first full year of teaching fifth
grade at Baldwin School. “There’s all these
things you don’t know how to do. It’s nice to
have somebody who can answer those ques-
tions for you.”
Bugh’s “someone,” Baldwin literacy coach
Mary Christensen, answers questions and
provides support as part of the Quincy Pub-
lic Schools Teacher Mentor Project.
The state-approved project pairs brand-
new teachers like Bugh with experienced
teachers like Christensen and also provides
support to those new to QPS but not new to
teaching.
QPS this year has 38 mentors working
with 18 first-year teachers, 40 second-year
teachers and 31 experienced new hires.
thrilled Saturday night to hear
her name announced as the win-
ner of the Miss Quincy Scholar-
ship Pageant.
“I really wanted to be Miss
Quincy,” she
said. “I told
myself, ‘It’s
OK if they
don’t call your
name.’ But
when they did,
it was one of
the best feel-
ings ever.” Hardy
Taylor, the Plans to use
2 3 - y e a r - o l d scholarship
daughter of to pursue
master’s degree
Jim and Vicki
Hardy, was one
of eight candidates vying for the
2018 Miss Quincy title during the
“If you come into the district with less competition at Quincy Commu-
than two years experience, you are consid- nity Theatre.
ered part of the teacher-mentor program As the winner, Hardy not only
and will go through the program for two earned a college scholarship and
years,” said Marilyn Smith, project coordi- other prizes, but she also won the
nator. “My person who is new to teaching right to compete in the Miss Il-
is assigned a one-on-one mentor, a teacher linois competition next June in
who is still teaching either in the same grade Marion — a prelude to the Miss
level if at all possible, or possibly a literacy America contest.
coach, in the same building.” “I am so honored to represent
Baldwin physical education second-year the Quincy area, and I’m just so
teacher Josh Davey said the program has honored to have the opportunity
MENTORS continues on 4A HARDY continues on 4A

Hospitals say penalties not an indication of poor care

By DOUG WILSON fessionals who work tirelessly to impeccable reputations — such Readmission fines: payment reduction percentages
Senior Writer | 217-221-3372 guide our patients and commu- as Mayo Clinic.
dwilson@whig.com | @DougWilsonWHIG
nity to better health,” said Todd The penalty program was im- 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Ahrens, president and CEO of plemented Oct. 1, 2012, as part Blessing Hospital 0.09 0.28 0.87 0.73 0.77
HANNIBAL, Mo. — Officials Hannibal Regional Healthcare of the Affordable Care Act. It was Quincy
at Hannibal Regional Hospital Systems. seen as a financial incentive for McDonough District Hospital 0 0 0.18 0.16 0.37
are doing their best to get out the Other hospitals in Northeast hospitals to improve patient out- Macomb, Ill.
word that the hospital offers safe, Missouri, West-Central Illinois comes. But the program has been
quality care after a list released and Southeast Iowa also want controversial. Hannibal Regional Hospital 0 0 0.21 0.57 1.08
Dec. 21 indicated the hospital people to understand data that In some cases, hospitals are cit- Hannibal, Mo.
would be penalized more than 1 might be difficult for consumers ed for having higher rates of pa- Northeast Regional Medical Center 0.17 0.27 0.11 0.23 0
percent of Medicare payments to unravel. tient infections, blood clots, bed- Kirksville, Mo.
for the second year in a row. About half the hospitals na- sores and a host of other negative Keokuk Area Hospital 0.77 0.74 0.16 1.04 2.53
“Our hospital has won many tionwide face some sort of Medi- outcomes. In other instances, Keokuk, Iowa
prestigious quality awards and care reimbursement penalties
has an outstanding team of pro- each year, including many with HOSPITALS continues on 4A Source: healthcarefinancenews.com

Forecast on
TODAY 34/27 MONDAY 39/22 TUESDAY 39/34 WEDNESDAY 50/45 8B

INSIDE Agriculture .... 8D

Business ....... 6D
Classified .. 1-4D
Milestones..... 5C
Missouri .....1-2C
Movies .......... 5D
Obituaries . 2-4C
Opinions . ...6-7A
Region ........... 8A
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Spotlight ........ 8C
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Vol. 184, No. 7
5 sections, 36 pages
CONTACT US
217-221-3364

©2018, HERALD-WHIG
2A | SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

{ CONTACT US } { POLICE BRIEFS }

Actor Jerry
Publisher
Subscriber Service 214-9444
Sports Editor Advertising Director
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF treatment of serious injuries.
Assisting at the scene were the Shelby County
Van Dyke
Ron Wallace, 221-3381
rwallace@whig.com
David Adam,
221-3376
dadam@whig.com
Gary Loftus, 221-3309
gloftus@whig.com
SHELBYVILLE, MO.
Shelbina man seriously injured
Sheriff’s Department and the Shelby County
Ambulance Service.
dies at 86
Executive Editor Circulation Director
Don Crim, 221-3361 Obituaries & calendars Robert Robertson, in ATV crash on Route U BOWLING GREEN, MO. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
dcrim@whig.com 221-3364 221-3327
Managing Editor obits@whig.com rrobertson@whig.com A Shelbina man was seriously injured in an Hannibal woman injured after
Jason Lewton, 221-3321 Classified department ATV crash at 12:51 p.m. Saturday in Shelby NEW YORK — Jerry
jlewton@whig.com 222-7600 County.
trying to avoid animal in road Van Dyke, the younger
The Missouri State Highway Patrol said A Hannibal woman was injured in a one-car brother of Dick Van Dyke
a Sportsman 216 ATV driven by Joshua A. crash at 2:02 a.m. Saturday in Pike County. who struggled for decades
Thompson, 19, of Shelbina, was heading west on The Missouri State Highway Patrol said a 2012 to achieve his own star-
Route U, about 3 miles southwest of Shelbyville, Toyota Camry driven by Brittney R. Manning, 20, dom before clicking as
{ LOTTERIES } when he lost control and the ATV went off the was heading north on U.S. 61 near Route U, north the dim-witted sidekick in
RESULTS FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 6, 2018 right side of the road, returned to the road, then of Bowling Green, when she attempted to avoid television’s “Coach,” died
Illinois Missouri overturned. an animal, ran off the right side of the road and Friday in Arkansas, ac-
Thompson, who was not wearing a seat belt, struck a bed of rocks. cording
PICK THREE PICK THREE
was taken by the Macon County Ambulance Ser- Manning was taken by private vehicle to Han- to his
Midday 8-3-3, Fireball: 1 Midday 3-4-7
vice to Samaritan Hospital and was then taken nibal Regional Hospital for treatment of minor m a n -
Evening 4-7-3, Fireball: 8 Evening 1-1-2
by Air Evac to University Hospital in Columbia for injuries. ager. He
PICK FOUR PICK FOUR
was 86.
Midday 2-0-2-1, Fireball: 8 Midday 8-6-8-4
John
Evening 6-1-3-3, Fireball: 2 Evening 2-7-1-2
Casto-
LUCKY DAY LOTTO SHOW ME CASH 18-23-26-29-33 nia said
Midday
Evening
LOTTO
1-7-32-34-40
8-11-15-23-41
16-27-28-37-49-52
LOTTO

Multi-State
7-8-21-27-31-36
GatesAir names Belza V a n
D y k e Van Dyke
died at
Extra Shot: 2 POWERBALL 12-29-30-33-61
Power Ball: 26 Power Play: 3 as chief financial officer his ranch in Hot Spring
County. His wife, Shir-
ley Ann Jones, was by his
side. No cause was imme-
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF shareholder value.” diately known.
GatesAir produces wireless, over-the- Van Dyke had an affable,
{ COMMUNITY SPOTLIGHT } MASON, Ohio ­— GatesAir an- air content delivery solutions for radio goofy appeal, but he spent
Upload photos of your family, school, work or community event
nounced last week that John Belza has and TV broadcasters. much of his career toiling
at whig.com or email photos to community@whig.com. been appointed chief financial officer ef- Belza comes to GatesAir with more in failed sitcoms and in the
Community Spotlight photos will appear in The Herald-Whig. fective immediately. than three decades of experience in fi- shadow of his older broth-
Belza will be responsible for the leader- nance and operations, most recently at er, even playing the star’s
KNIGHTS PANTRY DONATION ship of the company’s Lombart Instrument, a private equity- brother in “The Dick Van
finance and adminis- held medical equipment distribution Dyke Show.”
tration activities. company where he was CFO. Until “Coach” came
He is based at the Before working at Lombart, Belza held along in 1989, Van Dyke
company’s headquar- CFO assignments at global manufactur- was best known to critics
ters in Mason, Ohio, ing companies Cambridge International as the guy who had starred
outside of Cincinnati. Inc., and Carat Security Group. in one of television’s more
The company also has Earlier in his career, Belza held senior improbable sitcoms, 1965’s
a manufacturing facil- finance roles at General Electric in the “My Mother the Car.” Its
ity in Quincy. Belza appliances and aircraft engines busi- premise: A small-town
A press release on nesses. lawyer talks to his de-
the company’s website — gatesair.com He also spent seven years in Big Four ceased mother (voiced by
— said Belza not only will serve as CFO public accounting. actress Ann Sothern), who
but will also oversee human resources “I am very excited to join the GatesAir speaks from the radio of
and information technology “while in- team and build on the past 95 years of an antique automobile.
troducing new strategies to improve success in the broadcast industry,” Belza Other bombs included
company profitability and increase said in the release. 1967’s “Accidental Family,”
in which he was a night-
Members of the local Knights of Columbus Council 583 club comedian, 1970’s “The
recently donated $5,000 to the Ladies of Charity food pantry Headmaster,” in which
at Fourth and State in Quincy. Pictured during a display he was a gym teacher,
check presentation at the pantry are, from left, Judy Akers, { ON THE RECORD } and 1963’s “Picture This,”
Mary Lou Rakers and Jane Haas from the Ladies of Charity, a game show that lasted
and Council 583 Grand Knight Mark Holtschlag. The check Divorces granted Summer G. Cooley from James Bradley Griffin three months. He also
was presented as about 800 people came through the pantry Toshia Drebes from Josh Thomas M. Cooley Natosha Anne Johnson from joined “The Judy Garland
to get grocery bags full of food that they had reserved for the Drebes Thelma I. Howell from Robert Derick Ray Johnson Show” in 1963, to provide
month. | Submitted Photo Sarah E. Young from Bryan F. Howell Jr. Kimberly K. Slater from comic relief, but was fired
A. Young Deandra Lynn Griffin from Stacey Slater at the end of the season.

{ BIRTHS }
Blessing
Daughter to Deanna M.
Adair and Samuel N. McBride
of New London and Hannibal,
Mo., at 2:01 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.
31, 2017.
Son to Carley White of
Pleasant Hill at 10:58 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 22, 2017.
Daughter to Sunny Allen and
Donovan Robinson of Quincy
at 10:59 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 26,
2017.
Son to Amy Walker and
Thomas Tucker of Quincy at
4:39 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 26, 2017.
Daughter to Rochelle and
Chris Neuman of Quincy at 8:32
a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 27, 2017.
Daughter to Erin and Philip
Krupps of Quincy at 12:49 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 27, 2017.
Daughter to Sawyer C. and
Marty J. Martin of Pittsfield
at 10:57 p.m. Wednesday, Dec.
27, 2017.
Son to Audrey Holtschlag
and Blake Barry of Quincy and
Fowler at 5:59 p.m. Thursday,
Dec. 28, 2017.
Daughter to Paulla Meyer of
Quincy at 9:05 a.m. Tuesday,
Jan. 2, 2018.
Son to Torri Meyer-Jacobs
and Joey Jacobs of Liberty at
6:28 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 2, 2018.
Son to Tahnee Ann and
Andrew Bauer of Plainville at
12:15 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 3,
2018.
Hannibal Regional
Daughter, Samantha Chris-
tena Eileen Williams, 5 lbs.,
15 ozs., 18 ½ inches, to Buffy
Dodd and David Williams of
Hannibal at 9:53 p.m. Friday,
{ TODAY’S
Dec. 15, 2017. OBITUARIES }
Son, Samuel Dennis
Heinecke, 7 lbs., 15 ozs., 19½ Dale Abbott, 102
inches, to Brandi and Brad Jerry D. Barnes, 63
Heinecke of Clayton, Ill., at 1:54 Donna L. Bower, 76
a.m. Saturday, Dec. 16, 2017. John M. Brierton, 67
Daughter, Olivia Grace Born- Eileen B. Clair, 94
hop, 7 lbs., 2 ozs., 19 inches, to Harry C. Dyel, 89
Lacey and Blake Bornhop of Vernon H. Edlen, 77
Vandalia at 1:55 p.m. Monday, Julia A. Ennen, 81
Dec. 18, 2017. Luther D. Felsman Sr., 99
Daughter, Aspen Lunne Roger A. Finnamore, 73
Robertson, 6 lbs., 14 ozs., 19 Betty J. Hartsock, 76
inches, to Dawn Clark and Ronald T. Haubrich, 81
Andrew Robertson of Bowling Shirley L. Knight, 82
Green at 1:11 p.m. Monday. John A. Lowe, 71
Dec. 18, 2017. Lucas K. Morriss, 34
Son, James William Eck- Norma J. Prisner, 85
man, 6 lbs., 10 ozs., 20 inches, Marjorie Robinson, 89
to Jayla and Nick Eckman of Carlene J. Soebbing, 91
Monroe City at 1:31 p.m. Tues- Arthur R. Tucker, 58
day, Dec. 19, 2017. Mary E. Waters, 93
Daughter, Caroline Fahy Tina M. Whitaker, 44
Paro, 6 lbs., 5 ozs., 19¼ inches,
to Hilary and Christopher Paro Pages 2C, 3C and 4C
of Hannibal at 1:08 a.m. Tues-

Quincy Regional Airport

day Dec. 19, 2017.
Son, Trevor Jace Hart, 8 lbs.,
15 ozs., 20 inches, to Fahren
Stumbaugh and Sean Hart of { ADVERTISING }
Introducing Jet Service to Chicago O’Hare Bowling Green at 12:29 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 19, 2017. Brevities
Son, Oliver James Broeck-
ling, 8 lbs., 1 ozs., 20 inches, to How much is a Brev-
ity? Call 217-222-7600
Maggi and James Broeckling or 800-252-0880. Need
of Kinderhook, Ill., at 10:48 a.m. a bold heading? We
Wednesday, Dec. 20, 2017. can do that too!!!

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 | SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018

LOCAL NEWS | 3A
{ YOUR TURN }
with NIKKI NEESE

When I was a kid, I wanted to be

... a teacher because I liked helping
the kids learn.
What would you rather be doing
right now? Spending time with my
family/friends and being a dance
mom. My three girls dance at Q
Dance, and I also help out at the
studio when needed or during

Closer look
recitals. I also love working at Bath
and Body part-time; I love the rush
during Christmas time, and I’m a
people person.
Shhhhhh! Don’t tell anyone that ...
I can be a very quiet person at times.
Other than your wedding day and/
or the birth of your children, what
was your proudest moment? When
I rang the gong at the Cancer Center
celebrating my last day of treat-
ment. I’m a two-time breast cancer
survivor.
It really stinks when ... people
don’t work together or when people
say that’s not my job. I’m a true be-
liever of teamwork. Everyone should
work together.
I always laugh when ... my kids or
the residents do something funny.
Invite any three people, living
or dead, to dinner. Who are they?
Definitely my Grandpa Ron (aka
Big Ron) who has passed away, my
Great-Grandma Freda who also has
passed away and Tom Brady with
the New England Patriots.
At the end of a really long day
at work, I like to ... watch my soap,
“Days of Our Lives.” Ethan Beckler’s photos show details in each snowflake. | Submitted photos
People who knew me in high
school thought I was ... shy at times
or really loud.
UNIQUE VIEW: Quincy photographer savors the hunt for snowflake pictures
I would drop all my plans tonight
if I had the chance to ... see my By EDWARD HUSAR tures on his iPhone. He managed to get close- sion rings to the front-facing end of the 50-mil-
Grandpa Ron one last time. Staff Writer | 217-221-3378 up images by attaching an Olloclip magnifier limeter lens. These hollow rings are needed to
ehusar@whig.com | @EHusarWHIG
If someone gave me a million dol- over the phone’s lens. keep the lens at an appropriate distance from
lars, there is STILL no way I would “The detail was nice,” he said. “I got good pic- any snowflakes being photographed. If the lens
... quit working. Ethan Beckler of Quincy can’t wait for winter tures with it.” gets too close, the pictures will be blurry.
I’m OK if there’s ever a national to arrive each year. And he’s especially happy As he upgraded phones, he kept upgrading To take a picture of a snowflake, Beckler lays
shortage of ... Bath and Body Foam when the weather forecast calls for snow. the magnifiers as well. He loved the results. a 2-foot-square glass plate over a box contain-
Soap. Beckler’s not crazy about cold weather. He But then, after several years of taking pictures, ing an LED light shining under a blue plastic
When I’m on the internet, I just loves taking pictures of snowflakes. Beckler saw some stunning close-up snowflake bowl. When a snowflake lands on the glass,
always go to ... Facebook and look at Beckler, 37, has been snapping close-up pho- photos created by a photographer in Russia. Beckler balances his camera setup vertically
all the recent pictures of my family tos of snowflakes for the past seven “He took these amazing pictures,” over the snowflake — with the front extension
and friends. years. He has amassed a virtual bliz- Beckler said. “It was all over the inter- ring touching the glass and serving as a sort of
What is the most useful piece of zard of images. net. It was a big sensation a couple of tripod. He then uses the camera’s zoom lens to
advice you have ever received? Live One photo album on his smart- years ago.” focus on the flake, which is illuminated from
life to the fullest! phone alone contains 482 pictures of Beckler did some research on the below by the LED light, providing a cool, bluish
When I’m cruising down the road, snowflakes. Each is a miniature work photographer’s technique. He then de- cast to each photo.
I’m likely listening to ... Y101 Radio. of art, reflecting the intricate and dis- vised a similar system for himself. “It His results have been impressive. Beckler has
I always get sentimental when ... tinctive six-sided, 12-sided or 18-sid- worked,” he said. amassed an array of photos displaying snow-
I’m around kids or animals. ed patterns that can form as part of a The elaborate system involves using flakes in all their natural beauty. He also uses
The older I get, the more I realize single snowflake crystal. Beckler a separate digital camera to shoot pho- the same camera setup to get close-up shots of
... Life is too short. Live life to the The snowflakes Beckler photo- Has devised own tos through a standard 50-millimeter frost, bugs and other interesting subjects.
fullest. Don’t hold grudges because graphs are tiny — not much bigger method for photos photographic lens that gets turned “It’s been something that I’ve enjoyed for
you never know what will happen. than the period at the end of this sen- around so the back of the lens is facing years,” Beckler said. “I’m a Christian, so a lot
If I had one “do-over,” I would ... tence. forward. “When you shoot backward through of it has to do with just appreciating what God
not do-over anything because if I did “The interesting thing about snowflakes is it, it magnifies the snowflake,” Beckler said. creates.”
I wouldn’t be where I am today. when you see ‘big’ snowflakes falling during Beckler mounted the lens on a board to keep Beckler, a father of two who makes a living do-
My favorite item of clothing is ... those big snowstorms, that’s actually like 50 or it steady. He then attached an enclosure onto ing billing and collections for Timewell Drain-
turtlenecks. They keep me nice and 100 snowflakes all in one. That’s a snow clump. the board so it covered the lens and lined up age Products, said he loves taking pictures. He
warm. It’s not one snowflake crystal.” with his Panasonic digital camera, which was just wishes it would snow more often in Quincy
If I’ve learned anything at all ... Beckler attempts to focus on single snow- also mounted on the board to prevent move- so he could dash outside at a moment’s notice
You never know what someone does flake crystals and then uses close-up photogra- ment. The enclosure allows the camera’s zoom and start capturing frozen images.
or has been through until you walk a phy techniques to make the images look bigger lens to move in and out as the camera focuses Some examples of Beckler’s snowflake
mile in their shoes. with eye-popping detail. on snowflakes through the forward lens. photos can be seen on his Instagram site:
Beckler started out taking snowflake pic- As a final step, Beckler attached two exten- 1of1snowflakes.
Nikki Neese,
35, is activity
director and
volunteer
coordinator
at Sunset Take Action Tuesday to allow for quick JWCC enrollment
Apartments.
Neese grew By MATT HOPF in one day, with no need for an sion staff and everyone at John Sixteen-week courses will start
up in Quincy Staff Writer | 217-221-3391 appointment. Wood to stop everything they’re Jan. 16, but there will also be a
mhopf@whig.com | @MHopfWHIG
and loves to shop and spend time Tracy Orne, director of public doing and focus on getting them 12-week session starting Feb. 12.
with family and friends. She and her relations and marketing for the ready, because classes will start The first eight-week session of
husband, Jason, married in June QUINCY — John Wood Com- college, said it will allow students on (Jan. 16),” Orne said. “Of the semester also starts Jan. 16.
2008 at Sunset Home so the residents munity College is hosting a one- who attended a four-year school course, they can do it on other Anyone attending Take Action
could attend the wedding. They have stop application shop to ensure a for a semester but now wish to days, but if they only have a half- Tuesday is encouraged to bring
three girls — Melia, 9, Zoey, 6 and smooth process for new students. attend JWCC to enroll quickly. hour or hour, we can help them.” high school and any college tran-
Bella, 3. The college is hosting its sec- It also may benefit those hoping Take Action Tuesday was start- scripts, but Orne said admissions
ond Take Action Tuesday from 8 to fulfill a New Year’s resolution ed last year as part of JWCC’s ex- staff can assist with obtaining
a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday at its 48th by going back to school or those tended break. those.
Street campus in Quincy. looking to attend in the fall. “This just makes it as convenient Representatives from the fi-
The event will allow students to “We have set aside the time as possible for people that want to nancial aid office also will be
complete the registration process with our advisers and our admis- start in the spring,” Orne said. available.
4A | SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018
HARDY | FROM 1A
Winner will compete
in Miss Illinois pageant
to go down to Marion
and compete for Miss Il-
linois,” Hardy said.
Hardy, who grew up in
Carthage and is a 2013
graduate of Illini West
High School, recently
graduated from the Uni-
versity of Illinois at Ur-
bana-Champaign with a
bachelor’s degree in agri-
cultural leadership edu-
cation. She plans to use
the Miss Quincy scholar-
ship to go back to school
to work on a master’s de-
gree.
Hardy will spend the
next year represent-
ing Quincy and giving
talks on her platform:
“Cultivating Agriculture
Education.” Hardy said
she plans to talk about
the importance of feed-
ing people and fostering
awareness about agricul-
ture, how it works and
the hurdles it faces as an
industry.
“Because of funding,
agriculture education is
sometimes a program
that gets cut,” she said.
Hardy earned the Miss
Quincy title by outscor-
ing the field in the areas
of interview, lifestyle and
fitness in swimwear, tal-
ent, evening gown and an
on-stage question involv-
ing current events.
Hardy was asked if
President Donald Trump
should have access to a
personal Twitter account
while president.
“The crowd was laugh-
ing even before I had a
chance to answer the
question,” Hardy said. “I
said he should have the
opportunity to have his
personal Twitter account,
but there should be limi-
tations as to what he is
tweeting. I think it should
be something more di-
rectly related to his job
and not targeted at other
individuals.”
For her talent perfor-
mance, Hardy — who has
been dancing since age
3— tap danced to AC/DC’s
song “Thunderstruck.”
Chauntel Vance, daugh-
ter of Teri Vance and Alan
Vance, was first runner-
up in the Miss Quincy
contest, while Jessica
Fox, daughter of Mark
and Marilyn Fox, was sec-
ond runner-up.
Darlene Steinkamp,
daughter of Jason and
Katy Steinkamp, won the
Platform Promise Award.
Shelby Rose, daugh-
ter of Mark and Melissa
Rose, was crowned Miss
Quincy’s Outstanding
Teen during a separate
pageant earlier in the
night. She earned the
right to compete in the
Miss Illinois’ Outstand-
ing Teen Pageant in June.
Zoe Drew, daughter of
Michael and Jen Drew,
was first runner-up, while
Accepting new patients
WALK-INS welcome
Accredited by COLA
and recipient of
“LABORATORY EXCELLENCE AWARD”
I am so honored
to represent the
Quincy area,
and I’m just so
honored to have
the opportunity
to go down
to Marion and
compete for
Miss Illinois.”
Taylor Hardy, 2018 Miss Quincy
Sierra Lucie, daughter of
Chuck and Tammy Lucie,
was second runner-up.
The reigning Miss Illi-
nois, Abby Foster of De-
catur, was on hand for the
night’s festivities. She had
the honor of crowning
Hardy as the new Miss
Quincy — a title held for
the past year by Stepha-
nie Dearwester.
Foster also spent Fri-
day evening with the Miss
Quincy contestants dur-
ing their final rehearsal
for Saturday’s pageant.
She had encouraging
words for all of them.
“I just told them to be
their most wholesome
selves and to enjoy the ex-
perience,” she said. “The
Quincy program is a phe-
nomenal one that the area
is lucky to have.”
Foster, who has been
Miss Illinois for the past
six months, finished in
the top 15 at the Miss
America contest last Sep-
tember. She said pageants
like this are a great expe-
rience for young women.
“The Miss America
organization is the lead-
ing scholarship organi-
zation for young women
in the United States, so
it’s a great opportunity
for young women to get
scholarships to continue
their education, which in
today’s world is so impor-
tant,” Foster said.
“But also, from a per-
sonal standpoint, it’s just
a great experience. One, it
gives you self-motivation.
You have to set a goal and
strive to earn that. But
also it is also an opportu-
nity to grow in self confi-
dence and to grow friend-
ships. And it’s a lifelong
opportunity that you can
get out of this. I know for
sure I’ll have some of my
best friends from this
program.”
Foster, 21, will crown
the new Miss Illinois dur-
ing the statewide pageant
in June. She will then re-
sume her education as a
junior elementary educa-
tion student at Ball State
University.
HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM
MENTORS | FROM 1A
District brings pairs together for monthly training
been critical to his develop- model teach lessons and do That’s what the training “When I put on my mentor
ment as a teacher. a twice-a-year observation is in October,” Smith said. hat, it’s reminding myself of
“Coming into a new com- shared with the new teacher. “November’s verbal de-es- what it’s like to just start out,”
munity, a new school system, “I’m her teammate, not her calation came directly out of said Christensen, who had
definitely having someone to evaluator,” Christensen said what we heard in the October three mentees last year and
lean on in situations, bounce while meeting with Bugh for training.” has two this year. “What we
ideas off of if I’m having a their weekly lunch discus- Teachers apply to serve do every day is very special
tough time with students, is sion. as mentors, with preference and very hard. It’s very, very
very beneficial,” he said. Questions and concerns given to those who have four draining. It’s also very re-
In trying to find the best vary throughout the school years of teaching or more. warding. But you have to be
way to reach a student act- year as new teachers encoun- “We try to keep the new able to go with the ebb and
ing up in class, for example, ter their first parent-teacher teachers with the same men- flow. Sometimes it’s helpful
Davey found help from conference, the first time a tor two years in a row, but when somebody says ‘wow
Smith, his mentor. “Marilyn child gets sick in the class- it doesn’t always happen,” that was really good.’”
gives the best advice to bring room and the first Halloween Smith said. It’s also helpful when the
that student along, build that party. For QPS, the program Smith supports the men- reverse is true.
relationship. She’s able to becomes both a retention tors – and she also mentors If Bugh has students who
observe and could see what tool and a selling point. new teachers and experi- are struggling in one area,
student I was talking about,” “If a new teacher comes enced new hires. Those new she might try things she
he said. “It’s a collaboration.” into a district and feels sup- hires can take part in any learned in college or read on-
Mentor pairs meet at least ported, they’re more likely to of the program pieces from line and talk to Christensen.
40 hours and once a week stay … and it’s not only to re- monthly trainings to support “Sometimes it’s helpful to go
during the first year and 30 tain them here, but to retain in classroom management to her, say this is what they’re
hours during the second them in the teaching profes- and observations. struggling with, how can I
with at least 75 percent of sion,” Smith said. “Part of our “I truly believe a new hire change what I’m doing or
time face-to-face, but Smith coaching as mentors will be coming into our district has change something in what
said most far exceed the stay two years in a district, so a harder time than a brand- they’re doing to improve
minimum requirements. you’re not leaving and having new teacher coming in. New their learning or even their
“Part of it is just support- two first years in a row.” teachers don’t know what behavior,” Bugh said.
ing each other, not only just Whether districts have a they don’t know. Teachers “Besides the school-related
new teachers, but mentors. mentor program and how who have taught somewhere things, I feel like Mary really
Mentors support each other long it lasts have become else had a system, knew what helps me balance school and
in problem-solving part of key questions for job appli- they were doing. To go to a the rest of my life,” Bugh said.
working with new teachers,” cants. “Some are just a one- new system is more diffi- “It’s very easy to get absorbed
Smith said. “It can be any- year program. They like a cult sometimes,” Smith said. in the amount of things we
where from the bell sched- two-year program,” Smith “Every district has different have to do at school.”
ule, how to find the teacher’s said. “Research will tell ways that they do things. Christensen sees the pro-
lounge and the best time to you a teacher who has gone Curriculum and instruction gram as a way to give back
go to the copy machine to re- through a two-year program can look different from dis- to teaching. A formal mentor
ally looking at their instruc- is functioning as a four-year trict to district.” program didn’t exist in her
tion and how can we help teacher who has not gone A grant launched the QPS first school district, but the
that teacher grow and im- through the program.” program, with the district experienced professionals
prove student learning.” Monthly trainings bring helping to develop guidelines in her building shared their
Mentors work with men- together the district’s men- for the state-approved pro- knowledge.
tees to analyze student work tors and mentees. “We know gram, Smith said. The dis- “Now my job is to help
at different times during the October is when student trict now covers the program her,” Christensen said. “She
school year, visit the class- management/classroom cost and provides a small sti- can text me on weekends,
room, help plan lessons, management hits its high. pend to mentors. call me, whatever.”
HOSPITALS | FROM 1A
AMA: Penalties could have unintended consequences
hospitals are penalized when patients might look on Medicare score cards. Medicare programs cover people
are readmitted, even if the second who are older than 65, or those with
hospital stay has nothing to do with a Some metrics more serious medical disabilities who are younger.
lapse by the hospital. U.S. Census Bureau statistics show
Lance Privett, director of perfor- Privett does not discount all parts that a higher proportion of Medicare
mance excellence at Blessing Hospi- of the ACA grading. patients reside in rural settings, rath-
tal, said the Quincy facility has missed Hospital-acquired conditions is er than metropolitan areas.
out on some Medicare payments due one area that everyone takes seri- Florida’s status as a home for mil-
to statistics involving readmissions. ously. Those conditions can involve lions of retirees also was cited as one of
“Some things you can control, but infections after a surgery, a urinary the factors that resulted in Lee Memo-
readmissions is one area where we tract infection caused by certain rial Hospital in Fort Myers, Fla., facing
have the least control,” Privett said. medicines or use of a catheter. Blood $1.39 million in penalties this year.
“If someone’s in the hospital with infections are another especially seri- Ahrens also said Medicare score-
pneumonia and they get better and ous problem. So are staff infections cards are a snapshot of earlier re-
they’re discharged and they come and CDEF. sults. He said although reports may
back in with a sprained ankle, it Blessing Hospital has not been pe- be important to the public, it’s impor-
doesn’t make a lot of sense, but that nalized for hospital-acquired condi- tant to look at how long ago the data
counts against us.” tions and Privett, who was a mechan- was collected.
Privett said the performance stan- ical engineer before going into health Privett had similar thoughts about
dards are graded on a bell curve. That care, is one of those charged with how Blessing takes immediate action
means half the nation’s hospitals are making sure patients are safe. if a problem arises. But scores don’t
going to be on the right side of the “It’s all about striving for protec- reflect improvements in a timely way.
graph and half on the left. tion,” Privett said. “All the penalties are typically
A recent study by the Journal of Medical officials say they set up about two years old,” Prewitt said.
the American Medical Association procedures to avoid infections and Even with the problems that they
showed there could be unintended other negative conditions that pa- see, Hannibal Regional Hospital and
consequences as hospitals try to avoid tients can acquire while under a hos- Blessing Hospital officials say they’ll
penalties for readmissions. Among pital’s care. keep working with the patients’
JAMA’s findings were that among “Every single patient matters,” health in mind.
heart failure patients the chances of Privett said. “Realistically, we focus on patient
serious or even fatal illnesses rose if care. We are aware of the Medicare
even moderate symptoms were dis- Patient populations vary scores, but it’s not our driving force,”
counted. Researchers advised phy- Prewitt said.
sicians to exercise an abundance of Ahrens said hospitals in rural ar- “We need to do what’s right, no
caution with heart patients and focus eas may face additional hurdles due matter what the federal government
on the individual rather than how it to the patients they see. is doing.”
Our patients
have access to a
high complexity
ON-SITE lab
CLINIC HOURS OF OPERATION: At the corner of 11th & Oak
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.
8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 612 North 11th St., Quincy, IL 62301
Wednesday
8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. (217)224-9484
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 |
Leadership academy addresses regional issues
By MATT DUTTON
Staff Writer | 217-221-3370
mdutton@whig.com | @MDuttonWHIG
QUINCY — This year’s
Western Illinois Leader-
ship Academy will address
the value of community
nonprofits during its seven
sessions.
The University of Illinois
Extension’s (UIE) annual
community-building pro-
gram kicks off Saturday in
Adams County. The ses-
sions rotate between loca-
tions to include a visit in
each of the five counties
IFB grants fund
Hancock, Pike nutrient
stewardship projects
By DEBORAH GERTZ HUSAR
Staff Writer | 217-221-3379
dhusar@whig.com | @DHusarWHIG
BLOOMINGTON, Ill.
— A three-part “conserva-
tion conversation” launch-
ing this month in Hancock
County will help broaden
understanding of nutrient
management on the farm.
“The focus will be on net-
working, roundtable dis-
cussion on what’s working,
what’s not in our area,” Han-
cock County Farm Bureau
Manager Kristin Huls said.
“We want producers to leave
with things they can imple-
ment on their own farms.”
Efforts by 20 Illinois
county Farm Bureaus, in-
cluding Hancock and Pike,
have been funded under the
Nutrient Stewardship Grant
program. For the third con-
secutive year, Illinois Farm
Bureau awarded the grants
– now totaling $300,000 –
to help promote local nutri-
ent stewardship, soil health
and water quality projects.
Pike County Farm Bu-
reau will work with the
Soil and Water Conserva-
tion District, Two Rivers
Farm Bureau Foundation,
Prairieland FS, local water-
shed and drainage districts,
Klingner and Associates
and John Wood Commu-
nity College to continue wa-
ter testing done in 2016 and
2017 in the Sny Island Levee
and Drainage District. This
year’s $10,000 grant brings
the total project funding
from IFB to $27,000.
The testing focuses on
the 120,000-acre district in
Adams, Pike and Calhoun
counties which drains into
the Mississippi River.
“The river has gotten
a lot of attention because
of the nutrient load going
into the Gulf of Mexico,”
Pike County Farm Bureau
Executive Director Blake
Roderick said. “We wanted
to see what was going on in
the district. We’re taking 17
water samples every month
April through November to
basically see what dissolved
covered by the UIE — Ad-
ams, Brown, Hancock,
Pike and Schuyler counties.
This year’s academy will
cover topics relevant to the
region that are traditionally
addressed, such as agricul-
ture, education, workforce,
economic development
and government, but there
will also be new additions,
like the vital role nonprof-
its play in life in the region
and the skill development
associated with becoming
a nonprofit board member.
“We explore issues that
are critical to people who
nitrates and phosphorus
are showing up in the water
samples.”
Roderick said samples the
past two years have never
exceeded drinking water
standards set by the EPA.
Water draining into the
Sny from the north “is be-
low standards set by the
EPA and leaves the settling
basin even cleaner,” Rod-
erick said. “The Sny is do-
ing quite a bit toward water
quality just with the settling
basins.”
The IFB grants fund a va-
riety of programs across the
state tied to achieving goals
under the Illinois Nutrient
Loss Reduction Strategy.
The first of the Carthage
programs, slated for Jan. 10,
will focus on manure appli-
cation setbacks and Environ-
mental Protection Agency
rules for livestock producers
of all types and sizes.
HCFB, Professional
Swine Management, the
Hancock County Soil and
Water Conservation District
and the Natural Resources
Conservation Service in
Hancock County will pres-
ent the programs funded
with a $3,500 grant.
“There’s oftentimes mis-
conceptions or a misunder-
standing of what the rules
and regulations are,” PSM
Chief Operating Officer Ted
Ufkes said.
A Feb. 7 program with
Luke Holst of Augusta will
target soil health, and a
March 13 program with
Chad Bell, a Mercer County
producer, will focus on cov-
er crops.
Huls said people attend-
ing the county’s residue
management conference
wanted more one-on-one
smaller group discussions
rather than only listening to
a presenter.
The grant program “is one
example of grassroots with
Farm Bureau taking those
ideas from the producers
from the ground level up,”
she said. “We appreciate
IFB recognizing that and
granting our request.”
live and work in our five
counties,” said Shelby
Crow, UIE community and
economic development
educator. “Many of the
people who come through
the academy already are
leaders — their employ-
ers send them for profes-
sional development — so
we hope take it beyond the
workforce. Our nonprofits
always need good board
members.”
Crow said the academy
has also proved benefi-
cial to those who recently
moved to the area, as it
TOSS FOR A CAUSE
Jordahn Leonard of Hannibal, Mo., takes her turn while competing in the charity cornhole tournament Saturday at the Admiral
Coontz Armory in Hannibal. The event, sponsored by the Hannibal Fire Department Local 1211, raised money for community organi-
zations and individuals in need. | H-W Photo/Phil Carlson
Pike group pushes to rename Ill. 107
By MATT DUTTON
Staff Writer | 217-221-3370
mdutton@whig.com | @MDuttonWHIG
PITTSFIELD, Ill. — The
Pike County Historical So-
ciety is pushing to rename
Ill. 107 from Pittsfield to
Griggsville after the coun-
ty’s connection to Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Pike County Histori-
cal Society President Bob
Evans said the proposed
name for the stretch of
highway is “Lincoln’s Sec-
retaries’ Trail,” commem-
orating the fact that three
of Lincoln’s five secretar-
ies had ties to Pike County.
John Nicolay was the
editor of the Republican
Pike County newspaper,
the Free Press, which was
one of the first to suggest
that Lincoln was presi-
dential material. The Free
Press article that raised
the notion was passed out
during the 1860 Republi-
helps introduce residents
to things going on in the
region.
“We try to introduce
them to things they haven’t
heard of or take them to
places they’ve never been
before to really open their
eyes about what’s going on
in their backyard,” Crow
said. “We hope there’s a
little bit of retention as
well. If people know about
what’s in their communi-
ties, they might seek out
some of those opportuni-
ties and be happier about
where they’re living.”
I want to see more
people get interested in
Lincoln’s connection to
Pittsfield. Hopefully this
will make people want to find out
more about it.”
Pike County Historical Society President Bob Evans
can National Convention
in Chicago, where Lincoln
received the nomination
for president. Lincoln’s
first presidential act was
to appoint Nicolay as his
personal secretary in 1861.
Nicolay later persuaded
Lincoln to hire his friend
John Hay, who attended a
private academy in Pitts-
field while staying with
his uncle. Hay eventually
would serve as secretary
of state for Presidents Wil-
liam McKinley and Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Each session focuses on
a particular issue and how
it relates to the county in
which the session is be-
ing held. When the group
meets in Mount Sterling
in March, they will discuss
economic development in
Brown County.
When they meet in Car-
thage and Nauvoo later
in the month, they will be
considering the nature of
the agriculture industry in
Hancock County.
“So many of our organi-
zations and businesses pull
from the region and serve
Griggsville native
Charles Philbrick also
served as Lincoln’s secre-
tary.
“We have such a rich
history here,” Evans said,
“and people really enjoy
knowing about it.”
Renaming Ill. 107 was
Evans’ idea.
“I’ve been thinking of
things that would attract
people, to take a closer
look at Pittsfield’s history,”
he said.
While going through
some old newspapers, Ev-
5A
more than just one coun-
ty,” Crow said. “One of the
biggest things that comes
out of the academy for the
participants is networking.
Between the participants
and the speakers that come
in, there are a lot of oppor-
tunities to build relation-
ships.”
A few spaces for the acad-
emy are still available. The
number of participants is
limited to 15. Registration
is available at web.exten-
sion.illinois.edu.
ans discovered that the
idea to rename the high-
way had been proposed
before.
“Lincoln and all of his
secretaries would have
traveled that road,” Evans
said.
He suggested the idea to
the Pike County Historical
Society Board, which was
in favor of it. State Sen Sam
McCann, R-Plainview, and
state Rep. C.D. Davids-
meyer, R-Jacksonville,
have both swung their
support behind the re-
naming. The Pike County
Board and Pittsfield City
Council have also sent let-
ters to the Illinois Depart-
ment of Transportation
supporting the measure.
“I want to see more
people get interested in
Lincoln’s connection to
Pittsfield,” Evans said.
“Hopefully this will make
people want to find out
more about it.”
 | SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018

OPINION | 6A
American Legion Post 37 deserves a response
HERALD-WHIG VIEW: Veterans group that sold 5 acres for $1 wants to buy some back but has hit wall in deal talks

M
EMBERS of American Legion Post 37
in Quincy would like a response from
members of Illinois’ congressional
delegation to a request to buy a small
piece of land the organization virtually
donated to the federal government over 60 years ago.
Clearly, this group of about 340 veterans deserves to
be heard after discussions have dragged on for more
than five years.
Dale Hill, commander of Legion Post 37, said the ef-
fort to acquire a 1-acre parcel of land on the north side of
the former Lincoln-Douglas U.S. Army Reserve Train-
ing Center at 601 N. 36th is in the hands of U.S. lawmak-
ers from Illinois.
“We’ve been working with U.S. Rep. (Darin) LaHood,
and we’ve contacted Senators (Dick) Durbin and (Tam-
my) Duckworth. My best guess is that we’ve got until the
end of March to get something done before the training
center gets auctioned off,” Hill said.
The reserve training center has been vacant for more
than two years. Two buildings — one that has 15,589
square feet of floor space and the other with 3,710
square feet — sit on 5 acres of land on North 36th, just
east of the Quincy Mall.
American Legion Post 37 sold those 5 acres to the U.S.
government for $1 in 1956. Unfortunately, members at
that time did not think to put a clause in the deed that
the property would revert to the American Legion if it
was no longer needed for a training center.
So the vacant training center is now under control of
the General Services Agency, and federal rules call for
the GSA to sell the property. It would take legislative
action by Congress to allow sale of part of the property
to Post 37.
Specifically, the American Legion wants to buy the
land to be able to move from its current 1930s-era build-
ing at 116 N. Eighth that can accommodate only 120
people and has parking for only 15 vehicles.
Moreover, Hill said the American Legion does not
want the entire property because it doesn’t need that
much room, and taxes on the huge buildings at the site
would be difficult for the organization to cover.
“What we’re looking for is 1 acre toward the north
end of the property. We would put up a (metal building)
that’s about twice the size of what we’ve got now and use
the rest of that land for parking,” Hill said.
Post 37 has the money to put up a metal building, Hill
said, but if the General Services Administration charges
a lofty sum for the land, there won’t be enough money
left for a new building.
Roger Schwengel, chairman of Post 37’s property
committee, said the group has “worked hard for over
five years” on the land deal. “Our request is a matter of
morals and ethics, not rules and regulations,” he said.
Federal lawmakers say they are working on the issue
and confirm it probably would take congressional action
to override GSA rules and give the veterans group a
chance to buy the unimproved section of land.
Clearly, these veterans, because of their service to
this country and their generosity to the federal govern-
ment six decades ago, deserve assistance from federal
lawmakers in cutting through governmental red tape so
their request can be heard.

{ YOUR VIEWS }
Global warming will have no
affect on shrinking beer guts
To The Herald-Whig:
This is an addendum to William
Postle’s Jan. 3 letter to The Herald-
Whig on the alleged man-made global
warming hoax.
The climate change data reporting
animals shrinking in size and mass
is not exactly new. In recent decades,
scientists have observed an inverse
relationship between animal size and
temperature averages. As global temps
go up, size goes down in animals rang-
ing from salamanders to sheep, from
red deer to bears in Chicago.
Unfortunately, global warming does
not shrink the Chicago Bears or other
human animals. Global warming will
not shrink my beer gut.

Daniel Bastean
Quincy

Kennedy spews ‘whiter’ comments to remain in game

Just days before the 2010 gen-
eral election, then-Sen. Rickey
Hendon, D-Chicago, introduced
then-Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn at a
Chicago rally by calling Quinn’s
Republican opponent a “racist,”
among other things.
The resulting uproar was quite
something to behold, but Hen-
don refused to apologize to state
Sen. Bill Brady, R-Bloomington,
and so did Quinn. Everyone,
including me, thought that Hen-
don may have hurt Quinn in a
close campaign.
Hendon told me later he
believed he had actually won
that race for Quinn. Hendon said
he was able to pierce the clutter
of a noisy campaign and speak
directly to black voters. His
comments fired them up and put
Quinn over the top.
Hendon says a lot of things,
and it’s always difficult to nail
down a single deciding factor in
a superclose campaign. But there
is no doubt that Hendon’s com-
ment electrified a community
that a Tribune poll had found
wasn’t enthusiastic about voting
for Quinn.
And that brings us to last
week’s comments by Chris Ken-
RICH MILLER
Capitolfax.com
nedy. The Democratic Illinois
gubernatorial candidate shocked
just about everyone by claiming
that a deliberate “strategic gen-
trification plan” exists to push
black people out of Chicago and
make the city “whiter.”
Kennedy pointed fingers of
blame at Mayor Rahm Eman-
uel and, to a lesser extent, Gov.
Bruce Rauner.
Kennedy’s remarks prompted
howls of protest, with the
mayor’s office comparing Ken-
nedy’s hot rhetoric to President
Trump’s.
The city’s police superinten-
dent ripped into the candidate
for attempting to use the city’s
violence to “score political
points.” Pundits and others were
quick to take Kennedy to task
for having the gall to utter such
remarks.
Tellingly, however, none of
Kennedy’s Democratic primary
opponents have so far uttered a
peep.
One campaign quietly pointed
out that Kennedy had contribut-
ed $5,000 to Emanuel’s cam-
paign fund and another shared
some statistics on background
that showed African-American
enrollment at the University
of Illinois fell from 2,572 when
Kennedy was appointed chair-
man of the board of trustees in
2009, to 2,241 when he left that
post in 2015.
Their aim was to make Kenne-
dy look like a hypocrite because
attacking what he said would
likely backfire with African-
American voters – one of the
most important constituencies
in the primary. Why would it
backfire? The conspiracy theory
Kennedy wove has been circulat-
ing for years in the black com-
munity, and it has more than a
little basis in fact.
Mayor Richard M. Daley tore
down much of the city’s public
housing projects and sent many
of those residents packing to
the suburbs, partly by making
it difficult to obtain subsidized
housing vouchers in the city. A
couple of hundred thousand
black people left Chicago from
2000 to 2010, and the exodus
has continued. The population
loss led to school closings, which
many believe have caused even
more people to leave. And, of
course, the South and West sides
are enduring one of the worst
violent crime waves since the
crack epidemic, which is prompt-
ing even more people to flee.
But Kennedy took it much fur-
ther by pulling it all together into
a grand conspiracy. He claimed
Chicago is “using a strategy of
selective containment, where
we’re allowing violence to con-
tinue as long as it only continues
in certain neighborhoods.” He
even said the plot had a name,
the “80-8 Rule,” which he
claimed meant that “80 percent
of the violence occurs in just 8
percent of our city.” That’s all by
design, according to Kennedy.
Kennedy then closed the circle
by claiming this is all being done
to clear the way for “economic
development.” Kennedy pointed
to the closing of 18 public schools
in Chicago’s Bronzeville neigh-
borhood.
“That neighborhood,” Kennedy
said, “just south of the Loop,
there along the beaches of Lake
Michigan, is the next great devel-
opment play in Chicago.”
The new development, Ken-
nedy said, wouldn’t be for the
benefit of Bronzeville’s mostly
African-American residents who
have lived there for years and
are being “pushed out.” Instead,
he said, the development would
make way for a “new wave of
gentrification.”
Again, this is nothing new.
Lots of folks firmly believe this
sort of thing, including black
people in power.
The tale Kennedy told was un-
doubtedly divisive, and perhaps
even hatefully so. But without
much campaign cash on hand,
and with his prospects dim-
ming rapidly, Kennedy had to
do something to get back in the
game. This hard slap to the face
of the city’s white establishment
will definitely resonate with a
large group of people who Ken-
nedy desperately needs to win.

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THE HERALD 1835 THE WHIG 1838 THE JOURNAL 1883
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n must be signed. n By mail, to: The Herald-Whig,
DONALD E. CRIM, Executive Editor
n must include the writer’s address and telephone number 130 S. Fifth, Quincy, IL 62301
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WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 | 7A

{ ONCE UPON A TIME IN QUINCY }

Drunkenness cures flourished in late 19th century

By JOSEPH NEWKIRK
President George Wash-
ington, a whiskey distiller
himself, thought that dis-
tilled spirits were “the ruin
of half the workmen in this
Country.”
His successor, John
Adams, whose second son,
Charles, was a drunkard,
asked, “is it not mortify-
ing ... that we, Americans,
should exceed all other
people in the world in this
disgusting, beastly vice of
intemperance?”
Between 1790 and 1840,
Americans drank nearly
a half pint of hard liquor
per man per day, and by
the late 19th century with
social problems related to
alcohol escalating, efforts
began to curb excessive
imbibing.
Like much of the coun-
try, Quincy had made
public intoxication illegal
by the 1880s, but without
a way to measure inebria-
tion, arresting officers
decided who was drunk.
During testimony at a local
trial, a policeman said,
“the subject was sitting on
a curb mumbling to him-
self and not sure of who
he was, his wife’s name, or
how to get home.”
Papers published offend-
ers’ names and often gave
detailed accounts of their
intoxication and arrest;
judges handed down hefty
fines and, sometimes,
jail sentences. Authori-
ties viewed punishment
and incarceration’s forced
abstinence as the most ef-
fective antidotes.
Shocking cases some-
times made Quincy head-
lines: a man found drunk
in church, intoxicated
children sent home from
school, a drunken officer
asked to resign. Drunken-
ness could also be grounds
for divorce—a scandal and
social stigma granted only
in extreme cases.
Since coming to town in
1892, Quincy’s Salvation
Army held regular “Save
the Drunkards Meetings”
and marched through
downtown streets plead-
ing with sinners to repent;
more established churches,
such as Vermont Street
Methodist Church, made
the “devil’s drink” the
theme of many sermons.
Ecclesiastical views, like
those of the larger society,
saw drunkenness as a sin
needing repentance.
Illinois law considered
drunkards insane and
subject to incarceration
without any rights, as seen
in October 1900 when
Quincy Judge Carl E. Epler
sentenced Perry M. Weiss
to Jacksonville’s Insane
Asylum after a witness
testified, Weiss “could take
a larger drink of booze-
water than any man I had
known.” Attitudes toward
drunkenness, though,
were changing.
Because many Civil
War veterans had serious
problems with alcohol,
Quincy’s Illinois Soldiers
and Sailors Home founded
a Soldiers’ Christian
Temperance Union in 1897
modeled on the Women’s
Christian Temperance
Union (WCTU), which
had been established in
Hillsboro, Ohio, by Annie
Wittenmyer and Francis
Willard two decades be-
fore. When Quincy formed
its branch of the WCTU in
1910, female drinking and
alcohol’s effect on families
gained more attention.
A 1915 photograph of the corner of Fifth and Hampshire shows Reed’s Drug Store on the southeast
corner and Christie Drugs on the northeast corner. Both of these drugstores sold the Keeley Cure,
the most popular remedy for alcoholism from 1879 to 1930. | Photo courtesy of Quincy Public Library
Illinois Rep. Ross Gra-
ham of Vandalia intro-
duced a bill in the state
Legislature in January
1899 to fund two inebriate
asylums, one in Dwight
and another in his home-
town, and one year later
lawmakers passed it.
Taxes on saloon keepers
and stiff fines on taverns
serving people who had
been in these asylums
maintained these facili-
ties. Quincy’s St. Mary and
Blessing hospitals did
not admit inebriates and
sent chronic cases to the
Dwight asylum. Other
serious offenders usually
ended up in the Adams
County Workhouse or—if
they could afford it—in
the back wards of local
sanitariums or old folks
homes.
During the late 19th cen-
tury, some doctors began
treating inebriation as a
disease, and the search
for a cure began. Medical
thinking did not widely
recognize “chronic dis-
eases” requiring continual
treatment, so research-
ers sought cures. These
ranged from apple pie to
goat’s milk, horse blood,
corrective eyeglasses, veg-
etarianism, acid phosphate
and hypnotism. Many phy-
sicians prescribed tonics
and patent medicines that
often contained alcohol.
A local newspaper report
told of a breakthrough
discovery that “inebriate
mother’s milk contained
alcohol” and soon steriliza-
tion to prevent drunkards
from breeding became the
most radical cure.
Dr. Leslie E. Keeley, who
stated, “drunkenness is a
disease and I can cure it,”
introduced the “Keeley
Cure” in 1879, which for
the next 50 years would
be the most popular one.
Sennewald Prescriptions
distributed it nationwide,
and most local drug stores
sold it.
An enthusiastic cus-
tomer wrote, “Now that
the Quincy Whig has dis-
covered the merits of the
Keeley Cure, wonder they
don’t take a round or two.
It’s good for cocaine, too.”
Ingredients in his “secret
formula” reportedly con-
tained morphine, willow
bark, ammonia, atropine,
as well as alcohol itself.
Fervent use contin-
ued, though, and follow-
ers founded the Keeley
League, a self-help group
that became the prototype
for Alcoholics Anony-
mous—a recovery method
begun in the 1930s that
went on to become the
most successful program
in history for maintaining
long-term sobriety.
Still, many doctors
refused to prescribe cures
and believed only in the
ABOUT
HSQAC
The Historical Society of
Quincy and Adams County
is a nonprofit organization
dedicated to preserving local
history. This column is writ-
ten by members of the society
and features items in its col-
lection. For information visit
hsqac.org or call
217-222-1835.
moral reform of drunk-
ards.
Cures for the exces-
sive use of alcohol waned
with the passage of the
Volstead Act on Oct. 28,
1919, which carried out the
18th Amendment to the
Constitution, prohibiting
the production, sale and
transport of intoxicating li-
quors. During the 13 years
of Prohibition, Illinois’
inebriate asylums folded
and jurisprudence again
usually usurped remedies.
On Oct. 24, 1923, Quincy
Judge Charles G. Nauert
sentenced Henry Maas,
the “confessed inebriate of
Melrose neighborhood,” to
60 days on the rock pile at
the Adams County Work-
house as the proper way
to purge him and others of
the demons driving them
to drink.
Joseph Newkirk is a local writer
and photographer whose work
has been widely published as a
contributor to literary magazines,
as a correspondent for Catholic
Times, and for the past 23 years
as a writer for the Library of
Congress’ Veterans History
Project. He is a member of the
reorganized Quincy Bicycle Club
and has logged more than 10,000
miles on bicycles in his life.

Promises of progress We must ensure that Quincy

all too often disappoint veterans home remains open
As we begin a new year, it’s they haven’t fully repaired the
worth reflecting on the paradoxical strained relations between many
By ILLINOIS STATE SEN. JIL TRACY
GUEST COMMENTARY
and frustrating nature of progress. local police forces and the com- The Quincy veterans home opened in 1886,
Progress is often disappointing munities they patrol. The task of making it the flagship of our state’s veterans’
because even when it indisputably controlling crime and forging con- facilities. It has been a safe haven for the men
occurs (as it often does), it spawns structive connections with urban and women of our armed services to live,
new problems or reveals that old neighborhoods is tougher than just recover and share in a second family within the
problems were underestimated in integrating the police. Quincy community.
their complexity or inertia. A final example: the internet. The home is beloved in the region, with a Jil Tracy, R-Quincy, is Illinois state
Gains are forgotten and taken In its early years, it was lauded as dedicated volunteer community group known senator of the 47th District.
for granted. They a technological as the Friends of the Quincy Veterans’ Home
become part of marvel that would that acts as the eyes and ears of the home to
society’s norms, no propel us into a ensure our veterans there are always receiv- manager, Phigenics.
longer celebrated brave new era of ing the care they deserve. I’ve visited the home With frequent guidance from the CDC,
because their ex- democratic open- personally for many years and observed the Phigenics implemented a new, advanced water
istence is assumed ness, intellectual great quality of care the staff provide to the treatment system and walked us through how
to be permanent. collaboration and residents. the technology removes all contamination
Meanwhile, young- economic effi- The recent news stories about the Quincy and the Legionella bacteria. They are highly
er generations ciency. veterans home and the tragic loss of some of professional and have far exceeded protocol to
focus attention With time, the our residents has raised many concerns among ensure the residents are safe and can continue
and discontent on ROBERT SAMUELSON promise has faded the public. Certainly, all of us want to use every to reside in their home at the facility.
new disputes and or, at the least, precaution to make sure all of our residents Additionally, I attended the Christmas lunch
Washington Post
conflicts, as if the become more living in our facilities get the premium service at the home on Dec. 15. Many of the residents
earlier advances qualified, as the in- and care they deserve. and their families, along with frontline staff,
had never occurred. ternet has evolved into a vehicle for In recent weeks I visited the home and expressed to me that they were very concerned
Progress resembles a parabola: many not-so-wonderful activities: reviewed the present systems and level of care about negative and rash comments from indi-
first, spurting ahead; then, slip- invasions of privacy; cyberbully- the residents receive. I’ve also reviewed the viduals who wish to see the home close.
ping back. In 2017, the uproar over ing by adolescents and others; the timeline of the unfortunate instances in 2015 I have heard nothing but favorable comments
“sexual harassment” exemplified hacking of business, governmental with local public health officials and gained from the veteran residents and their families.
this cycle. A root cause, of course, and personal computers (includ- more knowledge on the bacteria that causes The frontline staff shared with me how they
was the massive entry of women, ing the interference with the 2016 Legionnaires’ disease and its relationship to consider the residents as part of their family. I
beginning in the 1960s and 1970s, U.S. election); the creation of “fake pneumonia. also recently showed state Sen. Paul Schimpf,
into the paid labor market. news”; identity theft; and the theft I’m far from an expert, but I’ve learned Le- R-Murphysboro, around the home, so he can
Then as now, this was widely of trade secrets. gionella is a common bacteria that exists in our speak to the improvements as well.
regarded as a major advance in None of this should be taken as environment. The Quincy veterans home has brought fami-
social progress because it afforded an argument to do nothing about I would ask everyone to keep an open mind lies together for more than a century, and with
women more personal choices. But the nation’s social ills, just because and not rush to judgment as the 2015 timeline our help and support, it can remain the cor-
there was a perverse, messy and the reality is likely to prove more is reviewed in committee hearings. Locally, my nerstone of our region for many more years to
unfortunate side effect: With more complicated and less malleable constituents are perplexed as to why the sud- come. We must ensure this facility stays open.
women in the workforce, there was than the rhetoric of “reform” sug- den attention on an issue that was fully public I urge any of my Senate and House col-
more sexual harassment; men had gests. We obviously should not and in the news years ago. leagues and all who have doubts or concerns
more opportunities to exploit posi- (and won’t) remove most women Back in 2015, I was very impressed and about the level of care and safety at this facility
tions of power. In 1960, women from the workforce; or re-segre- grateful to see the governor’s office and the to go there and witness firsthand the quality of
represented less than a third of all gate local police forces; or disman- Illinois Department of Veterans’ Affairs take care our residents receive.
workers; by 2010, they were nearly tle the internet. swift action in locating the sites and cause of Those who visit are always impressed with
half. The more modest goal here is the Legionella, and sign with a leading water the compassionate and talented staff and the
Or take the shooting of young to keep things in perspective — to treatment manager to complete improvements contentment of the residents and their fami-
black men by police. Compared remember constructive change as quickly as possible so the home may return lies. A visit or a sit-down conversation on this
to the 1960s, most urban police when it occurs and to recognize to normal operations with minimal disruption. issue with the staff would show a great deal of
forces are now far more integrated. that some of our goals are utopian. At present, based on the guidelines issued by support for Quincy and one of its most valuable
In 2013, according to Depart- We need to match our expecta- the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention residences.
ment of Justice statistics, racial tions with practicalities. One of (CDC), the staff has tested the water within the As the state continues to focus on eliminat-
and ethnic minorities — mostly the reasons for our disillusion with facility every two weeks. ing any hazards and providing the best patient
African-Americans and Hispanics politics, though certainly not the On Dec. 19, state Sen. Tom Cullerton, D-Villa care, I urge everyone to please focus on the
— constituted 27 percent of local only one, is that we set out un- Park, who is chairman of the Senate Veterans’ veteran residents and not the politics. To do
police officers, up from 15 percent realistic objectives and then feel Affairs Committee, and I toured the facility anything less would be a disservice to those
in 1987. betrayed when we discover they’re with the director of nursing and consultants who have sacrificed so much in their service to
These are clear advances, but unobtainable. from the home’s new water treatment system us.
8A | SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

{ REGION BRIEFS }
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WHITEFISH, MONT.
Group tries to save
Frank Lloyd Wright
building in Montana
The Frank Lloyd Wright
Building Conservancy is trying
to prevent a commercial build-
ing in northwestern Montana
designed by the famed architect
from being demolished.
The Chicago-based conser-
vancy is trying to find someone
to pay $1.7 million for the former
medical center in Whitefish. The
brick building was designed by
Wright in 1958, a year before he
died.
The conservancy says devel-
oper Mick Ruis agreed to sell
the building if he gets the money
by Jan. 10. He bought it for $1.6
million in 2016 without knowing
its history. made an emergency return are receiving a partial tuition on the number of credit hours a for 19 years. Mullarkey says he’s
An attorney for Ruis told the shortly after takeoff, probably reimbursement. student signed up for. awe-struck the app was named
Daily Inter Lake newspaper that because of an electronics issue The college’s board of trust- after him.
asbestos removal is underway that occurred when the flight ees and leadership raised tuition SPRINGFIELD, ILL. The app is aimed at helping
at the Lockridge Medical Clinic was about 20 miles out from by $19 per credit hour to make up State Police seek visitors get around and find food,
Building in preparation for its Peoria. for an anticipated reduction in attractions and other services.
demolition. The (Peoria) Journal-Star state funding.
100th anniversary Mullarkey and his bosses
The conservancy has been reports the plane made a safe However, Joliet Junior Col- logo designs don’t expect the new technology
working with the Montana return with no apparent injuries. lege president Judy Mitchell State officials are seeking to replace Mullarkey’s job or
Preservation Alliance and other As of 11 a.m., the airline’s wrote in an email to students more submissions for an Illinois those of others in similar posi-
groups. website showed the flight still that state funding is better than State Police logo design contest. tions at the convention center.
was delayed. expected this year. The new logo will be used The app follows a trend of
PEORIA, ILL. The website shows the flight She wrote that the school to commemorate the agency’s conventions and trade shows
American Eagle was operated by Phoenix-based is “able to partially reimburse 100th anniversary in 2022. The moving from printed directories
Mesa Airlines. A telephone call you for the financial burden you contest is open to Illinois State to digital platforms.
flight makes to Mesa’s headquarters went helped us shoulder during this Police employees and retirees,
emergency return unanswered Saturday. difficult time.” along with the general public. PEKIN, ILL.
Authorities say an American School spokeswoman Kelly The contest is open until Illinois library marks
Eagle flight from Peoria, Ill., JOLIET, ILL. Rohder says 14,910 students March. It began in November.
bound for Dallas-Fort Worth who enrolled in classes in So far, the agency has re-
state bicentennial
Junior college with film series
has made an unexpected return the fall and the coming spring ceived roughly 50 designs.
because of a mechanical issue.
getting partial tuition semesters will receive a prepaid Designs will be judged on pro- A central Illinois library is
Director Gene Olson of Gen. reimbursements debit card reflecting a refund of fessionalism, theme, integrity, screening a series of docu-
Wayne A. Downing Peoria Inter- Officials say students who $12 per credit hour. color and nostalgia. The submis- mentaries to mark the state’s
national Airport says the plane attend Joliet Junior College Refunds will vary depending sions will become property of bicentennial.
Illinois State Police. The Pekin Times reports the
The top three logo design Pekin Public Library will screen
winners will also receive cash a dozen documentaries about
prizes. Participants will receive state and local history. The
a certificate. first screening is scheduled for
Friday.
CHICAGO Illinois’ 200th birthday is Dec.

"7^ U.S. Cellular McCormick Place

launches app named
after employee
3, and events are scheduled
across the state this year to
celebrate the milestone.
Jared Olar is a Pekin Public
Officials at Chicago’s McCor- Library assistant. He says the
mick Place convention center documentaries range from “His-
have launched a free app for tory of Pekin” to one featuring
Switch and get visitors.
The app is called the MARTY
by McCormick Square. The
veterans recounting their experi-
ences in World War II.
The films will be shown for

iPhone 8
Chicago Tribune reports that it’s
named after 61-year-old Marty
Mullarkey, a Chicago native
who’s enthusiastically worked to
help visitors at McCormick Place
free on the first Friday of each
month through December. A full
list of the films is on the library’s
website .

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1B | SPORTS
SPORTS EDITOR DAVID ADAM, 217-221-3376 | SUBMIT SCORES SPORTS@WHIG.COM | ONLINE AT WHIG.COM/SPORTS
Offense struggles late,
but Clark County repeats
CLARK COUNTY 46
HIGHLAND 40
By MAT MIKESELL
Sports Writer | 217-221-3365
mmikesell@whig.com | @MikesellWHIG
EWING, Mo. — The Clark County girls
basketball team didn’t make a field goal for
more than five minutes in the fourth quar-
ter Saturday night.
While the offense sputtered, the defense
made sure Highland never took control.
Top-seeded Clark County forced High-
land to miss 12 of 16 shots in the fourth
quarter and held onto a 46-40 victory in
the Highland Tournament championship
game. Clark County (12-0) repeats as the
tournament champions.
“Our defense is always there,” Clark
County senior Carissa Bevans said. “It’s
HAWKS BOTTOM OUT
Lowest scoring output in three decades costs QU in GLVC loss
MARYVILLE 83
QU MEN 43
By MATT SCHUCKMAN
Senior Writer | 217-221-3366
mschuckman@whig.com | @SchuckWHIG
QUINCY — Ryan Briscoe used
one word to succinctly sum up
the Quincy University men’s bas-
ketball team’s effort in Saturday’s
83-43 Great Lakes Valley Confer-
ence loss to Maryville.
“Disappointment,” he said.
That was the case in every re-
gard.
The Hawks trudged through
one of the worst performances
in program history, shooting
26.2 percent from the field and
12 percent from 3-point range. It
led to the fewest points scored by
a QU team since a 41-40 loss to
Missouri-Kansas City during the
1983-84 season.
The 40-point loss is the Hawks’
worst since joining the GLVC in
1994-95 and and the worst since
a 123-60 loss to Arkansas dur-
ing the 1991-92 season. Quincy’s
worst loss to an Division II pro-
gram came during the 1990-91
season with a 106-66 loss to Ke-
arney State, now the University
of Nebraska-Kearney.
“It’s disappointment in our-
selves and how we didn’t show
pride for the Quincy program,”
said Briscoe, the redshirt fresh-
man point guard who had three
points, three rebounds and two
assists. “We didn’t play hard at
all. We didn’t do the things that
were said on the scouting report.
We didn’t stick to our gameplan.
We were lethargic today.”
The memory of that is bound to
linger, at least for a few days.
Because of a scheduling quirk
created by an odd number of
teams in the league, the Hawks
(4-10, 0-5 GLVC) don’t play again
until next Saturday when they
host Illinois-Springfield. Two
days later, they will travel to
Maryville for a Central Division
Quincy University senior guard Bobby Frasco, right, goes up for a shot while being checked by Maryville’s Grant Sims
OUT continues on 2B during Saturday’s Great Lakes Valley Conference game at Pepsi Arena. | H-W Photo/Phil Carlson
really what helped us in games when we
aren’t scoring as much. We have a lot of
confidence in our defense.”
The Indians needed that defense late.
Second-seeded Highland (9-1) whittled
a 10-point deficit to four points after guard
Kaitlin Benson started the fourth quarter
with a pair of layups. Clark County guard
Drenda Hess answered at the other end
with a basket in the paint, but Highland’s
Kennedy Flanagan made a layup just eight
seconds later.
The Indians, however, wouldn’t make
another field goal until Bevans made a
transition layup with 56 seconds left in
regulation that put Clark County ahead
44-40. Her layup gave her exactly 1,000
points for her career.
Maggie Schutte sank two free throws in
REPEATS continues on 3B
Western hands state-ranked
West Central first loss in
Winchester opener. 3B
Highland’s Kennedy Flanagan, center, drives through three Clark County defenders, from left to
right, Aubry Boulware, Carissa Bevans and Linzi Sedore, during the first half of Saturday’s champi-
onship game of the Highland Tournament in Ewing, Mo. | H-W Photo/Phil Carlson
Raiders
hit ‘reset
button’
on lineup
QND 60
PITTSFIELD 43
By DAVID ADAM
Sports Editor | 217-221-3376
dadam@whig.com | @DAdamWHIG
PITTSFIELD, Ill. — Quincy
Notre Dame boys basketball
coach Kevin Meyer hoped that
a revamped starting lineup
might light a fire under his
team.
“I just thought I needed to
hit the reset button,” he said.
Three new starters — Aar-
on Smith,
Dylan Foley
and Clay
Venvertloh
— joined
Mac Little
and Jase
Wallingford
at the be-
ginning of Ray
the game, Season-best 17
but it was points off bench
Tommy Ray for Raiders
who came
off the bench to score 11 points
in the first quarter and spark
the Raiders to a 60-43 victory
over Pittsfield at Voshall Gym.
“I just wanted to do some-
thing different, light a fire
for all of us,” Meyer said. “It
wasn’t a slam on anyone, and
I’m not saying to anyone that
you’re not doing this or that. I
thought we had good energy to
start the game, and I thought
we had good energy when we
subbed.
“It’s hard for a 16- or 17-year-
old kid to look in the mirror,
but they handled it well.”
The Raiders forced 12 turn-
overs in the first quarter, in-
cluding a stretch of six in a
row. QND only led 6-2 with
five minutes elapsed, but Ray
hit two 3-pointers and scored
off an assist from Mac Little
as the Raiders scored 15 of the
LINEUP continues on 2B
2B | SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

Bench mob gives Hawks needed boost

MARYVILLE 58
QU WOMEN 67
By MATT SCHUCKMAN
Senior Writer | 217-221-3366
mschuckman@whig.com | @SchuckWHIG
QUINCY — In need of a boost
to keep Maryville from pulling
away, Quincy University wom-
en’s basketball coach Jeni Gar-
ber shook up her lineup by going
deep into her bench.
She won’t hesitate to go back
there if necessary.
The bench mob spearheaded a
14-3 run that erased a six-point
deficit and changed momen-
tum entirely in Saturday’s 67-58
Great Lakes Valley Conference
victory at Pepsi Arena. All 14
points came from players each
averaging less than 10 minutes
per game.
“Oh my gosh, I can’t say enough
about those kids coming in and
giving us a little boost and energy
we needed,” said Garber, whose
bench outscored Maryville’s subs
23-4. “They moved the ball really
well and got some easy baskets. It
was really good to see from those
kids who work their tails off ev-
ery day.
“They got in rhythm and
worked to get us back in the
game.”
It started with sophomore
guard Jessica Merino aggressive-
ly attacking off the dribble. Me-
rino, who didn’t play in the first
half, scored twice driving to the
basket to get the Hawks within
43-40. After the Saints’ Stephanie
Sherwood made two free throws,
Quincy (5-9, 1-4 GLVC) got two
free throws They did it on the defensive 59-55 lead with 4:24 remaining
from Grace end, too. The Saints (4-6. 1-4 and had a chance to extend the
Schraufnagel GLVC) went 10 possessions and lead with a 3-pointer on the next
and a layin by 6 minutes, 4 seconds between possession, but it rimmed out.
Taylor Hara- field goals in the second half and “I wanted that third one,” Ra-
zin to close the turned the ball over five times. bas said. “I wanted it so bad.”
third quarter Maryville committed 17 turn- It wasn’t needed. The Hawks
and trail only overs overall. went 6 of 8 from the free-throw
45-44. Harazin “It was a team effort,” Harazin line in the final two minutes.
H a r a z i n Scored eight said. “As a young team, you have to
scored off a points in six When the starters returned in learn to win,” said Rabas, who
Merino assist minutes off bench the fourth quarter, they fed off had 12 points and six rebounds.
to start the the bench mob’s energy. “It’s a constant thing. As the sea-
fourth quarter before she and “They gave us a spark that we son goes on, it will get more con-
Schraufnagel scored on consecu- needed,” junior guard Jessie Ra- sistent as we learn what works
tive possessions for a 50-45 lead. bas said. “In the third quarter, ev- and what doesn’t.”
“The bench always brings en- erything was kind of dull at that Strong bench play certainly
ergy,” said Harazin, the 6-foot-3 point. They came in and gave us will help with that.
freshman center who had eight the spark that won us the game. It “It’s incredible,” Rabas said.
points, three steals and two re- gave us the fourth quarter energy “We all have confidence in each
bounds in six minutes of action. that we needed. It was huge.” other. If you know that about
“To be able to bring that into the Rabas hit back-to-back each other, that energy is conta-
game is amazing.” 3-pointers to give the Hawks a gious.”

LINEUP | FROM 1B

Saukees shoot better

but have 27 turnovers
next 17 points.
“It was a blast,” said
Ray, who finished with a
season-high 17 points, of
that first-quarter stretch.
“We were knocking shots
down left and right.”
“Tommy was good de-
fensively, and he didn’t
settle for threes,” Meyer
said. “He was in attack
mode.”
From that point, how-
ever, the Raiders sparing-
ly used their man-to-man
and zone presses, and the
undermanned Saukees
hung around. QND led by
as many as 21 points on
one occasion, but Pitts-
field kept the margin in
the teens throughout the
rest of the game.
The Saukees entered
the game shooting just 38
percent from the field, but
they made 9 of 12 shots at
one stretch over the sec-
ond and third quarter. A
jumper from the elbow
by Jon Moore to start the
fourth quarter got Pitts-
field within 47-35, and
after Reed Hyer made a
free throw for the Raid-
ers, Moore scored on an
offensive rebound to cut
the deficit to 11 with 6:48
to play.
“There was nothing we
could do about the way
we started the game,”
Tomhave said. “So we just
said, ‘Let’s see if we can
compete from this point
on.’ We showed some re-
siliency.
“Once the kids got into
the offense and have a
little better flow, you’ll see
better, higher percentage
shots. We haven’t been
getting into the offense,
but we did better tonight.”
Three turnovers by
Pittsfield, however, led
to baskets by Venvertloh,
Hyer and Ray, and the
lead was quickly back up
to 17 points. The Saukees
finished with 27 turn-
overs.
“When a bad thing hap-
pens with this team, they
seem to happen in bunch-
es,” Tomhave said.
The Raiders played
most of the game with-
out Wallingford, who has
been nursing a groin in-
jury. When he checked
out of the game in the first
quarter, he didn’t return. Quincy University forward Marcus Hinton, right, works in the paint against Maryville’s Grant Sims during Saturday’s Great Lakes Val-
Giving his starting ley Conference game at Pepsi Arena. | H-W Photo/Phil Carlson
center the night off and
opting not to continue to OUT | FROM 1B
press the Saukees after
the first quarter were part
of a long-range vision for Saints hit eight straight shots during first half
Meyer, whose team will
enter a difficult nine- rematch. 15-point lead into a 42-16 advantage Maryville shot 50 percent from the
game stretch that begins “It’s going to be a hard week of by hitting eight consecutive shots. field and 44.4 percent from 3-point
next Friday. practice, but we need it,” Briscoe said. Five shots in that stretch were range in the second half.
“I wanted us to work “We need to get better. It’s obvious. 3-pointers as the Saints went 10 of 24 Maryville’s Nolan Berry, the 6-foot-
on trying to keep guys in We need to come together as a unit, from 3-point range overall. 10 senior center, finished with 20
front of us,” Meyer said. and that’s going to come in practice.” “Disappointed in our effort, disap- points, nine rebounds and four as-
“(A full-court press) is go- Above all else, the Hawks have to pointed in our execution, disappoint- sists, while Teehjay Bogan had 15
ing to drain us, and there’s figure out a way to quit putting them- ed in our fight, our energy, our start,” points off the bench and Casey Teson
guys battling coughs and selves in insurmountable holes. Hellenthal said. had 14 points. The Saints finished
runny noses. We’ve got a Quincy missed its first 10 shots, It’s the third time this season the with 18 assists against just nine turn-
lot of games coming up.” failed to score on its first 12 posses- Hawks have trailed by 17 or more overs, while the Hawks had just seven
As to who will start sions and trailed 13-0 when Hawks points out of the gate. assists and 12 turnovers.
those games, Meyer was coach Ryan Hellenthal burned his “I thought it was very evident and Marsalis Johnson led Quincy with
non-committal. second timeout with 13 minutes, 49 very key for us to get some stops ear- 12 points and eight rebounds. Marcus
“I haven’t decided on seconds remaining in the first half. ly,” Hellenthal said. “We didn’t. We Hinton had eight points before leav-
that,” he said. “We’ll see Bobby Frasco scored on a runner were just completely dominated in ing with a knee injury, and no one
how practice goes.” coming out of the timeout for Quin- every phase.” else scored more than five points.
cy’s first points, but it did little to slow The Hawks trailed by 27 points at “We got down on ourselves and
Maryville. halftime after going 9 of 35 from the didn’t have any confidence the rest

FIND YOUR NEW, MORE

The Saints pushed the lead 19-2 field and 2 of 15 from 3-point range. of the game,” Briscoe said. “We dug
before the Hawks scored again, and The Saints (11-3, 3-2 GLVC) never ourselves a hole and couldn’t get out

RELIABLE CAR
later in the half, Maryville turned a gave the Hawks a chance to rally. of it.”

Flyers ruin Schenn’s return to Philadelphia

BLUES 3
FLYERS 6
By MIKE CRANSTON
Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — A couple of
hours before his first game back
in Philadelphia, Brayden Schenn
thought the biggest trash-talking ex-
teammate would be Claude Giroux.
“He’s pretty witty out there,”
Schenn said. “We’ll see what he
comes up with.”
Giroux ended up decking his buddy
on the first shift, setting the tone in
the Flyers’ 6-3 victory over the St.
Louis Blues on Saturday.
“He gave me a shot and I just gave
him a shot back. I think he just fell,”
Giroux said with a smirk.
Sean Couturier scored two goals,
Giroux had a goal and two assists,
and the Flyers spoiled Schenn’s re-
turn with another offensive outburst.
Scott Laughton, Jordan Weal and
Wayne Simmonds also scored, Jakub
Voracek earned his NHL-high 41st
assist and Brian Elliott made 28
saves against his former team.
Ivan Barbashev, Paul Stastny and
Colton Parayko scored and Jake Al-
len made 33 saves for the Blues.
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 | 3B

Kirchner gives Indians lift { WINCHESTER TOURNAMENT }

Western starts day

PREP BOYS BASKETBALL:
Forward provides third scoring
option for Clark County in title
game of Highland Tournament
PALMYRA 41
CLARK COUNTY 54
By MAT MIKESELL
Sports Writer | 217-221-3365
mmikesell@whig.com | @MikesellWHIG
EWING, Mo. — Anyone watch-
ing the Clark County boys basketball
team knows about the scoring tan-
dem of seniors Chandler Bevans and
Zeb Riney.
When senior Cole Kirchner gets go-
ing, it makes the Indians that much
more dangerous.
Kirchner scored 18 points and
grabbed nine rebounds Saturday
night as top-seeded Clark County
ran away in the second half to beat
Palmyra 54-41 in the championship
game of the 45th annual Highland
Tournament. It is the second consec-
utive title for the Indians (10-0) and
third overall.
“Cole has really fit into his role this
year,” said Clark County coach Adam
Rung, whose team is ranked sixth in
REPEATS | FROM 1B
Highland stayed closed but shot just 25 percent
the final minute, and High-
land missed its last four
shots.
“We just got stops when
we needed them and made
some free throws,” Clark
County coach John Weaver
said. “It was just two good
teams going at it, and we
were happy to be on top.”
Highland coach Meleia
Niemann was happy to see
the Cougars respond from
a 10-point deficit in the
third quarter.
“I was proud of them for
not caving at any time,”
Niemann said. “We had
some stops and some
hustle plays. We did pret-
ty good on the defensive
end, but any time we had
a lapse, (Clark County) ex-
ploited that.
“If we just could have hit
an outside shot, we would
have been right back in it.”
Highland missed all 13 of
its attempts from 3-point
range and shot 25 percent
from the floor.
“I swear Addy (Johnson)
had a couple (shots) that
rattled around and then
popped back out,” Nie-
mann said.
Clark County didn’t fare
much better from the field.
It missed 14 of 16 shots in
the fourth quarter and shot
just 25 percent from the
field.
“We had a lot of perim-
eter looks but couldn’t
knock them down,” Weav-
er said. “We preach every
single day if the defense
shows up, you always have
a chance to win.”
Bevans led all scorers
Class 3. “Tonight
we were kind of
3-pointer until guard Landon Lucas
beat the third-quarter buzzer from
by upsetting No. 1
stagnant so we
kept going to him,
and he kept an-
the left wing.
The Panthers missed 10 of 12
3-point attempts.
seed West Central
swering for us.” “This is really the first game where By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
Both teams were we haven’t been able to connect on
tied at 12 after the a good percentage,” Palmyra coach WINCHESTER, Ill. — What a way to start the Winchester
opening quar- Kirchner Ryan Wood said. “I thought we had Tournament.
ter, but Kirchner Forward finishes some good looks. We just didn’t con- In the first of eight games in the 96th annual tournament on
changed that in the with 18 points, nect.” Saturday morning, ninth-seeded Western knocked off top-seeded
second. nine boards Clark County opened the third Winchester West Central 65-53. The Cougars were 16-0 and
Riney made a la- quarter on a 7-2 run, and the Indians ranked No. 4 in Class 1A entering the game.
yin with 4:32 remaining in the quar- led by as many as 17 points in the sec- The Wildcats led 31-25 at halftime. Western coach Curtis Stout
ter to tie the game at 14, and Kirchner ond half. Clark County shot 55.6 per- was impressed with his team’s aggressiveness in the first half.
made a layin on the next possession cent in the second half and made 2 of “We got West Central in foul trouble early,” he said.
to give the lead back to the Indians. 4 shots from 3-point range. West Central made a run in the third quarter, narrowing
A couple minutes later, Kirchner “They’re a hard team to climb up- Western’s lead to 45-44. However, the Wildcats outscored West
collected an offensive rebound and hill on,” Wood said. “Those seniors Central 20-9 in the fourth quarter to finish the upset. They made 10
made the putback. have won a lot of basketball games, of 12 free throws in the quarter and got nine points from Preston
Clark County ended the quarter on and they know how to win and it Wellman.
an 8-2 run to lead 24-17 at halftime, shows.” Stout said that his team’s effort improved significantly from the
and Kirchner scored six of those Riney led all scorers with 20 points third quarter to the fourth.
points. on 8-of-13 shooting, while Bevans “We forced some contested shots, and our help defense was
“I just wanted to take the first open scored 15 points despite missing his better,” he said.
shot I got to get me going,” Kirchner first five shots. Dalton Malone led all scorers with 17 points. Wellman had 15
said. “It just makes us harder that “We got off kind of slow and we points, and Easton Billings had 13 points for the Wildcats.
much to guard.” needed some movement,” Riney said. Drew Evans led West Central with 14 points, and Gabe Cox had
Second-seeded Palmyra (9-3) “(Kirchner) got open and hit some 12 points.
struggled offensively as it couldn’t shots.” The Wildcats will face Jacksonville Routt in the quarterfinals at
find any rhythm from beyond the Ragar McKinney led Palmyra with 6:15 p.m. Monday.
arc. Palmyra missed its first eight at- 15 points, with 13 of those coming in
tempts from deep and didn’t make a the second half. PAYSON SEYMOUR 66, CALHOUN 49
Indians hammer Warriors yet again
WINCHESTER, Ill. — Less than 48 hours after a 29-point
dispatching of Hardin Calhoun, the Payson
Seymour boys basketball team was up to its
old tricks.
Cole Schwartz came off the bench to
score 21 points and lead the second-seeded
Indians to a 66-49 victory in Saturday’s
opening round of the Winchester Tourna-
ment.
Schwartz scored nine points in the first
quarter as Payson (13-1) got out to an 18-4 Schwartz
lead. Schwartz scored eight more in the Leads Indians
second quarter as the Indians’ lead bal- with 21 points off
looned to 38-17 by halftime. bench
Trevor Voss was held to just four points
for the Indians, but finished with six rebounds, four assists, four
blocks and three steals. Tanner Cannady had nine points and nine
rebounds for Payson.
BROWN COUNTY 54, PLEASANT HILL 39
Hornets sting Wolves in fourth quarter
WINCHESTER, Ill. — The Brown County boys basketball team
outscored Pleasant Hill 20-2 in the fourth quarter Saturday to earn
a 54-39 victory in the opening round of the Winchester Tourna-
ment.
Darian Drake scored 12 of his game-high 27 points in the fourth
quarter for the Hornets (9-1). Tanner Sussenbach added 14 points
for Brown County, while Jonah Farve added 11. Grant Peebles led
the Wolves (4-7) with 15 points before fouling out.
CENTRAL 39, LIBERTY 35
Panthers hold off Eagles in opener
WINCHESTER, Ill. — Hayden Neisen scored 15 points and the
Central boys basketball team forced a key turnover in the final
seconds Saturday in a 39-35 victory over Liberty in the opening
round of the Winchester Tournament.
Jalan Vance made two free throws to put Central (8-6) up three
points with about a minute to play, and the Panthers regained
possession after a defensive stop. With nine seconds left, Liberty
(1-12) forced a turnover, but a traveling violation was called on the
loose ball to give possession back to the Panthers.
Cole Williams made a free throw to seal the victory.
Bryce Long added 12 points for the Panthers. Landon Obert and
Ryan Hedrick each had eight points each for Liberty.
JACKSONVILLE ROUTT 70, GRIGGSVILLE-PERRY 39
Rockets take charge in first half
Highland’s Lauren Merrell, left, battles for a loose ball with Clark County’s Maggie Schutte during WINCHESTER, Ill. — Jacksonville Routt led 48-18 at halftime
the championship game of the 45th annual Highland Tournament on Saturday night in Ewing, Mo. | against Griggsville-Perry in the first round of the Winchester
H-W Photo/Phil Carlson Tournament on Saturday and rolled to a 70-39 victory, advancing
to play Western in the quarterfinals on Monday.
with 18 points, while Fla- for the Cougars. “Our defense really helped Routt never gave up more than 11 points in any quarter.
nagan led Highland with “Tonight we didn’t really us out.” Dylan Marshall led Routt with 18 points. Colton Ivey led the
14 points. Benson added 11 score much,” Bevans said. Tornadoes (0-13) with 13 points.

Tigers hire Dooley as offensive coordinator

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLUMBIA, Mo. —
Dallas Cowboys wide re-
ceivers coach Derek Dooley
joined Missouri coach Bar-
ry Odom’s staff Friday as
offensive coordinator and
quarterbacks coach.
Dooley replaces Josh He-
upel, who left last month to
become Central Florida’s
head coach.
Dooley, the 49-year-
old son of former Geor-
gia coaching great Vince
Dooley, spent the past five
seasons with the Cowboys
after going 15-21 in three
seasons as Tennessee’s
head coach. He was 17-20
as head coach at Louisiana
Tech from 2007-09.
“I am excited to be a Miz-
zou Tiger and look forward
to helping Coach Odom
carry out his vision for the Dooley served on Nick
program,” Dooley said in a Saban’s staffs with LSU
school release. “I am grate- and the Miami Dolphins.
ful for this opportunity, Dooley played at Vir-
and am ready to get to Co- ginia, earned a law degree
lumbia and go to work.” from Georgia in 1994.
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VINCENT TOURS
217-222-0697
4B | SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

Wolverines win
ninth straight
ILLINOIS 69
MICHIGAN 79
By NOAH TRISTER
AP Sports Writer
ANN ARBOR, Mich.
— John Beilein used his
bench extensively in the
first half, as fouls and
turnovers mounted in
almost equal number for
Michigan.
When Isaiah Livers
went in, the tide finally
turned a bit.
Livers scored nine
quick points — a 3-pointer
and three dunks — during
the latter part of the first
half, and the Wolverines
eventually pulled away to
a 79-69 win over Illinois
on Saturday. Moe Wagner
scored 11 of his 14 points
in the second half, when
Michigan took control for
good.
“I don’t think there’s
anything pretty about
how we’re playing,” said
Beilein, Michigan’s coach.
“We’re just finding ways,
still, to get out in front of
people and win games.”
Michigan (14-3, 3-1
Big Ten) won its seventh
straight, but only after a
difficult first half in which
the Fighting Illini caused
problems with their de-
fensive pressure.
The Wolverines trailed
19-11 when Livers came
in. The 6-foot-7 fresh-
man’s brief scoring binge
{ COLLEGE MEN’S BASKETBALL }
gave Michigan the lead.
Illinois was back ahead
34-31 at halftime, but
while the Wolverines took
better care of the ball in
the second half, turn-
overs remained a prob-
lem for the Illini (10-7,
0-4). Michigan had 12
turnovers in the first half
to nine for Illinois.
In the second half,
the Wolverines only had
three, and the Illini had
eight.
“That’s a really good
Michigan basketball
team,” Illinois coach Brad
Underwood said. “We
took them out of every-
thing. Now, sustaining
that for 40 minutes —
we’ve got to get figured
out.”
Livers finished with 12
points, one of six Michi-
gan players in double fig- Florida’s Chris Chiozza heads to the basket to score the game-winning points as time expires in a college basketball game against
ures. Missouri on Saturday in Columbia, Mo. | AP Photo/Jeff Roberson
Kipper Nichols led Illi-
nois with 17 points.
The Illini remain win-
less in conference play,
Chiozza steals victory from Tigers
but they forced Michigan FLORIDA 77 play,” Chiozza said. “I just jumped it.” rebuilt their lead in the second half,
out of its comfort zone. Il- MISSOURI 75 Florida coach Mike White was opening a 70-62 advantage with 6:31
linois missed all six of its asked if he had ever coached a game remaining when Jeremiah Tilmon
3-point attempts in the By JOE WALLJASPER with a finish that wild. White initially beat the shot clock with a turnaround
second half, hurting its Associated Press didn’t think so, then recalled last sea- jumper off an inbounds play.
chances of an upset. son’s NCAA Tournament regional Florida again came back and tied
“Open the game the COLUMBIA, Mo. — On the game’s semifinal against Wisconsin, when it at 75 with 22.2 seconds left when
other night 1 for 19, then decisive play, Florida’s Chris Chiozza Chiozza hit a running 3-pointer at the Jalen Hudson made two of three
we go 3 for a hundred to- was assigned to guard Jordan Bar- overtime buzzer to lift the Gators to free throws after he drew a foul from
day from 3,” Underwood nett, who was standing in front of the an 84-83 victory. Robertson on a 3-point attempt. Rob-
said. Missouri bench. But when a soft pass “Very, very similar, with the same ertson protested the foul call, which
“You’re not going to win from the opposite wing was directed guy,” White said. “He’s really smart. was one of a few in the second half
in college basketball with- toward Kassius Robertson at the top He’s an extremely quick thinker. He’s that drew a rise out of Missouri coach
out making shots.” of the key, Chiozza sprang into action. got extremely quick feet. He’s fast. He Cuonzo Martin and the home crowd.
The senior guard stepped in to steal understands the game. He’s an older After the game, Martin seemed par-
the pass from Jordan Geist and then guard. He just happened to sniff it ticularly upset about freshman for-
coasted to the other end for a layup out. It was a gamble that paid off.” ward Tilmon fouling out in only eight
just before the buzzer to the give the The Gators (11-4, 3-0 Southeastern minutes of action.
Gators a 77-75 victory Saturday at Conference) trailed by 12 points in the “I guess I have to keep my mouth
Mizzou Arena. first half before rallying to take a 36- closed,” Martin said. “I don’t want to

Wildcats snap “I wasn’t really anywhere near the 35 halftime lead. The Tigers (11-4, 1-1) say anything.”

conference losing
streak at 30 games { CENTRAL LADY PANTHER CLASSIC ROUNDUP }

By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF

CANTON, Mo. — The Culver-Stockton College men’s basket-
ball team ended a 30-game Heart of America Athletic Conference
losing streak with a 112-102 victory over MidAmerica Nazarene
on Saturday at Charles Field House.
The Wildcats hadn’t won a conference game since an 82-77
victory over Graceland on Feb. 27, 2016.
The victory also snaps an overall five-game
losing skid this season.
After falling behind 7-0 out of the gate,
C-SC (4-12, 1-4 Heart) scored 55 first-half
points and led by 13 points at halftime.
Cullen Smith scored 19 of his career-high
38 points in the first half, going 6 for 8 from
the field and a 7 for 7 from the foul line.
He also grabbed eight of his team-high 12 Smith
rebounds in the first half. Scores three quarters, includ-
The Pioneers stayed within striking career-high 38
distance by going 22 of 28 from the line in points for C-SC
the first half. They finished 32 of 40 from the
line.
The closest MidAmerica Nazarene got in the second half was
nine points when Gabriel Jordan made a 3-pointer with 21 sec-
onds left to make the score 110-101.
Smith finished 16 of 17 from the line, while Mike Johnson
scored 30 points, going 5 of 9 from 3-point range, and dished out
nine assists.
SOUTHEASTERN 69, JOHN WOOD 61
Trail Blazers struggle in second half
WEST BURLINGTON, Iowa — Struggles offensively in the sec-
ond half kept the John Wood Community College men’s basketball
team from rallying against Southeastern Community College in a
69-61 loss to Loren Walker Arena.
The Trail Blazers trailed 38-34 at halftime, but they shot just
30.3 percent from the field and 20 percent from 3-point range in
the second half.
The Blackhawks, who received votes in the NJCAA Division
I national rankings, shot 48 percent from the field in the second
half.
Jonny Dahl and Gentry Whiteman each had 13 points for John
Wood (10-6), but Whiteman went 5 of 24 from the field and 3 of
14 from 3-point range. The Trail Blazers were 8 of 26 overall from
3-point range.
Mason Schlotzhauer added 10 points for JWCC, while Aziz
Fadika grabbed a game-high 14 rebounds and had eight points.
LINDENWOOD-BELLEVILLE 83, HANNIBAL-LAGRANGE 70
Slow start spells doom for Trojans
BELLEVILLE, Ill. — After a slow start, the Hannibal-LaGrange
University men’s basketball team fell to Lindenwood-Belleville
83-70 in Saturday’s American Midwest Conference game.
The Lynx (6-10, 4-5 AMC) built a 10-point lead early and led by
11 points at halftime.
The Trojans (5-9, 5-4 AMC) pulled within a point with eight
minutes remaining. However, a nine-point run by thge Lynx with
a little more than two minutes remaining in regulation sealed the
victory.
Tim Pace led HLGU with 18 points, eight rebounds and five as-
sists, while Lincoln Elbe went 4 of 6 from 3-point range and scored
16 points.
Illini West opens with pair of wins
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
CAMP POINT, Ill. — Katie Rhodes made
two free throws with less a minute remain-
ing in regulation to help
the Illini West girls
basketball team held
off Brown County for a
36-31 victory Saturday
in the Lady Panther
Classic.
The Chargers,
ranked second in Class
2A, held the Hornets to Rhodes
single digits in the final Hit big free
throws against
ing just four points in Brown County
the third quarter.
Clampitt, who finished with 14 points,
knocked down two 3-pointers early to give
the Chargers (18-2) a 14-11 lead in the first
quarter. Brown County (11-10) made it a one-
point game at halftime.
Brown County’s Ally Heldt scored six of
her 15 points in the fourth quarter, but Illini
West got several defensive stops late before
Rhodes sealed it with her free throws.
Rylie Harrell added 10 points for Illini
West.
Earlier in the day. Illini West held South
Fulton to eight second-half points it won
44-26.
South Fulton trailed 14-12 after the first
quarter and 27-18 at halftime.
Rhodes led all scorers with 14 points.
Clampitt and Kailee Artman scored 13 and 10
points for Illini West.
CENTRAL-SOUTHEASTERN 51, UNITY 44
Lead dwindles to two its first game on Saturday.
but Panthers hold on
CAMP POINT, Ill. — The Central-South-
eastern girls basketball team scored the final
seven points of the game to pull away for a
51-42 victory over Unity Saturday morning.
Addison Miller scored in the lane with 1
minute, 52 seconds left to cut C-SE’s lead to
44-42. Laney Lantz answered by scoring the
next six points. Unity rallied after trailing by
10 points late in the third quarter.
Lantz finished with 22 points, 13 in the
second half, to lead the Panthers (10-7).
Miller led the Mustangs (9-11) with 14 points
and Katie Conry scored 12.
LEWISTOWN 68, UNITY 45
Indians dominate second
quarter in victory
CAMP POINT, Ill. — The Lewistown girls
basketball team used a dominant second
quarter to pull away for a 68-45 victory over
Unity.
The Indians, ranked No. 6 in Class 1A, led
18-15 after the first quarter before outscor-
ing Unity 23-10 in the second quarter to take
a 41-25 halftime lead.
Addison Miller and Addison Eger scored
10 points apiece to lead the Mustangs (9-12).
Eger scored all of her points during Unity’s
10-point third quarter.
Anna Heffren led Lewistown (16-2) wth
18 points.
LEWISTOWN 78, LIBERTY 53
Eagles can’t keep South Fulton (5-13) led 17-14 at halftime,
up in first half
CAMP POINT, Ill. — Hannah Burdess had
25 points and five 3-pointers as the Lewis-
town girls basketball team won its first game
on Saturday over Liberty 78-53.
Burdess scored 11 of the Indians’ 24 points
in the first quarter. Lewistown led by 15 after
the first quarter and 43-21 at halftime.
Liberty cut the Indians’ lead to 15 by the
end of the third quarter, but Lewistown out-
scored the Eagles 23-13 in the fourth quarter
Anna Heffren had 17 points for Lewistown
(15-2). Paige Knuffman led the Eagles (5-11)
with 18 points, and Izzy Gimm had 17 points.
QHS 49, BROWN COUNTY 41
Blue Devils have three in
double figures
CAMP POINT, Ill. — Three players scored
in double figures as the Quincy High School
girls basketball team pulled away in the
second half to defeat Brown County 49-41 in
The Blue Devils led 17-16 at halftime,
then held the Hornets to four points in the
third quarter. Ally Heldt scored 10 points
for Brown County in the fourth quarter, but
Sarah Nelson had six points to help the Blue
Devils held on.
Nelson led Quincy (8-5) with 12 points.
Kiley Espinoza and Olivia Edwards each had
10 points. Heldt finished with 15 points for
the Hornets (11-9), and Alexis Doyle had 11.
LIBERTY 60, HAVANA 59
Gimm’s bucket wins game
CAMP POINT, Ill. — Izzy Gimm’s basket
with 14 seconds to play helped the Liberty
girls basketball team defeat Havana 60-59
Saturday.
Liberty trailed 30-22 in the second quarter
but ended the half with a 6-0 run. Liberty
stayed in the game by making 24 of 33 free
throws.
Gimm, who had 17 points and made 9 of
14 free throws, scored the game-winning
basket on a layup. Havana missed a last-
second shot.
Paige Knuffman added 14 points for Lib-
erty, while Taryn Roe had 11 points.
WEST HANCOCK 40, SOUTH FULTON 32
Titans finish with flourish
CAMP POINT, Ill. — The West Hancock
girls basketball team trailed South Fulton for
much of Saturday’s game but rallied for a
40-32 victory.
and West Hancock (11-8) tied it at 25 after
three quarters.
Emma Knipe scored six of her nine points
in the fourth quarter as the Titans went on a
17-7 run to pull away.
Josi Radel also added nine points for West
Hancock.
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL 61,
WEST HANCOCK 41
Nelson scores 14 to help
Blue Devils pull away
CAMP POINT, Ill. — Sarah Nelson scored
14 points to lead a balanced Quincy High
School girls basketball team in a 61-41 win
over West Hancock at the Lady Panther
Classic on Saturday.
Bre Bordewick added 11 points for the
Blue Devils (9-5), who led 23-17 at halftime
and steadily pulled away in the second half.
Nine QHS players scored. Nelson made 6
of her 7 free throw attempts, and the Blue
Devils were 11 of 13 from the free-throw line
as a team.
West Hancock (11-8) was led by Kailee
Pfeiferling’s 14 points, with Emma Knipe
adding 12.
CENTRAL-SOUTHEASTERN 57, HAVANA 51
Lantz staves off Ducks’ rally
CAMP POINT, Ill. — Central-Southeast-
ern’s Laney Lantz scored 28 points in a 57-51
victory over Havana on Saturday night in the
Lady Panther Classic.
The Panthers (11-7) took a 22-11 first quar-
ter lead behind two 3-pointers from Alivia
Lantz and nine points from Laney Lantz. They
pushed their lead to 13 going into halftime.
Havana outscored Central-Southeastern
15-8 in the third quarter to get back within
six points, but Laney Lantz made 11 of 12
free throws in the fourth quarter to seal the
victory.
Kennady Marlow added 10 points for
Central-Southeastern (11-7).
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 | 5B

{ PREP BOYS BASKETBALL } { PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL ROUNDUP }

Talton, Panthers Western-Payson wins two games

cruise to crown By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF Anna Burrus and Kamryn Portwood com-
bined for 11 points.
15 points apiece for South Shelby.

WHITE HALL, Ill. – The Western-Payson Western-Payson outscored the Trojans PITTSFIELD 50, GREENFIELD 46
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF girls basketball team routed Madison 78-31 16-8 in the second quarter, getting scoring Balanced scoring carries
during the first day of play at the Lady Spar- from five different players. The Wildcats
CLOPTON, Mo. — C.E. Talton scored 31 points and the Monroe tan Classic at North extended their lead to 20 points by the end of
Saukees in first-round victory
City boys basketball team used big second and third quarters to Greene High School on the third quarter. WHITE HALL, Ill. – The Pittsfield girls bas-
pull away for a 71-39 victory over Wellsville in the championship Saturday afternoon. Borrowman had 20 points and six assists ketball team defeated Greenfield 50-46 dur-
game of the Clopton Tournament on Saturday night. Blair Borrowman for Western-Payson. Hickerson had 17 ing the Lady Spartan
Talton scored all of his points in the first three quarters and was led all scorers with 28 points and six rebounds. Classic on Saturday
named most valuable player of the tournament. points, and she also Burrus led the Trojans with 11 points. morning.
The Panthers (11-1) led only 14-10 after the first eight minutes surpassed 2,000 points Neither team led by
before outscoring Wellsville 24-12 in the second quarter to jump in her career for the SOUTH SHELBY 67, MARCELINE 31 more than four points
to a 38-22 halftime lead. Monroe City followed that up by outscor- Wildcats (15-4). Kam- Lady Birds take third after each quarter. The
ing Wellsville 23-12 in the third quarter to take a 61-34 cushion into ryn Flesner had 14 of Borrowman Saukees had a difficult
the fourth. her 21 points in the first Scored 2,000th
in Marceline tourney time bottling Green-
Zach Osborn added 11 points for the Panthers, and Kaelin quarter, and she also career point in MARCELINE, Mo. — The South Shelby field’s Kassidy Walters,
Kendrick-O’Bryan scored 10 points. collected 10 rebounds. victory girls basketball team dominated Marceline who scored 31 points, Bauer
Haley Hickerson tallied 67-31 Saturday in the third-place game of the but they had a more Led three players
LOUISIANA 61, WRIGHT CITY 45 13 points for Western-Payson. Marceline Tournament. balanced attack as in double figures
Bulldogs pull away for third place On Saturday morning, Flesner had 22 The Lady Birds (10-3) led 26-7 after three players scored in with 15
points and 10 rebounds for Western-Payson the first quarter and piled up 47 points by double digits. Sydney
CLOPTON, Mo. — The Louisiana boys basketball team out- as it defeated Triopia 68-46. halftime. Bauer finished with 15 points, while Chloe
scored Wright City 32-17 in the second half of a 61-45 victory in Triopia led 15-14 after the first quarter as Meredith O’Neal and Caitlyn Poore scored Lemons and Lily Pepper each added 11.
the third-place game at the Clopton Tournament on Saturday.
Leading 29-28 at halftime, the Bulldogs (6-4) held Wright City
to six points in the third quarter to take a 42-34 lead into the final
eight minutes.
Louisiana scored 19 points in the final quarter to secure the
win.
Derek Richards led the Bulldogs with 17 points, 14 in the second
half. Mike Francis and Zac Harrison added 10 points each for
Louisiana.

ILLINI WEST 50, KEOKUK 38

Porter, Chargers take down Chiefs
CARTHAGE, Ill. — Jackson Porter outscored Keokuk by
himself in the first half and led the Illini West boys basketball
team to a 50-38 victory Saturday night on the opening night of the
Hancock County Tournament.
Porter scored 16 points in the first half as the Chargers built a
32-15 lead. He finished with a game-high 25 points.
Keokuk’s Tyjai Mueller knocked down four 3-pointers in the
fourth quarter to mount a short-lived rally.
Porter went 12 for 12 from the free-throw line, and Carter Boyer
added 10 points for Illini West (6-8).

UNITY 39, SOUTHEASTERN 30

Scoring drought doesn’t hurt Mustangs
CARTHAGE, Ill. — The Unity boys basketball team scored only
one field goal in the final 9 minutes, 45 seconds, but held on to
beat Southeastern 39-30 in the Hancock County Tournament at
Illini West High School.
Taylor Klusmeyer’s layup with 1:45 left in the third quarter gave Kansas City Chiefs kicker Harrison Butker, center, reacts after missing a field goal, as Tennessee Titans cornerback Tye Smith, right,
the Mustangs their biggest lead at 30-15. and safety Brynden Trawick, left, celebrate during the second half of Saturday’s AFC wild-card playoff game. | AP Photo
Unity didn’t score after that until Logan Voth made a free throw
with 1:40 left in the game to extend the Mustangs’ lead to 31-23.
Luke Jansen led Unity (8-8) with 13 points, while Klusmeyer
scored 12. Jaise Heaton led the Suns (3-10) with 12 points. Chiefs left in state of shock
HANNIBAL 71, ELSBERRY 51 TITANS 22 Stadium.
CHIEFS 21
I’ve been Despite having one of the proud-
Jones, Pirates finish with flourish playing est traditions in the NFL, and their
WARRENTON, Mo. — Dezi Jones erupted for 31 points to lead By DAVE SKRETTA this game stadium having a certain mystique
the Hannibal boys basketball team to a 71-51 victory over Elsberry AP Sports Writer about it, the Chiefs are miserable
in the seventh-place game of the Warrenton Winter Classic on
for a long when the postseason rolls around.
Saturday. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Alex time and 21-3 at They haven’t won a home playoff
Elsberry (4-5) led 28-27 at the half, but Hannibal went on a 24-9 Smith has been part of some embar- halftime, you win. game since January 1994, when Joe
run to take control. rassing playoff defeats in Kansas City, Montana was under center, and only
Jones scored 12 points in the fourth quarter to seal the win for including the Chiefs’ huge blown lead
And we didn’t. You’re two in their entire history.
the Pirates. Preston Bennett finished with 15 points for Hannibal. in Indianapolis several years ago and good enough, you If not for a road win over the Hous-
the nip-and-tuck loss to Pittsburgh come out with that ton Texans a couple of years ago, the
VAN-FAR 74, MARK TWAIN 70 last season. Chiefs would still be searching for
None of them compares to Satur-
win.” their first postseason victory of any
Tigers fall in overtime in title game
day night. Chiefs linebacker Derrick Johnson
kind since that home win over the
MADISON, Mo. — Kaden Elliott scored late in regulation to tie After leading the Chiefs to a 21-3 Pittsburgh Steelers.
the game, but the Mark Twain boys basketball team couldn’t use halftime lead over Tennessee, the “Whenever you lose it always hurts,
it to build any momentum as it lost 74-70 in overtime to Van-Far in veteran quarterback watched in hor- “Yeah,” he said. “Without a doubt.” regardless of if it’s one point or 20
the Madison Tournament championship game Saturday night. ror as everything unraveled. Mar- “You know, it felt like the oppor- points. But to go down like this — it
Van-Far converted two free throws in the final minute of over- cus Mariota led the Titans on three tunity we had in front of us, the tal- really hurts,” said Chiefs linebacker
time to seal the victory. touchdown drives, Smith could not ent we had — the group — when we Derrick Johnson, one of the longest-
Grant Peters scored a team-high 23 points for Mark Twain, even manage to get his team a field play the way we’re capable of playing, tenured players in the history of the
while Elliott and Devin Neff added 12 points each. goal, and the Chiefs were stunned 22- yeah, the sky’s the limit,” Smith said. franchise.
21 to end their season. “Tonight isn’t a good example of that. “I’ve been playing this game for
Perhaps even end Smith’s career Not consistent enough. a long time and 21-3 at halftime,
with the Chiefs. “Didn’t come out and make the you win. And we didn’t. You’re good
So when he was asked in a somber plays we needed.” enough, you come out with that win.”
Falcons put playoff postgame news conference whether
this was the most disheartening loss
That has become a familiar refrain
for the Chiefs in the playoffs.
There were numerous plays that
made this defeat particularly gut-
poise, eliminate Rams of his career, Smith was unequivocal: Especially the games at Arrowhead wrenching.

FALCONS 26 from last season’s journey

RAMS 13 to the Super Bowl.
Atlanta never trailed at { WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP }
By GREG BEACHAM the Coliseum while win-
AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES —
Matt Ryan and the At-
lanta Falcons showed
the upstart Los Angeles
Rams what playoff poise
is all about.
Ryan passed for 218
yards and hit Julio Jones
for an 8-yard touchdown
with 5:48 to play, and the
defending NFC champion
Falcons advanced from
the wild-card round with
a methodical 26-13 vic-
tory over the Rams on
Saturday night.
Devonta Freeman
rushed for an early score
and Matt Bryant kicked
four field goals for the Fal-
cons (11-6), who spoiled
the Rams’ first playoff
game in 13 years while
showing off the postsea-
son poise they earned
ning playoff games in
consecutive seasons for
the first time in franchise
history.
The Falcons advanced
to face the top-seeded
Eagles on Jan. 13 in Phila-
delphia.
Jones caught nine pass-
es for 94 yards as Atlan-
ta’s offense chewed up the
clock and field position.
The Falcons jumped to an
early 13-0 lead while capi-
talizing on two early mis-
takes by Pharoh Cooper,
the Rams’ Pro Bowl kick
returner.
The Falcons’ defense
did more than enough
to slow down the NFL’s
highest-scoring offense,
harassing Jared Goff into
a 24-for-45 performance.
Robert Woods caught
nine passes for 142 yards
for the NFC West champs.
Trail Blazers have won five of last six
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF the left wing with 1:38 left in the frame, gave deeper hole in the third quarter as MidAm-
the Blazers their biggest lead at 41-18. erica Nazarene built a 74-54 lead.
QUINCY — The John Wood Community JWCC shot 44 percent (24 of 54), while Lacey Clark led the Wildcats with 18
College women’s basketball team, who Marshalltown shot only 24 percent (15 of 61). points, while Courteney Sailor and Payton
started the season Chelsea Wood came off the bench to lead Curley each added 12 points.
with 10 consecutive the Blazers with 13 points. Voigt finished
losses, turned to its with 11 points and nine rebounds. JWCC had LINDENWOOD-BELLEVILLE 79,
defense during the first only two turnovers. HANNIBAL-LAGRANGE 50
half of a 56-38 victory Trojans lose to No. 23 Lynx
over Marshalltown MID AMERICA NAZARENE 89,
Saturday afternoon at CULVER-STOCKTON 72
in AMC road game
the Student Activity Wildcats fall to sixth-ranked BELLEVILLE, Ill. — The Hannibal-
Center. LaGrange University women’s basketball
The Trail Blazers (5- Wood
Pioneers at home team lost 79-50 to Lindenwood-Belleville, the
11) now have won five Came off bench CANTON, Mo. — The Culver-Stockton 23rd-ranked team in the NAIA, on Saturday
out of six games. to score 13 points College women’s basketball team lost to afternoon in American Midwest Conference
The Tigers made for Trail Blazers sixth-ranked MidAmerica Nazarene 89-72 game.
only six field goals on Saturday in a Heart of America Athletic The Trojans struggled offensively in the
during the first half, and three game in the Conference game at Charles Field House. first half, scoring just 19 points and shooting
final four minutes of the half. JWCC led 27-11 The Pioneers (13-1, 5-0) started the sec- 25 percent from the field.
when Autumn Voigt scored with 3:30 left in ond quarter on a 10-point run to take a 33-18 Kenna Greenway finished with 16 points
the first half. lead just five minutes into the period, and while Emma Anderson added 11 for the Tro-
A 12-2 run to open the third quarter, they led 48-35 at halftime. jans (1-14). Shelby Kohrmann led Linden-
capped by Kaley Augspurg’s 3-pointer from The Wildcats (7-7, 2-3) dug themselves a wood-Belleville (11-3) with 16 points.
6B | SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

{ SPORTS BRIEFS }
COMPILED FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS
Georgia’s ’Big Ben’ in pivotal
INDIANAPOLIS
Oladipo scores 23 points in return
role against Alabama’s D-line
Victor Oladipo had 23 points and nine assists in three quarters By CHARLES ODUM
in his return from a right knee injury to help the Indiana Pacers AP Sports Writer
beat the Chicago Bulls 125-86 on Saturday night.
Oladipo also had six rebounds and five steals to help the Pac- ATLANTA — Ben Cleve-
ers end a five-game losing streak. He missed the previous four land doesn’t back down
games. from many challenges.
Domantas Sabonis added 22 points, and TJ Leaf had 15. Being 6-foot-6 and 340
Bobby Portis had 15 points, and Denzel Valentine and Lauri pounds has its advantages.
Markkanen each had 13 points and five rebounds for the Bulls. “Big Ben” didn’t quit
They’ve lost four of their last five games. when he was redshirted as
a freshman in 2016.
FRISCO, TEXAS He kept battling in prac-
N. Dakota St. takes back FCS title tice when he didn’t win a
starting job to open this
Easton Stick threw a 50-yard touchdown pass to Darrius Shep- season. He’s not backing
herd and North Dakota State took back the Football Championship down now when asked to
Subdivision title, beating James Madison 17-13 on Saturday a year handle an important start-
after the Bison’s five-year run atop the FCS ended against the ing job on Georgia’s offen-
Dukes in the semifinals. sive line in Monday night’s
The Bison (14-1) also preserved their division-record 33-game national championship
winning streak from three years ago, ending James Madison’s run game against Alabama and
at 26 straight, denying the Dukes a second straight title and spoil- its strong defensive front .
ing what would have been their first undefeated, untied season. Georgia has quickly
The Dukes (14-1), who trailed 17-3 late in the first half, had a learned to expect a tough
chance to win after punter Harry O’Kelly ran 24 yards on a fake. approach from the impos-
But Bryan Schor’s desperation throw to the end zone on fourth- ing Cleveland.
and-16 with 58 seconds left fell incomplete. “I just always say if
James Madison couldn’t overcome the deficit because the you cut him, he wouldn’t
mistakes that helped put it behind kept happening. bleed,” Georgia offensive
line coach Sam Pittman
QUINCY said Saturday. “A muscle
Pitching, catching camp set for Jan. 27 would pop out.”
Cleveland’s size and
A winter pitching and catching camp will be held at Quincy strength were not enough
High School on Jan. 27. The camp is open for players ages 8-18. when he signed with the
The session for players ages 8-12 is from 9 a.m. to noon, and the Bulldogs from the north
camp for players ages 13-18 is from 1-4 p.m. Among the camp Georgia mountains of Toc-
clinicians will be Rick Mathews, a scout for the Colorado Rockies, coa, Georgia last year. He
and Jonathan Mathews, who worked with the outfielders for had hunting on his mind.
the San Diego Padres last season. The cost is $40. Catchers are “There were no deer or
asked to provide their own gear. For more information, contact rabbit or squirrel out there
QHS coach Brandon Crisp at 641-856-7494 or crispbr@qps.org. so he wasn’t too interest-
ed, to be honest with you,
IOWA CITY, IOWA and he’ll tell you the same
QHS wrestlers struggle at Lepic Duals thing,” Pittman said.
“What he found out was
The Quincy High School wrestling team lost five duals Saturday if he’ll put some time and
at the Lepic Duals, hosted by Iowa City West. The Blue Devils lost his mind into this thing,
to Fort Dodge 52-24, New Hampton 52-16, Pleasant Valley 43-42, he can be a fine football
Iowa City West 55-21 and Lewis Central 53-22. player.”
Matthew Peters, at 138 pounds, and Hunter Yohn, at 160, each The opportunity came
went 4-1 for Quincy. Peters scored pins against Fort Dodge, after Auburn exposed
Pleasant Valley and Lewis Central, a forfeit victory against Iowa problems on the Georgia
City West and a technical fall loss against New Hampton. offensive line in a 40-17
Yohn had pins against Fort Dodge and Pleasant Valley, a 15-4 win over the Bulldogs on
major decision against Lewis Central, a 7-3 decision against New Nov. 11. The line needed
Hampton and a loss by pin against Iowa City West. help, and Cleveland al-
ready was showing signs of
maturity in practice.
“I just think he saw the
opportunity and he took
it,” said senior left tackle
Isaiah Wynn.
Cleveland moved into the
lineup against Kentucky
the following week.
“My main thing was just
never lose focus,” Cleve-
land said. “Just keep work-
ing.”
Improvement on the of-
fensive line was a big rea-
son Georgia (13-1) won
its rematch with Auburn
28-7 in the Southeastern
Conference championship
game and outlasted No. 2
Oklahoma 54-48 in two
overtimes in last week’s
Rose Bowl semifinal.
“It’s funny to me with
these young kids,” said of-
fensive coordinator Jim
Chaney. “When are they
going to be ready? You
never know. Ben’s devel-
opment late in the season,
it took all the way to the
end of his second season ...
before we felt like Big Ben
gets going now. We put him
in and it made sense.”
Only two months after
he was playing a backup
role, Cleveland will be in
the spotlight in a challeng-
ing assignment against
Alabama . Part of that
challenge may include
blocking Alabama nose
tackle Da’Ron Payne, one
of the stars in the Crimson
Tide’s dominant 24-6 win
over No. 1 Clemson in last
week’s Sugar Bowl playoff
semifinal.
“They’re definitely big up
front, big, fast and physi-
cal,” Cleveland said Satur-
day of Alabama’s defensive
line. “We’re just going to
stick to our technique.”
Cleveland lines up beside
true freshman right tackle
Andrew Thomas.
Yes, that adds up to two
freshmen offensive line-
men and freshman quar-
terback Jake Fromm as
starters on offense against
Alabama’s vaunted defense
— with the national cham-
pionship on the line.
“I don’t think it’s a big
deal,” Pittman said. “It’s not
going to be too big for them
because they played in the
Rose Bowl, they played
in the SEC championship
game. What happens will
not be because the game is
too big for them, it will be
because Alabama has a re-
ally good D-line.”
NOTES: Following its
media day session Sat-
urday morning, Georgia
bussed back to Athens for
its practice. “We thought it
would be best to be in our
normal setting, which is to
be in our meeting rooms, in
our training room, in our
recovery rooms, and on our
practice field,” said Georgia
coach Kirby Smart, who
also has tried to protect
his players in other ways
this week. Smart said per-
mission was granted from
College Football Playoff of-
ficials.

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WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 |
BASKETBALL
NBA Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Boston 33 10 .767 —
Toronto 27 10 .730 3
Philadelphia 19 19 .500 111⁄2
New York 18 21 .462 13
Brooklyn
Southeast Division
15 24 .385 16
W L Pct GB
Washington 23 17 .575 —
Miami 21 17 .553 1
Charlotte 15 23 .395 7
Orlando 12 28 .300 11
Atlanta 10 28 .263 12
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Cleveland 26 13 .667 —
Detroit 21 17 .553 41⁄2
Milwaukee 21 17 .553 41⁄2
Indiana 20 19 .513 6
Chicago 14 26 .350 121⁄2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
Houston 27 11 .711 —
San Antonio 27 13 .675 1
New Orleans
Dallas
19 19 .500
13 27 .325
8
15
Memphis 12 27 .308 15 ⁄2
1
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Minnesota 25 16 .610 —
Oklahoma City 22 17 .564 2
Denver 21 17 .553 21⁄2
Portland 20 18 .526 31⁄2
Utah 16 23 .410 8
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
Golden State 32 8 .800 —
L.A. Clippers 17 21 .447 14
Phoenix 15 26 .366 171⁄2
Sacramento 12 25 .324 181⁄2
L.A. Lakers 11 27 .289 20
———
Saturday’s Games
Golden State 121, L.A. Clippers 105
Boston 87, Brooklyn 85
Cleveland 131, Orlando 127
Detroit 108, Houston 101
Indiana 125, Chicago 86
Milwaukee 110, Washington 103
Minnesota 116, New Orleans 98
Denver at Sacramento, night
Sunday’s Games
Utah at Miami, 2:30 p.m.
New York at Dallas, 6 p.m.
Oklahoma City at Phoenix, 7 p.m.
San Antonio at Portland, 8 p.m.
Atlanta at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Milwaukee at Indiana, 6 p.m.
Toronto at Brooklyn, 6:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Detroit at New Orleans, 7 p.m.
Houston at Chicago, 7 p.m.
San Antonio at Sacramento, 9 p.m.
Atlanta at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
Denver at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
NBA Box
Pacers 125, Bulls 86
CHICAGO (86)
Valentine 5-10 0-0 13, Markkanen 4-9 2-2 13,
Lopez 4-5 2-2 10, Dunn 4-10 0-0 8, Holiday 2-14
1-1 6, Zipser 2-4 0-0 4, Portis 4-7 6-7 15, Mirotic
2-4 2-2 8, Grant 0-11 2-4 2, Pondexter 1-3 0-0 2,
Nwaba 2-3 1-2 5. Totals 30-80 16-20 86.
INDIANA (125)
Wilkins 3-8 2-2 11, T.Young 3-8 0-0 6, Turner
5-10 2-2 13, Collison 4-8 2-2 13, Oladipo 9-11
3-4 23, Leaf 6-6 0-0 15, Poythress 0-1 0-0
0, Sabonis 9-12 3-6 22, J.Young 4-6 2-2 11,
Joseph 3-8 0-0 7, Stephenson 2-8 0-0 4. Totals
48-86 14-18 125.
Chicago 26 11 30 19 — 86
Indiana 31 33 37 24 — 125
3-Point Goals—Chicago 10-32 (Valentine
3-4, Markkanen 3-6, Mirotic 2-3, Portis 1-2,
Holiday 1-9, Zipser 0-1, Nwaba 0-1, Dunn
0-2, Grant 0-4), Indiana 15-31 (Leaf 3-3,
Collison 3-5, Wilkins 3-6, Oladipo 2-3, Joseph
1-2, Sabonis 1-2, J.Young 1-3, Turner 1-3,
Poythress 0-1, Stephenson 0-3). Fouled
Out—None. Rebounds—Chicago 35 (Mark-
kanen, Valentine 5), Indiana 49 (Joseph 10).
Assists—Chicago 15 (Dunn 8), Indiana 24
(Oladipo 9). Total Fouls—Chicago 15, Indiana
19. Technicals—Chicago coach Jim Boylen,
Lopez. A—17,923 (18,500).
College Boxes
Men
Maryville 83, Quincy 43
MARYVILLE (11-3, 3-2)
Player
Berry
fg-fga ft-fta reb pf pts
8-14 4-6 9 3 20
Teson 6-11 0-0 4 0 14
F. Sims 4-9 0-0 2 0 10
Thompson 4-5 0-0 4 2 8
Barton 1-5 2-2 5 1 5
Bogan 6-10 0-0 8 0 15
Colletta 2-4 0-0 2 0 6
Jones 1-2 2-2 1 3 4
G. Sims 0-0 1-2 6 3 1
Pantovic
Totals
0-0 0-0 0 0 0
32-60 9-12 41 12 83
QUINCY (4-10, 0-5)
Player
Johnson
fg-fga ft-fta reb pf pts
5-11 2-2 8 2 12
Hinton 2-7 3-4 5 1 8
Houston 2-14 1-2 3 2 5
Frasco 2-6 0-0 1 2 4
Briscoe 1-7 0-0 3 1 3
Dosier 2-6 0-0 3 0 5
Alexander 1-4 0-0 2 3 2
Stuckman 1-7 0-0 6 0 2
Zurcher 1-1 0-0 2 0 2
Meny 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Camilo 0-1 0-0 1 0 0
Totals 17-65 6-8 34 11 43
Halftime Score—Maryville 48, Quincy 21.
3-point field goals—Maryville 10-24 (S.
Forrester 2-5, Teson 2-7, Barton 1-3, Berry
0-1, Colletta 2-3, Bogan 3-5), Quincy 3-25
(Briscoe 1-5, Frasco 0-4, Houston 0-3, Hinton
1-4, Dosier 1-4, Meny 0-1, Stuckman 0-4).
Assists—Maryville 18 (Barton 5), Quincy 7
(Briscoe 2, Hinton 2). Steals—Maryville 7
(F. Sims 2, Teson 2, Bogan 2), QU 4 (Briscoe,
Hinton, Dosier, Alexander). Blocked shots—
Maryville 5 (Thompson 2, Berry 2), QU 5
(Briscoe 2). Turnovers—Maryville 9, Quincy
12. Officials—Mark Halsell, Brian Nottrott,
Dillon Brasher. A—500.
Southeastern 69, John Wood 61
JOHN WOOD (10-6)
Schlotzhauer 5-11 0-1 10, Easter 1-2 4-6 6,
Whiteman 5-24 0-0 13, Dahl 4-9 2-3 13, Fadika
4-5 0-0 8, Cramsey 0-3 0-0 0, Miller 3-7 1-2 9,
Gadeke 0-0 0-0 0, Oduocha 1-2 0-0 2. Totals
23-63 7-12 61.
SOUTHEASTERN (15-2)
Nwagbaraocha 2-3 3-3 7, Miller 6-7 0-0 12,
Dixon-Conover 1-3 2-2 4, Ware 8-15 3-3 22,
Wise 1-5 0-0 2, Lakovic 1-1 1-33, Barton 4-8
0-1 8, Johnson 1-2 0-1 2, Riak 0-0 0-0 0, Nikolic
4-71-1 9. Totals 28-51 10-14 69.
Halftime score—Southeastern 38, John
Wood 34. 3-point field goals—John Wood
8-26 (Whiteman 3-14, Dahl 3-5, Miller 2-4,
Schlotzhauer 0-3), Southeastern 3-10 (Ware
3-7, Wise 0-2, Johnson 0-1). Rebounds—John
Wood 33 (Fadika 14), Southeastern 37 (Miller
8). Assists—John Wood 13 (Fadika 4), South-
eastern 13 (Barton 4). Steals—John Wood
5 (Whiteman 2, Cramsey 2), Southeastern
5 (Ware 2). Blocked shots—Southeastern
6 (Miller 3). Turnovers—John Wood 16,
Southeastern 26. Fouls—John Wood 18,
Southeastern 17. Fouled out—Easter.
Culver-Stockton 112,
MidAmerica Nazarene 101
MIDAMERICA NAZARENE (9-6, 2-3 Heart)
Welty 6-11 0-0 12, Green 3-10 10-12 16, Mc-
Mullen 3-7 3-4 10, Turner 7-10 4-5 24, Jordan
3-10 6-7 13, Chrisman 5-10 1-2 11, Wright 2-4
8-10 13, Odagiu 0-0 0-0 0, Lual 1-1 0-0 2. Totals
30-63 32-40 101.
CULVER-STOCKTON (4-12, 1-4 Heart)
Smith 11-14 16-17 38, March 3-3 0-0 6, J. Fer-
nandez 1-1 0-0 3, Johnson 9-18 7-15 30, Millar
0-3 4-4 4, London 5-12 0-4 11, Newby 2-5 0-0 4,
Collins 0-0 0-0 0, Harkins 1-2 2-2 5, Latham 0-1
0-0 0, Witt 4-5 3-4 11, A. Fernandez 0-1 0-2 0,
Fischer 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 36-65 32-48 112.
Halftime score—C-SC 55, Nazarene 42.
3-point field goals—Nazarene 9-25 (Turner
6-9, McMullen 1-3, Jordan 1-3, Wright 1-2,
Welty 0-3, Chrisman 0-3, Green 0-2), C-SC
8-21 (Johnson 5-9, London 1-5, Harkins 1-1, J.
Fernandez 1-1, Millar 0-1, Newby 0-1, Latham
0-1, Witt 0-1, A. Fernandez 0-1). Rebounds—
Nazarene 36 (Jordan 14), C-SC 35 (Smith 12).
Assists—Nazarene 18 (Jordan 6), C-SC 25
(Johnson 9). Steals—Nazarene 7 (Green 3),
C-SC 6 (Johnson 3). Blocked shots—Naza-
rene 1 (Green). Turnovers—Nazarene 16,
C-SC 10. Fouls—Nazarene 32, C-SC 29.
Fouled out—Welty, Green, McMullen, Millar.
Officials—Brett Daffron, Greg Kespohl,
Trevor Brandes. A—177.
Lindenwood-Belleville 83,
Hannibal-LaGrange 70
HANNIBAL-LAGRANGE (1-5, 1-2)
Pace 8-19 1-4 18, Elbe 6-10 0-0 16, Hueitt Jr.
4-5 3-4 11, Smith 3-9 1-1 7, Early 1-8 0-0 3, Ison
4-8 2-2 10, Hively 2-3 1-2 5, Ogalat 0-4 0-0 0,
Plunkett 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 28-66 8-13 70.
LINDENWOOD-BELLEVILLE (6-10, 4-5)
Payne 8-19 5-8 23, Voss 8-15 3-6 19, McGee
2-5 4-4 8, Starling 1-4 0-0 3, Cotton 1-2 0-0 2,
Hawkins 3-9 4-4 12, Reeder 5-7 1-2 11, John-
son 2-5 0-2 5, Martin 0-0 0-0 0, Mathewson
0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30-66 17-26 83.
Halftime score—L-B 39, HLGU 28. 3-point
field goals—HLGU 6-20 (Elbe 4-6, Pace 1-4,
Early 1-3, Smith 0-4, Ison 0-1, Hively 0-1,
Ogalat 0-1), L-B 6-21 (Payne 2-7, Hawkins 2-5,
Starling 1-3, Johnson 1-2, McGee 0-3, Reeder
0-1). Rebounds—HLGU 38 (Pace 8, Hueitt
Jr. 8), L-B 45 (Voss 8, Johnson 8). Assists—
HLGU 17 (Pace 5), L-B 13 (Payne 3, Johnson
3). Steals—HLGU 5 (Pace 2), L-B 8 (Payne 2,
Starling 2, Reeder 2). Blocked shots—HLGU
2 (Hueitt Jr., Ison). Turnovers—HLGU 14,
L-B 15. Fouls—HLGU 21, L-B 16. Fouled
out—None.
Florida 77, Missouri 75
FLORIDA (11-4)
Stone 5-9 1-3 13, Hayes 3-7 4-5 10, Allen 1-5
0-0 2, Chiozza 5-11 2-2 13, Koulechov 4-11 5-6
15, Gak 0-0 1-2 1, Ballard 1-4 0-0 2, Hudson 5-7
4-7 16, Okauru 2-5 0-0 5. Totals 26-59 17-25 77.
MISSOURI (11-4)
Tilmon 2-3 4-5 8, Puryear 2-7 1-1 5, Barnett
8-13 6-7 28, Robertson 3-9 4-4 12, Geist 2-3 1-2
6, Nikko 1-2 0-0 2, J.Porter 3-7 2-2 9, Phillips
1-3 0-0 2, VanLeer 1-1 0-0 3. Totals 23-48
18-21 75.
Halftime—Florida 36-35. 3-Point Goals—
Florida 8-22 (Hudson 2-3, Stone 2-4,
Koulechov 2-5, Okauru 1-3, Chiozza 1-4, Allen
0-1, Ballard 0-2), Missouri 11-19 (Barnett
6-9, Robertson 2-3, VanLeer 1-1, Geist
1-2, J.Porter 1-2, Phillips 0-1, Puryear 0-1).
Fouled Out—Tilmon. Rebounds—Florida
29 (Koulechov 8), Missouri 29 (Barnett 9).
Assists—Florida 13 (Chiozza 6), Missouri 9
(J.Porter 6). Total Fouls—Florida 16, Missouri
20. A—15,061 (15,061).
Michigan 79, Illinois 69
ILLINOIS (10-7)
Black 2-6 3-4 7, Finke 2-5 0-0 4, Smith 3-4 0-0
8, Alstork 2-4 1-1 5, Frazier 3-8 2-2 8, Eboig-
bodin 5-5 0-0 10, Nichols 6-11 4-4 17, Lucas
3-7 2-3 8, Jordan 0-4 0-0 0, Williams 1-2 0-0 2.
Totals 27-56 12-14 69.
MICHIGAN (14-3)
Wagner 6-7 1-1 14, Simpson 1-5 3-6 5, Abdur-
Rahkman 4-9 4-4 13, Matthews 4-4 1-2 10,
Robinson 4-8 4-4 13, Livers 5-7 0-0 12, Teske
0-1 0-0 0, Simmons 0-1 1-2 1, Brooks 0-2 0-0
0, Poole 2-3 5-5 11, Watson 0-4 0-0 0. Totals
26-51 19-24 79.
Halftime—Illinois 34-31. 3-Point Goals—Il-
linois 3-14 (Smith 2-2, Nichols 1-3, Finke 0-1,
Williams 0-1, Jordan 0-2, Alstork 0-2, Frazier
0-3), Michigan 8-20 (Poole 2-3, Livers 2-3,
Wagner 1-1, Matthews 1-1, Abdur-Rahkman
1-4, Robinson 1-5, Watson 0-1, Simpson
0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Il-
linois 30 (Nichols 7), Michigan 24 (Wagner
7). Assists—Illinois 13 (Lucas 6), Michigan
18 (Simpson 7). Total Fouls—Illinois 22,
Michigan 17. A—11,888 (12,707).
Women
Quincy 67, Maryville 58
MARYVILLE (4-6, 1-4)
Ringering 6-15 3-4 15, Barton 1-7 0-0 2, Stew-
ard 3-9 5-7 12, Foster 0-1 0-0 0, Sherwood
9-15 2-2 25, Ponce 2-6 0-0 4, Chaffin 0-0 0-0 0,
Dugger 0-1 0-0 0, Hermann 0-1 0-0 0, Horn 0-2
0-0 0. Totals 21-57 10-13 58.
QU (5-9, 1-4)
J. Ruzevich 3-6 0-0 6, Gronewold 2-4 0-0 6,
Webster 5-13 4-6 14, Rabas 4-7 1-2 12, Low
3-10 0-0 6, Spagnola 2-4 0-1 5, Petrovic 0-0 0-0
0, K. Ruzevich 0-0 0-0 0, Hickey 0-1 2-2 2, Hara-
zin 4-4 0-1 8, Merino 2-4 0-0 4, Schraufnagel
1-1 2-2 2. Totals 26-54 9-14 67.
Maryville 12 17 16 13—58
QU 15 12 17 23—67
3-point field goals—Maryville 6-23 (Ringer-
ing 0-5, Barton 0-4, Steward 1-3, Sherwood
5-9, Ponce 0-2). QU 6-14 (Gronewold 2-4,
Webster 0-3, Rabas 3-5, Spagnola 1-1, Merino
0-1). Rebounds—Maryville 22 (Ringering 6),
QU 36 (Low 8). Assists—Maryville 10 (Barton
4), QU 15 (Gronewold 5). Blocks—Maryville
2 (Dugger, Horn), QU 3 (Low 2). Steals—
Maryville 8 (Sherwood 4), QU 11 (Gronewold
3). Fouls—Maryville 14, QU 19. Fouled
out—None.
John Wood 56, Marshalltown 58
MARSHALLTOWN (5-11)
Siliga 3-13 0-0 7, Cruz-Uceda 3-9 0-0 7, Kavanh
1-7 0-0 2, Morente 0-9 0-0 0, Roth 6-11 3-8 17,
Roberts 0-0 0-0 0, Walters 0-0 0-0 0, Jauman-
dreu 2-12 0-0 5. Totals 15-61 3-8 38.
JOHN WOOD (5-11)
Voigt 5-8 1-2 11, Lagemann 2-6 2-2 6, McCabe
1-5 0-0 2, Patrick 3-5 0-0 8, Hyer 3-6 0-0 6,
Augspurg 3-6 0-0 7, Campbell 0-2 0-0 0, Vance
0-3 0-0 0, Wood 6-11 1-3 13, Connell 0-1 1-2 1,
Wiese 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 24-54 5-9 56.
Marshalltown 9 7 8 14—38
John Wood 17 12 14 13—56
3-point field goals — Marshalltown 5-26
(Siliga 1-6, Cruz-Uceda 1-1, Kavanh 0-4,
Morente 0-3, Roth 2-4, Jaumandreau 1-8),
JWCC 3-18 (Lagemann 0-1, McCabe 0-3,
Patrick 2-3, Hyer 0-3, Augspurg 1-3, Campbell
0-1, Vance 0-3, Wood 0-1). Fouls — Marshall-
town 8, JWCC 11. Rebounds — Marshalltown
33 (Cruz-Uceda 7), JWCC 43 (Voigt 9). Assists
— Marshalltown 8 (Morente 3), JWCC 19
(Hyer 5). Steals — Marshalltown 4 (Siliga 2),
JWCC 4 (Voigt 2). Turnovers — Marshalltown
11, JWCC 2. Fouled out — None. Technical
foul — Augspurg.
MidAmerica Nazarene 89,
Culver-Stockton 72
MIDAMERICA NAZARENE (13-1, 5-0)
Wicks 8 5-8 21, Jovovic 7 0-0 19, Johnson 3 1-2
9, Daniel 0 1-2 1, Washington 3 2-2 9, Gooch 0
0-0 0, Wagler 2 0-0 4, Uher 0 0-0 0, Moia 5 0-1
10, Veselkova 4 0-0 10, Lykins 0 0-0 0, Cook 2
1-2 6, Ervin 0 0-0 0, Totals 34 10-17 89
CULVER-STOCKTON (7-7, 2-3)
Guehne 2 1-1 5, Bovard 4 0-1 8, Thompson
0 3-4 3, Curley 4 3-3 12, Sailoe 5 2-5 12, Mc-
Queen 0 0-0 0, Brooks 1 1-2 3, Clark 6 4-6 18,
Lascelles 0 0-0 0, Thompson 1 2-2 4, Neuner 3
1-2 7, Totals 26 17-26 72
MidAmerica 23 25 26 15—89
Culver-Stockton 18 17 10 27—72
3-point field goals—MidAmerica Nazarene
11 (Jovovic 5, Johnson 2, Washington,
Veselkova 2, Cook) C-SC 3 (Clark 2, Curley),
Rebounds—MidAmerica Nazarene 37
(Jovovic 8), C-SC 31 (Sailor 9). Assists—
MidAmerica Nazarene 27 (Johnson 6), C-SC
11 (Thompson 3). Steals—MidAmerica
Nazarene 4 (Wagler 2), C-SC 8 (Clark 3).
Blocked shots—MidAmerica Nazarene 1
(Moia). Turnovers—MidAmerica Nazarene
17, C-SC 16. Fouls—MidAmerica Nazarene
21, C-SC 16. Fouled out—None.
Lindenwood-Belleville 79,
Hannibal-LaGrange 50
HANNIBAL-LAGRANGE (1-14)
Greenway 5 4-4 16, Anderson 5 1-2 11, Elmore
4 0-0 9, Chavez 1 0-0 2, King 0 0-0 0, Evans
2 0-0 4, Simpson 1 0-0 3, Kinney 1 0-2 3,
Stanford 1 0-0 2, Stewart 0 0-0 0, Runyon 0 0-0
0, Totals 20 5-8 50.
LINDENWOOD-BELLEVILLE (11-3)
Kohrmann 5 2-2 16, Mueller 5 2-3 15, Webb 6
0-1 12, Waldemar 4 1-2 9, B. Lemirande 0 0-0 0,
Bramlett 6 1-1 13, Jason 2 3-5 7, Bayer 1 0-0 3,
Bonnett 1 0-2 2, Erdman 0 1-2 1, Kremer 0 1-2
1, A. Ledmirande 0 0-0 0, Distler 0 0-0 0. Totals
30 11-19 79.
HLGU 5 14 18 13—50
Lindenwood 22 19 21 17—79
3-point field goal—HLGU 5 (Greenway
2, Simpson, Kinney, Elmore), Belleville 8
(Kohrmann 4, Mueller 3, Bayer), Re-
bounds—HLGU 28 (Anderson 4), Belleville
45 (Waldemar 12), Steals—HLGU 6 (King 2),
Belleville 10 (Bramlett, Jason, Bayer 2), Turn-
overs—HLGU 18, Belleville 12, Fouls—HLGU
17, Belleville 10.
Prep Boxes
Boys
QND 60, Pittsfield 43
QUINCY NOTRE DAME (9-4)
Player fg-fga ft-fta reb pf pts
Little 2-6 3-3 1 2 7
A. Smith 1-4 0-0 0 1 3
Wallingford 1-1 0-1 2 0 2
Foley 2-2 1-2 4 3 7
Venvertloh 3-7 2-7 4 2 8
Schwartz 0-5 2-2 0 3 2
Ray 6-11 3-4 5 0 17
Hyer 3-6 3-5 1 1 9
Bottorff 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
C. Smith 1-1 0-0 2 0 3
Potts 0-0 2-2 0 0 2
Dyer 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Sheffield 0-0 0-0 2 1 0
Tuley
Obert
0-1
0-0
0-0 0 0 0
0-0 0 0 0
Team 2
Totals 19-44 16-25 21 14 60
PITTSFIELD (4-8)
Player fg-fga ft-fta reb pf pts
Scott 0-3 2-2 0 5 0
Gresham 0-3 0-0 0 0 0
Shaw 1-2 2-4 3 3 4
Palmer 3-6 2-2 2 1 9
Moore 6-10 1-2 5 4 13
Bradshaw 1-3 0-0 3 1 2
Tomhave 1-2 2-2 4 1 4
Guthrie 2-4 0-0 4 2 4
McIntyre 2-2 0-0 1 0 5
Thomas 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Van Winkle 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Team 16-35 9-12 25 17 43
QND 21 15 11 13--60
Pittsfield 4 14 15 10--43
3-point field goals--QND 6-13 (Ray 2-4, Foley
2-2, A. Smith 1-3, C. Smith 1-1, Little 0-1,
Schwartz 0-2), Pittsfield 2-9 (McIntyre 1-1,
Palmer 1-1, Scott 0-2, Gresham 0-2, Moore
0-1, Tomhave 0-1, Guthrie 0-1). Turnovers--
Pittsfield 27, QND 13. Officials--Torrey Points,
Bill Leonard, Bob Engel.
Highland Tournament
Clark County 54, Palmyra 41
PALMYRA (9-3)
Sublette 1 2-4 4, R. Plunkett 3 0-0 6, McKinney
5 4-4 15, Nunnelly 3 0-0 6, Lucas 1 0-0 3, Ab-
bott 2 1-4 5, P. Plunkett 1 0-0 2, Durst 0 0-0 0,
Mudd 0 0-0 0. Totals 16 7-12 41.
CLARK COUNTY (10-0)
Riney 9 2-5 20, Kracht 0 0-0 0, Sommers 0 0-0
0, Plenge 0 1-2 1, Lapsley 0 0-0 0, Kirchner
8 0-0 18, Bevans 3 9-10 15, Norton 0 0-0 0,
Forquer 0 0-1 0. Totals 20 12-18 54.
Palmyra 12 5 14 10—41
Clark County 12 12 16 14—54
3-point field goals—Palmyra 2 (McKin-
ney, Lucas), Clark County 2 (Kirchner 2).
Fouls—Palmyra 17, Clark County 12. Fouled
out—McKinney.
Winchester Tournament
Western 65,
Winchester West Central 53
WINCHESTER WEST CENTRAL (16-1)
Cox 4 4-7 12, Hurt 1 0-0 3, Coultus 2 0-0 5,
Brown 3 0-0 6, Evans 7 0-2 14, Williams 0 0-0 0,
Howard 2 3-4 7, Montgomery 1 3-3 5, Jones 0
1-2 1. Totals 20 12-18 53.
WESTERN (6-5)
Howell 0 0-0 0, Goertz 2 2-2 6, Shover 0 0-0 0,
Malone 6 5-9 17, Billings 4 5-8 13, Wellman
3 9-10, Hively 2 0-0 5, Dunker 0 0-0 0, Smith
0 0-0 0, Rueb 0 0-0 0, Colgrove 4 1-2 9. Totals
21 22-31 65.
West Central 11 14 19 9—53
Western 12 19 14 20—65
3-point field goals—Winchester West
Central 2 (Hurt, Coultus), Western 1 (Hively).
Fouls—Winchester West Central 20, West-
ern 18. Fouled out—Cox.
Jacksonville Routt 70,
Griggsville-Perry 39
GRIGGSVILLE-PERRY (0-13)
Leedy 0 0-0 0, Schuerman 2 2-5 7, Ivey 4 3-4
13, Kirk 1 0-1 2, Crow 0 0-0 0, McCallister 3 1-2
8, Kunzeman 1 0-0 3, D. Bradshaw 0 0-0 0, A.
Bradshaw 1 0-0 2, Myers 1 0-0 2, Harris 1 0-0
2. Totals 14 6-14 39.
JACKSONVILLE ROUTT (10-6)
Moore 0 1-4 1, Ronan 2 0-4 4, Rossi 0 0-0 0,
Bettis 0 0-0 0, Marshall 6 6-11 18, May 1 0-2
2, Chumley 7 0-3 17, K. Birdsell 0 2-4 2, Drew
Winters 3 6-8 15, Hayes 0 0-0 0, J. Birdsell 0
0-0 0, Lindsey 3 0-0 8. Totals 22 15-36 70.
Griggsville-Perry 7 11 11 10—39
Jacksonville Routt 24 24 7 15—70
3-point field goals—Griggsville-Perry 6 (Ivey
2, Scheurman, McCallister Kunzeman, A.
Bradshaw), Routt 8 (Chumley 3, Winters 3,
Lindsey 2). Fouls—Griggsville-Perry 20, Routt
13. Fouled out—None.
Brown County 54, Pleasant Hill 39
BROWN COUNTY (9-1)
Ryssman 0 0-1 0, Sussenbach 5 4-5 14, J.
Hendricker 1 0-1 2, N. Hendricker 0 2-2 2,
Farve 5 2-2 11, Moorman 0 1-2 1, Drake 9 5-6
27. Totals 20 14-19 54.
PLEASANT HILL (4-7)
Miller 2 0-0 5, Crane 3 0-3 6, Peebles 5 5-7 15,
Crowder 2 0-0 4, Black 3 1-1 7, Shireman1 0-0
2. Totals 16 6-11 39.
Brown County 16 8 10 20—54
Pleasant Hill 7 14 16 2—39
3-Point field goals—Brown County 2 (Farve,
Drake), Pleasant Hill 1 (Miller). Fouls—Brown
County 15, Pleasant Hill 15. Fouled out—
Peebles.
Payson Seymour 66, Calhoun 49
PAYSON (13-1)
Gilmore 0 0-0 0, Ward 0 0-0 0, Miller 0 0-0 0,
Brown 1 1-2 3, La. Loos 2 1-2 6, Lu. Loos 4 0-0
9, Cannady 3 2-4 9, Voss 2 0-2 4, Kurfman 0 0-0
0, Schwartz 7 2-3 21, Zanger 1 0-0 2, Johnson
4 0-0 8, Brink 0 0-0 0, Totals 25 6-13 66
CALHOUN
Hart 2 0-0 4, Back 2 1-2 5, Baalman 5 4-4 17,
Sievens 5 0-0 11, Baalman 0 0-0 0, Johnson
0 0-0 0, Schumann 3 1-1 8, Eberlin 1 0-0 2,
Nelson 1 0-2 2, Totals 19 6-9 49
Payson 18 20 20 8—66
Calhoun 4 13 9 23—49
3-point field goals—Payson 8 (La. Loos, Lu.
Loos, Cannady, Schwartz 5), Calhoun 5 (Baal-
man 3, Sievens, Schumann), Fouls—Payson
12, Calhoun 13, Fouled out—none.
Central 39, Liberty 35
CENTRAL (8-6)
Vance 2 2-2 7, Strohkirch 0 0-0 0, Long 3 4-4 12,
Williams 0 2-4 2, Stotts 0 0-0 0, Sally 0 0-0 0,
Mueller 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 2-2 2, Hughes 1 1-2 3,
H. Neisen 4 5-6 15. Totals 10 16-20 39.
LIBERTY (1-12)
Obert 2 4-4 8, J. Neisen 3 0-1 7, Hessling 0 0-0
0, Spilker 0 0-0 0, Doane 0 0-0 0, Hedrick 4 0-0
8, Klingele 3 0-0 6, Geren 0 0-0 0, Owens 3 0-4
6, Lentz 0 0-0 0. Totals 15 4-9 35.
Central 12 7 5 15—39
Liberty 10 7 6 12—35
3-point field goals—Central 3 (Long 2,
Vance), Liberty 1 (J. Neisen). Fouls—Central
16, Liberty 21. Fouled out—J. Neisen.
Hancock County Tournament
Unity 39, Southeastern 30
UNITY (8-8)
Jansen 4 3-4 13, Voth 1 4-6 6, Shaffer 1 1-2 3,
Klusmeyer 5 2-2 12, Hildebrand 0 1-2 1, Kelly 1
0-0 2, Presser 0 0-0 0, Meyer 0 0-0 0, Cornwell
1 0-0 2. Totals 13 11-16 39.
SOUTHEASTERN (3-10)
Bra. Winters 0 2-4 2, Ja. Heaton 5 1-2 12,
Bostic 2 0-0 5, Twidwell 3 1-2 7, Janssen 2 0-0
4, Justice 0 0-0 0, Ellis 0 0-0 0. Totals 12 4-8 30.
Unity 13 7 10 9 — 39
Southeastern 10 3 4 13 — 30
3-point field goals — Unity 2 (Jansen 2),
Southeastern 2 (Ja. Heaton, Bostic). Fouls
— Unity 12, Southeastern 15. Fouled out —
None.
Illini West 50, Keokuk 38
ILLINI WEST (6-8)
Rhodes 0 0-0 0, Sanderson 0 0-0 0, Deitrich 0
0-0 0, Squier 0 0-0 0, K. Gooding 3 3-4 9, Boyer
4 2-2 10, Porter 5 12-12 25, L. Gooding 0 0-1 0,
Huffman 0 0-0 0, Jackson 0 0-0 0, Greiner 0 0-0
0, Buttz 1 4-6 6, Schreacke 0 0-0 0, Fink 0 0-0 0.
Totals 13 21-26 50.
KEOKUK
Martinez 0 0-0 0, Lee 0 0-0 0, Haner 1 0-0
2, Seay 1 0-0 2, Aherberg 0 0-0 0, Mueller 6
0-0 17, Flax-Soloman 2 0-2 4, Potratz 0 1-2
1, Moody 4 2-4 10, Wolter 1 0-0 2. Totals 15
3-8 38.
Illini West 17 15 8 10—50
Keokuk 7 8 10 13—38
3-point field goals—Illini West 3 (Porter),
Keokuk 5 (Mueller). Fouls—Illini West 9,
Keokuk 20. Fouled out—Moody.
Clopton Tournament
Monroe City 71, Wellsville 39
WELLSVILLE
Gipson 0 0-0 0, N. Ebers 0 0-0 0, Maylee 5 5-6
16, Hunt 3 0-0 8, Canterbury 0 0-2 0, Burton 2
4-6 8, Shaw 0 0-0 0, Mahaney 0 0-0 0, C. Ebers
2 1-1 5, Bunch 0 2-2 2. Totals 12 12-17 39.
MONROE CITY (11-1)
Talton 12 3-4 34, Hays 1 2-2 5, Osborn 3 4-7
11, Battle 0 0-0 0, Kendrick-O’Bryan 4 0-0 10,
Cheek 2 0-0 4, McAfee 2 1-1 5, Ryan 1 0-0 2,
Greiman 0 1-2 1, Underhill 0 2-2 2. Totals 25
13-19 71.
Wellsville 10 12 12 5­— 39
Monroe City 14 24 23 10—71
3-point field goals—Wellsville 3 (Hunt 2,
Maylee), Monroe City 8 (Talton 4, Kendrick-
O’Bryan 2, Osborn, Hays). Fouls—Wellsville
18, Monroe City 16. Fouled out—None.
Louisiana 61, Wright City 45
LOUISIANA (6-4)
Francis 2 5-6 10, Oberhaus 3 2-2 9, Ellsworth 3
0-0 6, King 1 2-4 4, Richards 5 5-8 17, Pedersen
0 0-0 0, Feldewerth 2 0-1 4, Z. Harrison 3 4-4
10, M. Harrison 0 0-0 0, Hopkins 0 1-2 1. Totals
1919-27 61.
WRIGHT CITY
Pohl 1 0-0 2, Liddell 2 2-3 8, S. McDonald 2 0-0
6, Sinam3 2-3 8, Holm 5 1-2 11, Boland 3 0-1 6,
R. McDonald 0 0-0 0, Roberts 2 0-0 4. Totals
18 5-9 45.
Louisiana 13 16 13 19—61
Wright City 17 11 6 11—45
3-point field goals—Louisiana 4 (Richards 2,
Francis, Oberhaus), Wright City 2 (S. McDon-
ald 2). Fouls—Louisiana 16, Wright City 20.
Fouled out—Feldewerth, Liddell.
Warrenton Tournament
Hannibal 71, Elsberry 51
HANNIBAL (3-4)
Jones 14 2-4 32, Vaia 1 0-0 2, Bennett 6 0-4 15,
Waelder 4 1-2 10, Sanders 2 0-0 4, Fernando
0 0-0 0, Colborn 1 2-2 4, Brumkaugh 2 0-0 4,
Trenhaile 0 0-0 0, Totals 30 5-12 71
ELSBERRY (4-5)
Reed 1 1-2 3, Boedeker 2 1-1 6, Kelly 2 1-2 6,
Jurkowski 1 1-2 3, Toyla 5 0-1 11, Rimel 1 0-0 2,
Hill 8 4-8 20, Totals 20 8-16 51.
Hannibal 15 13 24 19 — 71
Elsberry 14 13 9 15 — 51
3-point field goals—Hannibal 6 (Jones 2,
Bennett 3, Waelder), Elsberry 3 (Boedeker,
Kelly, Toyla), Fouls—Hannibal 16, Elsberry 17,
Fouled out—Rimel
Girls
Highland Tournament
Clark County 46, Highland 40
CLARK COUNTY (12-0)
Hess 3 1-2 7, Brown 0 1-2 1, Ross 1 0-0 2,
Schutte 1 4-5 6, Bevans 7 1-3 18, Boulware
3 0-0 8, Sedore 0 0-0 0, Acklie 0 0-0 0. Totals
17 7-12 46.
HIGHLAND (9-1)
Meyer 2 1-3 5, Benson 4 3-4 11, Merrell 1 0-0 2,
Flanagan 3 10-14 16, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Scott 0
0-0 0. Totals 13 14-21 40.
Clark County 13 14 11 8—46
Highland 13 8 9 10—40
3-point field goals—Clark County 5 (Bevans
3, Boulware 2). Fouls—Clark County 16,
Highland 13. Fouled out—Brown.
Central Lady Panther Classic
QHS 49, Brown County 41
QUINCY (8-5)
Edwards 5 0-1 10, Bordewick 3 1-1 7, Chevalier
1 2-2 4, Ozbelant 0 0-0 0, Sapp 0 0-0 0, Espinoza
4 1-2 10, Anders 3 0-0 6, Nelson 4 4-4 12. Totals
20 8-10 49.
BROWN COUNTY (11-9)
Alsup 0 0-0 0, Doyle 4 3-3 11, Gooding 0 0-0 0,
Ingram 0 2-2 2, Heldt 5 4-5 15, Blentlinger 0 0-0
0, Moorman 0 0-0 0, Koch 1 3-5 5, M. Markert 4
0-0 8. Totals 14 12-18 41.
Quincy 11 6 13 19—49
Brown County 9 7 4 21—41
3-point field goals—Quincy 1 (Espinoza),
Brown County 1 (Heldt). Fouls—Quincy 16,
Brown County 10. Fouled out—Edwards.
Lewistown 78, Liberty 53
LEWISTOWN (15-2)
Shawgo 4 1-2 10, Ward 0 0-0 0, A. Heffren 7
2-4 17, C. Heffren 1 0-0 3, Frakes 2 0-0 4, B.
Mayberry 3 1-4 8, Schaeffer 3 2-2 8, Bennett
0 1-2 1, Ebert 0 0-0 0, Towery 0 0-0 0, Burdess
9 2-2 25, K. Mayberry 0 0-0 0, Hopkins 0 0-0 0,
Spotloe 1 0-0 2. Totals 30 9-16 78.
LIBERTY (5-11)
Schuette 1 0-0 2, Knuffman 5 5-7 18, Ch.
Balzer 1 0-0 3, Wagner 1 2-2 5, Parkhill 0 0-0 0,
Coonrod 1 3-4 5, Gimm 7 3-10 17, Roe 1 0-0 3,
Vance 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 13-23 53.
Lewistown 24 19 12 23—78
Liberty 9 12 19 13—53
3-point field goals—Lewistown 9 (Burdess 5,
B. Mayberry, C. Heffren, A. Heffren, Shawgo),
Liberty 6 (Knuffman 3, Ch. Balzer, Wagner,
Roe). Fouls—Lewistown 21, Liberty 15.
Fouled out—None.
Illini West 44, South Fulton 26
ILLINI WEST (17-2)
Sirtak 0 2-2 2, Dooley 0 0-0 0, McDowell 0 2-2
2, Artman 5 0-0 0, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Rhodes 6
1-2 14, Krueger 0 0-0 0, Wood 0 0-0 0, Harrell 1
1-3 3, Clampitt 4 3-5 13. Totals 16 9-14 44.
SOUTH FULTON (5-13)
LeFebvre 0 0-0 0, Stevens 1 0-0 2, Parker 2
0-0 5, Coulter 3 0-0 8, Spencer 0 0-0 0, Koster
2 0-0 4, McKinney 0 0-0 0, S. Markley 0 2-2 2,
Kessler 0 0-0 0, Gould 1 0-2 3, Kreps 1 0-2 2.
Totals 10 2-6 26.
Illini West 14 13 7 10—44
South Fulton 12 6 3 5—26
3-point field goals—Illini West 3 (Clampitt 2,
Rhodes), South Fulton 4 (Coulter 2, Parker,
Gould). Fouls—Illini West 13, South Fulton 16.
Fouled out—None.
Central-Southeastern 51, Unity 44
UNITY (9-11)
Nichols 0 0-0 0, Steinkamp 0 0-0 0, Miller 4 6-7
14, Kami Conry 0 0-0 0, Katie Conry 4 0-0 12,
Schrader 0 0-0 0, Eger 1 9-10 11, Voss 2 1-2 5.
Totals 11 16-19 44.
CENTRAL-SOUTHEASTERN (10-7)
A Lantz 5 0-2 11, L. Lantz 6 8-10 22, Wiskirchen
0 1-2 1, Hughes 0 0-2 0, Nall 3 3-4 9, K. Marlow
3 2-2 8, Dearwester 0 0-0 0, H. Marlow 0 0-0 0.
Totals 17 14-22 51.
Unity 9 10 7 16 — 42
C-SE 14 6 10 21 — 51
3-point field goals — Unity 4 (Katie Conry 4),
C-SE 3 (A. Lantz, L. Lantz 2). Fouls — Unity 17,
C-SE 16. Fouled out — None.
Liberty 60, Havana 59
LIBERTY (6-11)
Schuette 1 1-3 3, Knuffman 5 4-5 14, Balzer 1
0-0 3, Wagner 3 1-1 8, Parkhill 1 0-0 2, Coonrod
1 0-0 2, Gimm 4 9-14 17, Roe 1 9-10 11. Totals
16 24-33 60.
HAVANA (12-8)
Koke 3 2-2 9, Cruise 3 0-0 6, Ash 3 2-4 11,
Smith 2 0-0 4, Quinlan 0 0-0 0, Lindner 4 3-4
11, Sarnes 3 4-6 10, Wood 1 5-6 8. Totals 18
16-22 59.
Liberty 10 18 16 16–60
Havana 19 11 17 12–59
3-Point field goals–Liberty 2 (Balzer, Wag-
ner); Havana 5 (Ash 3, Koke 1, Wood 1). Fouls–
Liberty 19, Havana 24. Fouled out–Wood
West Hancock 40, South Fulton 32
WEST HANCOCK (11-8)
Greer 0 0-0 0, Boyles 1 0-0 2, Knipe 4 1-2 9,
Pfeiferling 3 0-0 7, Arbens 0 0-0 0, Gray 2 0-0
4, Carel 2 1-2 5, Hollis 2 0-0 4, Radel 3 0-0 9,
Totals 17 2-4 40
LOCAL SCHEDULE
SUNDAY, JANUARY 7
No games scheduled
MONDAY, JANUARY 8
Boys basketball: Winchester Tournament — Western vs. Jacksonville Routt, 6:15 p.m.;
Brown County vs. Petersburg PORTA, 7:45 p.m.; Hancock County Tournament at Carthage —
Keokuk vs. West Hancock, 6 p.m., Unity vs. Illini West, 7;30 p.m.
Girls basketball: Calhoun at QND, 7:30 p.m.; Silex at Mark Twain, 7 p.m.; Central Lady
Panther Classic — Brown County vs. South Fulton, 6 p.m.; Unity vs. Liberty, 7:30 p.m.; North
Greene Lady Spartan Classic — Pittsfield vs. North Greene in West Gym, 5 p.m., Pittsfield
vs. Brussels in West Gym, 8 p.m., Western-Payson vs. South County in East Gym, 6:30 p.m.;
Warrenton Tournament — Mexico vs. Hannibal, 5:30 p.m.
Girls swimming: Hannibal at Louisiana, 4 p.m.
SOUTH FULTON(5-13)
Lefebvre 0 0-0 0, Stevens 2 0-0 4, Parker 1 0-0
2, Coulter 2 1-2 7, Markley 4 0-0 8, Kessler 1 1-2
3, Gould 2 2-2 7, Totals 12 4-6 32.
West Hancock 6 8 9 17 — 40
South Fulton 9 8 8 7 — 32
3-point field goals—West Hancock 4 (Pfeifer-
ling, Radel 3), South Fulton (Courter 2, Gould),
Fouls—West Hancock 8, South Fulton 7,
Fouled out—none.
Lewistown 68, Unity 45
UNITY (9-12)
Nichols 1 0-0 3, Steinkamp 0 0-0 0, Miller 2
5-6 10, Kami Conry 0 4-4 4, Katie Conry 3 0-0
8, Schrader 2 0-0 4, Eger 2 6-7 10, Voss 0 1-2 1,
Fuhrman 1 0-0 2, Parrish 0 0-0 0, Corrigan 0 0-0
0, Hesse 1 0-0 3. Totals 12 16-19 45.
LEWISTOWN (16-2)
Shawgo 4 0-0 9, Ward 0 0-0 0, A. Heffren 7
3-7 18, C. Heffren 4 0-2 11, Frakes 4 0-0 8, B.
Mayberry 2 0-0 6, Shaeffer 4 0-0 9, Bennett 1
0-0 2, Ebert 0 0-0 0, Towery 0 0-0 0, Burdess
2 0-0 5, K. Mayberry 0 0-0 0, Hopkins 0 0-0 0,
Spotloe 0 0-0 0. Totals 28 3-9 68.
Unity 15 10 10 10 — 45
Lewistown 18 23 17 10 — 68
3-point field goals — Unity 5 (Nichols, Miller,
Katie Conry 2, Hesse), Lewistown 9 (Shawgo,
A. Heffren, C. Heffren 3, B. Mayberry 2,
Shaeffer, Burdess). Fouls — Unity 11, Lewis-
town 17. Fouled out — None.
Illini West 36, Brown County 31
ILLINI WEST (18-2)
Sirtak 2 0-1 4, Dooley 0 0-0 0, McDowell 0 0-0
0, Artman 0 0-0 0, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Rhodes 2
2-4 6, Krueger 0 0-0 0, Wood 1 0-0 2, Harrell 4
2-3 10, Clampitt 6 0-0 14. Totals 15 4-8 36.
BROWN COUNTY (11-10)
Dunlap 0 0-0 0, Volk 0 0-0 0, Alsup 0 0-0 0, C.
Markert 0 0-0 0, Doyle 1 5-7 7, Gooding 1 0-0 2,
Ingram 1 0-0 2, Heldt 4 5-7 15, Blentlinger 0 0-0
0, Moorman 0 3-4 3, Koch 1 0-0 2, M. Markert 0
0-0 0. Totals 8 13-18 31.
Illini West 14 6 6 10—36
Brown County 11 8 4 8—31
3-point field goals—Illini West 2 (Clampitt 2),
Brown County 2 (Heldt 2). Fouls—Illini West
17, Brown County 11. Fouled out—None.
QHS 61, West Hancock 41
QHS (9-5)
Edwards 2 2-2 6, Bordewick 5 0-0 11, Chevalier
2 0-0 4, Ozbelent 0 0-0 0, Neally 0 0-0 0,
Abdallah 0 0-0 0, Roberts 0 0-0 0, Sapp 1 2-2 4,
Espinoza 4 0-0 8, Anders 3 0-0 9, Cole 2 1-2 3,
Carothers 0 0-0 0, Nelson 4 6-7 14, Hultz 1 0-0
2. Totals 25 11-3 61.
WEST HANCOCK (11-8)
Jacquot 0 0-0 0, Greer 0 0-0 0, Boyles 2 0-0 4,
Knipe 4 4-4 12, Pfeiferling 5 2-3 14, Andrews 1
3-4 6, Carel 1 0-0 2, Hollis 0 0-0 0, Radel 1 0-0 3.
Totals—14 9-11 41.
QHS 15 8 19 19—61
West Hancock 8 9 11 13—41
3-point field goals—QHS 2 (Bordewick,
Anders), West Hancock 4 (Pfeiferling 2,
Andrews, Radel). Fouls—QHS 14, West
Hancock 10. Fouled out—None.
Central-Southeastern 56, Havana 51
CENTRAL-SOUTHEASTERN (11-7)
A. Lantz 3 1-2 9, L. Lantz 6 16-19 28,
Wiskirchen 1 2-4 5, Hughes 0 0-3 0, Nall 1 0-0
2, K. Marlow 4 2-2 10, Dearwester 1 1-3 3, H.
Marlow 0 0-0 0, Waner 0 0-0 0, Fessler 0 0-0 0,
Henry 0 0-0 0. Totals 16 22-33 57.
HAVANA
Koke 5 3-3 15, Cruise 3 0-0 6, Saylor 0 0-0 0,
Stockham 0 0-0 0, Ash 2 1-3 6, Smith 5 1-2 11,
Quinlan 0 1-4 1, Lindner 3 0-0 7, Sarnes 0 2-2
2, Wood 1 1-2 3, Lane-Mitchell 0 0-0 0. Totals
19 9-10 51.
C-SE 22 13 8 14—57
Havana 11 11 15 14—14
3-point field goals—Central-Southeastern
3 (A. Lantz 2, Wiskirchen), Havana 4 (Koke 2,
Ash, Lindner). Fouls—Central-Southeastern
16, Havana 24. Fouled out—K. Marlow, Ash.
North Greene Lady Spartan Classic
Western-Payson 68, Triopia 46
WESTERN-PAYSON (14-4)
Flesner 11 0-3 22, Melton 1 0-0 3, Borrowman
9 2-2 20, Hickerson 7 0-0 17, Hall 0 0-0 0, Flores
1 0-0 2, Predmore 0 2-2 2, Harrison 1 0-0 2,
Quinn 0 0-0 0, Schulz 0 0-0 0. Totals 30 4-7 68.
TRIOPIA (12-7)
Burrus 2 7-11 11, Reynolds 4 0-0 8, Sayre 1 0-0
2, Carson 1 0-0 2, Evans 3 0-0 9, Gregory 1 1-2
3, Werries 0 0-0 0, Dawson 0 2-2 2, Krause
0 0-0 0, Jacobson 0 0-0 0, Portwood 4 1-1 9.
Totals 16 11-16 46.
Western-Payson 14 16 23 15—68
Triopia 15 8 10 13—46
3-point field goals—Western-Payson 4
(Hickerson 3, Melton), Triopia 2 (Evans 2).
Fouls—Western-Payson 13, Triopia 9. Fouled
out—None.
Western-Payson 78, Madison 31
WESTERN-PAYSON
Flesner 12 3-9 21, Melton 2 0-0 6, Borrowman
18 2-2 28, Hickerson 3 5-7 13, Hall 4 0-0 4,
Predmore1 0-0 2, Harrison 1 0-0 3, Quinn 1 0-0
3. Totals 50 10-18 78.
MADISON
Barbee 0 0-0 0, Tamia Anderson 7 1-2 17,
Tamara Anderson 2 3-4 7, McGill 1 0-0 2,
Robinson 1 0-0 2. Totals–11 4-6 31.
Western-Payson 21 22 21 13–78
Madison 8 11 4 6–31
3-point field goals–Western-Payson 7
(Hickerson 2, Melton 2, Borrowman 1,
Harrison 1, Quinn 1); Madison 3 (Anderson).
Fouls–Western-Payson 5, Madison 11. Fouled
out–None.
Pittsfield 50, Greenfield 46
PITTSFIELD
Bauer 5 1-2 15, Kennedy 2 0-2 4, Lemons 5 1-1
11, Merryman 3 0-0 9, Pepper 4 3-3 11. Totals:
12 7 5-8 50
GREENFIELD
Walters 12 3-4 31, L Heavner 1 0-0 3, Walker 1
0-2 2, Vetter 5 0-0 10. Totals 14 5 3-6 46
Pittsfield 11 8 13 18–50
Greenfield 15 6 11 14–46
3-point field goals–Pittsfield 7 (Bauer 4, Mer-
ryman 3), Greenfield 5 (Walters 4, Heavner).
Fouls–Pittsfield 7, Greenfield 9. Fouled
out—none.
Marceline Tournament
South Shelby 67, Marceline 31
SOUTH SHELBY (10-3)
O’Neal 7 0-1 15, Callie 0 2-2 2, Durbin 0 0-0 0,
Wood 3 0-2 7, Mitchell 0 0-0 0, Poore 5 0-0 15,
Wise 1 0-2 3, Wegman 3 0-0 6, Higbee 3 4-5 10,
Collins 1 0-0 2, Mayes 3 1-2 7, Totals 26 7-14 67
MARCELINE (4-7)
Sinclair 1 0-0 2, M. Stahl 2 0-0 5, Jobson 3 2-3
8, Bollman 2 2-5 6, K. Stahl 1 0-1 2, Bixenmann
1 0-0 2, Dorrell 0 0-0 0, Edgar 1 0-0 2, Kassman
0 0-0 0, Wheeler 0 0-0 0, Gouge 2 0-0 4, Totals
12 4-9 31
South Shelby 26 21 12 8—67
Marceline 7 15 3 6—31
3-point field goals—South Shelby 8 (O’Neal,
Wood, Poore 5, Wise), Marceline 1 (M. Stahl),
Fouls—South Shelby 12, Marceline 13,
Fouled out—none.
FOOTBALL
NFL Playoffs
Wild-card Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 6
Tennessee 22, Kansas City 21
Atlanta 26, Los Angeles Rams 13
Sunday, Jan. 7
7B
Buffalo at Jacksonville, 12:05 p.m. (CBS)
Carolina at New Orleans, 3:40 p.m. (FOX)
Divisional Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 13
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 3:35 p.m. (NBC)
Tennessee or Buffalo at New England, 7:15
p.m. (CBS)
Sunday, Jan. 14
Jacksonville or Tennessee at Pittsburgh,
12:05 p.m. (CBS)
New Orleans-Carolina winner at Minnesota,
3:40 p.m. (FOX)
NFL Summaries
Titans 22, Chiefs 21
Tennessee 0 3 7 12 — 22
Kansas City 14 7 0 0 — 21
First Quarter
KC—Hunt 1 run (Butker kick), 7:37.
KC—Kelce 13 pass from A.Smith (Butker
kick), 2:15.
Second Quarter
Ten—FG Succop 49, 1:55.
KC—Robinson 14 pass from A.Smith (Butker
kick), :03.
Third Quarter
Ten—Mariota 6 pass from Mariota (Succop
kick), 6:31.
Fourth Quarter
Ten—Henry 35 run (pass failed), 14:08.
Ten—Decker 22 pass from Mariota (pass
failed), 6:06.
A—73,319.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Tennessee, Henry 23-156, Mari-
ota 8-46. Kansas City, Hunt 11-42, Hill 1-14,
A.Smith 4-13.
PASSING—Tennessee, Mariota 19-31-1-205.
Kansas City, A.Smith 24-33-0-264.
RECEIVING—Tennessee, Walker 6-74, Davis
4-35, Henry 2-35, Decker 2-21, J.Smith 2-15,
Matthews 1-15, Mariota 1-6, Taylor 1-4. Kan-
sas City, Hill 7-87, Kelce 4-66, Robinson 4-57,
Hunt 3-5, A.Wilson 2-26, Harris 2-22, West 2-1.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—Kansas City,
Butker 48.
Falcons 26, Rams 13
Atlanta 6 7 6 7 — 26
L.A. Rams 0 10 0 3 — 13
First Quarter
Atl—FG Bryant 29, 7:13.
Atl—FG Bryant 51, 1:23.
Second Quarter
Atl—Freeman 3 run (Bryant kick), 11:34.
La—Kupp 14 pass from Goff (Ficken kick),
2:34.
La—FG Ficken 35, :03.
Third Quarter
Atl—FG Bryant 25, 6:45.
Atl—FG Bryant 54, :19.
Fourth Quarter
La—FG Ficken 32, 10:49.a
Atl—J.Jones 8 pass from Ryan (Bryant
kick), 5:48.
A—74,300.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Atlanta, Freeman 18-66,
T.Coleman 14-40, J.Jones 1-13, Ryan 6-5. Los
Angeles, Gurley 14-101, M.Brown 2-14.
PASSING—Atlanta, Ryan 21-30-0-218. Los
Angeles, Goff 24-45-0-259.
RECEIVING—Atlanta, J.Jones 9-94, Sanu
4-75, T.Coleman 3-28, Hooper 3-15, Freeman
1-3, Hardy 1-3. Los Angeles, Woods 9-142,
Kupp 8-69, Gurley 4-10, Watkins 1-23, Higbee
1-11, Everett 1-4.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
College Bowls
Monday, Jan. 8
College Football Championship
Atlanta
Georgia (13-1) vs. Alabama (12-1), 7 p.m.
(ESPN)
Saturday, Jan. 20
East-West Shrine Classic
At St. Petersburg, Fla.
East vs. West, 2 p.m. (NFLN)
College Pairings
NCAA FCS
Championship
Saturday, Jan. 6
At Toyota Stadium
Frisco, Texas
North Dakota State 17, James Madison 13
HOCKEY
NHL Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Tampa Bay 41 29 9 3 61 150 101
Boston 39 23 10 6 52 126 96
Toronto 43 25 16 2 52 141 124
Detroit 40 17 16 7 41 110 122
Florida 40 17 18 5 39 111 130
Montreal 41 17 20 4 38 103 127
Ottawa 40 14 17 9 37 111 138
Buffalo 41 10 22 9 29 91 139
Metropolitan Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Washington 41 25 13 3 53 128 117
New Jersey 40 22 11 7 51 126 120
N.Y. Rangers 41 22 14 5 49 127 115
Columbus 42 23 16 3 49 115 117
Carolina 41 19 14 8 46 115 126
Pittsburgh 43 21 19 3 45 120 133
Philadelphia 41 18 15 8 44 119 121
N.Y. Islanders 42 20 18 4 44 141 154
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Winnipeg 42 24 11 7 55 140 116
St. Louis 44 26 16 2 54 127 111
Nashville 40 23 11 6 52 125 110
Dallas 43 24 16 3 51 132 118
Minnesota 41 22 16 3 47 121 116
Colorado 40 21 16 3 45 128 122
Chicago 40 19 15 6 44 121 113
Pacific Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Vegas 40 28 10 2 58 141 112
Los Angeles 41 24 12 5 53 123 95
San Jose 39 21 12 6 48 109 102
Anaheim 42 19 14 9 47 115 117
Calgary 40 20 16 4 44 112 117
Edmonton 42 18 21 3 39 117 137
Vancouver 41 16 19 6 38 108 135
Arizona 43 10 27 6 26 98 150
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss. Top three teams in each
division and two wild cards per conference
advance to playoffs.
———
Saturday’s Games
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 3
Dallas 5, Edmonton 1
Boston 7, Carolina 1
Ottawa 6, Tampa Bay 3
Toronto 3, Vancouver 2, SO
N.Y. Rangers 2, Arizona 1, SO
Minnesota at Colorado, night
Anaheim at Calgary, night
Nashville at Los Angeles, night
Sunday’s Games
Buffalo at Philadelphia, noon
New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders, noon
San Jose at Winnipeg, 2 p.m.
Edmonton at Chicago, 2 p.m.
St. Louis at Washington, 2 p.m.
Florida at Columbus, 4 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Detroit, 6 p.m.
Vancouver at Montreal, 6 p.m.
Boston at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Vegas, 8:30 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Columbus at Toronto, 6 p.m.
8B | SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

FIVE-DAY FORECAST
TODAY
A.M. ice, then rain; slick
roads and sidewalks
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
39/22 39/34 50/45 47/13
High Low After a cloudy start, sun Increasing cloudiness Milder with low clouds A bit of ice in the p.m.;
returns cooler
34 27

Almanac Sunday's Forecast Download our app today Travel Outlook

Through 5 p.m. yesterday in Quincy.
Temperature
Shown is Des Moines Davenport
Rock Island
The Region
Sunday's 35/24 31/22 Joliet
High/low .................................... 17°/-5° weather. Ottumwa 31/23 29/27 Today Mon. Today Mon.
Normal high/low ...................... 34°/19° Temperatures 34/21 City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Record high ......................... 66° in 2008 are Sunday's Branson 40/34/r 42/29/pc Kansas City 40/23/i 45/28/s
Record low ........................ -13° in 2014 highs and Sunday Burlington
Champaign 33/30/sn 38/19/pc Lincoln 41/19/c 45/25/s
night's lows. 34/23 Galesburg
Precipitation 32/26 Peoria Chicago 29/27/sn 37/18/c Peoria 33/27/sn 38/19/pc
Kahoka 33/27
24 hrs. ending 5 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00" 34/23 Des Moines 35/24/c 39/25/s Rockford 27/22/sn 34/11/pc
Month to date ............................... trace Memphis Carthage Green Bay 27/23/c 34/10/c St. Louis 36/32/i 43/26/pc
Normal month to date ................... 0.33" 34/23 33/24 Indianapolis 33/29/c 40/21/c Springfield, IL 36/32/i 42/21/pc
Canton Danville
Year to date ................................... trace Edina
34/26 32/30 Iowa City 33/22/i 36/17/s Springfield, MO 41/30/i 42/27/pc
Last year to date ........................... 0.08" 34/24 Quincy Mt. Sterling
Shelbyville 34/27 34/30
Normal year to date ...................... 0.33" Decatur
Humidity St. Joseph 34/25
Palmyra
Hannibal
36/30
35/32 The Nation
39/22 Springfield
Yesterday's average ....................... 60% 36/28 36/32 Today Mon. Today Mon.
Today's average ............................. 74% Paris New London Pittsfield
36/29 35/30 35/32 City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Tomorrow's average ................ 70-100%
Albany 12/7/pc 30/27/sn Little Rock 44/43/r 48/37/r
Barometer Effingham Albuquerque 56/29/pc 56/34/pc Los Angeles 72/57/pc 65/56/r
Low yesterday .............................. 30.43 Kansas City 36/33
40/23 Columbia Anchorage 22/13/c 18/9/s Louisville 41/32/c 42/34/r
High yesterday ............................. 30.62 39/28 Atlanta 41/29/c 45/37/r Memphis 46/38/r 48/40/r
St. Charles
Winds 34/33 Baltimore 23/13/s 37/29/r Miami 72/64/pc 77/68/pc
Average direction .............................. SE St. Louis Billings 39/28/s 40/28/pc Milwaukee 28/25/sn 37/19/c
Average speed ....................... 10.6 mph Jefferson City Mount Vernon
36/32 Belleville 39/32 Birmingham 47/37/c 49/43/r Minneapolis 28/20/c 32/18/s
Highest speed ........................... 14 mph 40/30 35/31 Boston 15/13/s 34/29/sn Nashville 45/32/c 41/37/r
Yesterday’s Temperatures Butler Charleston, SC 37/23/pc 55/39/pc New Orleans 66/57/pc 65/55/r
Midnight - 6 p.m. 41/28 Charleston, WV 36/26/pc 39/33/i New York 19/18/s 33/30/sn
Charlotte 35/20/pc 40/33/r Omaha 38/19/c 41/26/s
Carbondale Cleveland 27/25/c 39/23/sn Orlando 64/50/pc 71/57/pc
39/34
Columbia, SC 39/21/pc 48/35/c Philadelphia 19/15/s 35/28/sn
Salem Columbus, OH 26/23/c 39/25/sn Phoenix 76/53/s 76/59/c
38/34 Cape Girardeau
40/35 Dallas 62/41/sh 53/36/s Pittsburgh 23/20/c 38/30/sn
Joplin Springfield Denver 47/24/pc 57/34/pc Portland, ME 12/7/pc 29/22/sn
42/27 41/30
Detroit 24/24/sn 38/22/sn Portland, OR 47/35/r 46/39/c
Grand Rapids 26/24/sn 36/21/sn San Diego 71/58/pc 71/57/sh
12am 6am 12pm 6pm Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 Hartford 15/8/s 29/25/sn San Francisco 55/49/pc 58/49/r
Honolulu 82/72/pc 82/70/pc Seattle 47/41/r 50/41/c
Last Week’s Temperatures Road Conditions -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Houston 71/50/c 59/45/s Tampa 67/53/s 74/60/pc
Actual and normal highs/lows Jackson, MS 55/50/c 60/49/r Topeka 42/25/i 50/28/s
West to Kansas City (U.S. 36): Kansas City 40/23/i 45/28/s Tucson 75/52/pc 79/54/c
Ice Sunday morning in central parts; a Las Vegas 66/45/pc 58/49/c Washington, DC 25/19/s 39/32/r
little ice in the morning toward Quincy.
Rain and ice toward St. Joseph. Weather (W): s–sunny, pc–partly cloudy, c–cloudy, sh–showers,
t–thunderstorms, r–rain, sf–snow flurries, sn–snow, i–ice
East to Champaign (I-72):
Ice Sunday morning toward Quincy; Sunrise/Sunset Mississippi River Stages
Su M T W Th F S rain and ice near Springfield. Snow and
Sunrise today ......................... 7:27 a.m. Flood Yest. 24-hr
sleet, up to an inch toward Champaign. (in feet) Stage 7 a.m. +/-
AccuWeather’s RealFeel Temperature® Sunrise tomorrow ................... 7:27 a.m.
Sunset tonight ........................ 4:57 p.m. Keokuk 16 4.51 +1.35
North to Chicago (I-55): Sunset tomorrow .................... 4:58 p.m. Quincy 17 11.70 +0.05
Filter Plant water temp as of 3 pm 33°
Some glaze near Bloomington Sunday; a Moon Phases Quincy Lock & Dam 17 4.34 +0.08
little icy mix elsewhere.
Hannibal 16 10.59 +0.10
Last New Lock 20, Canton 14 4.23 +0.11
Showers Jan 8 Jan 16 Lock 22, Saverton -- 5.14 +0.00
12am 6am 12pm 6pm 12am South to St. Louis (U.S. 61): T-storms
Cold Front North River
The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Some glaze in central Parts Sunday Rain
Temperature is an exclusive index of the Palmyra 17 3.60 -0.02
morning. Heavy rain and ice; any time Flurries Warm Front
effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine
toward St. Louis, in the afternoon Snow Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.
First Full North Fabius River
intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and
elevation on the human body. elsewhere. Ice Stationary
Front Temperature bands are highs for the day. Jan 24 Jan 31 Monticello 13 4.53 -0.08

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1C | MISSOURI
ALSO IN THIS SECTION

Obituaries 2-4C
Milestones 5C
Spotlight 8C

MISSOURI REPORTERS ASHLEY SZATALA, ASZATALA@WHIG.COM | EDWARD HUSAR, EHUSAR@WHIG.COM | ONLINE AT WHIG.COM

Gate system
will protect
students at
Holy Family
MAPLE AVENUE: Steel
structures will be installed
to block traffic for school

By ASHLEY SZATALA
Staff Writer | 217-221-3385
aszatala@whig.com | @AshleyWHIG

HANNIBAL, Mo. — Holy

Family School is the only school
in Hannibal where students need
to cross a street when dropped
off by parents, picked up or to use
the playground. There’s always
a possibility that someone could
be hit by a vehicle traveling on
Maple Avenue when everyone is
walking across.
But come March, children and
others will be able to cross safely
without having to worry. The
Hannibal Department of Pub-
Tori Greving of Palmyra, Mo., stands by the monument base of the Angel of Hope in Flower City Park in Palmyra. Greving has been working on the lic Works will install a steel gate
project since 2010 and had the base installed this past December. The base will be topped with a 4 1⁄2 -foot bronze angel and a garden where families system at Maple Avenue to block
can buy memorial stones for children who have died. | H-W Photo/Michael Kipley traffic from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. on

Angel of hope
school days in order to prevent a
potential pedestrian-vehicle ac-
cident.
“We don’t have busing, so
someone always has to pick stu-
dents up or drop them off,” said
the school’s principal, Sister Bet-
ty Uchytil. “We’re worried that
something might happen when
they’re crossing the street.”
DPW Superintendant Brian
Chaplin agreed.
PALMYRA MONUMENT: Project to be completed this spring after base was installed in December “Coming up with a solution has
been an ongoing thing for a few
By EDWARD HUSAR ment will then serve as the centerpiece ing and peace where families and friends years now,” he said. “We want to
Staff Writer | 217-221-3378 for the garden. can gather to remember and celebrate be proactive rather than reactive.”
ehusar@whig.com | @EHusarWHIG
Also this spring, Greving said, volun- the children who have passed away. A speed table, which is longer
teers will install an octagon-shaped brick “To me it brings peace, hope, tranquil- than a speed hump and is flat-
PALMYRA, Mo. — After eight years walkway around the monument along ity,” Greving said. topped, was previously installed
of effort, Tori Greving is finally seeing with a series of memorial benches and Greving knows what it’s like to lose a to reduce traffic speed, but the
some results from her campaign to build flowering plants. A small fountain will be child. In October 2004, she lost a still- Street Department wanted to
an Angel of Hope memorial garden in incorporated into the monument. born daughter with less than a month to come up with a more effective
Palmyra’s Flower City Park. The garden Once the garden is ready, a dedication go in her pregnancy. The baby, named solution. After meeting with
will serve as a tribute to local children ceremony will be held. Greving said sup- Madelynn Sue, would have turned 13 in representatives with the school,
who have died throughout the years. porters who have already bought more October. city and Abel’s Quik Shop, which
In December, volunteers using heavy than 25 commemorative bricks honor- Shortly after losing Maddy, Greving neighbors the school, it was de-
equipment installed the three-piece ing lost loved ones will be invited to help heard about an Angel of Hope memo- cided that the gate system would
granite base that will be topped this install their bricks in the walkway. rial garden in the St. Louis suburb of St. be a good idea.
spring with a 4 1/2-foot-high bronze Once all of this is completed, the gar-
statue of an angel. The completed monu- den will begin serving as a place of heal- ANGEL continues on 2C GATE continues on 2C

St. Louis man

amasses GOP wants own
military plane
collection
right-to-work
By ERIN HEFFERNAN
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
ballot measure
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mandatory union fees and dues.
ST. LOUIS — The Bissell Unions are also trying to get a
Auto & Body truck repair shop JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — measure on the ballot to consti-
has been a mystery for drivers Missouri Republicans are trying tutionally ban right-to-work.
through St. Louis for years. The to get a proposal on November’s That could make for a poten-
phone rings in the nondescript Dan Bissell, owner of Bissell Auto & Body, has been buying surplus military ballot to constitutionally ban tially confusing vote if Repub-
garage business almost every planes and helicopters for 25 years. He has a collection of parts from nearly mandatory union fees and dues. licans get enough signatures to
day with someone looking for whole planes to wings to engines and landing gear from 26 aircraft he pur- Republican Secretary of add their competing measure to
answers. chased from government auctions. He has both American and Soviet military State Jay Ashcroft on Friday the ballot.
“They’re constantly calling hardware. | Laurie Skrivan/St. Louis Post-Dispatch announced right-to-work sup- The right-to-work fight already
about the planes,” owner Dan porters can start collecting sig- is drawing in big money. The St.
Bissell told the St. Louis Post- military can be spotted from the lot in urban St. Louis. natures. A Republican State Louis Post-Dispatch reports a
Dispatch . busy road. Bissell said so many people Committee official filed the se- nonprofit promoting Republican
Behind the beige building, They’re part of Bissell’s private drive down a side road to get a ries of petitions. Gov. Eric Greitens’ agenda donat-
noses from a collection of 26 collection of military planes dat- look behind the building at the Voters will already have a ed $750,000 Friday to a right-to-
warbird airplanes and helicop- ing back to the 1950s. But they chance in November to decide work campaign.
ters from the U.S. and Russian tend to stick out in the industrial PLANES continues on 2C whether to adopt a law banning

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2C | SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM
QUINCY
Marjorie Robinson
DEC. 25, 1928 — JAN. 6, 2018
Marjorie
Robinson,
89, of Quin-
cy, died at
12:55 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 6,
2018, at Sunset Home, sur-
rounded by her family.
Marjorie was born Dec.
25, 1928, in Texas County,
Mo., a daughter of Charles
and Beulah Rice Mason. She
married Raleigh Robinson
on July 1, 1950, in Texas
County. He preceded her in
death Sept. 27, 1996.
Marjorie was a 1944
graduate of Houston (Mo.)
High School and attended
secretary school. She was
employed as a legal secre-
tary in her husband’s law of-
fice. Marjorie was a member
of Union United Methodist
Church. She was devoted to
her family and dearly loved
her grandchildren. Marjorie
also enjoyed reading and
traveling.
Survivors include a
daughter, Jeanne (Garry)
QUINCY
Arthur R. Tucker
DEC. 15, 1959 — JAN. 4, 2018
Arthur R.
Tucker, 58,
of Quincy,
died at 4:23
a.m. Thursday, Jan. 4, 2018,
at Blessing Hospital.
Arthur was born Dec.
15, 1959, in Peoria, a son of
Arthur C. and Lillian Rose
Andrews Tucker. On July 1,
1976, he married Theresa
Baker in Palmyra, Mo. She
survives.
Arthur worked as a mill-
work manager at Menards,
designing custom doors and
windows. He enjoyed watch-
ing baseball and spending
time with his grandchildren.
He loved his dogs, Maple
and Gunnar.
Survivors in addition to
his wife include a daughter,
Kim Tucker of Quincy; a
son, Arthur Aaron Tucker of
Peoria; four grandchildren,
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Allen of Hannibal, Mo.; four
grandchildren, Lindsay
(Bryce) Gilbert of Quincy,
Kelly Yates of Quincy, Brad
Allen of Chicago and Lance
Cpl. Henry Allen, USMC, of
California.
In addition to her husband,
Marjorie was preceded in
death by her parents; and a
daughter, Carol Robinson.
SERVICES: 7 p.m. Tues-
day, Jan. 9, at Hansen-Spear
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Carol Stufflebeam conduct-
ing. Burial will be in Sunset
Cemetery.
VISITATION: 4 to 7
p.m. Tuesday at the funeral
home.
MEMORIALS: Union
United Methodist Church or
the Haven at Sunset Home.
ARRANGEMENTS: Han-
sen-Spear Funeral Home.
WEBSITE: hansenspear.
com.
Condolences may be ex-
pressed online at whig.com.
Alexis Robinstein, Ethan Aar-
on Tucker, Andrew Tucker
Lord and Lavaya Tucker;
two brothers, Steven Tucker
and James Tucker, both of
Jacksonville; and numerous
aunts, uncles, nieces, neph-
ews and cousins.
Arthur was preceded in
death by his parents; and a
brother, Terry Tucker.
SERVICES: 2 p.m. Mon-
day, Jan. 8, at Hansen-Spear
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Wayne Manago conducting.
VISITATION: 1 to 2 p.m.
Monday at the funeral home.
MEMORIALS: To the
family.
ARRANGEMENTS: Han-
sen-Spear Funeral Home.
WEBSITE: hansenspear.
com.
Condolences may be ex-
pressed online at whig.com.
A Grumman S-2 Tracker is stored at Bissell Auto & Body truck
repair in St. Louis. Dan Bissell, the owner of Bissell Auto &
Body, has been interested in military aviation since he was a
child. | David Carson/St. Louis Post-Dispatch
PLANES | FROM 1C
Owner bought first
plane made in early ’90s
planes that he became
concerned about trespass-
ing and set up security
cameras. Pilots who spot-
ted the collection from the
sky have even stopped in
to ask about the mysteri-
ous planes.
The answer? It’s a hobby.
Bissell bought most of
the collection in varying
states of repair over 25
years from government
auctions and — in most
cases — saved them from
the scrap yard by bidding
against recyclers.
“We know it’s not the
typical hobby,” said Dan
Bissell’s wife, lawyer Alex
Bissell. “But he’s been able
to save planes where there
really aren’t that many left
in the world now, but now
we’ve got them here.”
Dan Bissell had war
plane posters and an air-
plane ID book in his child-
hood bedroom growing
up.
“He can tell you any
kind of commercial jet or
military jet just from the
silhouette in the sky,” said
Alex Bissell. “You know, I
think people are just wired
a certain way, and he’s
been wired toward air-
planes his whole life.”
Dan Bissell theorizes
that the fascination comes
from a few different plac-
es: His grandfather and
father were wartime pilots
in WWI and WWII, re-
spectively.
But Bissell also has had
a mechanical mind since
he was a child, working in
the same truck repair shop
he owns today. The busi-
ness has been in his family
since the 1940s.
As a boy, Bissell had a
collection of remote-con-
trol airplanes, including
complicated models that
ran on actual fuel that he’d
spend hours flying.
When he became an
adult he set his sights on
the real thing, starting by
collecting engines from
military planes.
“I guess it just sort of
escalated from there,” he
said.
There was only one place
for Bissell to go to take his
airplane fascination to the
next level: the military
plane boneyard at Davis-
Call 248-1KID
for appointments
Dr. James Thornton
Dr. Zach Johnson
Dr. Justin Bubolz
Brandi Thompson
CPNP
Monthan Air Force Base
outside Tucson, Ariz.
Today the base is the
sole location for excess
military and government
aircraft and houses more
than 4,400 planes in its
military plane graveyard.
Visits to the place in-
spired Bissell to look into
government auctions at
which they sold off decom-
missioned planes by the
pound for their metal con-
tent.
In the early 1990s, Bis-
sell made his first major
purchase: a massive F-105
Thunderchief that was
used for training during
the Vietnam War.
Its sides are covered
with patches where pilots
practiced repairing the
aircraft in case of an emer-
gency.
For the next decade, Bis-
sell went on buying sprees,
quickly creating an air-
plane boneyard of his own,
including a B-52, an F-86,
a T-33 and a collection of
the MiGs that were a staple
of the Russian and Soviet
air force. Those he buys
overseas and has delivered
in shipping containers.
“It’s kind of amazing
that they just let you buy
this stuff,” he said stand-
ing next to a Russian MiG
in a garage where he keeps
a few additional planes.
“I mean, I’m pretty sure
that if you sat in that ejec-
tion seat it could send you
through the ceiling.”
The planes in Bissell’s
collection cost between
$10,000 and $75,000, but
sometimes getting a plane
to St. Louis is more than
the cost of the plane itself.
Getting a warbird shipped
across the country can
run between $15,000 and
$30,000, Bissell said.
“They are extremely
difficult to transport,” he
said. “It’s not easy to move
a plane that can’t fly.”
And it doesn’t always go
well. In one case, a shipped
plane headed for Bissell’s
collection lost a chunk
from a wing when it hit
a bridge in transport, he
said.
But, he said, the image of
a new plane arriving and
getting lifted into his yard
by a crane is thrilling.
ANGEL | FROM 1C
Vigils are an annual
event for local family
Charles. Her family laid a
memorial brick there for
Maddy that fall, and they
attended a candlelight
vigil there the following
December.
The candlelight vigils
— held every Dec. 6 at
Angel of Hope gardens at
more than 120 locations
across the country —
have become an annual
event for Greving and her
family.
Greving found so much
comfort from the Angel
of Hope garden in St.
Charles that she decided
to lead an effort to build
one in Palmyra, her
hometown.
“With the loss that we
had in 2004, it was the
first time that I didn’t feel
like I was the only one
who had gone through
what we went though,”
Greving said. “I know the
benefits. I just can’t wait
to be able to share that”
at Palmyra’s Angel of
Hope garden.
Greving, a nurse
practitioner at Hanni-
bal Regional Hospital,
started working on the
garden project in 2010.
The Palmyra Parks and
Recreation Department
donated the land for the
garden in a quiet clearing
in the northwest corner
of Flower City Park.
Then Greving stated
holding a series of
fundraisers to generate
enough money to com-
mission an Angel of Hope
statue, which alone cost
GATE | FROM 1C
DPW chief estimates
March completion
“There’s been an in-
crease in enrollment at
Holy Family over the
years, and as the student
body is getting bigger, so
are vehicles that pass by,”
Chaplin said. “The Street
Department will make
this gate in-house. It’s
going to be made of steel
and stylish. It will have
curb appeal.”
In total, five gates will
be put in place. A double
gate will be placed on
Maple Avenue on either
side of the playground,
and a single gate will be
installed at the corner of
Church Street and Maple.
Signs will be placed to in-
dicate no one can drive on
that stretch of Maple Av-
enue during school hours.
School staff will manually
lower and lift the gates
during the week.
Chaplin estimates the
entire gate system will be
installed by late March.
“We are very excited
$14,500. The statue is
already completed and is
in storage in Quincy.
Money also would
be needed to build the
base, brick walkway, the
water fountain, benches
and other aspects of the
project.
Greving has already
raised close to $35,000
— enough to get all of the
pieces needed to assem-
ble the monument and
the layout.
“I just didn’t think it
would take this long,”
Greving said.
Volunteers did some
groundwork last fall to
prepare the site. Then
other volunteers stepped
forward in mid-Decem-
ber to install the monu-
ment’s base.
“We definitely plan on
finishing it in the spring,”
she said.
Greving said if anyone
wants to take part in the
initial ceremony involv-
ing the first batch of com-
memorative bricks, they
need to order bricks by
the end of January. Or-
ders, costing $125 each,
can be placed through
the angelofhopepalmyra.
org web site.
Greving said she plans
to hold future brick-
laying ceremonies each
fall and spring, and
candlelight vigils will be
held at the site each Dec.
6 starting this year.
“I’m just very excited
that we’re this close,”
Greving said.
It’s going to be
made of steel
and stylish. It
will have curb
appeal.”
Department of Public Works
Superintendant Brian Chaplin
about this,” Uchytil said.
“The younger kids some-
times go out to the play-
ground three times a day.
This gate system is going
to create a much safer
environment not only
for students but also for
teachers and staff, and
parents won’t need to
worry about something
happening while their
children are at school.”
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 |
CLAYTON, ILL.
Julia A. Ennen
JULY 17, 1936 — DEC. 23, 2017
Julia A.
Ennen, 81,
formerly
of Clayton,
was called home Saturday,
Dec. 23, 2017.
Julie was born July 17,
1936, in Clayton, to Ralph
and Beatrice (Vaughn) Moell-
ring. She married Wayne
Ennen, the love of her life
and best friend, on April 20,
1956. They were married 59
years before Wayne died
Oct. 26, 2015.
Julie’s early years were
spent in Clayton picking
strawberries and working
in the family store, Moell-
ring Hardware. Her passion
and calling was to be a
nurse. She graduated from
Blessing Hospital School
of Nursing and practiced in
Quincy; Des Moines, Iowa;
and Tigard, Ore. Julie per-
fected the art of giving a shot
to her patients, often being
called upon to use her talent
to give the most difficult
injections. She applied her
nursing knowledge and skill
for her growing family to the
very end. Julie was also a
licensed real estate agent in
New Jersey.
Her family was the pro-
found recipient of her love
and devotion. Wayne was
the focal point of her life
until his passing. He always
referred to her as “my
precious Julie.” Together
they accomplished great
things, both professionally
QUINCY
Roger Allen Finnamore
JULY 4, 1944 — JAN. 3, 2018
Roger Al-
len Finna-
more, 73,
of Quincy,
died Wednesday, Jan. 3,
2018, at Blessing Hospital.
Roger was born July 4,
1944, in Polegate, England,
a son of Charles Allen and
Donetta Ticehurst Finna-
more. On May 17, 1968,
he married Linda Parr in
Campbellford, Ontario. She
survives.
He received a BS in electri-
cal engineering from the
University of New Bruns-
wick, Fredericton, New
Brunswick. He began his
career at Canadian General
Electric working in Peterbor-
ough, Montreal and Scar-
borough facilities. In 1981
he joined Cooper Canada,
which eventually led Roger
and his family to Quincy,
where he had accepted a po-
sition with Gardner Denver.
After a 28-year career hold-
ing various positions within
the company, he retired in
December 2008. He served
on several Quincy boards
and was a member of the
Quincy Country Club.
Survivors in addition to
his wife include his sons,
Michael (Kerry) Finnamore
of Mount Prospect and
Ryan (Elizabeth) Finnamore
of Evanston; four grand-
children, Isabella, Liam,
PLEASANT HILL, ILL.
Betty J. Hartsock
Betty J. Hartsock, 76, of
Pleasant Hill, died Jan. 4, 2018.
Services will be 5 p.m. Sunday,
Jan. 7, at First Baptist Church,
Pleasant Hill. Burial will be in
Crescent Heights Cemetery at
a later date. Visitation will be 3
to 5 p.m. Sunday at the church.
Lummis Funeral Home, Pleasant
Hill, is handling arrangements.
RUSHVILLE, ILL.
John M. Brierton
John Michael Brierton, 67, of
Rushville, died Jan. 6, 2018, at
his home. Worthington Funeral
Home is handling arrangements.
ALSO TODAY
More obituaries and death notices | Pages 2C and 4C
and personally. Together
they traveled the length and
breadth of the United States,
living in many cities in six
states. They were fortunate
enough to travel internation-
ally, going to many Pacific
Rim and European countries.
Julie was an accomplished
seamstress and quilter. She
enjoyed making clothing and
quilts for children and grand-
children, and volunteered
her talents making items
for babies in local neonatal
intensive care units.
Julie is survived by her
children, Marcy (Jeff) Rosen-
dale and their children,
Bryan (Adrianna) Miller and
Karie (Harold) Smith, Laury
Ennen and Jeff (Darlene)
Ennen, their children, Brad
Ennen and Bethany (Kyle)
Anderson; four great-grand-
children; and one great-great
grandson.
SERVICES: A private
family service was held Dec.
29 in Clovis, Calif. Julie will
be laid to rest next to her
beloved husband, Wayne,
at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 9,
in South Side Cemetery,
Clayton.
MEMORIALS: In lieu of
flowers, to the American
Breast Cancer Foundation.
ARRANGEMENTS:
Boice Funeral Home, Clovis,
and Hamilton Funeral Home,
Clayton.
Condolences may be ex-
pressed online at whig.com.
Benjamin and Nicholas; a
brother, Stephen (Darleen) of
Kanata, Ontario; a brother-
in-law, Ralph (Janice) Parr of
Campbellford; and neph-
ews, Nathan Finnamore of
Toronto and Philip (Jennifer)
Parr of Campbellford.
Roger was preceded
in death by his parents;
parents-in-law, Everett and
Thelma Parr; and several
aunts and uncles.
The family would like to
express their gratitude and
thanks to the many caregiv-
ers and therapists who cared
for Roger with compassion,
understanding, commitment
and kindness. From Blessing
Home Care, Teresa Pickle,
Erin Ryan, Linda Archer,
Waldemar Klulowski, Ryan
Mote and Sheila Griffin;
and Michele Langford from
Carelink.
SERVICES: Cremation
rites were accorded. Burial
will be in Peterborough,
Canada, at a later date.
VISITATION: 4 to 7 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 12, at Hansen-
Spear Funeral Home.
MEMORIALS: Blessing
Foundation (Home Care) or a
charity of your choosing.
ARRANGEMENTS: Han-
sen-Spear Funeral Home.
WEBSITE: hansenspear.
com.
Condolences may be ex-
pressed online at whig.com.
COATSBURG, ILL.
Jerry D. Barnes
Jerry D. Barnes, 63, of Coats-
burg, died Jan. 5, 2018, at his
home. Services will be 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 10, at Faith
Baptist Church, Camp Point,
and 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan.
11, in Graymount Cemetery,
Coatsburg. Visitation will be 5 to
7 p.m. Wednesday at the church.
Duker and Haugh Funeral Home
is handling arrangements.
LABELLE, MO.
John A. Lowe
John A. Lowe, 71, of LaBelle,
died Jan. 5, 2018, at Knox County
Nursing Home, Edina. Coder
Funeral Home is handling ar-
rangements.
QUINCY
Ronald ‘Ron’
Thomas Haubrick
JUNE 4, 1936 — JAN. 1, 2018
Ronald
“Ron” Thomas Haubrich, 81,
of Quincy, died Jan. 1, 2018.
Mr. Haubrich was born
June 4, 1936, in El Paso,
Texas, a son of George W.
and Anaise “Nai” Scallan
Haubrich. Ron never lost that
Texas swagger and lived
by an inherited Colorado
cowboy philosophy his
whole life.
Ron married Bonita “Bon-
nie” Kelty, the love of his life,
on June 14, 1958. Together
they lovingly raised a family
of five children.
After graduating from
Notre Dame High School in
1954, Ron went to work for
the family business, P.A.M.
Printers, started by his
father and his grandfather,
G.T. Haubrich. An exact-
ing pressman who built,
maintained and ran several
types of presses and bindery
machinery, Ron also worked
at the print shop as a sales-
man, ultimately running the
business until 2015.
Mr. Haubrich was a man
of strong faith, a lifelong
Roman Catholic. He was
a longtime member of St.
John the Baptist Parish until
it closed in 2006, and then a
member of Blessed Sacra-
ment Parish, always at the
ready to lector and usher.
Ron was a proud enlistee
of the U.S. Naval Reserves.
During his time in the Navy,
he acquired electrician
skills that would serve him
throughout his life. In 2014,
Ron was accompanied by
his grandson, Justin, on the
Great River Honor Flight
to Washington, D.C. With
a reverent and stoic spirit,
Ron perused our nation’s
memorials and monuments,
reflecting on all veterans’
sacrifices. His favorite part
of the trip was watching the
changing of the guard at Ar-
lington National Cemetery.
He delighted in being a part
of this esteemed group of
his peers.
An active citizen, Ron
served as an Adams County
Board member and as su-
pervisor of Riverside Town-
ship. He was also a Fourth
Degree Knight of Columbus
and a dedicated Camp Cal-
lahan board member.
He loved children, wheth-
er his own, nieces, nephews,
neighbor kids or strangers,
Ron would instigate giggles
and glee in any kid around.
Ron was a master carpen-
ter and contractor, building
several houses, including the
two homes where he and
Bonnie raised their brood
(ASTAM) as well as the
“cabin,” fondly referred to as
the Promised Land. A large
and very extended family
was always welcome in Ron
and Bonnie’s homes. And
there was nothing in those
QUINCY
Tina Marie (Attey) Whitaker
DEC. 12, 1973 — JAN. 4, 2018
Tina Ma-
rie (Attey)
Whita-
ker, 44, of
Quincy, died at 6:15 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 4, 2018, at
Blessing Hospital.
She was born Dec. 12,
1973, in Quincy, a daughter of
Gary and Lois (Obert) Attey.
She was a 1992 gradu-
ate of Quincy High School.
Before her health issues, she
had worked as a telemar-
keter.
Tina was a member of
the Church of St. Peter. She
loved playing cards and
board games with her family
and friends. She also liked
watching movies, espe-
cially ones starring Patrick
Swayze.
In addition to her mom,
Lois, survivors include her
brothers, Tim (Melissa)
Attey, Troy Attey and Tom
Attey (Brandy Barnes), all of
Quincy; a nephew, Trevor
homes he could not fix.
With a solid work ethic,
Ron played as hard as he
worked. He was a grand
adventurer; he loved to
spend time and spin tales
about scuba diving, snow
skiing, water skiing, hunt-
ing, boating, fishing with his
grandsons, cliff diving and
trail riding.
Idle only when asleep, he
was a consummate tinkerer
and the life of any party. He
was always ready with a
tease, a joke, an argument
just to get your goat, ready
for a race, a dare, an arm
wrestling match, a flaming
shot (looking at you, Uncle
Bucket), making up words
and names along the way.
He was clever, funny, fun,
tough, rarely backed down,
and he’d give the shirt off his
back to anyone in need. We
love him more and miss him
mightily.
In addition to his wife,
Bonnie, Ron is survived by
his five children and their
spouses/partners, Ann
Haubrich (Art Dwyer) of
St. Louis, Sherry Haubrich
Ellis (Gary Ellis) of Kansas
City, Tim Haubrich (Kristie
Bigelow Haubrich) of Quincy,
Tony Haubrich (Debby
Rhinberger) of Quincy, Mary
Haubrich (Chris Livingston)
of Kansas City and Karn
Krenz Haubrich of Quincy;
grandchildren, Wess, Reed,
Justin (Michelle) and Aaron
(Brittany) Haubrich, Matthew
and Nalir Ellis, beloved Lily
Livingston Haubrich; great-
grandchildren, Elijah, Isaiah
and Chase; three brothers,
including his hunting part-
ner, Joe Haubrich (Joan Rit-
terbush Haubrich) of Quincy;
aunts, Cree Watermeier
of New Orleans and Sister
Lucy Scallan of Shreveport,
La.; and numerous cousins,
nieces, nephews, neighbors
and friends. Ron and Bonnie
also fostered Linda Hen-
dricks Reckers, of Moncks
Corner, S.C., through her
later teen years.
He was preceded in death
by his grandson, Zakery
Charles Haubrich; and his
parents, George and Anaise
Haubrich.
SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.
Friday, Jan. 12, at Duker and
Haugh Funeral Home and 10
a.m. at Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Church. Burial will
be in Calvary Cemetery.
VISITATION: 3 to 7 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 11, at the
funeral home.
MEMORIALS: Camp
Callahan, Zakery Haubrich
Endowed Scholarship or
Alzheimer’s Association.
ARRANGEMENTS:
Duker and Haugh Funeral
Home.
WEBSITE: dukerand-
haugh.com.
Condolences may be ex-
pressed online at whig.com.
Attey of Quincy; and many
aunts, uncles and cousins.
Tina was preceded in
death by her dad; maternal
grandparents, Wilfred and
Florence Obert; and paternal
grandparents, Marion and
Florence Attey.
SERVICES: 9:30 a.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 9, at Duker and
Haugh Funeral Home with
a Mass of Christian Burial at
10 a.m. at the Church of St.
Peter with the Rev. Michael
Kuse conducting. Burial will
be in Calvary Cemetery.
VISITATION: 4 to 7
p.m. Monday, Jan. 8, at the
funeral home.
MEMORIALS: Muscular
Dystrophy Association or
Church of St. Peter.
ARRANGEMENTS:
Duker and Haugh Funeral
Home.
WEBSITE: dukerand-
haugh.com.
Condolences may be ex-
pressed online at whig.com.
NEBO, ILL.
Mary Elizabeth
Tucker Waters
JULY 27, 1924 — JAN. 3, 2018
Mary
Elizabeth
Tucker
Waters, 93,
formerly of
Nebo, died
Wednes-
day, Jan.
3, 2018, at
the Arthur
Home in
Arthur. She
had moved to the nursing
home from her home in Pike
County to be nearer to her
family.
Mary Elizabeth was born
July 27, 1924, in rural Perry.
She was the only child of
Russell and Mary Henson
Tucker. She graduated from
Perry High School in 1942
and on Sept. 9, 1944, mar-
ried her high school sweet-
heart, Nile Elmo Waters.
They were married at the
Perry Methodist Church.
They were blessed with 63
years together until the time
of his death in July 2008.
They lived in the Bloom-
ington/Normal area until she
completed her bachelor’s
degree at Illinois State Uni-
versity in 1946. She accept-
ed her first teaching position
at Ellsworth High School,
where she taught home eco-
nomics and science for three
years. In 1949, Mary Eliza-
beth accepted an offer at
to be the home economics
teacher at Winchester High
School, where she taught for
32 years. Her classes were
home economics I and II,
advanced foods, tailoring
and consumer education.
Some of her favorite
memories were the an-
nual Freshman Style Shows,
seeing the creativity of her
senior advanced foods
students make their required
decorated cake, popping
popcorn at the Winchester
Tournament, building
homecoming floats with
the Future Homemakers of
America club, and seeing all
of her students succeed in
school and in life.
After her retirement in
1982, she and Elmo moved
full time to their farm in
rural Nebo. She loved their
trips to town to visit the
Pittsfield Library and kept
a journal listing all of the
hundreds of books she read
in retirement. She came to
town twice a week for over
a decade to visit her parents
in Liberty Village. She and
Elmo lived their final years
in Pittsfield at their home on
Sunset Drive.
Besides being an avid
reader, she loved to shop
for fabric and sew, to grow
yellow mums and roses, and
wrapping Christmas gifts.
She was a member of the
Pleasant Hill United Method-
ist Church, and she and Elmo
loved making things to sell at
the Annual Fall Bazaar. She
specialized in polyester rugs,
banana bread and cherry
pie. All of the time they were
in Winchester, Elmo and
Mary were members of the
Winchester United Method-
ist Church and attended
Charles Cravers’ Sunday
school class. She was also
KAHOKA, MO.
Vernon H. Edlen
Vernon H. Edlen, 77, of Kahoka,
died Jan. 5, 2018, at Blessing
Hospital, Quincy, Ill. Services
will be 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 9,
at Wilson Funeral Home. Burial
will be in Kahoka Cemetery.
Visitation will be 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 8, at the funeral
home.
CANTON, MO.
Norma J. Prisner
Norma Jean Prisner, 85, of Can-
ton, died Jan. 5, 2018, at Blessing
Hospital, Quincy, Ill. Services
will be 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan.
13, at Davis Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Forest Grove
Cemetery. Visitation will be 4
to 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 12, at the
funeral home.
3C
a member of the Nebo unit
of the Pike County Home
Extension in her retirement
years. She loved to collect
little items for her yearly
Operation Christmas Child
Shoeboxes and adopting a
family for Christmas. In her
later years when she could
no longer drive and Elmo
was on dialysis, she was al-
ways bringing items for the
Barry Food Pantry when she
attended church with Nancy
and Gordon at the Barry
United Methodist Church.
She is survived by one
daughter and son-in-love,
Nancy and Gordon Mo-
nahan of rural Oakland; and
one-granddaughter and
grandson-in-love, Natalie
Elizabeth and Kyle Snyders
of Oakland. She is also
survived by Michael and
Kellie Jones-Monahan and
Jaz of Charleston, Kiralee
Monahan of Wausau, Wis.;
sister-in-law, Betty Waters;
and nieces and nephews.
The family is especially
grateful to the staff of the
Arthur Home for seven years
of loving and compassionate
care as she struggled with
the effects of several strokes
that led to dementia. They
also appreciate the loving
care of Liberty Village in
Pittsfield until her condition
deteriorated to the point
that she needed to move
closer to her family. One of
the things she was able to
do in her last part of life was
to enjoy the times when the
Scovill Park Zoo brought
exotic animals to the nursing
home for the residents to
see, and she loved when
people brought their dogs
and miniature horses to visit
the home.
SERVICES: A Celebration
of Life will be held at Niebur
Funeral Home in Pittsfield
at 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 13.
Burial will be in Pittsfield
West Cemetery. Flowers will
feature the nostalgic purple
and gold, the former school
colors of Winchester High
School, where Mrs. Waters
was the home economics
teacher for many years. Af-
ter the burial the family will
be a hosting a luncheon at
Carl’s Cardinal Inn restaurant
in Pittsfield with all attending
the service invited.
Mary Elizabeth worked
as a waitress at the original
Cardinal Inn before her first
fall semester at Illinois State
University in the summer
of 1942. She always looked
forward to eating there Sun-
days after church with Elmo,
Nancy, Gordon and Natalie.
VISITATION: 10 to 11
a.m. Saturday at the funeral
home.
MEMORIALS: Pleas-
ant Hill United Methodist
Church, Pittsfield Public
Library or Barry Food Pantry.
Notes of condolences may
also be sent to the family at
grdnmonahan@yahoo.com
or to Nancy and Gordon
Monahan at 2140 E. CR 200
N., Oakland, IL 61943.
ARRANGEMENTS: Nie-
bur Funeral Home, Pittsfield
Condolences may be ex-
pressed online at whig.com.
QUINCY
Luther D. Felsman
Luther Dean Felsman Sr., 99,
of Quincy, died Jan. 4, 2018, at
Illinois Veterans Home. Services
will be 1 p.m. Friday, Jan. 12,
at Duker and Haugh Funeral
Home. Burial will be in Green-
mount Cemetery. Visitation will
be noon to 1 p.m. Friday at the
funeral home.
RUSHVILLE, ILL.
Dale Abbott
Dale Abbott, 102, of Rushville,
formerly of Macomb, died Jan.
5, 2018, at Rushville Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center. Services
will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Jan.
9, at Wood Funeral Home. Burial
will be in Astoria Cemetery. Visi-
tation will be 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday at the funeral home.
4C | SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

CANTON, MO. QUINCY QUINCY

Shirley Lee Knight Carlene Joanna Soebbing Donna L. Bower

DEC. 17, 1935 — JAN. 1, 2018 MARCH 31, 1926 — JAN. 4, 2018 AUG. 29, 1941 — JAN. 4, 2018

Shirley ise Baldwin of Quincy; and
Lee Knight, many nieces and nephews.
82, died at Shirley was preceded in
1:50 a.m. death by her parents; her
Monday, Jan. 1, 2018, at husband; a son, Ricky Odell
the Lewis County Nursing Knight; five sisters, Mary
Home in Canton. Loop, Betty Forrest, Donna
Born Dec. 17, 1935, in Klossing, and in infancy,
Camp Point, Ill., Shirley was Esther Lucille Kaufman and
a daughter of Harm and El- Carol Jean Kaufman; two
len Tournear Kaufman. She brothers, Willard Kaufman
married Elmo A. Knight Sr. and in infancy, Herman Den-
on Nov. 17, 1956, in Quincy. nis Kaufman; and a brother-
He preceded her in death in-law, Richard Baldwin.
April 14, 2007. SERVICES: 1:30 p.m.
Shirley had been a mem- Tuesday, Jan. 9, at Zehender
ber of Faith Assembly of Robinson Stormer Cookson
God Church where she sang Funeral Home with the Rev.
in the choir. She loved sing- V. Lee Amsler conducting.
ing, sewing and shopping. Burial will be in Evergreen
Shirley was employed Cemetery in Camp Point.
as a receptionist and office VISITATION: 4 to 7 p.m.
manager for Dalia Homes in Monday, Jan. 8, and 1 to
Denver for 14 years before 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the
moving back to the Quincy funeral home.
area. MEMORIALS: Blessing
Survivors include a son, Cancer Center.
Elmo Ardell Knight Jr. of ARRANGEMENTS:
Quincy; two granddaugh- Zehender Robinson Stormer
ters, Stacey and Mandy; Cookson Funeral Home.
three great-grandchildren; WEBSITE: zrsc.com.
a brother, Harm “Danny” Condolences may be
Kaufman (Glenna) of expressed online at whig.
Quincy; a sister, Helen Lou- com.
QUINCY
Harry Clinton Dyel
MARCH 2, 1928 — JAN. 3, 2018
Carlene
Joanna
Soebbing,
91, of 301
N. Eighth, died Thursday,
Jan. 4, 2018, at her home.
She was born March 31,
1926, in Quincy, a daughter
of Joseph and Helen (Herald)
Doellman. She married
Hubert Soebbing on April
23, 1947. He preceded her in
death March 18, 1979.
Mrs. Soebbing was a
1944 graduate of Notre
Dame High School. For 22
years, she was employed by
Stauffer Truck Lines, retiring
in 1991.
Carlene was a member
of St. Anthony Parish and
active there in the Ladies
Society, Quilters and We
Care Society. She was also
involved in Quincy Cursillo
and was a longtime vol-
unteer with the Ladies of
Charity. Carlene also spent
many hours making quilts,
afghans, needlework and
Christmas ornaments for her
children and grandchildren.
All of these gifts will always
be treasured.
Survivors include five
sons, Paul (Cindi) Soebbing,
Philip (Jeanne) Soebbing
and Gene (Ann) Soebbing,
QUINCY
all of Quincy, Joe (Monica)
Soebbing of Hampshire and
Jerry Soebbing of Payson;
two daughters, Theresa
(Margaret Kastigar) Soeb-
bing of Crestwood, Mo., and
Mary (Tony) Kaminsky of
Edwardsville; three sisters,
Mary (Bill) Birchfield and Al-
ice Doellman of Quincy and
Suzanne (Earl) Richmiller of
Liberty. She is also survived
by 15 grandchildren and 22
great-grandchildren.
In addition to her hus-
band, Carlene was preceded
in death by her parents; a
sister, Phyllis Caruso; and
two brothers, Joseph and
Bernard Doellman.
SERVICES: 9:15 a.m.
Monday, Jan. 8, at Duker and
Haugh Funeral Home and 10
a.m. at St. Anthony Catholic
Church. Burial will be in
Calvary Cemetery.
VISITATION: 3 to 6 p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 7, at the church.
MEMORIALS: St. An-
thony Catholic Church or to
Camp Callahan.
ARRANGEMENTS:
Duker and Haugh Funeral
Home.
WEBSITE: dukerand-
haugh.com.
Condolences may be ex-
pressed online at whig.com.
Donna L.
Bower, 76,
of Quincy,
died
Thursday, Jan. 4, 2018, at
her home.
She was born Aug. 29,
1941, in Quincy, a daughter
of Gerry J. and Bertha M.
(Schmelzle) Belker. She
married John (Jack) A.
Bower on April 20, 1963, at
St. John’s Catholic Church in
Quincy. He survives.
Donna graduated from
Notre Dame High School.
She was employed at Bank
of America as a bank teller,
retiring in 2003.
Donna was a member
of the Ladies of St. Francis,
Knights of Columbus Auxil-
iary, Women’s City Club and
Western Catholic Union.
Donna was a loving wife,
mother and grandmother.
She especially cherished
visits from her grandchil-
dren, Kayla and Dylan
Bower of Denison, Texas.
Donna immensely enjoyed
playing cards at card parties
and bridge at the Women’s
City Club. She loved to travel
to the Caribbean islands,
Hawaii and to Mexico while
living in Yuma, Ariz.
In addition to her hus-
band, Jack, she is survived
by her children, Michael J.
Bower of Chouteau, Okla.,
William J. Bower of Durant,
Okla., and Jeffrey A. (Janah)
Bower of St. Joseph, Mo.;
two grandchildren, Kayla
Bower and Dylan J. Bower
of Denison; a sister, Doro-
thy Reinebach of Quincy;
a sister-in-law, Georgian
Belker of Quincy; and many
nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in
death by her parents, Gerry
and Bertha Belker; two
brothers, Clarence (Bud)
Belker and her twin brother,
Ronald Belker; and one
sister, Mildred Binkley.
SERVICES: 11 a.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 10, at St.
Francis Catholic Church
with the Rev. Michael Kuse
conducting. Burial will be in
Calvary Cemetery.
VISITATION: 5 to 7
p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 9, at
Duker and Haugh Funeral
Home and 10:30 to 11 a.m.
Wednesday at the church.
MEMORIALS: St. Francis
Catholic Church or Quincy
Notre Dame.
ARRANGEMENTS:
Duker and Haugh Funeral
Home.
WEBSITE: dukerand-
haugh.com.
Condolences may be
expressed online at whig.
com.

Davis and Tim Dyel; a proud

grandparent to 10 grand-
Lucas Kyle Morriss QUINCY

Harry
Clinton
Dyel, 89, of Quincy, for-
merly of Mount Vernon, died
Wednesday, Jan. 3, 2018.
He was born in Mount
Vernon on March 2, 1928,
a son of Otto and Inez
(Severns) Dyel. He married
the one and only love of his
life, Virginia Langdon, on
Sept. 19, 1954, in Sorento.
They shared 44 loving years
of marriage together.
Harry proudly served his
country in the U.S. Army.
Harry always dreamed of
being a police officer, but
after not making the weight
requirement became an
honest insurance investiga-
tor for 36 years. Most signifi-
cantly, Harry was a Lamb of
God. He attended Light-
house Baptist Church where
he served as a trustee,
teacher, treasurer and usher.
It was his passion to witness
to friends and family. He
was a skilled carpenter and
Scrabble player. Harry never
missed dessert after a meal.
Harry was a loving father
to Mitch Dyel (Diane), the
late Joni Stark, Ginger
ALSO TODAY
More obituaries and death notices | Pages 2C and 3C
children, Nicole Baldwin
(Darren), Tanner Dyel (Sara),
Ryan Stark (Kimber), the late
Alex Davis, Brittney Davis,
Mary Davis, the late Caleb
Davis, Ben Davis, Dylan Dyel
and Avery Dyel; and three
precious great-grandchil-
dren, Charlotte Baldwin,
Crosby Baldwin and Clara
Baldwin; devoted brother to
his siblings, Bob Dyel, the
late Max Dyel, the late Carl
Dyel and the late Mildred
Fitts.
SERVICES: Celebration
of Life services will be 11
a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 10, at
Duker and Haugh Funeral
Home with Bettie Kaufmann
conducting. Burial will be in
Greenmount Cemetery.
VISITATION: 10:30 a.m.
to 11 a.m. Wednesday.
MEMORIALS: In lieu
of flowers, to the donor’s
choice.
ARRANGEMENTS:
Duker and Haugh Funeral
Home.
WEBSITE: dukerand-
haugh.com.
Condolences may be ex-
pressed online at whig.com.
LIFT CHAIRS
JUNE 21, 1983 — DEC. 29, 2017
Lucas
Kyle Mor-
riss, 34,
of Quincy,
died at 10:41 a.m. Friday,
Dec. 29, 2017, in a car crash
near Joplin, Mo.
He was born June 21,
1983, in Quincy, a son of
Robert and Jane Rottmann
Morriss.
Lucas had a vibrant,
outgoing personality, and he
truly loved his children, fam-
ily and friends. He gradu-
ated from Lakewood High
School in California. Lucas
was an avid fan of surfing,
snowboarding, skateboard-
ing, motorcycles and target
practice. His favorite part of
his day was always spend-
ing time with his children.
He was named after George
Lucas, the creator of “Star
Wars” and the race car
driver Kyle Petty.
He is survived by his
parents; his three chil-
dren, Logan and Cameron
Morriss and their mother,
Kristina, of Copperas Cove,
Texas, and Gracelyn Skye
Morriss and her mother,
Kelly, of Lakewood, Calif.; his
sister, Angelique (Matthew)
Valentini of Quincy; his
brother, Bo (Hilary) Morriss
of Quincy; his other brother,
Ricky Schol, of Lakewood;
nephews, Alexander Valen-
tini and Nathan and Mark
Morriss; nieces, Samantha
and Isabella Valentini; grand-
mothers, Dory Morriss,
of Oceanside, Calif., and
Rosalie Rottmann of Quincy;
and numerous aunts, uncles
and cousins.
Lucas was preceded in
death by his two uncles,
Darrell Morriss and Greg
Rottmann; his grandfathers,
Robert Rottmann and
Robert Morriss; his nephew,
Anthony Valentini; a cousin,
Christopher Stone; and his
paternal grandmother, Mary
E. Thompson.
SERVICES: A Celebra-
tion of Life will be at 3 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 10, at the
Crossing with Kory Hollen-
steiner conducting.
VISITATION: 1 to 3 p.m.
Wednesday at the church.
MEMORIALS: In lieu of
flowers, memorials may be
given for his children’s edu-
cation (c/o Robert Morriss).
ARRANGEMENTS:
Hansen-Spear Funeral
Home.
WEBSITE: hansenspear.
com.
Condolences may be ex-
pressed online at whig.com.
Eileen B. Clair
AUG. 25, 1923 — JAN. 3, 2018
Eileen B.
Clair, 94,
of Quincy,
died at
1:55 p.m. Wednesday, Jan.
3, 2018, at Good Samaritan
Home.
Eileen was born Aug. 25,
1923, in Paloma, a daughter
of Harry and Flora Leach
Hollenstine. She married
Wilbur Clair on May 26,
1943, in Palmyra, Mo. He
preceded her in death March
30, 2006.
Eileen was a 1941 gradu-
ate of Camp Point High
School. She and Wilbur
owned and operated G&W
Auto on North 24th for over
40 years. She was a member
of Salem Evangelical United
Church of Christ. Eileen
loved to travel and spend her
winters in Tucson, Ariz.
Survivors include two
sons, William (Esther) Clair
of Stillwater, Okla., and Steve
(Deb) Clair of Quincy; three
grandsons, Matt (Mindy)
Heuser of Wentzville, Mo.,
Ryan (Lexi) Clair of Quincy
and Shawn Clair of Collins-
Police identify man shot,
killed by law officer
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Police in southwest Mis-
ville; three great-grandchil-
dren, Maddie and Megan
Heuser and Cora Clair; a
brother, Richard Hollenstine
of Ohio; and several nieces
and nephews.
In addition to her hus-
band, Eileen was preceded
in death by her parents; a
son, Donald Clair; a sister,
Evelyn Hutmacher; and two
brothers, Ernie and Lyle Hol-
lenstine.
SERVICES: 11 a.m. Mon-
day, Jan. 8, at Hansen-Spear
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Steve Disseler conducting.
Burial will be in Greenmount
Cemetery.
VISITATION: 10 to 11
a.m. Monday at the funeral
home.
MEMORIALS: Saturday
Meals Program at Salem
Evangelical United Church
of Christ.
ARRANGEMENTS: Han-
sen-Spear Funeral Home.
WEBSITE: hansenspear.
com.
Condolences may be ex-
pressed online at whig.com.
souri have identified a man
killed by officers during a
confrontation.
Springfield police say in
a written statement that
46-year-old William Ole-
son, of Springfield, died af-
ter being shot by an officer
responding to a report of a
break-in.
Police say the shoot-
ing happened Friday af-
ternoon as an officer re-
sponded to the report of
two armed people trying
to break into a shed.
Police say the officer saw
a man later identified as
Oleson in the front of the
home and chased him to
the backyard.
Police say the officer shot
Oleson after he displayed a
handgun. The officer was
not hurt.
Oleson was taken by
ambulance to a hospital,
where he died.
Police have not released
the name of the officer who
shot Oleson.
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 |
{ CHECK IT OUT }
Readers meet complicated character
By THE QUINCY PUBLIC LIBRARY STAFF
The staff’s favorite book this week at the
Quincy Public Library is “Two Nights.” Au-
thor Kathy Reichs takes a time-out from
her best-selling series featuring Tempe
Brennan to introduce readers to a compli-
cated new character. Sunday Night is per-
fectly content living alone on Goat Island
with only a squirrel named Bob and an oc-
casional visit from her mentor and father-
figure, Beau. When Beau asks Sunday to
meet with Opaline Drucker, an elderly old-
money socialite, to help her locate a miss-
ing person, Sunday balks until she hears
her story. Two years ago, Opaline’s daugh-
ter and grandson were brutally killed by
a bomb set off at a Hebrew girl’s school.
Her granddaughter, Stella, was seen be-
ing taken from the scene by four unidenti-
fied people. The police and FBI have had
no leads and the case is now cold, but not
for Opaline. She knows Sunday’s reasons
for remaining a recluse and her family
history, but she doesn’t care. It’s because
of Sunday’s childhood that she identifies
with Stella and reluctantly agrees to go af-
ter the kidnappers and find either Stella or
her remains. When Sunday gets a reaction
from the kidnappers almost immediately,
she decides she needs back-up. The only
person she trusts is her twin brother, Gus.
The two are now on a mission to hand out
their own form of justice and bring Stella
back one way or another. Reichs’ detour
from her logical and scientific Tempe
Brennan series features a conflicted char-
acter who has her own code of honor and
integrity – fans will want to see more of
Sunday Night.
Married AUG. 5, 2017
Anderson-Christensen
Miss Anne Marie Christensen and
Dustin William Anderson exchanged
wedding vows at 2 p.m. Aug. 5 at St. Peter
Catholic Church in Quincy.
The bride, of St. Louis, is a daughter of
Mark and Mary Christensen of 3822 Du-
laney Place, Quincy. The bridegroom, of
Olivette, Mo., is a son of Dan and Kathy
Anderson of Thompsons Station, Tenn.
Mr. Christensen gave his daughter in
marriage during the ceremony conducted
by Monsignor Leo Enlow. Karen Luken,
Rachel VonLuehrte and Morgan Peterson
were lectors.
Matron of honor was Amanda Waltos
Hieger of Shrewsbury, Mo., and maid of
honor was Danielle Young of LaGrange
Park, Ill. Bridesmaids were Breanna An-
derson of St. Louis, Aubree Anderson of
Durham, N.C., and Chelsea Hernley of
Raleigh, N.C., sisters of the bridegroom,
and Ella Pannkuk of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
cousin of the bride.
Best man was Alexander Vavra of Do-
tham, Ala. Groomsmen were Varun Shi-
vakumar of Chicago; Alex Mikolajewski
of Hoffman Estates, Ill.; Justin Pasquesi
of Olivette; Matthew Hernley of Raleigh,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom; and
Conrad Pannkuk of Algonquin, Ill., cousin
of the bride.
Ushers were Randy Luken of Urbandale,
Iowa, and Duane Lemke of Bettendorf,
Iowa, uncles of the bride, and Alex Ertl
and Christian Ertl, both of Waukee, Iowa,
cousins of the bride.
Flower girls were Kyella Hernley of Ra-
leigh, niece of the bridegroom, and Momo-
ko Maas of Minneapolis, second cousin of
the bride. Ring bearer was Bryson Hernley
of Raleigh, nephew of the bridegroom.
On Aug. 4, a bridal luncheon was held at
the Park Bench, hosted by the bride's aunt,
Dorothy Lemke, and the bridegroom's
parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at Tira-
‘The Power of Off’
In this brave new world where the news
cycle is 24/7/365, complete strangers are
encouraged to comment on your social
media posts, and Google knows every
little thing about you right down to the
symptoms you researched on WebMD,
how do you stay in control? Nancy Colier
is a psychotherapist, mediator, and min-
ister who offers insights on how to keep
your wits about you in this technological
glass bubble we all live in. Her book “The
Power of Off” provides ways to keep your-
self grounded in this world of less physical
interaction and more immediate gratifi-
cation. Colier encourages people to ask
what matters each and every day. And if
the answer doesn’t involve your social me-
dia accounts, emails, or texts, then maybe
you can give yourself permission to dis-
connect from your devices and reconnect
with your friends and families, if only for a
short while. Both your physical and emo-
tional well-being will thank you.
‘Are We Screwed?’
People have been arguing about climate
change and global warming for nearly a gen-
eration. For every step forward there are two
steps back. For every fact-based scientific
statement about the depletion of the world’s
resources there is another statement refut-
ing the findings if it means more money out
of the pockets of big business. But there is
hope and it is in the form of the millennial
generation. This much-maligned age group
is picking up the reigns and making them-
selves known as a generation that cares,
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
misu. A reception began at 6 p.m. Aug. 5 at
the Ambiance. On Aug. 6, a post-wedding
brunch was held at the Pier, hosted by
Dorothy and Duane Lemke.
After honeymooning in Negril, Jamaica,
the newlyweds are at home in St. Louis.
The bride is a fourth-year medical stu-
dent at Saint Louis University School of
Medicine in St. Louis.
The bridegroom is a third-year optom-
etry student at the University of Missouri
— St. Louis College of Optometry in St.
Louis.
and the last generation that has a chance
of changing things before climate change is
too far along to reverse. In the book “Are We
Screwed?” journalist Geoff Dembicki takes
a look at what millennials are doing to turn
around decades of abuse and stem the tide of
indifference to our planet. Yet another wake-
up call to the world; only this time it looks as
though someone is listening.
‘Etiquette & Espionage’
In the young adult novel “Etiquette &
Espionage” by Gail Carriger, Sophronia
is not the “proper lady” she is supposed to
be. In fact, she is a complete embarrass-
ment to her social- climbing mother and
family. To help her become a proper lady,
her mother decides to send her to finish-
ing school to learn etiquette and all the so-
cial niceties. Sophronia is not happy about
this decision. It’s only when she arrives
at the school that she realizes this finish-
ing school is not quite what she expected.
Instead of just learning about good man-
ners, the girls also learn how to kill people
all while maintaining decorum. Adding to
its secrecy, the school is located in a blimp
that flies around the world so no one can
find their location. Sophronia’s teach-
ers include a variety of suitable women,
a vampire, and a werewolf. After her ini-
tial reluctance, Sophronia finds her place
at the school and excels, mainly because
she likes to snoop around and find an-
swers. Her nosiness pays off as she uncov-
ers some secrets that could be the school’s
downfall. If you like young adult fantasy/
science fiction novels, then this first book
in a series may be for you.
Married 60 years (JAN. 7, 1958)
Carl and Sandra
Derhake
Carl and
Sandra Der-
hake of 144
Daisy Drive,
D o v e r ,
Tenn., are
celebrating
their 60th
wedding an-
niversary
with a fam-
ily brunch
today at the The Derhakes
Paris Land-
ing Lodge,
hosted by their daughter and son-in-law,
Tricia and John Tuttle. They also cele-
brated with a New England/Nova Scotia
cruise in October.
Mr. Derhake and the former Sandra
Steinkoenig were married Jan. 7, 1958, in
Quincy.
Mrs. Derhake is a daughter of the late
Dean and Pearl Mueller Steinkoenig. Mr.
Derhake is a son of the late Henry and
Emma Arnold Derhake.
They are the parents of Teri (Tim) Dring
of Columbus, Wis., Tami (Tom) Long of
Macon, Ill., and Tricia (John) Tuttle of In-
dian Mound, Tenn. They have nine grand-
children and 17 great-grandchildren.
Mr. Derhake retired from AT&T. He is a
member of the Elks, AT&T Pioneers and
the NRA.
Mrs. Derhake is a retired dental hygien-
ist, and is a member of the Lutheran Wom-
en's Missionary League.
They are members of Grace Lutheran
Church in Clarksville, Tenn., and the Stewart
County Senior Citizens Center and enjoy trav-
eling, reading, hunting, fishing and gardening.
The couple was introduced by a mutual
friend.
Call or stop by our
newly remodeled
salon for
Daily Specials!
Hair Cut/Color • Massage Treatments
AND MUCH MORE!
5C
FIVE GENERATIONS
William Elmer Sheurman of Liberty, Ill., recently
had five generations of his family together
to celebrate his 97th birthday. He is seated
in front, holding Lillie Grave of Quincy, his
great-great-granddaughter; and standing in
back, from left, are Ryan Grave of Quincy, his
great-grandson; Raymond Sheurman of Liberty,
his son; and Tammy Duesterhaus of Quincy, his
granddaughter. | Submitted photo
Engagement
House-Gioviannia
Tony Gio-
viannia of
Quincy has
announced
his engage-
ment to Me-
gan House,
also of
Quincy.
M i s s
House is a
daughter of
Carol and Bill Genck, Randy Winget and
Maggie Herndon of Quincy.
Mr. Gioviannia is a son of Roxanne Gio-
viannia of Quincy.
{ NOTEWORTHY }
n Bridge winners: Recent winners of
the Thursday Leisure Bridge Club were:
Dec. 7 — Jim Faulkner, first, Dick Gosnell,
second, and Joe Sutcliffe, third; Dec. 14 —
Larry Mosley, first, Elaine Shover, second,
and Donna Etter, third; Dec. 21 — Kay
Mosley, first, Larry Mosley, second, Dave
George, third, and Jim Faulkner, fourth;
and Dec. 28 — Larry Mosley, first, Dick
Gosnell, second, Margaret Weinand, third,
and Lera Mosley, fourth. The club meets at
12:15 p.m. Thursdays at the Quincy Senior
and Family Resource Center, 639 York.
n American Legion meeting:
American Legion Post 823 and Auxiliary
met Dec. 18 at the Legion home in Men-
don, Ill., with a carry-in Christmas supper.
There were 17 members present. Chap-
lain June Hendrickson gave the blessing.
The men retired to the basement for their
meeting. Auxiliary members discussed
meeting criteria. Games on history trivia,
multiple choice and a Christmas quiz were
played. Refreshments and fellowship were
enjoyed between games. The auxiliary
will serve the Ursa Lions Club its monthly
meeting supper on April 5 at the Mendon
Legion Hall. T The next regular meeting
will be 6:30 p.m. May 21.
n Out-of-town birth: Clayton and Ju-
lia (Leroux) Rabe of Camanche, Iowa, are
the parents of a daughter, Reagan Louise
Albertine Rabe, born Dec. 20.  She was
8 lbs. and 20 ¾ inches. She is welcomed
home by big brother, Wyatt. Grandparents
are Michael and Pam Rabe of Ursa, Ill.,
and Jeff and Anita Leroux of Milwaukee.
SEEK,
DON’T HIDE
Don’t be scared
of the job search.
Get matched
with quality
jobs today at
whigjobs.com!
6C | SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

{ PEOPLE AND PROFESSIONS }

Appointments
Tina Venvertloh, a
licensed cosmetologist
for 35 years, has joined
Key Beauty Salon in
Quincy. She specializes
in haircuts, color and
perms. Venvertloh pre-
viously owned and oper-
ated Hot Locks Styling
Venvertloh
Salon.
Paul Porterfield has joined Adams
Experts as a supervisor.
He has over 20 years
of experience support-
ing home and SMB net-
works, servers and office
computers. Porterfield
has worked as an avia-
tion electronics techni-
cian in the U.S. Navy, a
network administrator
at Quincy Recycle, and
most recently as a data
Porterfield
processing/system administrator at First
Bankers Trust.
Gavin Ideus has
joined Adams Experts
as a technician. He was
previously employed as
a sales consultant at Best
Buy and a technology co-
ordinator office aide at
Central High School.
Ideus
Melissa Catlett has
joined Adams Telephone
Co-Operative as an ac-
counts payable clerk in
the accounting depart-
ment.
Mary Leezer was
promoted to administra-
tor at Adams Pointe As-
sisted Living by Ameri- Catlett
care. She had been
director of nursing since the building
opened in 2014. Leezer has worked in the
senior care industry for over 30 years.
Lee Ann Homberg-
er has joined Adams
Fiber as an account ex-
ecutive in the Business
Development depart-
ment. She previously
worked at Vervocity
Interactive and KHQA.
Homberger has a bach-
elor’s degree in business
Homberger
administration from
William Woods Univer-
sity.
Ed Parker, Brown County system
manager for West Central Mass Transit
District, has assumed additional respon-
sibilities of Cass and Schuyler county
transportation. He has been with the dis-
trict since 2008, starting as a part-time
driver in Brown County. He became sys-
tem manager there in 2012.
Retirements
Robert E. “Bob” Dickson, admin-
istrative coordinator, employee relations
and diversity in the Human Resources
Department of Blessing Corporate Ser-
vices, has retired after 35
years of service. Dickson
began at Blessing as di-
rector of Student Servic-
es for Blessing-Rieman
College of Nursing and
the Blessing laboratory
and radiology schools.
He joined the Blessing
Human Resources De-
Dickson
partment in 1991 and
was director of human
resources for 13 years. Dickson has a
bachelor of science in education from
Northeast Missouri State University and
did graduate studies at Western Illinois
University.
A man talks with a visitor to the Vanguard booth at an investment conference at the McCormick
Center in Chicago in 2010. Vanguard’s Total Stock Market Index fund, the largest mutual fund by
assets, had only a 1 percent loss only six days in 2017, compared to 27 such days in 2016. | AP File
Photo
Nearly all mutual funds
were winners in 2017
By STAN CHOE
AP Business Writer
NEW YORK — Some-
times, everyone’s a winner.
Last year was one of those
times for mutual-fund in-
vestors.
Nearly every fund made
money during 2017, which
ended up being one of the
most enjoyable years in
history for investors as
improvements in corpo-
rate profits and economies
around the world lifted
markets. Even some of the
biggest laggards of recent
years shared in the gains,
including funds that focus
on Latin American stocks,
commodities and other
niches.
Losses were so rare that
an investor at the start of
2017 had tougher odds of
randomly picking a fund
that would go on to lose
money than of getting a
cloudy day in the Arizona
desert. Ninety seven per-
cent of all the funds tracked
by Morningstar had posi-
tive returns last year. (The
probability of getting sun
in Phoenix is closer to 85
percent.)
The success rate was
even better for the kinds of
funds at the heart of most
401(k) accounts. Ninety
nine percent of broad-
based U.S. stock funds
logged gains. Same for
bond funds.
Perhaps more remark-
able is how headache-free
those returns were. Inves-
tors skated through the
year with only a handful
of big down days, and even
those were relatively mild
in historical terms.
Consider the largest mu-
tual fund by assets, Van-
guard’s Total Stock Market
Index fund. Investors had
to deal with a 1 percent
loss for the fund on only
six days last year. The year
before, there were 27 such
days. Last year was also
the first in history where
the Standard & Poor’s 500
index had a positive total
return for all 12 months.
Even though nearly ev-
eryone was a winner last
year, some were bigger
winners than others. Sim-
ple index funds were again
the better performers than
funds run by managers
looking to beat the market
for most, but not all, cat-
egories of U.S. stock funds.
Investors came into the
year thinking that a White
House with an “America
First” ethos could end up
hurting global trade and be
a drag on developing econ-
omies in particular.
But funds that focus on
stocks outside the United
States ended up being the
year’s biggest winners.

{ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS }

Real estate transfers
recorded in the office of Adams
County clerk and recorder
Quincy area
Contributors William E. Morgan II,
residence at 534 Payson Ave., to
Lisa M. Orban.
Shirley Stokes Jill Richmiller and Terry Rich-
miller, properties at 1929-1933
Dennis Williams Chestnut, to Terry Richmiller.
John G. Wilkening Trust and
Jean Hoover Terry L. Wilkening successor
Jesse Knowles
trustee, residence at 1710 Mon-
roe, to Buhr Homes.
Patrick J. Carr and Revelyn
R. Carr, residence at 657 Pawn
Ave., to Margaret M. Henke.
Kristin L. Spear and William
A. Spear, residence at 2605
Vermont, to John A. Bertoni and
Sherri L. Ruths Bertoni.
William S. Starkey, residence
at 3010 College Ave., to Donald
L. Phillips and Donna K. Phillips.
Koontz Development Inc,
residence at 4714 Cortez Drive,
to McFarland Inc.
Melanie S. Escott and Mi-
chael Escott, residence at 3808
Holiday Drive, to Phuong Thuy
Thanh Pho and Dung The Tran.
Adams County
Frederick S. Grunden and
Elizabeth R. Heinze, residence
in Liberty, to John L. Wietholder
and Laura C. Wietholder.
Clinton E. Henrikson, Tara
L. Henrikson, Claudine R.
Moscardelli and Frank J.
Moscardelli III, residence in
Richfield Township, to Britton

Jimmie and Janice Hiland Garrett Partners LLP.

Constance Ann McDowell,
residence at 1909 E. 365th, Ursa
Dolores Graham Township, to David W. Dittmer
and Darla J. Heberlein.
Lewis and Margaret Payne Wesley R. Geczi, residence
in McKee Township, to Ann
Wayne and Willa Wheeler M. Mowen and Daniel L.
Mowen.
Leigh and Jane Conover The Great Ark Encounter AMB Real Estate Holdings
LLC, residence in Riverside

In memory of Tony Oakley & Creation Museum Township, to Michael Moore and
Terry Kay Moore.
E. Dwain Kurfman, Theresa
Lyndell and Penny Fross Kentucky // April 24-27, 2018 A. Kurfman and Theresa A.
Join Trailways Travel for this one of a kind experience! Landwehr, residence in Payson,
Baldwin School Prepare to be amazed as you explore a life-sized recon-
struction of Noah’s Ark at Ark Enounter, built in the exact
to Ashley N. Anders and Bobby
L. Anders Jr.
dimensions the Bible stated. The Ark itself is a massive exhibit
In memory of Scottie Hayes, by mother that’s sure to take your breath away simply by it’s sheer size.
The incredible craftsmanship is itself an exhbit, and all three
Joseph R. Genenbacher
and Katherine A. Genen-
Melinda Hayes Chandler decks of the Ark are full of state-of-the-art exhibits that will
amaze and inspire you to think differently about the biblical
bacher, 2915 Catamaran Court,
Melrose Township, to Barbara
account of Noah’s Ark.
Later explore the Newport Aquarium at Newport on
Snodgrass and Everett Allen

WE NEED YOUR HELP!

the Levee. The aquarium has 70 exhibits and 14 galleries, Snodgrass.
including five seamless acrylic tunnels totaling over 200 feet Bethany M. Cornwell execu-
in length. It showcases thousands of animals from around the tor and Marie E. Keith estate,
There is still time to give! world
Also included is a tour of the Creation Museum! This
residence in Mendon, to Luann
I. Beckman and Bethany M.
Funds will be used to buy needed items not donated Museum allows you to venture through biblical history giving
you an explanation of the origin of the Universe based on a Cornwell.
and to pay off or reduce outstanding bills of the literal interpretation of the Genesis creation narrative in the
bible.
Central State Bank, residence
at 304 E. Lafayette, Clayton, to
Good News cases. We’ll wrap up this tour with a visit to the Garden of
Bradley R. Kindhardt and Kelsey
Hope. In 1938, Morris Coers visited the Holy Land and saw
Checks should be made out to: the tomb from which Jesus arose from the dead. He was so Melody.
Ragan M. Peter, property in
Good News of Christmas moved by the experience that he became determined to
build a replica of the tomb so that others who could not visit Keene Township, to Richard S.
the actual site of the tomb could at least see what it was like.
Funds can be delivered to: Through many years of prayer & struggle, such a place was
Bonebrake.
Sharon Frese, Dale Phillips,
The Herald-Whig at 130 S. Fifth built.
In addition to the above attractions, this tour also in- Mark Phillips, Raymond Phillips
or mailed to Good News of Christmas cludes hotel accommodations, six meals, and travel aboard a and Roger Phillips, residence in
luxury motorcoach. Liberty, to Richard Phillips.
c/o The Herald-Whig Phyllis E. Dingerson estate
Single: $815 // Double: $590 per person
P.O. Box 909, Quincy, IL 62306 and Richene Stotts executor,
residence in Payson, to Kurt
Donate online at goodnewschristmas.com (319) 753-2864 Ext. 162
3211 Divison St • Burlington, IA 52601 Schaffnit and W. Kay Schaff-
The Good News of Christmas is a 501c(3) organization. www.TrailwaysTravel.com nit.
 | SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018

OUT& ABOUT | 7C To view more events or to submit

events, visit The Herald-Whig’s Things
to Do page at whig.com/things-to-do.

QUINCY
SUNDAY, JAN. 7
■■ Thirsty Palettes adult painting
party, ceramic popcorn bowl,
3-5 p.m., Quincy Art Center, 1515
Jersey, $25 QAC members, $30
nonmembers, includes bowl,
paint, materials, instruction and
snacks. Registration: quincyart-
center.org.
■■ Dance, 5:30 p.m., American
Legion Post 37, 118 N. Eighth,
$5. Country western band, food
available, must be 18 to enter and
21 to drink.
■■ Great River Gaming Guild, 6
p.m., basement, Tangerine Bowl,
3530 Maine, $1. Board games,
tabletop games, RPGs, card
games.
MONDAY
■■ Quincy Artists Guild, 10 a.m.,
Quincy Art Center, 1515 Jersey.
Details: bls@adams.net.
■■ Baby time, 10:15 a.m., Quincy
Public Library, 526 Jersey, free.
Reservations requested: 217-223-
1309, ext. 224, or quincylibrary.
org.
■■ Brain Trauma Awareness
Organization/ThinkFirst Survivor
networking meeting, 10:30 a.m.,
small conference room, Quincy
Public Library. Donna Gail and
Margie Williams are facilitators.
■■ Monday Movie, “A Quiet
Passion,” 1 and 5 p.m. screen-
ings, large meeting room, Quincy
Public Library, free. Details:
217-223-1309.
■■ “Frosty the Snowman” pup-
pet show, 6 p.m., puppet room,
Quincy Public Library, free.
Reservations: 217-223-1309, ext.
224., or quincylibrary.org.
■■ Live figure drawing, 6-8 p.m.,
Quincy Art Center, $5 donation.
Casual open studio time with no
formal instruction. Meets weekly
through May 28. No registration
required. Details: 217-223-5900 or
quincyartcenter.org.
MONDAY-TUESDAY
■■ Hand-coloring and painting
photographs class, 6-8 p.m. both
days, Quincy Art Center, 1515
Jersey, $31 QAC members, $36
nonmembers. Apply acrylic paint,
ink and graphite to enhance
“everyday” photos. Registration:
Tumbling, $9. Details: mygemcity.
com.
THURSDAY
■■ Great River Genealogical So-
ciety, 7 p.m., Lutheran Church of
St. John, 3340 State. Olin Shuler
presents program on dowsing to
find graves. Refreshments served
afterward. Details: gr-gs.org.
FRIDAY
■■ Socrates Cafe: Feelings and
Thinking, 10:15 a.m., large meet-
ing room, Quincy Public Library,
526 Jersey, free.
■■ Dinner and dance, 5 p.m.,
Eagles Club, 3737 N. Fifth. Din-
ner, 5-7 p.m., dance at 7:30 p.m.
Details: 217-222-0535.
SATURDAY
■■ Family Day and Paint Your
Own Pottery, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.,
Quincy Art Center, 1515 Jersey,
free for QAC members, $5 for
nonmembers. Paint Your Own
Pottery available in studio, $5-20.
Registration encouraged: 217-
223-5900 or quincyartcenter.org.
■■ Candid Conversations: Immi-
gration, 10:15 a.m., large meeting
room, Quincy Public Library, 526
Jersey, free.
■■ AAUW Speaker Series, 11
a.m., Women’s City Club, 1550
Maine, free. Dennis McGuire
presents “Influential Women.”
■■ Candyland Adventure for
Teens, 2-4 p.m., puppet room,
Quincy Public Library, free. Res-
ervations: 217-223-1309, ext. 224.,
or quincylibrary.org.
■■ Wedding Expo 2018, 5-8 p.m.,
Oakley-Lindsay Center, 300 Civic
Center Plaza. Vendors, prizes and
information on wedding planning.
■■ Karaoke, 7:30 p.m.-midnight,
VFW Post 5129, 600 Payson Ave.,
free.
■■ BongoJak, 9 p.m., Revelry, 121
N. Fourth.
SUNDAY, JAN. 14
■■ Mississippi Valley Button
Club, 2-4 p.m., small conference
room, Quincy Public Library, 526
Jersey.
■■ Dance, 5:30 p.m., American
Legion Post 37, 118 N. Eighth,
$5. Country western band, food
available, must be 18 to enter and
to share and a nonalcoholic drink.
Details: Lisa Fesler, 217-430-1526
or fesler1987@gmail.com.
SATURDAY
■■ Chun Ji Martial Arts, 11:15
a.m.-noon, Western Community
Center YMCA, 1400 Mortimer St.
Class open for youth ages 4-11.
Details: Jim Yoder, 217-490-0401.
SUNDAY, JAN. 14
■■ Amp’d Pound program, 5:30-
6:30 p.m., Western Community
Center YMCA, 1400 Mortimer
St., free for members, $5 for
nonmembers. Details: Andrea
Copenhaver, 217-335-3030.
BEARDSTOWN
SATURDAY
■■ Monthly Sing, 5 p.m., Black
Oak Baptist Church, 4300 Upper
Meredosia Road, donation.
Potluck dinner at 5 p.m., music
at 6 p.m.
BLUFFS
WEDNESDAY
■■ Chicken and fish dinner, 5 p.m.,
American Legion, 24 Oakes St.,
$12 adults, $5 children age 11 and
under. Eight-piece buckets of
chicken, $12. Carryouts available.
CARTHAGE
FRIDAY
■■ Stuffed animal sleepover
drop-off, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Carthage
Public Library, 500 Wabash Ave.
Youngsters drop off stuffed
animals for sleepover, return at 10
a.m. Sataurday for short stories,
light breakfast and pickup. De-
tails: 217-357-3232.
■■ The Highwaymen Live
tribute band, 7-9:30 p.m., Legacy
Theater, 1160 Buchanan St., $35
adults, $20 children age 12 and
under. Tickets: thelegacytheater.
com or 217-357-9479.
COLCHESTER
SATURDAY
■■ Winter Birding Basics, 10-
11:30 a.m., Argyle Lake State
Park vistiros center, 640 Argyle
Park Road, free. Binoculars avail-
able, or bring your own. Details:
309-776-3422.
HANNIBAL, MO.
Admiral Coontz Recreation
Center, $5. Practice range open.
Details: 573-221-0154.
WEDNESDAY
■■ Senior adult dance, noon-3
p.m., Admiral Coontz Recreation
Center, 301 Warren Barrett Drive.
THURSDAY
■■ Babies and Books, 10:30-
11 a.m., Hannibal Free Public
Library, 200 S. Fifth St., free.
■■ Chess Club, 1-3 p.m., Hannibal
Free Public Library.
SATURDAY
■■ Indoor garage sale, 7:30 a.m.,
Knights of Columbus, 1 Columbus
Road, free.
■■ Read and Glue, 10:30-11:30
a.m., Hannibal Free Public
Library, 200 S. Fifth St.
■■ Winter Bounce Fest, 11 a.m.-6
p.m., Admiral Coontz Armory,
301 Warren Barrett, $5. Food and
beverages from the Mark Twain
Dinette; sweets from the Kup-
cakes Bakery; music, lights and
video by the Mobile Entertainer.
■■ Babies and Books, 3-3:30 p.m.,
Hannibal Free Public Library, free.
■■ Ed Asner in “A Man and His
Prostate,” 7:30 p.m., Hannibal
High School auditorium, 4500
McMasters Ave., $25-$45. After-
show meet-and-greet with Asner
for $15. Tickets: EventsHannibal.
com or Bluff City Theater box
office at 573-719-3226.
KEOKUK, IOWA
MONDAY
■■ Craft-ernoon, 3-4:30 p.m.,
Round Room, Keokuk Public
Library, 210 N. Fifth St., free.
Drop-in crafts for kids.
WEDNESDAY
■■ Movers and Shakers, 10 a.m.,
Round Room, Keokuk Public
Library, 210 N. Fifth St. Music and
movement for children age 5 and
under.
■■ Wednesday Afternoon Book
Club, 1-3 p.m., lower-level meet-
ing room, Keokuk Public Library.
“Mrs. Lincoln’s Rival,” by Jen-
nifer Chiaverini.
■■ After-school Lego Club, 2-3:30
p.m., Round Room, Keokuk Public
Library, free. For children age 5
and older. Details: 319-524-1483.
THURSDAY
■■ Coding Club, 4-5 p.m., ICN
Room, Keokuk Public Library, 210
N. Fifth St. Registration required:
319-524-1483.
■■ 2nd Thursday Movie Night,
“Wind River,” 6 p.m., Keokuk
Public Library, free. Popcorn
provided.
SATURDAY
■■ Mancountry World Series of
Music Trivia and Diaper Drive, 7
p.m., Keokuk Labor Temple, 301
Blondeau St., admission, one
package of diapers for every two
players, teams of two to eight
players. Chance to win $500.
LIBERTY
SATURDAY
■■ Food pantry, 8:30 a.m., Barry
Bank building, 400 S. Main St.,
free. Details: 217-645-3524.
MENDON
TUESDAY
■■ Lego Club, 6:30 p.m., Four Star
Public Library, 132 W. South St.,
free. For kindergartners through
fifth-graders. Registration: 217-
936-2131.
WEDNESDAY
■■ Story hour for preschool-
ers, 9:30 a.m., Four Star Public
Library, 132 W. South St., free. No
registration needed.
THURSDAY
■■ Come and Go, 3:15-5 p.m., Four
Star Public Library, 132 W. South
St., free. After-school activi-
ties for all ages. No registration
needed.
SATURDAY
■■ Ursa Lions Club Pork-a-Rama,
6:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Unity High
School cafeteria, 453 W. Collins
St., $10 adults, $6.50 children
ages 5-11 at door. Carryouts
available Details: 217-964-2473 or
217-222-4891.
MOUNT STERLING
THURSDAY
■■ After-school program, 11:30
a.m.-5:30 p.m., Mount Sterling
Community Center YMCA, 896 Ill.
99, free. Active play, art projects,
game room and a snack for
early-dismissal student. Details:
217-773-2230.
FRIDAY
■■ Friday night bingo, 5:30-7
p.m., Mount Sterling Community
Center YMCA, 896 Ill. 99, $1 mem-
bers, $3 nonmembers. Entree
provided. Details: 217-773-2230.
SATURDAY
■■ Middle School Madness, 7-10
p.m., Mount Sterling Community
Center YMCA, 896 Ill. 99, $5, $3
with a friend. Dodgeball, dancing,
pizza and hanging out for fifth- to
eighth-graders. Details: 217-773-
2230.
PALMYRA, MO.
MONDAY
■■ TOPS, 4:30 p.m., Palmyra
Nutrition Center, 219 W. Ross St.
TUESDAY
■■ Food pantry, 3-6 p.m., 319 W.
Main St.
THURSDAY
■■ Palmyra Chamber of Com-
merce awards banquet, 6:30 p.m.,
Farischon Hall, $25. Social hour
at 6 p.m. Details: 573-769-0777 or
palmyrachamber@ gmail.com.
SATURDAY
■■ Silver Wings country music
show featuring Jack Abel, 7 p.m.,
Hall’s Hall, 220 N. Main St., $8.
PITTSFIELD
WEDNESDAY
■■ Pittsfield Rotary Club meeting,
noon-1 p.m., Pittsfield Community
Center, 224 W. Washington St.
THURSDAY
■■ Fish fry, 4:30 p.m., Pike County
Senior Center, 220 W. Adams St.
Catfish or buffalo, two sides, slice
of bread, tea and choice of a des-
sert. Carryouts available.

quincyartcenter.org.
TUESDAY
■■ Toddler storytime, 10:15 a.m.,
puppet room, Quincy Public Li-
brary, 526 Jersey, free. Reserva-
tions requested: 217-223-1309 or
quincylibrary.org.
■■ Renaissance Readers book
discussion group, 10:15 a.m.,
Quincy Public Library, free.
“Quiet: The Power of Introverts in
a World That Can’t Stop Talking,”
by Susan Cain.
■■ Quincy Chess Club, 6-8:30
p.m., County Market, 48th and
Broadway, free.
■■ Overeaters Anonymous, 7
p.m., Conference Room D, Bless-
ing Hospital, 11th and Broadway.
Details: 217-316-1207.
■■ All Over the Page book
discussion group, 7 p.m., County
Market, 48th and Broadway. “All
These Wonders” story collection.
21 to drink.
■■ Great River Gaming Guild, 6
p.m., basement, Tangerine Bowl,
3530 Maine, $1. Board games,
tabletop games, RPGs, card
games.
BARRY
FRIDAY
■■ Early school release event,
12:30-4 p.m., Western Elemen-
tary School gym, 401 McDonough
St., $5 members, $8 nonmem-
bers. Snacks and activities for
kindergartners through fifth-
graders. Registration by Tuesday:
217-335-3030.
■■ Memory Keepers group
scapbooking, 7-10 p.m., West-
ern Community Center YMCA,
1400 Mortimer St., free. Bring
scrapbooking supplies, a snack
Life is better
MONDAY
■■ Teen night, 6-7:30 p.m., Han-
nibal Free Public Library, 200 S.
Fifth St., free. For middle and high
school students. with friends.
MONDAY-SUNDAY, JAN. 14
■■ Mark Twain Boyhood Home
and Museum, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,
120 N. Main St., $11 adults, $9
seniors, $6 children, children age
5 and under admitted free.
TUESDAY
■■ Toddler Tuesdays, 9-11 a.m.,
Admiral Coontz Recreation
Center, 301 Warren Barrett Drive,
free. For children up to age 5.
■■ Preschool storytime, 10:30
a.m., Hannibal Free Public
Library, 200 S. Fifth St., free.
■■ Indoor archery, 6:30-9 p.m.,

TUESDAY-SATURDAY
■■ History Museum on the PRE-PLANNING
Square open, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., A choice this important
332 Maine (Fourth and Maine), deserves talking to an
admission by donation. experienced professional.
TUESDAY
THURSDAY-SATURDAY
■■ “Frosty the Snowman” puppet
Will Spear
Call 217-408-0960 today to learn more!
show, 10:15 a.m. each day, puppet
room, Quincy Public Library, free.
Reservations: 217-223-1309, ext.
224., or quincylibrary.org. Experience independent retirement living in
WEDNESDAY a community where neighbors become friends!
■■ Preschool playtime, 9:30-11:30
a.m., Gem City Gymnastics and
Tumbling, 2010 Jennifer Lane, $5.
Details: mygemcity.com.
■■ Unshelved Book Club, 1 p.m.,
small conference room, Quincy
Public Library, 526 Jersey, free.
“The Physick Book of Deliver-
ance Dane,” by Katherine Howe.
■■ Job Club, 2-3 p.m., Quincy
Workforce Service Center, 107 Rosewood Custom Framing Curtis Creek
N. Third, free. Details: Jeremy Framing everything from photos,
Oshner at 217-221-6233.
diplomas, artwork, family heirlooms, Independent Retirement Living
■■ Wii Wednesday for Teens, 3-4
p.m., large meeting room, Quincy and complex shadow boxes. 823 S 36th Street, Quincy, IL 62301
Public Library, free. Details: 217-
217-430-7669 I 729 Hampshire, Quincy
223-1309, ext. 224, or quincyli-
brary.org.
Store Hours: Tues-Fri 10-5 I Sat 10-2 217-408-0960 | curtis-creek.net
■■ Adult gymnastics, 7:45-9 rosewoodcustomframing.com
p.m., Gem City Gymnastics and ©2018 HARVEST MANAGEMENT SUB LLC, HOLIDAY AL MANAGEMENT SUB LLC, HOLIDAY AL NIC MANAGEMENT LLC.
 | SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018

8C | SPOTLIGHT
Son hopes to identify men in father’s WWII sketches
By CHRIS CAROLA
Associated Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. — Before
the Army’s 27th Infantry Division was deci-
mated in a bloody World War II battle, Stan
Dube sketched portraits of his fellow sol-
diers. The 17 drawings were forgotten after
the war and stashed in an attic for decades
before being found a year ago by his son.
Now, Ira Dube is on a mission to identify
the men in his late father’s 75-year-old art-
work. So far he has definitively identified two
of the soldiers, both New Yorkers who served
in the 27th Division’s 105th Infantry Regi-
ment, which suffered heavy casualties in the
Battle of Saipan in the Pacific. One was killed
on Saipan; the other died in the 1970s.
Because the 27th was a former New York
National Guard unit, Dube believes most or
all of the other 15 men also were New York-
ers. He recently donated the original sketch-
es to the New York State Military Museum
and Veterans Research Center in hopes its
artifacts and records could be used to help
identify more of the soldiers. It’s not known
whether any of the men depicted in the art-
work are still alive.
“These people need to be remembered,”
said Ira Dube, 61, a retired Navy veteran liv-
ing in Woodland Park, Colo. “I look at these
sketches and I see a hero.”
Dube found the signed sketches in the at-
tic of his sister’s home in Mississippi early
last year while they were going through
their father’s belongings.
Stan Dube, who died in 2009, was draft-
ed into the Army while studying architec-
ture at Syracuse University, and he put his
drawing skills to use by sketching pencil-
and charcoal-on-paper portraits of his fel-
low soldiers while the 27th Division was
stationed in Hawaii in 1943.
The sure-handed sketches mostly show
young men looking pensively into the dis-
tance, though a few crack a smile. Dube
drew no backgrounds and barely sketched
out his subjects’ shoulders, but he took care
to capture his subjects’ eyes and faces.
On all the drawings, Dube put the month,
year and his signature in the lower right cor-
ner. Three of the soldiers signed their names
next to Dube’s: Kenneth Reid, Joseph Joner
Kratky and Joe Orbe, who added his nick-
name, “Solid Jackson.”
Using information he found online, Ira
Dube was able to track down Kratky and
Orbe’s relatives in upstate New York. Kratky
was killed on Saipan in 1944. Orbe, a New
York City native, survived the war and died
in 1974. Dube hasn’t definitively identified
the soldier in the Reid sketch.
The unidentified drawings were deliv-
ered to the military museum Dec. 1. Direc-
tor Courtney Burns said the sketches will be
posted on the museum’s website and likely
will be displayed in an exhibit this year.
“We may never know who any of them
are,” Burns said. “But I think that’s part of
the mystery and part of the intrigue of them.”
Wilfred “Spike” Mailloux, a 105th Regi-
ment veteran who was wounded during a These sketches provided by Ira Dube of U.S. Army 27th Infantry Division soldiers were among more
massive banzai attack near the end of the than a dozen done by his father, Stan Dube, during World War II. Ira Dube, found them stashed in the
Saipan battle, recently perused the sketches attic of his sister’s home. Now Ira Dube is hoping to identify the men, so he has donated 15 sketches
at the museum to see whether he recognized to the New York State Military Museum and Veterans Research Center in Saratoga Springs. | Stan
any of the soldiers. None looked familiar. Dube/Ira Dube via AP

Country legend Roy Acuff performs during the Grand Ole Opry’s
last show on March 18, 1974, at Ryman Auditorium in Nashville,
Tenn. A fiddle that Goodwill believes was once owned by Acuff
is expected to generate thousands of dollars for the charitable
organization in the Kansas City area. | AP File Photo

Roy Acuff’s fiddle

donated to Goodwill,
now up for auction
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —
A fiddle that Goodwill be-
lieves was once owned by
country music legend Roy
Acuff is expected to gener-
ate thousands of dollars for
the charitable organization
in the Kansas City area.
The Kansas City Star
reports that the fiddle was
donated anonymously to
Goodwill of Western Mis-
souri and Eastern Kansas
and is being sold in an on-
line auction at shopgood-
will.com. As of Thursday
morning the high bid was
$7,780. The auction was
open until 11 p.m. Central
time Saturday.
Acuff died in 1992 at age
89. He was the first living
inductee into the Country
Music Hall of Fame, best
known for hits such as
“Wabash Cannonball and
“Tennessee Waltz.”
The fiddle was made by
Evart Acuff, Roy Acuff’s
uncle, in August 1945 in
Maryville, Tennessee. It
isn’t clear why it was donat-
ed to a Kansas City Good-
will store.
“We recognized right
away that it was something
special and we now have it
up for auction,” Raines said.
“We have no information on
the owner. They just donat-
ed it and moved on.”
The fiddle, made of apple
wood apparently from a
tree on a family farm, is
now in the possession of
Gary Raines, who runs
Goodwill’s e-commerce
program in Kansas City.
He said he was confident
the fiddle was Acuff’s, even
though the certificate of au-
thenticity and other paper-
work are copies. The report
didn’t explain how Raines
reached that conclusion.
Acuff, a native of May-
nardville, Tenn., first be-
came famous as the singer
and fiddler for the Crazy
Tennesseans, later called
the Smoky Mountain Boys.
Their hits also included
“Wreck on the Highway,”
‘’Pins and Needles” and
“Night Train to Memphis.”
Acuff performed regu-
larly at the Grand Ole Opry
and starred in the 1940
film “Grand Ole Opry.” In
1942, he and Fred Rose
formed Acuff-Rose Music,
which became a powerful
country music publishing
firm.

SEEK, DON’T HIDE

A great job is nothing to be afraid of!
Get matched with your new job today at whigjobs.com.
 1D
Sunday, January 7, 2018

1510 1530 3010 3010 3010 3010 3010 3010

Cars for Sale Sport Utility Vehicles Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

Vehicles BUYING 2014 JEEP Cherokee

Trailhawk 4WD Only
CAYWOOD’ YOUTH
CENTER

JUNK 52,000 miles,

Leather, Panaramic
∂Qualified Teachers∂
60 college hrs w/ 6 hrs

CARS!
Sunroof $22,986 in early child ed.
Little Jess Jeep
Join our Federally Qualified Health Center!
∂Teacher Assistants∂
217-223-5950 Apply in person at:
Looking for a position where you can help
1510 people? We are looking for a
Cars for Sale
NOW PAYING 2013 FORD Flex SEL
Caywood’s Youth Center
3700 E. Lake Centre, CLERICAL ASSISTANT (TEMPORARY)
$
100-$400 AWD 3rd row,
Leather, Sunroofs,
Quincy, IL Provides assistance to patients in reception with portal SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR
2015 DODGE Dart SXT Navigation $19,975 Customer Service account sign up. To provide services for adults who have substance
35,000 miles, Aut, Specialist use disorders and/or serious mental illness.
Bluetooth $11,985 (Must Have Title) Little Jess Jeep
217-223-5950 Provide friendly, LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE II Must work well with people, be organized, and
Little Jess Jeep
217-223-5950 Free
exceptional service to Provides direct patient care in an out-patient setting enjoy community-based work. Requires Bachelor’s
2012 CHEVY Equinox our customers. Degree in Human Services field or
2014 CHRYSLER 200
Pickup LT AWD Aut, A/C, Requires excellent
communication skills,
REIMBURSEMENT CODING SPECIALIST IL certification as an Alcohol & Drug Counselor,
NADA Value:
Code physician and ancillary medical services, research valid driver’s license & insurability, reliable
LX Aut, Factory $12,400 quick learner, fluent transportation, and ability to pass background
warranty, Only 38,000 $9,987 typist. Sales experi- coding issues, audit coding transactions and train others checks.
miles $9,975 Little Jess Jeep ence a plus. Supervi- Primarily daytime hours with after-hours on-call.
Little Jess Jeep 217-223-5950 sor roles available for Family and Community Medicine Clinic, 612 N. 11th St., Quincy, IL Part-time or full-time position with excellent
217-223-5950 4115 BROADWAY 2008 PONTIAC Torrent
top performers.
benefits.
Online Application at siumed.edu/hr
Liberty Tax–
2011 FORD Fusion
224-3000 GXP, AWD, clean, We make taxes Fun!
black, leather Carfax, Quincy 217-224-2300 Equal Opportunity Employer Send resume or apply in person at:
Titanium 46,000 miles,
Leather, Loaded 1520 moon roof, clean title. Hannibal 573-221-2000 4409 Maine St.
$14,978 Some repair needed. Quincy, IL 62305
Little Jess Jeep
Vans for Sale $2,800 cash 217-316-6356 GARDEN CENTER
Application can also be made online at www.twi.org
SALES ASSOCIATE 3010 3010 3010
217-223-5950 1560 Bergman Nurseries is EOE
2000 HONDA Odessy, Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
3rd row seating, runs Trucks for Sale looking for FT & PT
2010 LINCOLN MKZ individuals to assist
& drives great! Ev-

SHARKEY TRANSPORTATION
AWD Leather, our team with custom-
erything works! 217- 1998 CHEVY 4x4, z71 ext
Navigation, Chrome er service, flower/ 3010 3010
430-5308 cab, 3rd door, 350 au-
wheels $10,985 plant maintenance,
Little Jess Jeep to, very good condi- unloading trucks, re-
Help Wanted Help Wanted
is now hiring for
1530 tion inside & out!
217-223-5950 arranging showroom
Sport Utility Vehicles 217-430-5308 floor. Apply in person
or send resume to 3715 Local Spotting Positions Be Part of the
MoDOT
2006 FORD Mustang
Only 77,000 miles, N. 12th St., Quincy.
V6, Power windows/
2016 BUICK Encore
217-222-1424. located in Beardstown, Il and
TEAM!
Only 10,000 miles,
locks $5,987
Hannibal, MO. Call Today!
Jobs
Full power, Fresh IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Little Jess Jeep trade $17,985 μWarehouse Workers
217-223-5950 Little Jess Jeep Day shifts. Apply in
217-223-5950 person at Otto Vend- MoDOT is now hiring full-time
1968 CHEVY Impala
2DR hardtop fast back
ing 2513 Ellington Road. * Premium Free Family Health Insurance MAINTENANCE WORKERS
* Full Benefits & Vacation
numbers matching 327 2016 JEEP Renegade
motor. Needs restora- Latitude 4WD A/C, Lawn SprayTechnician- for the Memphis, Wayland, Edina,
F/T. Experience pre-
tion. Clean title $1,900 Aut, Alum wheels, 3010 Canton, Kirksville, Shelbina, Hannibal
cash 217-316-6356 Factory warranty
$15,987
Help Wanted
ferred, but will
train. Paid Holidays, * Several Shifts Available and Troy Maintenance Facilities.
2002 Ford
Little Jess Jeep
217-223-5950 ADMINISTRATIVE
401k. Apply in person
from 8a- 12p or send * CDL-A, 6 mos. Experience Needed Join a team environment to help the Missouri
transportation system progress! MoDOT is now
ASSISTANT resume to:
hiring quality individuals with a good work ethic
F-150 Bergman Nurseries is Lawn Solutions

800.354.8945
2014 DODGE Journey looking for a FT indi- 1626 Seminary Rd, and positive attitude.
SXT. 1 owner, Fresh vidual to assist our Quincy, IL 62301 Maintenance workers perform general duties
4 Wheel Drive trade, Power sunroof team with customer related to maintaining Missouri’s roadways and
$9,978
$4,900 Little Jess Jeep
service and office facilities. Starting salary for these opportunities is
clerical work. Profi-
$14.25/hour with complete benefit package.
Bob Oberling 217-223-5950 ciency in Microsoft
Office programs re- Qualified applicants will have a valid operator’s
Used Cars 2014 HONDA CRV LX quired. Apply in per-
LUBE TECHNICIAN license and a passing grade on the written por-
39,000 miles, Aut, son or send resume to tion of the CDL exam; or a Class B CDL with
WILL TRAIN.
2731 N. 12th Local trade $14,945 3715 N. 12th St.,
APPLY IN PERSON. tanker endorsement and no air brake restrictions.
Little Jess Jeep Quincy. 217-222-1424
Quincy, IL 217-223-5950 FT MECHANIC
LUBE PROS
To be considered for these opportunities apply on-line
3900 BROADWAY
217-221-9700 THE MORE you tell, the
with experience, need
own tools & DL. Apply ADS with a price get more
Sharkey Transportation Inc. at www.modot.org by January 16, 2018.
Drug Free Work Environment
boboberlingcars.com in person 325 Vermont
surer you’ll sell! qualified calls! sharkeydrivingjobs.com Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
or call 217-228-1237 M/F/D/V

2017 BUICK Envision

PREMIUM
’17 GMC Sierra 1500 B7052
ELEVATION $49,320 MSRP
EDITION $37,682 Poage
DBL CAB Price
4x4
MSRP $42,670 SAVE
11, 638
POAGE PRICE
$
31 801
,
$
2017 BUICK
SAVE $
10,869 ’17 GMC Acadia SAVE Enclave SAVE
4 483
FWD SLE-2 FWD
$
11,989
MSRP $38,800
$ $39,990 MSRP
G7112 POAGE PRICE
$
26 811
,
B7038
$35,507 Poage Price ,

4300 Broadway, Quincy • 217-222-8900

poageautoplaza.com
Hours: Monday & Friday: 8am-8pm; Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday: 8am-6pm / Saturday: 9am-5pm
*All discounts, trade assistance and incentives included. See dealer for details. Ends 1/15/18.
2D SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018
3010 3010 3010 3010
Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

Jobs PETROLEUM SALES

AND DELIVERY
RESPONSIBILITIES
UCCU IS H I R I N G ! NOW
INCLUDE:

HIRING!
-Calling on current cus- United Community
tomers and pros- Credit Union is seek-
pects, Servicing & de- ing a FULL-TIME mem-
3010 ber service representa-
livering petroleum,
tive (teller) in Quincy.
Help Wanted lube & associated
products. Some Saturdays re- BRIDGE MAINTENANCE WORKER
quired.Professional
NOW ACCEPTING REQUIREMENTS IN-
CLUDE: Class B environment. 6 mos - 2 MoDOT Hannibal Facility
applications for a
Line Cook & CDL W/Tanker, years of similar expe- Join a team environment to help the Missouri
Hazmat, air breaks. rience required. Some transportation system progress! MoDOT is now
Hostess. college education pre-
Insurance available Excellent communi-
ferred. Must have
hiring quality individuals with a good work ethic
cation skills,& Must
for Full-Time work.
be a self-starter good typing skills and and positive attitude. General Contractors Home Improvements Moving / Hauling Tree Service
Apply in person at be able to easily oper-
Gem City Pizzeria POSITION OFFERS:
ate a computer. Great
Responsibilities: performs maintenance and re-
18th & State Competitive pair and/or painting activities on bridges in the FOUR- M Construction WILL HAUL trash & TOP OF THE LINE
salary/benefits pack- benefit package and M&M MASONRY
age competitive wage. To state highway system. This is a full-time bene- Remodel & Repair.
*TUCK POINTING
junk. Clean garages & TREE CARE
complete an applica- fit-eligible position with starting salary at $15.02/ Residential & Rural. basements. Dry wall Larry Dodd
To apply visit our website Insured. No Job
μResidential/Commercial
installation, tree trim- μLicensed and Fully insured
OPEN INTERVIEWS prairielandfs.com/info/ tion, visit: hour or $31,236 annually. Too small. Free Esti-
μWaterproofing
ming/small tree re- μFree Estimates
Part-time openings careers www.myuccu.com μBasements
or any UCCU branch. To be qualified you must have a high school di- mates. È 217-617-5493 μChimney/Foundation moval, painting, μTrimming
Direct Care Staff or 217-248-7789 cleaning gutters, & μTree Removal
Jan 16th; 2pm – 6pm DELIVERY DRIVERS Email the application ploma or GED/HiSET and a valid Class B CDL Repair
cleaning rental units. μRemoval of Dead branches
325 South 8th St, Quincy Local package and resume to: with no air brake restrictions. Experience in Insured/Free Estimates
James 573-248-8222 μPruning and Bracing
delivery routes. jobs@myuccu.com welding is a plus. Employee will be required to Home Improvements 217-223-2250 217-257-0497
μCommercial & Residential
or mail to:
Competitive pay,
United Community
pass a cardiopulmonary function test yearly, at- ROCKET HANDYMAN THE NICEST Quincy, IL 217-316-5930
1 year experience, tend training on the use of respirators, and pass a Hannibal, MO 573-795-1803
PROUD OF your company? Credit Union Remodeling Services
Put your logo in the ad!
immediate openings.
1001 Vermont Street respirator fit test every six months "The small jobs, the people read
Call 217-653-7200 B&B Tri State Tree Service
Quincy, IL 62301 big boys don’t want!". The Herald-Whig Deadwooding, Topping,
3010 3010 Employment applications are available on-line at CONSTRUCTION Free estimates. 217-
WE ARE HIRING! www.modot.org and must be submitted by ∂ Roofing 430-1666 classified ads! Removal, Storm Ser-
Help Wanted Help Wanted January 16, 2018 to be considered for this vacancy. vice. Free Estimates,
Class A CDL Drivers ∂ Int/Ext Painting Bonded & Insured.
for local routes and ∂ Remodeling
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT regional runs. Full &
Drug Free Work Environment
∂ Porches/Decks
Moving / Hauling Call Steve 573-719-9718
Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
An organized self-starter with excellent communi- Part time. Benefits. ∂ Fencing
M/F/D/V
cation and people skills is needed for a full-time 573-985-3901 573-541-2427 or 541-7556 DAVE’S TRASH Haul- Tree Service Tree Service
position in a busy, professional office. Candi- Serving the Tri-State Area! ing. All trash hauled.
dates must be organized, detail oriented and
Call anytime day or
comfortable with office technology. Responsibil-
ities will include assisting with training, plan-
night. 217-257-8630. B&B TREE
ning special events, office management, manag- SPECIALIST
ing schedules and a variety of other duties. Ex-
cellent salary and benefit package in a pleasant Home Improvements Home Improvements Specializing in:
work environment. ∂ Tree Removal & Landscaping
Send resume to: Jenny Haught, Chief Financial ∂ Tree Trimming ∂ Crown Reduction
Officer, Mark Twain Behavioral Health, P.O. DARNELL HOME IMPROVEMENT
Box 708, Hannibal, MO 63401. EOE The Herald-Whig is looking for a professional, energetic and ∂ Dead-Wooding
Insulating Homes for over 40 years! Licensed & Insured FREE ESTIMATES!
customer focused Classified Sales Representative Free Estimates
217-224-2292
573-541-7556/ 573-541-2427
to work in our classifed call center in Quincy. Serving the Tri-State Area!

Duties include contacting existing and potential new commercial customers

via outbound calls, creating and scheduling print and online ads, as well as
assist in managing walk-in customers. 3010 3010 3010 3010

Applicants should enjoy working with the public in a dynamic, fast paced Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
work environment utilizing a computer and phone as their primary workplace
tools. Effective problem solving, organizational and communication skills will
be essential, in addition to a pleasant telephone voice and a desire to offer
Help Wanted
exceptional customer service.
CUSTOMER SERVICE Specialist
Minimum qualifications include: Keokuk, IA
• High School Diploma or GED, college degree preferred
• Previous Sales or Customer Service experience Allied Blending LP is currently looking for an Administrative Assistant/
• Positive Attitude and Team Player experienced, personable individual to serve as Customer Service Representative (CSR)
a Customer Service Specialist. The successful Western Illinois Electrical Coop, (WIEC) Carthage, IL
• Strong Attention to Detail and Effective candidate will communicate with customers is now accepting applications for the position of
Communication Skills to generate new orders while responding to Administrative Assistant/CSR.
• Adept with Windows computers existing customer orders, inquiries, and inventory Applicant should have three years’ experience as
• Minimum typing speed of 40 wpm issues. They will also function as liaison with an administrative assistant with human resource
• Excellent spelling, business grammar warehousing and transportation companies to duties preferred.
and writing skills resolve supply and time constraints.
Applicant must have a thorough working knowl-
edge of general office practices, record keeping,
The Herald Whig offers an Qualified applicants must have a professional cash handling, Microsoft Office software with ex-
attractive hourly wage demeanor, pleasant phone personality, attention cellent oral and written communications skills.
plus commission, and a to detail, multi-task capable and proactive Applicant must be able to carry out a variety of ac-
complete benefits follow through qualities as well as prior tivities, which requires a high degree of accuracy
customer service experience. Computer and and attention to detail. Candidate must be able to
package including health, organizations skills are essential. exercise discretion and use sound judgement in
401 (k), dental, vision, dealing with people and confidential information.
disability, paid time off We offer a competitive compensation plan
and excellent benefits. For consideration, Qualified parties should pick up an application
and more. at the WIEC office and return it before January 23,
please forward your resume and salary 2018. Applications can also be emailed to:
history in confidence to: info@wiec.net.
Darlene Young WIEC offers competitive compensation and bene-
Email resume to: cbwilson@whig.com or mail to fits package including life and medical insurance
Christina Wilson/Human Resources HR Business Partner
with retirement and 401k plans.
Allied Blending & Ingredients
Herald Whig, PO Box 909 121 Royal Road Western Illinois Electrical Coop.
Quincy, IL 62306 Keokuk IA 52632 524 N. Madison, PO Box 338
dyoung@solvaira.com Carthage, IL 62321
EOE
1510 1510 1510 1510 1510 1510 1510 1510 1510
Cars for Sale Cars for Sale Cars for Sale Cars for Sale Cars for Sale Cars for Sale Cars for Sale Cars for Sale Cars for Sale

DAYTONA 500
GIVE-A-WAY!
REGISTER TO WIN!
 TICKETS
to the

DAYTONA 500
Sunday, February 18, 2018
on
Your tickets to Daytona 500!
To enter stop by DATE:__________________________________________________________________________

SHOTTENKIRK CHEVROLET NAME:_________________________________________________________________________

24th & Locust, Quincy PHONE:_________________________________________________________________________

SHOTTENKIRK KIA OF QUINCY ADDRESS:_______________________________________________________________________

1330 N. 24th, Quincy  Would you like to be contacted about new incentives?
Must be 21 to enter. Not valid with any other offer.
Registration form must be returned to dealership by 1/16/2018 to be entered to win.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. VOID WHERE PROHIBITED.
WINNER WILL BE RANDOMLY DRAWN ON JANUARY 17, 2018.
 SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 3D
3010 3010 3010
Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
{ ASTROLOGY }
LEWIS COUNTY RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE TONY’S TOO:
is seeking a Journeyman Lineman. ∂Cooks - All Shifts∂
Applicants must have completed a Journeyman Apply in person at: MONDAY, JAN. 8 tion. Proceed with caution.
Line worker apprenticeship program and have 4821 Oak St.
Quincy, IL
TAURUS (April 20-May VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
a journeyman line worker certificate/license.
Candidates should have a working knowledge No phone calls please CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- 20) -- Live life and learn from 22) -- Don’t let the changes
of all accepted procedures and skills required Jan. 19) -- Listen and learn, experience. Taking short trips, going on around you disrupt
for performing construction, operation and
maintenance work on electric underground and but don’t make a move. Stick holding conversations and your plans. Your steadiness
overhead distribution facilities and equipment. close to home and avoid any- soul-searching will encourage will be respected, and the sup-
The individual must be available for call outs
on a rotating schedule and reside within the one who tends to be incon- you to make positive changes port you are given will help
Lewis County REC’s territory. A valid Class A sistent or difficult to handle. to the way you think and do you complete whatever you
Commercial Driver’s License, pre-employment
drug screening, physical and background
Look for unusual ways to things. Romance is highlight- start.
check will be required. Resumes must be re- make improvements. ed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
ceived by January 22, 2018. Please email re-
sume to: hr@lewiscountyrec.coop qui
nci
fy.
com AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- GEMINI (May 21-June 23) -- Don’t let your emo-
Feb. 19) -- Make your finan- 20) -- Rely on your charm to tions overrule what needs to
3010 3010 3010 3010
cial decisions based on your get you through the day with- be done. Act appropriately in
Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted disposable income. The idea is out conflict. A positive change light of what’s transpired, and
to lessen your stress, not add in a close relationship will be let the facts guide you to make

WANTED :
to it. Act and react intelligent- dependent on your words and the best choice.
ly, regardless of temptation. gestures. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
Live within your means. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- You’ll have plenty of en-
Line Cook PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) -- Look for good invest-
22) -- Refrain from letting
your emotions take the reins.
ergy, so don’t sit idle. A short
jaunt, a get-together with
MANAGER ments. Observe what others You’ll only make matters friends or relatives or an en-
Due to the retirement of the current Manager on
July 1, 2018, the Board of Directors of Western Hagel 1891 is now hiring a Line Cook – Full-Time with are doing to get ahead and worse if you complain or crit- ergetic activity that challenges
Illinois Electrical Coop located in Carthage, IL Benefits. consider the best way to apply icize. Don’t make changes you physically is favored.
invites applications for the position of Manager.
successful methods to your without getting consent from SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
Western Illinois Electrical Coop (www.wiec.net) What can Hagel 1891 offer: circumstances. the people affected by your 23-Dec. 21) -- You can out-
is a strong electrical distribution system that
supports more than 3,600 consumers and has 16
• Competitive Pay with Benefits ARIES (March 21-April choices. maneuver anyone if you con-
employees. The district has 6 substations that • Great Schedule 19) -- Take a moment to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) trol your emotions. Rely on
distribute electricity throughout the service area • Closed Sunday & Monday -- Change may be calling out
re-evaluate whatever is go- your speed and accuracy to
7,200/12,470 volts (rural) over 1210 miles of line. • Closed Holidays
• Working with a professional Chef
ing on in your life before you to you, but gauge how much help you avoid interference.
• The successful candidate will be a person decide to take action or make it will cost and consider the Someone is likely to divulge
of integrity with demonstrated career
progression representative of high performers. Responsibilities: changes. A hasty response will possible consequences should information that could dam-
• They must have demonstrated leadership skills, • Prepare food according to the exact specification of leave you in a vulnerable posi- you not enforce moderation. age your reputation.
management, team building and supervisory the Executive Chef, establishment, and customer
experience at the senior management level. • Work with other line cooks in the kitchen to prepare
Electric utility industry experience is highly all food according to specifications, and in a timely
preferred.
fashion to meet customer needs { BRIDGE }
• A demonstrated understanding and respect of
the cooperative principles and business model • Ensure that all stations are cleaned at the end of
is essential. Knowledge in the areas of financial a shift, including, but not limited to disposing of By PHILLIP ADLER a nine-card fit. With seven sup-
management, power supply, transmission, leftovers or garbage, cleaning utensils, pots, pans and port points, he has sufficient for
distribution, strategic planning, board cooking surfaces Miguel De Cervantes, the au- a two-heart response. North also
relations, rate structure, legislative issues and • Help develop standard work and work instructions
member relations are required. thor of “Don Quixote,” said, “A has nine losers (two spades, three
• The successful candidate will have excellent for other cooks, as well as to streamline all processes proverb is a short sentence based hearts, one diamond and three
personal people skills as well as oral and written within the kitchen
on long experience.” clubs), the number for a single
communication skills and be active in the local
community. Requirements: When you have a long suit raise.
• A Bachelor’s Degree is preferred. • High School Diploma or General Equivalency Degree opposite shortness, it is usually South starts with four losers,
Application packets need a cover letter, • Experience as Grill Cook a minus. When you have a long one in each suit. The careless de-
resume, salary history and expectations, along • Pasta experience preferred suit opposite length, that normal- clarer would win trick one and im-
with three professional references and three • Strong work ethic and desire to learn ly makes an excellent trump suit. mediately play a trump. However,
personal references. Deadline for applications
is January 29, 2018. When you have a good fit, a side- East can take that trick and return
Hiring in Mt. Sterling, IL. Apply now at suit shortage is often beneficial. a club, suddenly leaving South
WIEC offers competitive compensation and DotFoods.com/careers or call 800-366-3687.
benefits package including life and medical In this deal, look at the North with those four losers: down one.
insurance with retirement and 401k plans. hand. Partner opens one heart, The more thoughtful declar-
Applications may be sent to: and the next player passes. What er leads a diamond at trick two
Thomas Hartzell would you do, if anything? (preferably a sneaky jack, hoping
Tucker, Hartzell and Bryant
608 Wabash Ave., PO Box 70 Then, look at the South hand West will play low). Let’s assume
CARTHAGE IL 62321 as well and decide how you would West wins with his ace and plays
Fax# 217-357-2106 as possible.
Email: tfhlaw@frontiernet.net
Hagel 1891 is an equal opportunity employer. play in four hearts after West another club. Declarer takes that
leads the club queen. trick and discards dummy’s re- Sometimes, having a single-
If you count short-suit points, maining club on a high diamond. ton opposite the king-queen-jack
Great careers begin at DotFoods.com/careers North gets three for his single- The loser count is down to three, would be a minus, but here the
ton because he knows of at least so South draws trumps as quickly suit provides a vital discard.

5140 5170 5180 5180

Firewood for Sale Handcrafted Items Appliances Appliances

Pets & HILLBILLY LUCKY DISHWASHER - used

Animals DRY FIREWOOD
for sale. Call Travis
lotto scratcher $3,
great stocking stuffer,
Kitchen Aid under
counter older model,
WHIRLPOOL DRYER,
$90. Works good, looks
217-316-9357
Call or text 573-406- but runs okay. $50 good. Call/Text 224-
4306 Phone 217-223-3012. 245-2033
6580 6580 6580 6580
4100
Homes for Sale Homes for Sale Homes for Sale Homes for Sale
Pets for Sale

AKC REGISTERED
standard poodle pup-
pies, parents regis-

Great Pay
tered, litter has been
registered I have 2
boys and 6 girls avail-
able. I have 3 brown

AMAZING PAY
and cream phan-
toms, 2 black and sil-
ver phantoms, 1
brown, one cream
and one sable. Ready
for forever homes AGENCY | LOCATION | PRICE | AGENT | DAY/TIME
Jan 15th. Located in
Pittsfield. Price var-
ies on puppy and
whether or not you
Bower & Associates Inc., Realtors 714 Eagle Trace $299,900 Shirley Bower Sun. 1-3pm
want as a pet, limit-
ed registration or for Churchill Construction 1112 Timber View Terrace $274,900 Jill Churchill Sun 1 - 3pm
We’ve raised our warehouse wages to the
breeding Call for
more information
573-673-2664 Bower & Associates Inc., Realtors 2008 Jersey $199,000 Carol Shaffer Sun. 1-3pm
highest they’ve ever been! SHIHTZU PUPPPIES
$350 & Schnauzer pup- Bower & Associates Inc., Realtors 2100 Prairie $193,500 John Walter Sun. 1-3pm
pies $350. Very nice.
Up to date on shots &
Davis & Associates Inc., Realtors 102 Waterford Dr. W $169,900 Jerry March Sun. 1-3pm
Starting wages from $14.40-$19.55 PLUS a $1/hour raise after six months! worming. 573-822-8021

Zanger & Associates Inc., Realtors 621 Pawn Ave. $135,900 Alan Blickhan Sun. 1-3pm
You’ll also get great benefits, schedule options and stability.
Davis & Frese Inc., Realtors 711 S. 20th $118,000 Carol Rischar Sun. 1-3pm
If you’re ready to be rewarded for your hard work, and apply today.
Davis & Frese Inc., Realtors 2035 Elm $115,000 Travis Robbins Sun. 1-3pm
Mays Realtors ® 711 S. 16th $112,500 Jeff Wiemelt Sun 1 - 3pm
UKC BLACK & Tan
Coonhound puppies.
Four males available. Happel Realtors ® 2515 Northbrook $110,000 Angela Ballard Sun 1 - 3pm

NOW HIRING
Good pedigree. $250
Call for more info at
319-520-8248 RiverCity Real Estate Group, Inc. 401 N. David, Liberty IL $101,900 Jackie Meyer Sun. 1-3pm
4200
Happel Realtors ® 2312 Grawe Ct $97,500 Brittany Taft Sun 1 - 3pm
Pets Wanted
PRIVATE GROOMER
Happel Realtors ® 1608 Locust $94,500 Jackie Weisenburger Sun 1 - 3pm
Dry Warehouse Regular Pick Frozen Warehouse
N E E D E D for small
poodle. 217-506-2143 Happel Realtors ® 1718 Jefferson $89,900 Sherry Hills Sun 1 - 3pm
4x10 Nights • $16.40/hour 4x10 Nights • $18.15/hour Bower & Associates Inc., Realtors 305 E. Marion, Clayton IL $86,900 Lisa Richmiller Sun. 1-3pm
3x12 Nights • $17.80/hour 3x12 Nights • $19.55/hour
4x10 Days • $17.15/hour Stuff Bower & Associates Inc., Realtors 213 W. South, Mt. Sterling IL $79,900 Debra Walter Sun. 1-3pm
Dry Warehouse Light Pick 3x12 Days • $18.55/hour Davis & Associates Inc., Realtors 2043 Cherry $74,000 Sharon Bradney Sun. 1-3pm
4x10 Nights • $14.40/hour
3x12 Nights • $15.80/hour 5090
For more detailed information on these listings, please refer
Bicycles to the Saturday Classified Real Estate Section.
26" BIKES with hand
brakes. $30 each. Must LIST WITH US!
see! East Broadway
PLUS a $1/hour raise after 6 months! 217-257-3663 RIVERCITY REAL ESTATE GROUP, INC. ZANGER & ASSOCIATES
5100 2327 N. 12th Street 1200 Broadway
Sporting Goods Quincy, IL 62305 Quincy, IL 62301
ELLIPTICAL WESTLO 217-919-9208 217-223-8851
Momentum R 2.5 with www.RiverCityRealEstate.info www.zangerandassociates.com
digital time, distance,
speed, calories & re-
sistance. $100 OBO
217-223-2041
BOWER & ASSOCIATES INC., REALTORS DAVIS & ASSOCIATES INC., REALTORS
2829 Broadway Street • Quincy, IL 62301 1112 Broadway • Quincy, IL 62301
217-224-1598 217-224-8100
217.773.4411 www.bowerrealtors.com www.davisrealtor.com
NOSSER REAL ESTATE
QUICK FLIP two per-
DOT FOODS, INC. son ice fishing hut DAVIS & FRESE INC., REALTORS PROFESSIONALS CENTURY 21 BROUGHTON TEAM
1 Dot Way, Mt. Sterling, IL
w/Eskimo cover. $300
573-633-2557
2310 Broadway • Quincy, IL 62301 1619 Wellington Ct. 3325 Maine, Suite B • Quincy, IL 62301
217-223-9700 Suite 100, Quincy, IL 62301 217-224-4600
5080 www.davisfrese.com 217-224-7700 century21broughtonteam.com
Computers
SPONSORED BY
COMPUTER DESK
Dot Foods is an equal opportunity employer. with hutch. $20 217-
257-3663
4D SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018
5240 6010 7120 7120 7520 7520
Miscellaneous Items Apartments
Unfurnished
Sale Dates Sale Dates Auction Sales Auction Sales

Farm Legal
Stuff
48" VANITY top good 1-2 BRS $350-$550 JAN 10, 9:00 A.M. No JAN 1 3 , 10:00 A.M.

Rentals
condition $30. Call 217- References required. Reserve Farm Retire- Adams County, IL
440-8836. Blue Roan Realtors.
217-224-9700 Market ment Auction. Tillage
equipment; augers;
Land Auction. Selling
187.75 Surveyed Acres
375 S Johnson  Kahoka, MO Notices
3 ROLLS poly banding 660-727-3796
other farm equip- (in 3 tracts). Auction
$20 each. Call 217440- 23RD & Kochs- New 2 www.mcafeeauctionservice.com
ment; large quantity to be held at St. Brigi-

LAND
8836
AUCTION SERVICE, LLC
Bedroom, 1 Bath, gar-
5180 BRAND NEW 4 pair of age, appliances, w/d 7010
of shop tools & misc.
farm items! Auction
d’s Church Hall in Lib-
erty, IL. Hilbing Scotland
Appliances insulated blue jeans. 1
with double knee $15
hookup, no pets/ smok-
ing, $825/ month 217- Farm Equipment to be held at the farm Farms–Sellers. Atty.: County, Mo 8010

AUCTION
in Edwardsville, IL. James A. Rapp,
ea. 1 pair double knee 224-0949
Jim & Pat Harmon - Quincy, IL. Sullivan Legal Notices
WHIRLPOOL WASH- jeans, some stain. $5 430 N 18th - Roomy, 2 TRACTOR FOR sale. Sellers. Sullivan Auc- Auctioneers, LLC •
ER, $90. Works good, ea. Call 573-231-2743 or bed, garge, free ac- John Deere 2750 diesel tioneers, LLC • (844) (844) 847-2161 • www.S
looks good. Call/Text 2734 cess laundry. No pets 1983 model. Open sta- 847-2161 • www.Sulliv ullivanAuctioneers.co IN THE CIRCUIT
224-245-2033
TOYS R Us exclusive, $675 217-257-0581 tion. Dual hydraulics,
new rear tires. 5,000+
anAuctioneers.com m THURS, JANUARY 11TH - 6 pm COURT OF THE
5110 Spidersapien, remote EIGHTH JUDICIAL
AVAILABLE 1 & 2 Bed hours. Runs & looks JAN 10, 9:30 A.M. Ab- Sale conducted
control robot, new in solute Farm Equip- JAN 19, 10:00 A.M. Pike CIRCUIT ADAMS
Furniture box. $50 Call 217-617-
$450-550+electric. No good. 217-473-8016, 217-
COUNTY, ILLINOIS
Pets. 217-242-5586 473-8441, or 217-473- ment Auction. High- County, IL Land Auc- at Post 4958 VFW
5045 lights include: JD 8400 tion. Sale consists of DOCKET NO. 17-P-181
CHILD’S BEDROOM 6325 Memphis, MO
COUNTRY CLUB HEIGHTS MFWD tractor, JD9640 379 Acres± (subject to

80
DISNEY PIXAR cars Estate of
set with full size bed, 1,2 & 3BR Available. combine, Volvo semi, survey). Hoover Fam-
from Movie Cars, 38 7100 ROBERT B. WEIMAN,
desk, chest, & dresser Income Restrictions. Pet hopper bottom, well-- ily Farms. Auction
different ones, 6 dupli- Deceased

with mirror. $550 217-
257-9737
QUALITY BIRCH cabi-
nets, great for small
kitchen or storage
area. In Quincy. $250
314-315-5522
5200
Musical Instruments
EPIPHONE AJ100
Acoustic guitar. As
new/unplayed/ in orig-
inal box. $125 217-223-
2462
5210
TV / Electronics
15 XBOX 360 games,
some high price
games. $35 Call 217-
223-2041
ACRES
cates, like new. $50 Friendly, Onsite Laundry. Farm Services maintained equipment. conducted by Sullivan
IN PROBATE
217-617-5045 217-718-4287, TTY 800-526- Auction on-site: 10355 Auctioneers, LLC •
0844, 740 Country Club E 450 N, Van Buren, (844) 847-2161 • www.s CLAIM NOTICE
CAMPER COVER, cat- WANTED: CROPLAND The Howard tract of land
Heights, EHO for rent. We are fami- IN. John & Lana ullivanauctioneers.co Notice is given of the
tle head gate, calf Stuber. Sullivan Auc- m. is generally located East of
Professionally Managed by ly farmers with 30yrs death of Robert B.
warmer, and cattle tioneers, LLC • (844) Memphis, MO or West of
NHPMN Management, L.P. exp. and landlords Weiman, of the City of
gates for sale. Call 847-2161 • www.Sulliv Kahoka, MO. Lying along
that have been with us JAN 19 & 20 • 9 AM. Quincy, State of Illinois.
217-430-2182 LARGE 2 bedroom, uti- anAuctioneers.com Hwy 136, just West of the
from the beginning. If John Aker Estate Auc- Letters of office were is-
DRYER CHAIR in ex- lites & cable included, Scotland and Clark Co
you are looking for a JAN 11, 5:00 P.M. tion. Outstanding life- sued on December 8,
wifi, with pool table
cellent condition, $75,
room $850 217-209-1683 farmer that will treat Mahaska County, IA time collection from
line. Land represents open 2017, to Catherine A.
217-223-6323 or 217-430- your farm as you Land Auction. Selling Monmouth, IL. Auc- grassland and woodlands Shanks, 8127 Columbus
5739 R I D G E B R O O K would, please give us 310± Acres in 5 tracts tion to be held at Sulli- for hunting. Lying in Road, Fowler, Illinois
FREE CARPET & Pad. APARTMENT 1 & 2 a chance. Contact Dan Held at the Rose Hill, van & Son Auction and Sect 12, Twp 65N, R10W, whose attorney is Pol-
Brown 14x14 & 15x17. bedroom, central air, Cole at: 217-656-3706 IA Community Center Events Center, 8 Miles Scotland Co MO. lock, Ennis & Heck, 608
Tan 11.5 x14 Call 217- laundry, pool, balcony colefarms@adams.net • Darlene M. Strasser South of Carthage, IL Vermont Street,
209-1110 patio. Off street park- or 151 Hwy 96 S. Estate. Atty: Craig S. on IL 336 Expressway. HOWARD FAMILY IRREVOCABLE TRUST Quincy, IL 62301.
ing. 1601 S 24th 217- Plainville, IL 62365. Shannon. Sullivan Sullivan & Son Auc- APRIL S. WILSON REPRESENTING ATTORNEY Claims against the es-
FREE PALLETS year 223-5544 ridgebrookapt@ Auctioneers, LLC • tion, LLC. • 217-743- tate may be filed in the
around. Rear alley 422
Jersey. Take all you
yahoo.com (844) 847-2161 • www.S 5200 • www.SullivanSo office of the Clerk of the
6020 ullivanAuctioneers.co nAuction.com Court at the Adams
want.
m County Courthouse, 521
TOPPS 2010 complete Apartments 375 S Johnson  Kahoka, MO
Vermont Street,
baseball card sealed Furnished
JAN 12, 1:00 P.M. The JAN 22, 1:00 P.M. Shel-
660-727-3796 Quincy, Illinois, or with
Auctions
Manlove Trust Prop- by & Coles County, IL
Rentals
set with card, red BEL AIRE Motel sin- the representative, or
pack. $30 Call 217-617-
erty in Henry County, Land Auction. Selling www.mcafeeauctionservice.com

LARGE COIN
gle, double, week $150 IA. Productive tillable 270 Acres (5 tracts) in
AUCTION SERVICE, LLC
both, within six months
DVD PLAYER Apex 5045 & up, month $450 & up. from December 8, 2017
farmland, as well as Shelby County, Illinois
with remote & 35 PRO-FORM CROSS 2314 N 12th, 217-223- and any claim not filed
excellent potential for and Coles County, Illi-
DVDs; comedy & dra- walk treadmill with 1356 within that period is
future development nois. Dora June Ben-
ma. $35 Call 217-223- owner’s manual, like barred. Copies of a
ELKTON 7510 and business opportu- nett Trust. Cheryl
2041 new condition. $225 claim filed with the
APARTMENTS nities. Linnea R. Man- Weber – Trustee. Sul-
STEREO/RADIO WITH 573-406-4306 Auctioneers love Trust. Sullivan livan Auctioneers, Clerk must be mailed or
Apartments for Rent, delivered to the repre-
SUN JAN 14TH - NOON
2 nice size speakers, FIREWOOD RACK: Furnished, All utilities, Auctioneers, LLC • LLC • (844) 847-2161 •
single disc. $25 Call (844) 847-2161 • www.S www.SullivanAuction sentative and to the at-
Heavy duty steel con- Air, Cable, and WiFi. torney within 10 days af-
217-223-2041 struction, 4’ high, ad- 133 S. 4th, Quincy, IL ullivanAuctioneers.co eers.com
m ter it has been filed.
VCR HITACHI Brand & justable length, $50. Call 217-222-1281 Sale located at the CARE Building, Attorney for Estate
40 VHS movies. Come- 573-406-4306 JAN 17, 10:00 A.M. Ful- JAN 25, 9:30 A.M. No-- 451 N. Vine St. Kahoka, MO F. DONALD HECK, JR.
dy, drama, & western.
6030 (844) 847-2161 ton County, IL Land Reserve Farm Retire-
OAK FIREWOOD, seas- Commercial Space POLLOCK, ENNIS
$35 Call 217-223-2041 oned, split, ready to for Rent www.SullivanAuctioneers .com Auction. Sale consists ment Auction. Auction Several Key Date Coins, & HECK
burn. $40/load. 573-406- of 285 Acres± (subject to be held at the farm, 15 Gold Coins, Various 608 Vermont Street
5240
1250 to survey) •Daniel near Vandalia, IL. Silver Coins, Proof & Mint Quincy, IL 62301
Miscellaneous Items 10,000-45,000SQ.ft. per- and Kathy Cassidy. Seedtime and Har- Telephone: 217-222-4173
SNOWMOBILE COAT, fect for service, gar- Auction conducted by vest, LTD. – Owners. Sets, Large Selection of
Facsimile: 217-222-2547
Arctic Cat 4XL, black/ age or warehouse Sullivan Auctioneers, Sullivan Auctioneers, Rolls of Lincoln Cents fdonaldheckjr@peh-
1994 WORK Van with white, like new. $80 space, 217-242-7982 SULLIVANSONAUCTION.COM
100K miles & all LLC • (844) 847-2161 • LLC • (844) 847-2161 • Teens - 70’s law.com
217-936-2475
plumbing supplies & FOR RENT 7,200 sqft 217-743-5200 www.sullivanauctione www.SullivanAuction
SOMETHING FOR ALL COLLECTORS! 162479-Dec. 21, 28, 2017
tools. $10,000 Call 217- GOOD HORSE h a y , ers.com eers.com & Jan. 4, 2018
commercial property
223-8369 orchard, brome, grass 7520 7520 DOORS OPEN AT 10 AM FOR PREVIEW
mix, wire tied, square on N 24th & Wisman 7120
2 BRUCE Lee VHS 217-617-6552 Auction Sales Auction Sales
bales. $4 573-406-1250 Sale Dates 7520 7520 7520
Movies. $10 for both
Please Call 217-222- 60’S & 70’s record al- PREMIUM QUINCY Auction Sales Auction Sales Auction Sales
7971 bums. 33 1/3 rpm. $2 Office Spaces. Various JAN 9, 6:00 P.M. Van
each. Call or text for locations. 217-242-7982 Buren Indiana Real
2 PAIR brown duck in- more info 573-406-4304 Estate Auction. Sell-
sulated overall 1 dou- 6060 ing 5 acres improved
KEYBOARD & mouse.
ble knee & legs zipper with a home, shop and
$ 5 for both. Call or Mobile Homes for Rent
$15 ea. 1 pair blue jean grain set-up—all locat-
text 573-406-4304 419 South 7th, Quincy
overall $10 All 42x30 ed at 10355 E 450 N,
Call 573-231-2743 or TODDLER HIGH- 2 BED. Appliances. $485 Van Buren, IN. John 217-223-0063
2734 C H A I R . $20 Please No Pets. Agent owned.
4 KANSAS City Chiefs
Call 217-257-3663 217-430-7319
& Lana Stuber. Sulli-
van Auctioneers, LLC LARGE CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
playoff tickets
Tennessee Titans this
vs. TRAILER HITCH. In- 6080
cludes wiring harness,
• (844) 847-2161 • www
.SullivanAuctioneers. Thursday, January 11th - 4pm
Saturday January 6th. for a 2011-2016 Kia Homes for Rent com Antiques, Collectibles, Advertising Items,
Lower level, great Sportage. $100 217-257- Jewelry, Coins, Furniture, Household Goods,
seats. $140 217-430-2865 8007 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, JAN 10, 10 A.M. Abso- Tools, and MUCH MORE!
full basement, 2 car lute Farm Equipment
AQUARIUM w/ Cabinet TRAILER HITCH. In- Lawn Care Repair Service Liquidation to Include:
cludes wiring harness, garage, deck, applian- Auction. Highlights:
75 gal. Glass, Reef or
ces, W/D, no smoking/ JD 8400 MFWD trac- Lawn Mower Belts, Tires, and Other Related
fresh water tank with for a 2017+ Kia Parts. Cherry Picker, Riding Lawnmower Jack,
Sportage. $100 217-257- pets. 608 S. 22nd tor, JD 9640 combine,
lights & accessories. Hand Tools, Power Tools, Tool Boxes, and MUCH
8007 $750/mo 217-224-9807 Volvo semi, hopper
$200 217-257-9737 MORE!
bottom, full line of
2 BEDROOM, applian-
IVORY SATIN draper- VERY THICK exercise well maintained farm CHECK OUT PICTURES & THE AUCTION WALK
mat. Cost $250, sell $45 ces, 1528 Sycamore. equipment. Auction
ies. 2 pair. 36x80 & 1 THROUGH VIDEO ON OUR FACEBOOK PAGE!
217-257-3663 No pets/smoke, $600 + held on-site: 10355 E
pair 26x80 with 3 pair AD SUBJECT TO CHANGE DAY OF SALE
deposit 217-242-4612 450 N, Van Buren, IN.
white sheers and 3 tra- 5250 Cash, Check & Credit accepted
verse rods. All for $20 3 BED, 1 bath, garage, John & Lana Stuber.
217-223-7923 Wanted to Buy central air, stove & Sullivan Auctioneers, THE TRISTATES’ GREATEST TREASURE HUNT!
fridge. 3523 Melodie LLC•(844)847-2161•w Chris Hanlin Auctioneer
SNOWMOBILE PANTS,
WANTED: BARNS to Ln, $875 217-242-1689 ww.SullivanAuctionee LIC #441.001737
Arctic Cat 5XL,
be dismantled by ex- rs.com
Black/white, non insu- 3 BEDROOM, 1.5 bath.
perienced amish crew
lated. $70 Like new. Upper south end. 7520 7520 7520
217-936-2475 660-215-2718 Leave
$800/mo + deposit. No Auction Sales Auction Sales Auction Sales
message.
DIECAST DRAGSTERS. smoking/pets 217-440-
WANTED TO Buy - Old 4153
1996 Don Prudhomme
metal tokens from
racing. Black or sil-
business in Quincy. 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath,
ver, 1/24 scale. $50 appliances, W/D, No
Can be good for some-
each 217-936-2475 smoking/pets. 1701 W.
thing or just a name!
BANDING CLIPS one Have you found tokens Granview Dr. $875/mo
5/8" the other metal metal detecting? Sell 217-316-2498
buckles for poly strap- them to me. I collect 3 BEDROOM, 2.5 Bath,
ping $15 per box. 217- from all towns in Finished basement,
440-8836 Adams County. Call garage. No Pets.
217-656-3732 3632 Harbor Landing
BOY’S CARHARTT
flannel lined canvas $1,285/mo. 217-223-4891
pants, size 16. Like 3 BR possible 4, 2 bath,
new condition $25 Call off S. 30th St. by West-
217-617-5045 view Park. Walkout

Rentals
BOY’S LINED camo basement, 2 car at-
Carhartt coat, like tached garage, wash-
new condition. Size 18- er & dryer. $1,200 /mo.
20 (XL) $35 Call 217- Pets negotiable. 217-
617-5045 430-1951

BRAND NEW wooden 5217 CREEKSIDE, 2

white 32" inside door. 6010 bedroom condo, ga-
Never installed $35 Apartments rage, plus full base-
217-257-3663 Unfurnished ment. $975 653-4170

FOR SALE 2 new mo- 1& 2 Bedroom apart-

torcycle helmets. $30 ments, $230-625/mo +
Call 217-440-8836. deposit. 217-617-9463
3 TOOL belts $20 each.
Please Call 217-440-
1 BEDROOM, Available
now. No smoking/No Real
Rentals
7520 7520 7520
8836.
6010
pets.
6010
217-653-7781
Estate Auction Sales Auction Sales Auction Sales
Apartments Apartments
Unfurnished Unfurnished
6550 B R O W N C O U N T Y, I L
Country Club Heights Manufactured
Homes
Now Accepting Applications for Income Based
1-Bedroom Apartments MONEY in your pocket

111 ACRES ± • 1 TRACT

Applications available at the Management Office, at Mark Twain Mobile

Reminder! Adams County, IL

M-F, 10AM-4PM, or by appointment. Applications are Homes in Farber, Mo.
processed in order returned. Eligibility determined by Call Carole for details
Resident Selection Criteria. Income Limits Apply. 573-249-3333
740 Country Club Heights www.marktwain SALE TO BE HELD AT THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Quincy, IL 62301 mobilehomes.com HWY. 24 E., MT. STERLING, IL
(217) 718-4287 ~ TTY: 800-526-0844

MON., JANUARY 29 @ 10:00 A.M.

6570
Open Houses

6570 6570
1309 LIND St. 1/7 & 1/14 SATURDAY, JANUARY 13 @ 10:00 A.M. TH
12p-3p. 2 bed, 1 bath.
Open Houses Open Houses 1,050 sq. ft. SS appli- Auction to be held at St. Brigid’s Church Hall in Liberty, IL
ances. Completely re-
190.04 SURVEYED ACRES • 3 TRACTS
1220 Royal Road
modeled. $99,500 217-
242-6980 Land is generally located 4 miles west of Kellerville, IL along the
Kellerville Blacktop and represents tillable cropland, CRP acres,
as well as premier whitetail deer & other wildlife habitat located in
close proximity to Siloam Springs State Park!
HILBING FARMS — SELLERS 3 CRP &
Representing Attorneys: James A. Rapp & Jeffrey L. Terry
CROP ACRES!
Quincy, IL 62301 • Phone (217) 223-3030 3 EXCELLENT
Auction Manager: Michael Sullivan (309) 333-0916 HUNTING!
OPEN HOUSE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS, LLC • TOLL FREE (844) 847-2161
Sunday January 7th • 1pm to 3pm www.SullivanAuctioneers.com • IL Lic. #444000107
The Scott Farm is located approximately 5 miles northeast of Timewell, IL
3 bedroom, 3 bathroom. Beautifully (Timewell is located approximately 6 miles west of Mt. Sterling, IL or 30 miles
renovated throughout, full finished
Reminder! Hancock County, IL
east of Quincy, IL). From the west edge of Timewell, IL and the intersection
basement. $169,000. Must See! of roads 1145N & 150E, take 150E north and east approximately 5 miles to
the intersection of roads 1570N & 300E, then north on 300E 1⁄4 of a mile to
6030 6030 6030 1600E, which runs along the south side of the farm.
Commercial Space Commercial Space Commercial Space The farm contains a total of 111 acres, of which 49.6 acres are enrolled in
for Rent for Rent for Rent
the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP), 17.76 acres are currently being

SATURDAY, JANUARY 13TH @ 1:00 P.M.

row cropped farmed & the remaining acres consist of woods & timberland,
Office Space Available — Fully Equipped! which offer excellent hunting with whitetail deer, wild turkey & other small
game abundant.
Auction to be held at the Eagles Club in Carthage, IL
137.57 ACRES • 1 TRACT DETAILED TERMS, MAPS & PHOTOS ONLINE @
www.sullivanauctioneers.com
Land is located approx. 8 miles east of Carthage, IL

LIESEL L. SCOTT ESTATE

and represents income producing CRP acres which offer
premier whitetail deer & wildlife habitat.
HILBING FARMS — SELLERS RALPH SCOTT – EXECUTOR
Representing Attorneys: James A. Rapp & Jeffrey L. Terry Representing Attorney: Bill Siebers
Quincy, IL 62301 • Phone (217) 223-3030 Scholz, Loos, Palmer, Siebers & Duesterhaus LLP
Auction Manager: Michael Sullivan (309) 333-0916 625 Vermont Street • Quincy, IL 62301

SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS, LLC • TOLL FREE (844) 847-2161 SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS, LLC • TOLL FREE (844) 847-2161
www.SullivanAuctioneers.com • IL Lic. #444000107 IL LIC. #444000107 • www.sullivanauctioneers.com
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 | 5D

SUNDAY 1/7/18
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
KHQA-CBS 7.1 60 Minutes (N) Wisdom of the Crowd (N) NCIS: Los Angeles (N) Madam Secretary Mitya (N) KHQA News Full Measure Bensinger CSI: Miami
KHQA-ABC 7.2 Amer. Funniest Home Videos Amer. Funniest Home Videos Shark Tank (N) Shark Tank (N) Access (N) Ring of Honor Wrestling
KHQA-GRIT 7.3 “2 Worlds of Jennie Logan” Mystery Science Theater 3000 The Gunslinger (:15) Mystery Science Theater 3000 “Ring of Terror” (1962) Horror. Johnny Sokko
WGEM-NBC 10.1 2018 Golden Globe Arrivals The 75th Annual Golden Globe Awards (N) (Live) WGEM News Scandal Yes Castle
WGEM-CW 10.2 Saving Hope I Watch Death “There Goes the Neighborhood” (’92) ›› Comedy Family Guy Family Guy Cleveland Cleveland “Riot” (’12) ››‡
WGEM-FOX 10.3 NFL Football Postgame The Simpsons Ghosted (N) Family Guy Last Man American Ninja Warrior The X-Files Nisei (Part 1 of 2) Last-Standing Last-Standing
WTJR-Religious 16.1 Keith Moore Great Awakening Revival Behind Musical Revival Today The Good Life Love Worth Great Awakening Revival Movie
WQEC-PBS 27.1 2nd Opinion NewsHour Wk Victoria on Masterpiece Victoria on Masterpiece Victoria on Masterpiece CapitolView Ill. Adventure (Off Air)
WQEC-World 27.2 Closing the Gap: Equal Pay Nature Snow Monkeys Finding Your Roots Humble Beauty: Skid Independent Lens (Off Air)
WQEC-Create 27.3 Nick Stellino Pepin Martha Bakes Test Kitchen Real Food Ellie’s Real This Old H’se Rick Steves Destination Martha Bakes (Off Air)
A&E “The Town” (’10) ››› Premiere. (Ben Affleck, Rebecca Hall, Jon Hamm.) “Black Mass” (’15) ››› Crime Drama “Black Mass” (11:03) ›››
AMC (:08) Breaking Bad I See You (:16) Breaking Bad (:24) Breaking Bad Fly (:32) Breaking Bad Abiquiu “The Day After Tomorrow” (10:40) ››‡
ANPL North Woods Law North Woods Law North Woods Law (N) Lone Star Law (N) North Woods Law Lone Star Law
BET “Are We There Yet?” (4:30) “Tyler Perry’s Good Deeds” (’12) ›› (Tyler Perry, Thandie Newton, Gabrielle Union.) Martin Martin Paid Program Paid Program
BIGTEN Coaching BTN Basketball in 60 BTN Basketball in 60 Campus Eats Journey B1G B1G B1G Journey B1G
BRAVO Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. To Rome for Love Ciao Bella! Housewives/Atl. Watch What Housewives/Atl. To Rome
CARTOON Teen Titans Teen Titans King of Hill King of Hill Bob’s Burgers American Dad Family Guy Family Guy Rick, Morty Chicken Mother, May I Chicken
CMT “The Help” (5:30) (’11) ›››‡ (Viola Davis, Emma Stone, Bryce Dallas Howard.) Drama “Hitch” (’05) ››› (Will Smith, Eva Mendes, Kevin James.) Romance-Comedy
CNBC Shark Tank Shark Tank Jay Leno’s Garage Jay Leno’s Garage Jay Leno’s Garage Jay Leno’s Garage
CNN CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts
COMEDY South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park
CSPAN (5:30) Washington This Week Q & A Hendrik Meijer Public Affairs Events Q & A Hendrik Meijer Public Affairs Events
DISNEY “Princess Protection Program” (’09) ››‡ Andi Mack Stuck/Middle K.C. Under. Andi Mack Stuck/Middle Bunk’d Bunk’d Stuck/Middle Bunk’d
DISCOVERY Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Hunting on Land and Sea (N) (:02) Alaska: The Last Frontier Hunting on Land and Sea
E! E! Live From the Red Carpet The Kardashians The Kardashians Revenge Body With Khloé E! After Party (N) (Live) The Kardashians
ESPN SportsCenter (N) (Live) NFL PrimeTime (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter
ESPN2 College Basketball Championship Drive: Countdown to Kickoff (N) (Live) Road/Playoff Road/Playoff E:60 ESPN FC (N)
EWTN World Over Live Sunday Night Prime Life on Rock Holy Rosary Franciscan University Pres. Battle Ready The Catholic Sunday Mass
FOOD Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games (N) Worst Cooks in America (N) Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Worst Cooks in America
FOX NEWS Fox Report (N) The Wise Guys (N) The Next Revolution With Fox News Sunday The Wise Guys The Next Revolution With
FOX SPORTS-MW UFC Golf Life NHL Hockey St. Louis Blues at Washington Capitals Blues Live Focused World Poker World Poker
FREE “Tarzan” (4:55) (’99) ››› “The Lion King” (’94) ›››‡ Children’s “The Lion King II: Simba’s Pride” (9:05) (’98) ›› Children’s “The Boxtrolls” (’14) ›››
FX “Grown Ups 2” (5) (’13) › “The Proposal” (’09) ››‡ Romance-Comedy “The Proposal” (’09) ››‡ Romance-Comedy
GAC Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market
HALLMARK “Love on the Slopes” (’18) (Katrina Bowden.) Romance “Love on the Sidelines” (’16) Romance Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls
HGTV Hunters Hunters Beach Beach Bahamas Life Bahamas Life Island Life (N) Island Life (N) Caribbean Caribbean Bahamas Life Bahamas Life
HISTORY CH Forged in Fire The Cinquedea Forged in Fire: Cutting Deeper Smiths must use high carbon steel. (N) Forged in Fire The Cutlass Forged in Fire
LIFETIME “Killer Assistant” (5) (’16) “You Killed My Mother” (’17) Premiere. Suspense “A Tale of Two Coreys: Enhanced Version” (’18) Premiere. “You Killed My Mother” (’17)
MSNBC Kasie DC (N) Kasie DC (N) Daniel Ellsberg and the Pentagon Papers Lockup: Tulsa Lockup: Fairfax
MTV “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1” (’11) ›› Romance “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2” (’12) ››‡ Romance “Twilight” (11:05) (’08) ››‡
NAT GEO Savage Kingdom Savage Kingdom First Blood Savage Kingdom Savage Kingdom StarTalk Stephen Colbert (N) Savage Kingdom
NBCSCH (5:30) Dew Tour Bensinger Poker Night Heartland Poker Tour World Poker Tour In the Loop In the Loop Fight Sports
NBCSP NHL Live (N) NHL Hockey Boston Bruins at Pittsburgh Penguins (N Subject to Blackout) (:15) NHL Overtime (N) (Live) Classic Sports American Ninja Warrior
NICK Dude Perfect School Full House Full House Full House Full House Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Friends Friends Friends Friends
OXYGEN Final Appeal Looking at the case of Patty Prewitt. (N) Snapped Valerie Pape Final Appeal Looking at the case of Patty Prewitt. OJ Simpson: The Crimes
SPIKE “You Don’t Mess With the Zohan” (5:30) (’08) ›› Comedy “The Hangover” (’09) ››› (Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms, Zach Galifianakis.) “Talladega Nights: Ricky Bobby”
SYFY “Twister” (5) (’96) ››› Action “The Goonies” (’85) ››› (Sean Astin, Josh Brolin, Jeff Cohen.) Children’s “Season of the Witch” (’11) ›‡ Premiere. Action
TBS “Vacation” (5) (’15) ›› “Old School” (’03) ››‡ Comedy “Tower Heist” (’11) ››‡ Comedy “Old School” (’03) ››‡
TCM “A River Runs Through It” “In a Lonely Place” (’50) ›››‡ Drama “The Bad and the Beautiful” (’52) ›››‡ Drama “The Sheik” (11:15) ›››
TLC Sister Wives: Countdown Sister Wives Mykelti brings Tony’s family home. (N) (:10) Unexpected (N) (:03) Sister Wives Mykelti brings Tony’s family home.
TNT “The A-Team” (4:30) ››‡ “San Andreas” (’15) ››‡ Action “Real Steel” (’11) ››‡ (Hugh Jackman, Evangeline Lilly, Dakota Goyo.)
TRAVEL Food Paradise Gulf Grubbin’ Food Paradise Saucy (N) Best in Snow (N) Best in Ice (N) Ice Hotels... Not Impossible Best in Snow
TV LAND Reba Reba Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Mom Mom King King King King
USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam
VH1 Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop Miami Black Ink Crew Black Ink Crew Jacksons-American Drm
WEATHER Highway Thru Hell Highway Thru Hell In Deep Why Planes Crash Why Planes Crash Highway Thru Hell In Deep SOS: How to Survive
WGN-A Blue Bloods All That Glitters Blue Bloods Cellar Boy Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Whistle Blower Bones Bones

SHOWTIMES FOR SUNDAY, Jan. 7, 2018
AMC Quincy Showplace 6
Showtime hotline: 888-AMC-4FUN
• Star Wars: The Last Jedi (PG-13): 10 a.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m.
• Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle 3-D (PG-13): 7:15 p.m.
• Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle (PG-13): 11 a.m. 1:20 p.m. 4:20 p.m.
• Pitch Perfect 3 (PG-13): 10:40 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
• The Greatest Showman (PG): 10:15 a.m. 1:10 p.m. 4:10 p.m. 6:45 p.m.
• All the Money in the World (R): 10:30 a.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m. Hannibal Main Street Cinema 8
• Insidious: The Last Key (PG-13): 10:30 a.m. 1:45 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
Movie info: 573-406-0002
• Insidious: The Last Key (PG-13): 1:45 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 7:45 p.m.
AMC Quincy Mall 3 • All the Money in the World (R): 1:20 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 7:40 p.m.
Showtime hotline: 888-AMC-4FUN • Pitch Perfect 3 (PG-13): 12:40 p.m. 3 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 7:45 p.m.
• Star Wars: The Last Jedi (PG-13): Noon 3 p.m. 6:15 p.m. • The Greatest Showman (PG): 12:15 p.m. 2;45 p.m. 5:10 p.m. 8 p.m.
• Ferdinand (PG): 12:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. • Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle (PG-13): 1:30 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m.
• Darkest Hour (PG-13):1 p.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m. • Ferdinand (PG): 1:15 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 7 p.m.
Times from amctheatres.com • Star Wars: The Last Jedi (PG-13): 12:30 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 7 p.m.
Times from bbtheatres.com

For up to the minute movie times, trailers,

top 10 and entertainment news log on
to thelocalq.com/movies

{ SOAP SPOTLIGHT }
By TOBY GOLDSTEIN
Tribune Content Agency
Bold and Beautiful:
Overwhelmed by anxiety
after learning that Steffy
had a paternity test, Liam
demanded to know why.
When the truth came out,
Liam verbally lashed out
at Steffy before storming
off to confront his father.
Bill immediately realized
that Liam knows every-
thing and prevented his
son from leaving his of-
fice, enabling Liam to take
out his rage on his father.
After confiding in Katie
about her affair with Bill,
as well as the kiss that hap-
pened between Liam and
Sally, Steffy begged for
her friend’s silence. Carter
stunned Maya by desiring
to make amends, and ad-
mitting his true feelings.
Coming: Betrayals lead to
consequences.
Crazy Ex-Girlfriend:
Rebecca was ready to help
when Nathaniel appeared
to be in need. History
seemed to repeat itself as
Darryl was taken over by
a newfound power. Paula
was back to scheming, this
time permanently. Com-
ing: Has Rachel really
moved on?
Days of Our Lives:
With a drunken Ciara de-
termined to expose Rafe’s
secret, he realized that
she must know what hap-
pened between him and
Sami, and got her to ad-
mit it. Vivian delivered
shocking news to everyone
at the party, leading to a
faceoff with Kate. Andre
confessed to Kate that he
has feelings for her. With
Eve demanding to know
if Brady is leading her on,
Chloe questioned Brady
about what he really thinks
of Eve. After Chad accused
Stefan of sabotaging his
company, he and Abigail
joined forces to thwart Ste-
fan. Realizing that he has
divided affections, Will
decided to end things with
Sonny. Coming: Rafe and
Sami make a decision.
Dynasty: A rebroad-
cast of the series premiere
introduced Fallon Car-
rington, a passionate and
determined young woman
ready to be named COO
of her father Blake’s en-
ergy empire. When Fal-
lon and her brother Ste-
ven were called home, the
news they received was not
about her promotion, but
instead Blake’s introduc-
tion of their stepmother-
to-be, Cristal. Blake’s ac-
tions drove Fallon into an
alliance with his number
one rival, Jeff Colby. Cris-
tal’s nephew, Sammy Jo,
arrived in town, bringing
a host of family secrets
with him that could de-
stroy Cristal’s golden fu-
ture, and spell trouble for
a number of other people
having something to hide.
Coming: New episodes of
Dynasty resume on Janu-
ary 17.
General Hospital: Ja-
son confronted Carly, who
was forced to face reality.
Nina found herself fighting
anxiety. Anna paid an emo-
tional visit to the ICU. Amy
hoped to have good news
for Nathan, who hastily
jumped to conclusions. Ju-
lian made a fervent plea to
Olivia, but would she give
him the response he de-
sired? Franco’s confusion
increased. Maxie shared
too much information with
Obrecht. Molly sought help
from Alexis. Kiki probed
Griffin for answers. Nelle
was a bundle of nerves
on her first day. Lulu’s at-
tempts did not go as she’d
hoped. Griffin contacted
Ava, who dismissed her in-
securities. Coming: Jason
finds help when it’s needed.
Kevin (Probably)
Saves the World: Elated
by his success in having
found the first righteous
soul, Kevin attempted
to help a man start dat-
ing again after suffering
through a bad breakup. In-
spired by her Uncle Kevin’s
good deeds, Reese reached
out to befriend the new
girl at school. Amy finally
found the courage to ask
Nate out on a date. Yvette
became concerned by Ty-
ler’s desperate search to re-
connect with the mysteri-
ous woman he met in Laos.
Coming: Offering help gets
mixed results.
Nashville: On the sea-
son premiere, Juliette
found herself emotionally
adrift following a public
meltdown at what was to
have been her comeback
concert. Juliette’s meeting
with an insightful stranger
led her in a new direction,
which she concealed from
her loved ones. While per-
forming at a special event
in Los Angeles, Maddie
met Jonah Ford, a pop star
continually deluged with
attention, who took an in-
terest in her. Will helped
Gunnar find the way back
to performing as a solo
artist. Meanwhile, Scarlett
struggled to find herself.
An isolated Deacon was
encouraged to consider
dating. Coming: Not every-
one is pleased with Dea-
con’s decision.
Riverdale: A rebroad-
cast of the season premiere
found Fred Andrews’ life
hanging in the balance af-
ter he was shot at Pop’s din-
er. Archie struggled with
the emotional aftermath of
what he witnessed. Veron-
ica’s commitment to sup-
port Archie was shaken by
the news that her father Hi-
ram had arrived in River-
dale sooner than expected.
Hearing Pop Tate reveal
details about the shoot-
ing left Betty and Jughead
questioning the gunman’s
true motives. After run-
ning into Cheryl at the hos-
pital, Betty and Kevin were
surprised to learn about
the fire at Thornhill. Com-
ing: New episodes of River-
dale resume on January 17.
Ten Days in the Val-
ley: On a double-episode
season finale, Jane fled
town for her own protec-
tion while Detective Bird
continued to pursue the
case. When the kidnap-
per’s identity was revealed,
Jane found herself in im-
mediate danger. Bird’s in-
vestigation connected him
to new evidence that led
to a shocking confronta-
tion. Trying to keep the
peace with Pete, Ali re-
vealed a secret to him. Tom
was forced with making a
choice between his fam-
ily and his career. Coming:
The series is not expected
to be renewed.
Young and Restless:
JT confronted Billy, im-
plying that he’s a negative
influence on Reed, which
escalated to an argument.
Jill’s arrival ended the al-
tercation, as she suggested
that Billy take over Chan-
cellor to protect her inter-
ests. Billy told Cane that
they’ll be working together
as co-CEO’s of Chancellor.
As Lily and JT reconnected
their old friendship, she
offered to approach Cane
about hiring JT at Chan-
cellor, secretly pleased to
have a reason to contact
her ex. Ashley hired Tony
Kingsman, a high-powered
lawyer. Michael warned
Jack that Tony is a shark
and will play dirty to win
a case. Dina requested that
the driver taking her home
make an unscheduled stop.
Coming: Ashley feels the
need to pursue her own
agenda.

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6D | SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM
Lego fights clones as its bricks turn 60
By THERESA MUENCH
dpa new agency
COPENHAGEN — For
more than half a century,
Lego’s colorful plastic
bricks have been used to
create buildings, cars and
planes and other imagi-
nary worlds in playrooms
around the world.
Pirates, princesses and
space themes were later
blended into the mix, fol-
lowing tie-ins and toy se-
ries based on blockbuster
movie series including Star
Wars, Pirates of the Carib-
bean and Harry Potter.
Meanwhile, clone prod-
ucts that look very much
like the original have ap-
peared from rival com-
panies and the Danish
family-owned business has
also had to contend with a
boom in online gaming.
It all began almost 60
years ago on Jan. 28, 1958.
Former Lego managing
director Godtfred Kirk
Christiansen filed a patent
for a small plastic block
with two rows of four
studs on the top and three
tubes on the bottom and
the Lego brick was born.
The hidden tubes were the
secret as to why his bricks
held together and were
more stable than many
others. The technical pat-
ent expired after 20 years.
These days, any com-
pany can copy Lego bricks
and quite a few do.
Sluban, a company that
has its European head-
Parents grapple with Messenger Kids decision
By QUEENIE WONG
The (San Jose, Calif.) Mercury
News
Torn between the ben-
efits and drawbacks of so-
cial media, Leigh Turber-
ville Harrell hasn’t decided
whether to let her children
use Facebook’s new mes-
saging app for kids.
On one hand, Messenger
Kids allows parents to ap-
prove whom their children
converse with on the app.
But on the other, Harrell, a
teacher, worries about cy-
berbullying and other dan-
gers that lurk online.
“They don’t realize that
the stuff they’re putting out
there on the internet could
haunt them for the rest of
their lives,” said Harrell,
whose children are 4 and
13.
Nationwide, parents like
Harrell are facing a famil-
iar decision: At what age
should they allow their
kids to use social media?
Messenger Kids has also
sparked concerns among
some parents, pediatri-
cians and consumer advo-
cates who worry about the
data Facebook will gather
from children.
Facebook, like other so-
Life happens.
And you want to be ready when it does.
Let us help you connect your financial goals to what matters most
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A man plays with Lego bricks at a Lego bricklive convention in Brussels in November. The iconic
Lego brick turns 60 at the end of January. | Xinhua/Sipa USA)
quarters in the Nether-
lands but produces its toy
bricks in China, makes
products that fit with Lego
bricks but are much cheap-
er.
Similar strategies drive
other firms such as Lepin
and Lele. They even offer
Lego-like theme worlds.
The difference is that
they don’t shy away from
soldiers and tanks in the
playroom, taboo designs
for the Danes on ethical
grounds.
Lego “can’t do anything”
against the copies, Dan-
ish patent lawyer Thorb-
jorn Swanstrom said. “The
brick looks the way it does
cial networks, requires us-
ers to be at least 13 years
old to sign up for accounts.
But the company is rolling
out a messaging app that
will let children under that
age send texts, photos and
videos, and add stickers,
frames and filters to their
images.
The company said it talk-
ed to thousands of parents
and experts while it was
building the ad-free app,
which is designed for chil-
dren ages 6 to 12. Parents
who set up a Messenger
Kids account won’t be cre-
ating a Facebook account
for their children.
But some consumer
advocacy groups ques-
tion whether the app will
remain free of ads in the
future and whether Face-
book will use the data to
target parents with ads.
“Why should parents
simply trust that Facebook
is acting in the best inter-
est of kids?” James Steyer,
founder and CEO of Com-
mon Sense Media, a San
Francisco nonprofit that
promotes online safety for
children, said in a state-
ment.
The privacy policy for
Messenger Kids says the
Life’s better when we’re connected®
because it has function.”
For years, Lego has
gone to court against imi-
tators, often in vain, and
Swanstrom said the Lego
brick can no longer be pro-
tected.
“We all know: None of us
like competition. It is bril-
liant to have a monopoly,”
Swanstrom said.
The clone designs are
creeping into Lego’s main
markets. At first, compet-
ing products were sold only
in Asia, and then in Greece
and Turkey.
“Now they are com-
ing to Northern Europe,”
Swanstrom said. Even in
Denmark, a large toy chain
Why should parents
simply trust that
Facebook is acting in the
best interest of kids?”
James Steyer, founder and CEO of Common Sense Media
app collects data such as
registration information,
content, activity, contacts
and device information to
improve the product and
promote safety.
If a parent deletes a Mes-
senger Kids account, Face-
book will also erase the
data they collect, but the
company notes that mes-
sages and content sent to
users before a deletion may
remain visible.
And as parents struggle
to get their children to stop
staring at their tablets and
smartphones, they’re won-
dering if messaging apps
are worth the convenience.
Dr. Jenny Radesky, as-
sistant professor of pedi-
atrics at the University of
Michigan, C.S. Mott Chil-
dren’s Hospital, said chil-
dren under 12 years old
are not ready to use social
media without parental su-
pervision.
“It’s hard for them to
recently offered clone
Lego blocks, shortly before
Christmas.
In Germany, Lego con-
tinues to be the undis-
puted market leader. Ac-
cording to the German
Toy Trade Association, the
Danish firm is the manu-
facturer with the highest
turnover in the German
toy market — far ahead of
Ravensburger, Playmobil
and Simba.
Lego copies have not
appeared in the German
statistics yet, said Willy
Fischel, who heads the as-
sociation. But, in Germany,
Lego’s turnover fell by 2
percent from January to
grasp concepts like pri-
vacy, who is using their
data, or insight into how
they might be manipulated
through persuasive design
— and they are really just
starting to build awareness
about their identity, role in
relationships, and moral-
ity,” she said in an email.
“Combine that immaturity
with the problematic inter-
actions that commonly oc-
cur over social media, and
it could be messy.”
It’s important for par-
ents to monitor whether
social media is displacing
other activities children
need to do, like homework,
and how children are treat-
ing others through the app,
she said.
But some online safety
experts say many kids un-
der 13 are already on so-
cial networks. Messenger
Kids, which rolled out first
in the U.S. in the Apple
App Store, also has ways
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October according to BVS.
It’s part of a more gen-
eral negative trend for
Lego. During the first half
of 2017, the companies de-
creased by 3 to 5 percent
from the comparable peri-
od last year. Even 2016 had
its challenges, especially
in the important markets
of Europe and the United
States, where sales are slip-
ping. Recently, Lego said
it would cut around 1,400
jobs worldwide, about 8
percent of its workforce.
Despite the threat of
intense competition, the
Danish company is trying
to stay calm, it seems.
“Fair competition is
in our best interest. It
keeps us sharp,” company
spokesman Roar Rude
Trangbaek said, adding
that the toymaker doesn’t
consider Lego clone prod-
ucts its greatest threat.
“We are competing for
the children’s time. They
can either play with toys
or with digital devices,”
Trangbaek said.
Lego has seen how the
toy market is changing
and is now investing in
an online platform where
children can download
construction designs and
share photos of their Lego
models with others. It’s all
about giving the product a
“digital layer.”
“We want to be part of
everything children spend
their time on,” Trangbaek
said. “It is all centered on
the Lego block.”
for parents to keep an eye
on who their children are
talking to online.
“Particularly for parents
who have already tried to
get their under 13s onto
Facebook so they can
communicate with grand-
ma, this is a godsend,”
said Stephen Balkam, the
founder and CEO of the
Family Online Safety In-
stitute. “For the significant
minority of parents who
are tech skeptics, they will
probably want to steer
clear.”
Some question Face-
book’s intentions. San Di-
ego resident Adam McLane
said he sees the app as a
way for Facebook to mar-
ket the social network to
younger users — like a Mc-
Donald’s Happy Meal.
The father of three said
he will not get Messenger
Kids for his 6-year-old. His
two teens also do not use
Facebook.
Facebook CEO and co-
founder Mark Zuckerberg
hasn’t spoken publicly
about Messenger Kids.
“My advice: Until you
see Zuckerberg’s kids us-
ing it, stay away,” McLane
wrote in a public Facebook
post.
• topic in future tourism ads.
New tech
makes
for better
shoe fit
By LAUREN ZUMBACH
Chicago Tribune | TNS
CHICAGO — Shoes have
changed a lot over the past
80 years. The primary tool
used to fit them? Not so
much.
But specialty running
stores are testing new tech-
nology that aims to help cus-
tomers find the best possible
fit as they prepare for 5Ks
and marathons.
The old-school Brannock
Device used to measure
customers’ feet captures
length and width, but it can’t
measure foot volume — how
much space a foot would
fill inside a shoe, said Fleet
Feet Sports Chicago owner
Dave Zimmer, who brought
three-dimensional foot-
scanning machines to each
of his seven Chicago-area
stores in December.
The square white devices
can scan a pair of feet, and
send measurements and a
three-dimensional image
to an employee’s iPad in less
than a minute, Zimmer said.
Most shoe brands don’t
provide exact measurement
data on every pair, but em-
ployees can still use the in-
formation to point runners
to shoes that tend to suit
people with, for instance, a
relatively wide forefoot or
narrow heel, he said. That
guidance should improve
as they scan more feet and
gather more data, he said.
At Naperville Running
Co.’s three suburban Chi-
cago stores, a different
system scans runners’ feet
while standing and walking
to make shoe recommenda-
tions, but it can also create
customized insoles runners
can add to their shoes for
an even better fit, Superfeet
Chief Marketing Officer Eric
Hayes said.
Shoe- and insole-maker
Superfeet chose 11 retailers
to test the scanning system,
which has been at Naper-
ville Running Co. since July.
Hayes said Superfeet even-
tually plans to create per-
sonalized footwear, as well
as insoles.
“If you’re not trying new
things, you’re falling be-
hind,” Naperville Running
Co. owner Kris Hartner
said.
Las Vegas revives
‘What happens
here, stays here’
ad campaign
By THE LOS ANGELES TIMES | TNS
Three months after a
mass shooting that killed
dozens of concert goers
on the Las Vegas strip, the
gambling mecca has revived
a lighthearted advertising
campaign that once again
paints the Nevada city as a
place of reckless abandon
and celebration.
After the Oct. 1 shooting,
the Las Vegas Convention
and Visitors Authority halt-
ed all campaigns that re-
lied on the long-held motto
“What happens here, stays
here.” It was replaced with
the hashtag #Vegasstrong,
and a message of unity and
recovery.
The tourism board said
Tuesday it is returning to the
campaign slogan that it first
launched in 2002.
“Our visitors are saying
they want their Las Vegas
back,” said Cathy Tull, senior
vice president of marketing
for the visitors authority.
Tull said security in Las
Vegas is more visible today
but the visitors authority
doesn’t plan to make that a
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018 | 7D

{ NEWS BRIEFS } Pope: Don’t

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS make money,
MONTGOMERY, ALA. career your
Defeated candidate Moore’s ’Jewish’ whole life
attorney practices Christianity
Defeated U.S. Senate candidate Roy Moore’s wife has identi- By FRANCES D’EMILIO
fied the “Jewish” attorney she referred to at a campaign rally. Associated Press

He’s a practicing Christian.

Kayla Moore created a stir just before her husband lost to Dem- VATICAN CITY — Pope
ocrat Doug Jones in the Alabama senate race when she rebutted Francis on Saturday ad-
accusations that she and Moore are anti-Semitic by declaring vised against making the
that “one of our attorneys is a Jew.” pursuit of money, a career
She confirmed to the Associated Press that she was referring or success the basis for one’s
to Martin Wishnatsky, who worked for Moore when he was chief whole life, urging in his
justice and also at the couple’s private Foundation for Moral Law. Epiphany remarks to also
Wishnatsky told the AP in an email on Friday that while his fam- resist “inclinations toward
ily is Jewish, he also considers himself a Christian. arrogance, the thirst for
“I am a Jewish man who has received Christ as Savior,” he President Donald Trump, accompanied by Republican congressmen and members of his Cabinet, power and for riches.”
wrote. departs after speaking at a news conference Saturday following a Congressional Republican During a homily at Mass
Leadership Retreat at Camp David, Md. | AP Photo in St. Peter’s Basilica, Fran-
cis said people “often make

Trump, GOP lawmakers

WASHINGTON
FBI reportedly probing Clinton do” with having “health,
a little money and a bit of
Foundation corruption claims entertainment.” He urged

gather at Camp David

The FBI is investigating whether the Clinton Foundation ac- people to help the poor and
cepted donations in exchange for political favors while Hillary others in need of assistance,
Clinton was secretary of state, two people familiar with the probe giving freely without ex-
confirmed Friday. The revelation comes as President Donald pecting anything in return.
Trump and congressional Republicans have been urging the Many Christians observe
Justice Department to look into corruption allegations involving By JILL COLVIN curity and infrastructure will not sign legislation Epiphany to recall the three
the foundation. Associated Press to the budget and 2018 protecting hundreds of wise men who followed a
It is unclear when or why the probe began, but the sources told midterm election strategy. thousands of young people star to find the baby Jesus.
the Associated Press it has been ongoing for several months, THURMONT, Md. — Though Democrats were who were brought to the Francis suggested asking
with prosecutors and FBI agents taking the lead from their of- Emerging from closed- not included in the discus- U.S. illegally as children “what star we have chosen
fices in Little Rock, Ark., where the foundation has offices. The door meetings with sions, the leaders — some unless Congress agrees to to follow in our lives?”
people were not authorized to discuss the investigation publicly Republican leaders, dressed casually in jeans, fund his promised border “Some stars may be
and spoke on condition of anonymity. The Hill newspaper first President Donald Trump khakis and sweaters — wall as well as overhaul bright, but do not point the
reported the probe. on Saturday held out the said they were optimis- the legal immigration way. So it is with success,
Critics have accused the Clinton family of using the foundation prospect of a deal with tic that more Democrats system. Trump last year money, career, honors and
to enrich themselves and give donors special access to the State Democrats on the fate would be working with ended the Obama-era De- pleasures, when these be-
Department when Hillary Clinton was secretary of state. But pub- of young immigrants Republicans. ferred Action for Child- come our lives,” the pope
lic corruption prosecutors in Washington expressed disinterest in brought to the country “We hope that 2018’ll hood Arrivals program, said, adding that path won’t
working with the FBI on a Clinton Foundation-related investiga- illegally as children but be a year of more bipar- which shielded more than ensure peace and joy.
tion in 2016, saying they had concerns about the strength of the appeared to put a welfare tisan cooperation,” Sen- 700,000 people from de- Later, during an appear-
FBI’s evidence. system overhaul — once a ate Majority Leader Mitch portation and gave them ance from his studio win-
top White House priority McConnell told reporters, the right to work legally dow overlooking St. Peter’s
HOUSTON — on the back burner. predicting a “significant in the country, and gave Square, Francis urged tens
NASA: Astronaut, moonwalker Young dead Trump spent much number of Democrats” Congress until March to of thousands of faithful
of Friday and Saturday would be interested in sup- find a fix. gathered below not to be in-
Legendary astronaut John Young, who walked on the moon and morning hashing out his porting Trump’s agenda. Trump said any deal different to Jesus.
later commanded the first space shuttle flight, has died, NASA said 2018 agenda with GOP It’s a reflection of reality: must stop immigrants “Instead of conducting
Saturday. Young was 87. The space agency said Young died Friday House and Senate leaders, Republicans hold a razor- from being able to spon- themselves in coherence
night at home in Houston following complications from pneumonia. top White House aides and thin majority in the Senate sor their extended family with their own Christian
NASA called Young one of its pioneers ­­— the only agency select Cabinet members at and will need Democrats’ members and must end faith, they follow the princi-
astronaut to go into space as part of the Gemini, Apollo and space the presidential retreat at support to push through the diversity visa lottery, ples of the world, which lead
shuttle programs, and the first to fly into space six times. He was Camp David. He described most legislation. It’s un- which draws immigrants to satisfying the inclinations
the ninth man to walk on the moon. the sessions as “incredible” clear, however, the extent from under-represented toward arrogance, the thirst
“Astronaut John Young’s storied career spanned three genera- and “perhaps transforma- to which Trump is willing parts of a world. That’s for power and for riches,”
tions of spaceflight,” NASA administrator Robert Lightfoot said in tive in certain ways.” to work with Democrats to in addition to funding for Francis said. He prayed in-
an emailed statement. “John was one of that group of early space A long list of high- achieve that goal. the southern border wall, stead that “the world makes
pioneers whose bravery and commitment sparked our nation’s stakes topics were on the Trump, for instance, a deeply unpopular idea progress down the path of
first great achievements in space.” agenda, from national se- declared Saturday that he among Democrats. justice and of peace.”

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 | SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018

8D | AGRICULTURE

GOOD GROWING
Christopher Enroth | U of I Extension

Suet easy way

to feed birds
on cold days

T
o say our weather has turned
cold is an understatement. Last
week, while sledding with my
children, my pants froze! We did
not last long on the sledding hill
that day. When I open the door to let out our
dog, Murphy, he looks up at me with what I
can only describe as a “you’ve got to be kid-
ding me” facial expression.
Despite the dog’s and his owner’s hasty
retreats out of the cold, there is one group
of animals that seem to do quite well in this
frigid weather — birds.
Looking out my window in the morning,
I see cardinals’ feathers so fluffed and fat
that they remind of a red furry baseball. The
woodpeckers and chickadees are a flurry of
activity. I watch as the blue jays chase away
the nuthatch and titmice. Watching the
spectacle at the winter bird feeder enthralls
me to no end. The birds seem to take the cold
weather in stride.
I only feed birds in the winter, and I only
feed with suet.
Why winter? My biggest reason for feed-
ing in winter is the colorful display of birds
in an otherwise drab and dreary garden.
Of course, feeding birds in the winter does
provide an alternative food source during
a time when food can be scarce. Winter
bird food supplies critical calories to assist
birds in regulating their body temperature.
Moreover, activity at the bird feeder declines
once spring arrives as natural food sources
become abundant once again.
Why only suet? When we used birdseed
during the winter, it did attract many birds,
but it also seemed to draw a lot of rodents
like voles and squirrels. (Yes, squirrels are
rodents. Just imagine a squirrel with a hair-
less tail. What comes to mind? A rat!) Once
the rodents moved in, the snakes weren’t far
behind. So mainly, I avoid birdseed to limit
prey for snakes.
Early detection vital with fescue foot
Suet also is an incredibly easy method for that they are “fescue calves” which deners and lawn owners find what
feeding birds. Suet is high-quality animal or lowers their value as feeder calves. fertilizers they may or may not need.
vegetable fat in a solid square “cake” contain- The fescue problem has been “Do not guess what your soil
ing various seeds and dried fruit. All you known for years. Fescue foot was needs,” said Manjula Nathan, direc-
need to do is hang the suet cake on a hook the first alert to a toxic alkaloid tor of the MU Soil and Plant Testing
outside and watch the show commence. I released by a fungus between cell Laboratory.
also hang suet in large shrubs and trees to walls of Kentucky 31 fescue. The Soil tests provide the nutrient
give birds a bit more cover when feeding. ergovaline toxin does more damage and pH levels in soils and specific
Keep in mind winter-feeding songbirds are than fescue foot. The toxin cuts milk recommendations based on what
prey for Cooper’s hawks and sharp-shinned flow, hurts calf gains and lowers plants are growing. Soil testing
hawks. Also, my dog Murphy loves suet FARM & FIELD pregnancy rate. saves money and protects the envi-
cakes. I’ve caught that canine attempting to Deborah Gertz Husar When farmers ask what they can ronment by applying only needed
climb up my lilac shrub to get to the suet. I dhusar@whig.com do, Roberts asks how serious they nutrients.
make sure to keep suet feeders at about eye are about doing something. The “Soil testing is an essential man-

level or higher to discourage Murphy and
other critters.
You can purchase suet at various locations.
Often our local grocery stores and garden
centers will carry suet during the winter
months. I tend to find the most extensive se-
lection of suet at birdseed suppliers and local
farm stores. Suet comes with the mesh bag
or wire cage needed to hang it outside. You
can purchase refill suet cakes sometimes for
less than a dollar. It can’t get any easier.
The “Marvel Meal” is a homemade suet
recipe that is fun for children (and adults)
to make. Press the peanut butter mixture
into holes of a log or smear it directly on tree
trunks. Marvel Meal can be frozen in blocks
and placed in suet feeders or on a feeder
tray. To make Marvel Meal, use this recipe
from Penn State Extension: Combine 1 cup
peanut butter, 1 cup vegetable shortening, 4
cups cornmeal, 1 cup flour and one handful
sunflower seeds (optional).
Birds that feed on suet are often insect-
eaters, but I have seen many seed-eating
birds at our suet feeders. Suet cakes are ideal
for cling feeders, which are birds that cling
to the trunk of a tree in search of insects,
but many different types of birds will feed
on suet. Birds I often see at our suet feed-
ers are woodpeckers, chickadees, nuthatch,
blue jays, titmice, wrens and even cardinals.
European starlings can pose a problem on
occasion. You can purchase bottom feeding
suet cages that only permit birds to hang
upside down to access the suet, a pose that
European starlings do not prefer.
It is best to hang feeders at a place where
you can see from inside your home, but place
it no more than 10 feet away from protective
cover. Enjoy these cold days of winter by at-
tracting birds with suet feeders and watch-
ing the display of birds from the comfort of
your cozy home.
A
winter cold snap ar- answer takes killing toxic fescue agement tool for efficient nutrient
rives. Cow’s blood flow pasture, then seeding a nontoxic management that results in im-
slows. Cows start limp- variety. Plant breeders have inserted proved production and optimized
ing. It’s time to check naturally occurring nontoxic fungi returns,” Nathan said.
herds for fescue foot. into fescue varieties, which are Send soil samples in boxes or bags
If caught early, cows called novel endophyte fescue. available at county Extension offices
can be taken off of toxic Kentucky 31 Farmers who convert gain peace or at the soil testing lab on the MU
pastures and given other forage or of mind, Roberts said, and in- campus. Allow soil to air dry before
feed. If left on toxic pastures, limp- creased profits come after peace of mailing. This protects sample boxes
ing cows will lose hooves. mind. from damage and loss during mailing.
University of Missouri Exten- More information is available Enclose the completed soil sample
sion fescue specialist Craig Roberts from MU Extension plant specialists information form with the sample
urges owners with herds on toxic and from the Alliance for Grassland and submit to your local Extension
grass to check them every day when Renewal at grasslandrenewal.org. center or directly to the Soil and
cold weather arrives because losses Plant Testing Laboratory, University
are serious. Soil testing kits of Missouri, 23 Mumford Hall, Co-
The toxic alkaloid in fescue is a va- lumbia, MO 65211. Enclose a check
soconstrictor, which shrinks blood Submitting soil samples to a local to MU Soil Testing.
vessels. That lowers blood flow to University of Missouri Extension More information is available by
extremities, causing frostbite. center is easy. calling 573-882-0623, emailing
Calves lose tips of their ears or Now is the best time of the year soiltestingservices@missouri.edu
switches from their tails. These to submit samples to the accredited and online at soilplantlab.missouri.
losses are not fatal, but they indicate lab. Soil tests help farmers, gar- edu/soil.
More women entering dairy industry in Wisconsin
By ERIC LINDQUIST animals in the barn. agement program at Chippe- the last few years at the Uni-
Leader-Telegram Increasingly, the folks car- wa Valley Technical College versity of Wisconsin-River
ing for the cows, monitoring has seen female applicants Falls, where women this year
COLFAX, Wis. — Ameri- their health and managing climb from a minority four account for 91 percent of the
ca’s dairy land is undergoing the herd are women, accord- years ago to about three- 650 students in animal sci-
a bit of a revolution, and it has ing to agriculture educators quarters of the total for 2018- ence, the largest program
nothing to do with the words in west-central Wisconsin. 19, program director Adam in the university’s College of
on Wisconsin’s license plate It’s a stereotype-busting Zwiefelhofer told the Leader- Agriculture, Food and Envi-
or even the size of farms. trend that’s as dramatic as it Telegram . ronmental Science, said Dale
It’s about the cows — spe- is undeniable. The male-female ratio also Gallenberg, dean of the col-
cifically who’s minding the The animal science man- has changed noticeably over lege.
 SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 2018

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22 Piece for a diva 76 Small town 14 Wherever you like ■ ■
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27 Sandal features 83 The Lion King hero 24 “Average” fellows
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Reach Stan Newman at P.O. Box 69, Massapequa Park, NY 11762, or at www.StanXwords.com 000m 00Q00 D000 D0D00

Concepts SudoKu By Dave Green

CELEBRITY CIPHER SUDOKU
1 7 by Luis Campos ANSWERS
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Each letter in the cipher stands for another. ***** [3A31 Äiinoiffia

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BEETLE BAILEY BY MORT, GREG & BRIAN WALKER

WELL, HOW WA5 THE ROLLS WERE
LUNCH TO PAY, SUITE CRUNCHY
CHAPLAIN2
 C M
Y K

This edition of Shortcuts is

Don't sponsored by Guppy the pug.
bout 2,000 years ago, the come on in.
The water is I have a
ancient Romans kept pet fish in lot of followers on
small, shallow tanks made of marble. NOT fine. wetstagram.
More than 1,000 years ago, people in
China began breeding goldfish and keeping What did
them in small bowls. Our fascination with fish the guppy say when his
continues today, as millions are kept as pets in aquarium was cleaned?
home aquariums all around the world. Tank you.
Why don’t
aquariums ever move?
Because the fish don’t
“Balanced aquariums” were first know how to drive
introduced in the 1800s. In a a tank.
balanced aquarium, aquatic plants,
Why didn’t
bacteria and fish all work together anyone believe
to regulate the amounts of oxygen, Can you find the hidden words? the leaky aquarium?
carbon dioxide and nitrogen in the Search carefully because some His story just didn’t
words are backward or diagonal. hold water.
water so each of the inhabitants
of the aquarium can thrive. AQUARIUM ACRYLIC BOWL
AQUARIST PUBLIC TANK
BACTERIA WATER REEF
BALANCE PANEL BOB
A “biotope” type aquarium has AQUATIC PLANT FISH
an accurate representation of the BIOTOPE GLASS PET
plants and animals found in a B O R E A L F O R E S T S
specific habitat, such as a coral O V E N I G H T A C K E Y
reef or a mangrove swamp. W I T H R C C E A N A P A Phillip Henry Gosse
A public aquarium that displays
L P A G E I F P Q A A Q C
of England was the first to
large marine mammals, such as
S O W L T L I O U L U B R
use the term “aquarium.” Before
whales or dolphins, is called an
P E N A C B S T A A O E Y
that, aquariums were called
“oceanarium.”
P A U S A U H O R B E K L
“aquatic vivariums.”
The first public Q Q N S B P R I I F N O I
A person aquarium was opened A N N E E L U B S A M E C
who keeps in London in 1853. T O W E L M E E T N A L P
an aquarium In the 1970s,
Why didn’t any of
is called an the aquarium fish like the clam? the invention of large acrylic
“aquarist.” He was shellfish. panels enabled public aquariums to
create huge underwater viewing
areas for visitors.
Can you spot all six differences between these two scenes?

Most fish
become stressed
when the temperature
of their water changes
rapidly. Because of this,
home aquariums Chimelong
should be kept away Some of the first Ocean Kingdom in
from windows, heater glass-lined aquariums were built China is one of the largest
vents and air in the early 1800s by naturalists such as public aquariums in the world. It’s
conditioners. Robert Warington, Dr. Nathaniel Ward and tanks hold nearly 50 million
3. Purse is smaller. 4. Cloud is missing. 5. Building is shorter. 6. Can is missing. Jeanne Villepreux-Power. Early aquariums liters (13 million gallons)
GAME ANSWERS: 1. Drain is moved. 2. Fin is missing.
used sheets of glass held together of water.
with strips of metal.
For more information: “My Aquarium” by Ulrich Schliewen (Barron’s Educational Series) or “Aquarium Fish” by Mary Bailey & Gina Sandford (Southwater). Visit us at: www.shortcutscomic.com Distributed by Andrews McMeel for UFS, Inc. © Jeff Harris 2018 1/8
C M
Y K

PLAY
FREE
ONLINE AT
WHIG.COM/
GAMES
 SPORTS
The Hannibal
volleyball team won’t
be happy until it
enjoys postseason
success. PAGE 8A
ONLINE AT WHIG.COM
Flight 93
passengers
honored with
memorial
Tower of Voices features
93-foot-tall structure
containing wind chimes
By MARK SCOLFORO
Associated Press
SHANKSVILLE, Pa. — Nearly
17 years after passengers on a hi-
jacked flight from New Jersey to
California fought back against
a band of terrorists who then
crashed the jetliner into a rural
Pennsylvania field, a symbol of
their bravery and sacrifice will
be unveiled Sunday at the place
where they fell to earth.
The Tower of Voices, a roughly
93-foot-tall concrete and steel
structure, contains a wind chime
for each of the 40 passengers and
crew members who were killed on
Sept. 11, 2001, and represents the
final phase of the Flight 93 Na-
tional Memorial. Each chime will
generate its own distinctive sound.
“Together their voices will ring
out into perpetuity, with this
beautiful Somerset County, Pa.,
wind,” park Superintendent Ste-
phen Clark said.
The memorial at a the crash site,
about 2 miles north of Shanksville,
already includes a memorial plaza,
dedicated on the 10th anniversary
in 2011, and a visitor’s center that
opened three years ago.
Former Pennsylvania Gov. Tom
Ridge, who served as the nation’s
first homeland security secretary
after 9/11, will make the keystone
speech.
At the heart of the Tower of
Voices are the chimes, aluminum
tubes that range from 5 to 10 feet
long and weigh as much as 150
pound. They have been tuned, but
no one can be quite sure how they
will sound until they are installed.
“We wanted to do, I’ll call it a
living memorial in sound, because
the last memory of many of the
people on the plane were through
their voices on phone calls,” said
Paul Murdoch, the memorial’s Los
Angeles-based architect. “And we
wanted to use the natural forces of
the site to activate the chimes.”
Nearly 3,000 people died
in the Sept. 11 attacks, when
FLIGHT 93 continues on 6A
Intensifying Hurricane Florence could strike U.S. Southeast
By RUSS BYNUM
Associated Press
Rapidly intensifying Hurricane
Florence could strike a direct and
dangerous blow anywhere from
the Carolinas to the Mid-Atlantic
region later this week, possibly as
a fearsome category 4.
A hurricane hunter plane found
Florence strengthening quickly,
reaching top winds of 85 mph
Sunday evening after crossing the
74 mph threshold from tropical
storm to a hurricane earlier in the
day.
Forecasters said Florence was
expected to become an extreme-
ly dangerous major hurricane
sometime Monday and remain
that way for days.
As of 4 a.m., Florence was cen-
tered about 625 miles southeast
TUESDAY 81/58
INSIDE Classified . 13-14A
Comics ............12A
©2018, HERALD-WHIG | VOL. 184, NO. 253 | 1 SECTIONS, 16 PAGES
FIGHTING
Doctors
remind people
that now is
THE FLU
the time to
get flu shots.
PAGE 15A
SEPTEMBER 10, 2018 | $1.00
MONDAY
Quincy
GROWING PROBLEM Conference
registration
starts Sept. 12
GROWN
EDUCATION: Theme of
event is ‘learn, love, lead’
By DEBORAH GERTZ HUSAR
Staff Writer | 217-221-3379
dhusar@whig.com | @DHusarWHIG
SOLUTION
QUINCY — Rooney third-
grade teacher Emily Pool admits
to having a fangirl moment with
the slate of speakers for the up-
coming Quincy Conference.
“When I see books, speakers
Illinois turns to marijuana and personalities out there on edu-
By MATT DUTTON to combat opioid crisis cation that I be-
Staff Writer | 217-221-3370 lieve are mak-
mdutton@whig.com | @MDuttonWHIG
ing the world
better for kids
QUINCY — Patients prescribed so more learn-
opioid painkillers in Illinois soon will ing opportuni-
be able to choose medical cannabis as ties happen,
an alternative treatment. being a part of
Late last month, Gov. Bruce Raun- getting to share
er signed into law Senate Bill 336, that is huge,” Delzer
which establishes the Opioid Al- said Pool, one Will talk about
ternative Pilot Program. The of three co-di- ways to revitalize
learning
program allows physicians to rectors for the
temporarily prescribe medi- conference re-
cal cannabis in situations in vived in 2016.
which opioids would traditionally Slated for
be used to treat pain. Illinois’ Com- Oct. 4 and 5 at
passionate Use of Medical Cannabis Quincy High
Pilot Program Act only applies to “de- School, the
bilitating medical conditions,” such conference
as cancer and HIV. features morn-
“This is definitely a move in the ing keynote Burgess
right direction to address the opioid presentations Will discuss
crisis,” said Chris Wildrick, Herbal by Kayla Del- teaching with
Remedies Dispensary chief oper- zer, a teacher passion
ating officer. “We know that can- and author
nabis is very effective in treating who emphasizes ways to revital-
pain, and it’s much safer.” ize learning and the educational
The law cites the 2017 State of environment, and “Teach Like a
Illinois Opioid Action Plan, which Pirate” author Dave Burgess, who
described the opioid epidemic as focuses on teaching with passion
“the most significant public health and high student engagement.
and public safety crisis facing Illi- Conference co-director Mi-
nois” and said “at the current rate, chaela Fray said, “What is also
the opioid epidemic will claim the very powerful outside the slate of
lives of more than 2,700 Illinoisans featured speakers that we have
in 2020.” that are nationally and interna-
The Illinois Department of Public tionally known is the vast amount
Health reported that 11,000 people of high-quality breakout sessions
have died from opioid overdoses since teachers get to choose, which gives
2008. About 2.3 million patients in Il- them the opportunity to really
linois received about 5 million opioid personalize the conference based
painkiller prescriptions in 2017. on their needs to meet their stu-
dents’ needs.
MARIJUANA continues on 6A “The ultimate vision of the con-
ference is to enhance teaching and
SCHOOL continues on 6A
of Bermuda, moving west at 9 casting models show it could un-
mph. Its maximum sustained load a foot or two of rain in places,
winds are at 105 mph. Drawing causing devastating inland flood-
energy from the warm water, it ing. Forecasters also warned of a
could have top sustained winds of rising threat of life-threatening
130 mph or more by Tuesday, the storm surge, along with the dam-
Miami-based center said. aging winds.
The center also said that Hur- The governors of North and
ricane Isaac, much farther out to South Carolina and Virginia de-
sea, has become the fifth named clared states of emergency far
hurricane of the 2018 Atlantic ahead of the approaching storm.
season. Navy ships off Virginia’s coast
It’s too early to know the exact were preparing to sail out of the
path, but forecasters said Flor- path, a North Carolina university
ence could blow ashore in the has already canceled classes and
Carolinas by Thursday. people have begun stocking up on
Up and down the densely plywood, bottled water and other
populated coast residents have supplies.
been told to prepare and not just Red flags have already been fly-
for a possible direct blow. Flor- ing on beaches, warning swim- This map shows the probable path of Hurricane Florence. A hurricane hunter
ence could slow or stall on or mers to stay out of the water as plane found Florence strengthening quickly, reaching top winds of 85 mph
near shore, scooping up massive Sunday evening after crossing the 74 mph threshold from tropical storm to a
amounts of seawater. Some fore- HURRICANE continues on 6A hurricane earlier in the day. | AP Photo
WEDNESDAY 82/60 THURSDAY 83/64 Forecast on
16A CUSTOMER FEEDBACK
TONIGHT AT 6 | A tri-state utility company
FYI Health ......15A Movies/TV ..... 11A Opinion .............4A Region .............. 7A is asking residents to complete a survey on how they prefer to receive
information on storm water issues. Details tonight.
Local .................3A Obituaries . .......5A Record ..............2A Sports ......... 8-10A
2A | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2018 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

{ CONTACT US } { BIRTHS }
Collision near Hannibal sends one to hospital
Subscriber Service 214-9444 Blessing
Publisher Sports Editor Advertising Director By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF 60, from North Liberty, Iowa. Palmer’s Son to Brooklyn Snider and
Ron Wallace, 221-3381 David Adam, Gary Loftus, 221-3309 vehicle struck Epperson’s vehicle in the Brandon Wright of Quincy at 9:51
rwallace@whig.com 221-3376 gloftus@whig.com
dadam@whig.com
HANNIBAL, Mo. — A Center woman driver’s side. a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2018.
Executive Editor Circulation Director suffered minor injuries in a two-vehicle Epperson was taken by a private vehi- Daughter to Deanna and
Jason Lewton, 221-3321 Obituaries & calendars Robert Robertson,
jlewton@whig.com 221-3364 221-3327 collision Saturday evening in Hannibal. cle to Hannibal Regional Hospital for her Robert Roberts of Canton, Mo.,
News Editor obits@whig.com rrobertson@whig.com The Missouri State Highway Patrol injuries. Both drivers were wearing seat at 5:28 p.m. Friday, Aug. 31, 2018.
Andrew Drea, 221-3360 Classified department reports that Rosanne L. Epperson, 63, belts, and both vehicles were totaled. Daughter to Constance and
adrea@whig.com 222-7600 was driving her 2016 Jeep Cherokee The Highway Patrol was assisted by Alex Clifford of Coatsburg at 6:40
westbound on U.S. 61 2 miles south of the Ralls County Sheriff’s Department, p.m. Sunday, Sept. 2, 2018.
Hannibal when at 7:35 p.m. she pulled Hannibal Rural Fire Department and Daughter to Rachelle and Rob
into the path of a northbound 2017 Nis- Marion County Ambulance. Goodwin of Ursa at 11:26 a.m.
san Sentra driven by Thomas J. Palmer, Sunday, Sept. 2, 2018.
{ LOTTERIES } Twins, daughter and son, to
RESULTS FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, 2018 Lauren Durk of Quincy at 12:28
Illinois Missouri p.m. and 12:29 p.m., respectively,
Tuesday, Sept. 4, 2018.
PICK THREE PICK THREE
Midday 2-0-6, Fireball: 4 Midday 7-2-4 { CALENDAR } Son to Amanda and Scott Bol-
Evening 0-4-6, Fireball: 5 Evening 6-3-8 linger of Mount Sterling at 8:25
PICK FOUR ALL EVENTS TUESDAY will perform poems from ‘Spoon River Anthology’ a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 5, 2018.
PICK FOUR
Midday 7-0-0-5, Fireball: 9 Midday 2-9-3-1 by Edgar Lee Masters, portraying the characters in Son to Suzanne and Mike
Evening 1-6-4-0, Fireball: 4 Evening 5-1-3-1 QUINCY costume, interspersed with music by singer, guitar- Keller of Camp Point at 11:22 p.m.
LUCKY DAY LOTTO SHOW ME CASH 23-29-30-32-38 ■■ Toddler Time, 10:15 a.m., Quincy Public Library, ist and banjoist Patti Ecker. 217-357-3232. Wednesday, Sept. 5, 2018.
Midday 5-13-16-27-35 526 Jersey. Familiarizes toddlers, ages 16 months to Son to Andria J. Ard and
Evening 15-35-37-42-43 36 months, with library resources by using music, MENDON Zachary M. Bliven of Quincy at
songs and play time. Reservations requested 217- ■■ Lego Club, 6:30 p.m., Four Star Public Library, 132 12:12 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 5,
223-1309 or quincylibrary.org. W. South St. Students in kindergarten through fifth 2018.
■■ Singer Featherweight Fellowship Group, noon, grade are invited. Reservations needed. 217-936- Son to Andrea Hazelrigg and
Sew What Shoppe, 420 N. 24th. Singer Feather- 2131. Bradley Ford of Versailles at
{ TODAY’S OBITUARIES } weight sewing machine owners who want to sew, 10:03 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 5,
explore the machine’s history and learn how to do PALMYRA, MO. 2018.
Donna J. Bowen, 86 Donald J. Robertson, 91 maintenance on their machines. Must have feather- ■■ Quarter Madness, 6:30 p.m. Bidding paddles are Son to Amber and Scott Logan
Maverick M.K. Cox, infant James A. Vogel, 66 weight machine to join. $1 each, plus quarters for bids. Flower City Park of Camden at 4:37 p.m. Thursday,
Dorothy E. Londrie, 91 Mary E. Wear, 89 ■■ Overeaters Anonymous, 7 p.m., Blessing (Sesqui Building), 1000 W. New St. All proceeds are Sept. 6, 2018.
Mary K. Penrose, 75 Hospital, 11th and Broadway, Conference Room D. donated to a local charity that changes each month. Son to Kaylee and Eric Ussery
Ruth A. Phillips, 85 See Page 5A 217-316-1207. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. of Augusta at 4:37 p.m. Thurs-
Monty L. Powell, 75 day, Sept. 6, 2018.
CARTHAGE To view more events or to submit events, Son to Cara and James Tar-
■■ Spoon River Anthology Performance, First Bap- visit The Herald-Whig’s Things to Do page pein of Canton, Mo., at 10:55 p.m.
tist Church, 601 Main St. Actors Paddy and Jon Lynn at whig.com/things-to-do. Thursday, Sept. 6, 2018.
Son to Tiffany Powell-Beath
Published by Quincy Media Inc. To report a missed newspaper, of Quincy at 8:24 a.m. Thursday,
130 S. 5th Street, P.O. Box 909
telephone hours are Sept. 6, 2018.
Published daily except January 1, Mon-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-7:00p.m.
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS died in Baton Rouge two days Daughter to Amy Walker and
which is entitled to reproduction of all local
news in this newspaper. Subscriptions in Missouri subject to tax. after being shot in the Louisi- Mickey Whitmore of Perry at
Periodical postage paid at Quincy, IL, Expect delivery by 5 p.m. Monday through In 1846, Elias Howe received a ana state Capitol, allegedly by 2:20 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7, 2018.
ISSN 0476-6358 Friday; 8 a.m. Saturday and Sunday patent for his sewing machine. Dr. Carl Weiss. Daughter to Emily and Jeffrey
Postmaster: Send address changes to Subscription Rates by Mail In 1919, New York City In 1939, Canada declared O’Brien of Quincy at 9:14 a.m.
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The Herald-Whig, P.O. Box 909,
Saturday & Sunday $30.00/3 months welcomed home Gen. John J. war on Germany. Friday, Sept. 7, 2018.
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 | MONday, September 10, 2018
LOCAL NEWS | 3A
Second annual
event benefits
the Boyhood
Home properties
TASTE of twain: A variety of wine,
beer and food samples will be available to
try; attendees must be 21 or older to go
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
HANNIBAL, Mo. —
The second annual Taste
of Twain Wine, Food and
Beer Festival returns 2
to 5 p.m. Saturday at the
Mark Twain Boyhood
Home grounds.
The event brings to-
gether wineries, craft
breweries and cuisine
prepared by Hannibal-
area restaurants for peo-
ple to sample.
Proceeds from
admission tick-
ets will benefit
the Mark Twain
Boyhood Home
and Museum
properties.
Wines avail-
able for at- Wade
tendees to try
include those from Cave
Hollow West Winery,
Stone Hill Winery and
St. James Winery. Mark
Twain Brewing Co., a
co-host of the event, will
serve new beers and local
favorites. Also available
will be brews from Pub-
lic House Brewing Com-
pany, Six Mile Bridge and
Ferguson Brewing Co.
Members of the Han-
nibal Area Homebrew-
ers Association will be at
Taste of Twain to discuss
home brewing methods
Join us September 18th, 2018 from 5:00pm - 7:00pm
A UNITED COMMUNITY BANK
and offer samples.
Restaurants represent-
ed at the event include
the Mark Twain Dinette,
Hannibal County Market,
Fiddlestiks and Badger
Cheese Haus.
Items other than wine,
beer and food will be
available, as well. Mc-
Intyre Cider will have
hard ciders, Wood Hat
Spirits will have bourbon,
and Green Door Cigars in
Kirksville, Mo.,
will sell a variety
of cigars.
Live music
will be per-
formed by Seth
Wade and the
band Steve
Paquet & the
Heavy Implants.
Armbands to get
into Taste of Twain are
$25 in advance and $35
if bought at the event.
People must be 21 or older
in order to attend. Each
attendee will receive a
special souvenir tasting
glass, provided by the
Mark Twain Brewing Co.,
and enjoy unlimited sam-
plings.
Armbands can be re-
served in advance by call-
ing the Mark Twain Boy-
hood Home and Museum
offices at 573-221-9010,
ext. 404.
Reception & Awards Presentation
at the Oakley Lindsay Center to Honor and Recognize the
2018 Class of 20 UNDER 40
TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
$10 PER TICKET | visit quincychamber.org to purchase tickets
Presented by
Rotary event simulates struggle
of getting clean water in Africa
Interact Club: Money raised will go to organization that helps construct ground wells
By MATT DUTTON
Staff Writer | 217-221-3370
mdutton@whig.com
@MDuttonWHIG
PITTSFIELD, Ill. — An
upcoming fundraiser will
see participants carry milk
jugs full of water on their
heads for more than a mile.
The water walk, hosted
by Rotary of Pittsfield’s In-
teract Club, is meant to sim-
ulate how difficult it is for
residents in parts of Africa
to find drinking water and
return it to their villages.
Money raised will be donat-
ed to the Light of Massai for
distribution in Kenya. Light
of Massai is a nonprofit or-
ganization that builds in-
frastructure to supply water
‘Queer Eye’ wins three Emmys
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
LOS ANGELES — Picture Editing for a Struc-
“Queer Eye,” with Quincy
native Jonathan Van Ness
as one of the hosts, took
home three Emmy Awards
over the weekend.
The hit Netflix reboot
won Outstanding Struc-
tured Reality Program,
beating out “Antiques
Roadshow,” “Fixer Upper,”
“Lip Sync Battle,” “What
Do You Think You Are?”
and “Shark Tank,” which
had won in the category
since 2014.
The show also took home
Emmys for Outstand-
Hors d’oeuvre and cash bar available
to many villages in Kenya.
Since it began, Light
of Massai has 18 shallow
ground wells, each provid-
ing water for 50 to 150 peo-
ple, supplied larger water
tanks to schools and clinics,
constructed two sand dams
and run an almost 5-mile
pipeline to supply water to a
village and nearby primary
school.
“People will be given
milk jugs full of water, and
they have to hold it on their
heads while they walk the
rest of the route to get an
idea of what people in Ke-
nya go through,” said Julie
Plattner, Rotary Interact
adviser. “This will be a 1.2-
mile route, which isn’t even
ing Casting for a Reality
Program and Oustanding
tured or Competition Real-
ity Program.
“Queer Eye” was nomi-
nated for a fourth Emmy
for Outstanding Cinema-
tography for a Reality Pro-
gram, but that award went
to “Life Below Zero.”
Van Ness is the grooming
expert on the show which
also features Antoni Po-
rowski, Bobby Berk, Kara-
mo Brown and Tan France.
An ET online story said
the Emmy wins cap off “a
breakout year” for the real-
ity series and its co-hosts.
as much as most people
walk over there every day.
It’s not an easy route, but it’s
also not too difficult — we
wanted everyone to be able
to participate.”
Plattner said signs along
the route will present statis-
tics and discuss the signifi-
cance of the fundraiser.
The water walk will be
from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Sat-
urday, Sept. 22, at the soft-
ball field at Lake Pittsfield.
Participants can complete
the course anytime dur-
ing the 90-minute window.
Registration costs $20, and
registration the day of the
event costs $25. Those who
participate will receive a
custom Rotary Interact wa-
The show, a reboot of the
original Bravo series, pre-
miered on Netflix in Feb-
ruary and returned for its
second season in June.
“Queer Eye” and Van
Ness are coming to Quincy
to film an episode in Octo-
ber that will feature Quincy
Public Schools Director of
Music Kathi Dooley as the
Fab Five’s next hero. That
episode will air in 2019.
Van Ness also was nomi-
nated for Funny or Die’s
parody web series “Gay
of Thrones,” where he is
an executive producer, for
Outstanding Short Form
Variety Series. The nomi-
Major Sponsors
ter bottle.
“We connected with Ro-
tary Interact in Ireland last
spring and opened a func-
tioning well in Kenya next
to a school that has 350 stu-
dents,” Plattner said. “The
students wanted to raise
more money to help, and
they came up with this.”
The Interact Club has
about 40 members — all lo-
cal students age 12 to 18 —
and completes at least one
local and one international
project annually.
Plattner said registration
forms for the water walk
will soon be available at
Pittsfield High School and
United Community Bank in
Pittsfield.
nation was the first “with
my name on it,” Van Ness
told the Herald-Whig in
July, and that Emmy went
to “Carpool Karaoke.”
The 70th Creative Arts
Emmy Awards honor
outstanding artistic and
technical achievement in
a variety of television pro-
gram genres, guest perfor-
mances in weekly series, as
well as exceptional work in
the animation, reality and
documentary categories.
A telecast of the awards,
handed out at the Microsoft
Theater in Los Angeles, will
air at 7 p.m. Saturday on
FXX.
 | monDAY, september 10, 2018

OPINION | 4A
Quincy makes wise choice in hiring tax audit firm
Herald-Whig view: Even if results don’t lead to finding any extra revenue, it keeps city government accountable

N
OBODY knows what a tax audit firm will
find during a review of utility franchise
fees, taxes, sales taxes and use taxes for
the city of Quincy.
Whatever if finds, we’re ready to call
this an example of good governance by the Quincy City
Council.
Last week the City Council hired Azavar Government
Solutions to do an audit. The firm makes its money by
finding companies, people and other governmental
units that either don’t pay taxes and fees or where those
revenues aren’t going to the right place.
If that doesn’t sound too exciting, consider this: Aza-
var negotiated a settlement of $980,000 to the city of
Springfield, Ill., when it was found t hat lots of Comcast
franchise fees weren’t making it into city coffers.
Quincy Treasurer Linda Moore brought the proposal
to the Finance Committee, which wisely sent its en-
dorsement on to the full City Council. The first question
Moore had to answer was what the audit will cost. She
explained that Azavar will retain 45 percent of any new
collections or settlements for the first three years after
the audit is completed.
“We could find something substantial. We could find
zero. The advantage of using them is that it doesn’t cost
us a penny until they find money,” Moore said.
We would quibble a bit. Even if Azavar finds some-
thing, it won’t really “cost” the city anything because 55
percent of all the new collections will come to the city
during those first three years. And 100 percent will keep
coming to the city once the system is corrected.
Maybe the city will see its revenues rise a bit.
City officials have repeatedly warned that sales tax
revenues are falling as more people buy items online
rather than from local stores. Revenues from sales taxes
and other funds coming from the state created a $1.8
million hole for city finances in the current budget.
Usually, when government funds fall, tax hikes are
among the first options considered.
In this case, Moore found a possible source of revenue
that will not hit taxpayers. And it won’t cost tax dollars
to put into practice.
Every election cycle there are politicians who promise
they’ll eliminate waste and fraud, and boost efficiency.
Hiring this tax audit firm certainly might do just that.
And if nothing is found, or very little is found, we’re
still prepared to call it a wise choice because government
must be open for review.

{ YOUR VIEWS }
Empty words won’t do thing
to fix illegal immigration
To The Herald-Whig:
I have read several previously
published letters in The Herald-Whig
on illegal immigration. I agree with
the writers that it is a problem, but I
have never seen anything about Social
Security being involved, as was men-
tioned in a recent letter.
Nothing I’ve seen currently being
done, or proposed, really addresses
the immigration problem. The main
issue currently being addressed, and
heavily publicized by this administra-
tion, seems to be showing simple hu-
manity to unfortunate people fleeing
for their lives.
I believe a possible solution to illegal
immigration is to impose strict penal-
ties, both financial and punitive, on
any, and all employers of illegals. The
main reason anybody immigrates is
to try to better themselves. If the poor
ones can’t get a job they won’t come,
and if the employers weren’t exploiting
them for their own profit, they won’t
get one.
The other major problem, probably
unsolvable in today’s political climate,
is the estimated 3.6 million or so
immigrants born or brought here as
small children. They have lived here
from early childhood to adulthood,
and most of them are educated, and

Times’ column reveals even deeper state hold jobs.

I also haven’t noticed any of the
letter writers have proposed any real,
If Democrats and resistance al, petty and ineffective.” appreciate him is that they be- or possible, workable solutions, they
Republicans think they are go- Together, the conspiratori- lieve his successes most likely just yammer about the problem that
ing to depose President Trump ally united Trump attackers would not have come without almost everyone knows about and ac-
or thwart his presidency by from the fifth column have his grit and determination to cepts that it’s a problem.
savaging him in the name of just as much rhetorical power fight against a conglomeration
protecting the republic, they as the president, with his bully of leftist politicians and insti- William Wiseman
don’t have any concept of the pulpit. They are just not used tutions determined to thwart Quincy

fierce resolve of his supporters.
The latest salvo in the re-
sistance’s efforts is an anony-
mous New York Times column
purportedly penned by a
“senior official” in the Trump
administration.
This pretend super-patriot
declares that Trump faces “a
test to his presidency unlike
any faced by a modern Ameri-
can leader. ... The dilemma —
which he does not fully grasp
— is that many of the senior
officials in his own adminis-
tration are working diligently
from within to frustrate parts
of his agenda and his worst
inclinations. I would know. I
am one of them.”
This sounds far more like
a damning admission of an
unelected, self-important
saboteur than a persuasive in-
dictment of the president. And
FYI, Trump does fully grasp it.
What do you think he’s been
shouting about for two years?
The anonymous author as-
sures us that he and his fellow
guardians of the Constitution
want the president to succeed.
They even agree with much
of his agenda. But, the author
DAVID LIMBAUGH
Creators Syndicate
says, “the president contin-
ues to act in a manner that is
detrimental to the health of
our republic.” These selfless
servants “have vowed to do
what (they) can to preserve our
democratic institutions while
thwarting Mr. Trump’s more
misguided impulses until he is
out of office.”
Just how does Trump repre-
sent such a dire threat to our
democratic institutions — an
inflammatory but unsup-
ported talking point of the
resistance?
Here’s the bill of particulars:
“In addition to his mass-
marketing of the notion that
the press is the ‘enemy of the
people,’ President Trump’s im-
pulses are generally anti-trade
and anti-democratic.” And
what policy successes Trump
has achieved “have come
despite — not because of — the
president’s leadership style,
which is impetuous, adversari-
to Republican officials coun-
terpunching.
How about the author’s
charge that the president’s
impulses are generally anti-
trade and anti-democratic?
Impulses? What does that
mean? Impulses are not a
threat to the Constitution or
the republic.
There is no question that
Trump has implemented
aggressive policy changes in
trade, but he couldn’t have
been more transparent about
his intention to do so during
the campaign.
It is also dishonest to imply
that Trump’s alleged anti-
democratic impulses threaten
the republic.
Particularly objectionable is
the writer’s claim that Trump’s
policy successes have come
despite the president’s leader-
ship style.
This is wrong, and it’s pre-
cisely why the whining author
and his henchmen have no
credibility and his cowardly
missive will produce the op-
posite effect he intends.
One reason even former
Trump skeptics have come to
his agenda. Many in Trump’s
place would have long since
rolled over and capitulated.
The author’s concern over
Trump’s alleged preference for { Missouri legislators }
autocrats and dictators and his
underappreciation of our allies U.S. Senate
is another deceptive sound bite Sen. Roy Blunt (R)
suggesting that Trump would 260 Russell Senate Building
betray America’s interests Washington, DC 20510
because he is enamored of the 202-224-5721
world’s bad-boy power play- Website: blunt.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/
ers and that he is gratuitously contact-roy
offending our allies. But
this criticism doesn’t square Sen. Claire McCaskill (D)
with Trump’s policies, many 730 Hart Senate Building
of which are anything but Washington, DC 20510
favorable to Russia’s strategic 202-224-6154
interests. And his criticism Website: mccaskill.senate.gov/contact/
of Canada’s Justin Trudeau
came after Trudeau took a U.S. House of Representatives
cheap shot at him on his way Rep. Sam Graves, (R) District 6
out of the nation. Why should 1415 Longworth
Trudeau have gotten a pass Washington, DC 20515
for slamming Trump and his 202-225-7041
effort to secure fairer trade 202-225-8221 fax
deals? Website: graves.house.gov/contact
I find it appalling that Mr. Hannibal district office:
Anonymous boasts of under- 906 Broadway, P.O. Box 364
mining this president and gall- Hannibal, MO 63401
ing that he shows himself to be Phone: 573-221-3400
the very type of threat to the Office hours: By appointment
republic he claims President
Trump is.

{ submit letters }
The Herald-Whig welcomes letters about issues or events of Letters that are unreasonable, libelous or that deal
general interest. Letters: in personalities or personal disputes will not be accepted.
Quincy MEDIA, Inc., Publishers n of 400 words or less are given preference.
n may be edited for both length and clarity. Letters may be sent to The Herald-Whig in three ways:
The Herald 1835 The Whig 1838 The Journal 1883
n must be signed. n By mail, to: The Herald-Whig,
Ronald A. Wallace, Publisher
n must include the writer’s address and telephone number 130 S. Fifth, Quincy, IL 62301
JASON LEWTON, Executive Editor
for purposes of verification. n By email, to: letters@whig.com
Impartial in News, Independent in Policy n will normally be limited to one per individual per month. n By fax, to: 217-221-3395
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2018 |
QUINCY
Donald James
‘Don’ Robertson
DEC. 27, 1926 — SEPT. 8, 2018
Donald
James
“Don” Rob-
ertson, 91, of Quincy, died at
5:12 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8,
2018, at Blessing Hospital.
Donald was born Dec.
27, 1926, in Fowler, a son of
James Christian and Clara
Henrietta Shriver Robertson.
He married Lorraine “Lori”
Schade on July 6, 1947, at
the Second Presbyterian
Church in Bloomington. She
preceded him in death on
July 17, 2016.
Don worked on the family
farm until the brothers sold
it to Moorman’s in 1953. He
then worked for Moorman’s
for five years before moving
to Quincy. Don was an insur-
ance salesman for the Busi-
ness Men’s Assurance Co.
and attained the Chartered
Life Underwriter Degree in
1968.
Don was a member and
club leader of the Fowler
and Ellington 4-H Clubs. He
earned many 4-H and FFA
awards and certificates,
including the FFA American
Farmer Degree.
Don was a member of El-
lington Presbyterian Church,
where he was an elder and
a teacher. He had been the
commissioner from Elling-
ton and the Great Rivers
Presbytery to the Presby-
terian General Assembly in
Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1968 and
to the Bicentennial in Phila-
delphia, Pa., in 1976.
Survivors include three
FOWLER, Ill.
James A. ‘Jim’ Vogel
FEB. 3, 1952 — SEPT. 8, 2018
James
A. “Jim”
Vogel, 66,
of Fowler,
died Saturday, Sept. 8, 2018,
at his home.
He was born Feb. 3, 1952,
in Quincy, a son of Gerald
and Marie (Rossmiller)
Vogel. He married Andrea
“Andi” Brown on Dec. 11,
1992. She survives.
Jim was a lifelong farmer.
He also was the owner and
operator of Jim’s Handy
Storage. He was a mem-
ber of Blessed Sacrament
Church. Outside of his
family, Jim’s life was farming
and his John Deere tractors.
In addition to his wife,
he is also survived by two
children, James A. Vogel
II of Fowler and Victoria A.
Herrmann and her husband,
Brad, of Mount Zion; one
stepson, Logan D. Cox and
his wife, Marielisa Lopez
Morales, of McKinney,
Texas; two stepgrandchil-
dren, Amory Cox and Milo
AUGUSTA, Ill.
Ruth A. Phillips
NOV. 12, 1932 — SEPT. 8, 2018
Ruth A.
Phillips, 85,
of Augusta,
died at
7:31 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8,
2018, at McDonough District
Hospital in Macomb.
She was born Nov. 12,
1932, in Fall Creek Township,
Adams County, a daughter
of Fred and Dora (Keil) Baker.
She married Ralph Phillips
on Jan. 26, 1952, in Fall Creek
Township, Adams County.
Ruth was a homemaker
and worked side by side with
her husband on the family
farm. She was a member of
the former Huntsville United
Methodist Church. She en-
joyed genealogy and always
had a big garden.
Surviving are her hus-
band, Ralph Phillips of Au-
gusta; one daughter, Kathy
Walck and husband, Ed, of
Spring Grove; two grand-
children, Angie Kruse and
husband, Ryan, and Thomas
Phillips; two great-grand-
children, Douglas James
(Linda) Robertson of
Cincinnati, Iowa, Larry D.
(Cathy Biondi) Robertson of
Raleigh, N.C., and Vicki Lynn
(Bill) Daggett of Quincy; a
grandson, Jacob Lee (Aman-
da) Daggett of Quincy; a
great-grandson, Hunter Lee
Daggett of Quincy; several
stepgrandchildren and great-
grandchildren; two brothers,
W. Lee Robertson of Elgin
and Kenneth Eugene Robert-
son of Quincy; a half sister,
Bonnie Jean (Daryl) Davis of
Loveland, Colo.; and several
nieces and nephews.
In addition to his wife,
Donald was preceded in
death by his parents; a
brother, H. Keith Robertson;
and three sisters-in-law, Lyd-
ia Robertson (wife of brother
W. Lee), Marjorie Robertson
(wife of brother H. Keith) and
Barbara Robertson (wife of
brother Kenneth).
SERVICES: 11 a.m. Tues-
day, Sept. 11, at Ellington
Presbyterian Church, with
the Rev. Ron Cox conduct-
ing. Private inurnment
will be in Ellington Home
Cemetery.
VISITATION: 10 to 11
a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11, at El-
lington Presbyterian Church.
MEMORIALS: Ellington
Presbyterian Church.
WEBSITE: hansenspear.
com.
ARRANGEMENTS: Han-
sen-Spear Funeral Home.
Condolences may be ex-
pressed online at whig.com.
Cox; and two sisters, Connie
Tenhouse and her husband,
Alan, and Carol Ridder and
her husband, John. Numer-
ous nieces and nephews
and other relatives also
survive.
Jim was preceded in
death by his parents.
SERVICES: 9 a.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 12, at
Duker and Haugh Funeral
Home, Quincy, and 9:30 a.m.
at Blessed Sacrament Catho-
lic Church, Quincy. Interment
will be in Calvary Cemetery,
Quincy.
VISITATION: 4 to 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 11, at Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church.
MEMORIALS: American
Heart Association, Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church
or Blessing Foundation for
Hospice.
ARRANGEMENTS:
Duker and Haugh Funeral
Home, Quincy.
Condolences may be ex-
pressed online at whig.com.
children, Silas and Aubrey
Kruse; one son-in-law, Kirk
Fauver of Austin, Texas;
one brother, Lester Baker of
Quincy; one sister, Gladys
Walz of Arkansas; and sev-
eral nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in
death by one daughter,
Deborah Fauver; one son,
Robert Eugene Phillips; three
brothers, Donald Baker,
Ralph Baker and Alvin Don-
ald Baker; and three sisters,
Margaret Baker, Velma
Kuntemeier and Charlotte
Nesbitt.
SERVICES: Private grave-
side services will be held in
Huntsville Cemetery, near
Huntsville.
MEMORIALS: Huntsville
Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS:
Wood Funeral Home, Rush-
ville.
WEBSITE: woodfuneral-
home.online.
Condolences may be ex-
pressed online at whig.com.
Barriers to living organ donation may be lifted
By LAURAN NEERGAARD
AP Medical Writer
WASHINGTON — Sur-
geons turned down Terra
Goudge for the liver trans-
plant that was her only
shot at surviving a rare
cancer. Her tumor was
too advanced, they said —
even though Goudge had a
friend ready to donate, no
matter those odds.
“I have a living donor —
I’m not taking away from
anyone. I’m trying to save
my own life,” she pleaded.
Finally, the Los Angeles
woman found a hospital on
the other side of the coun-
try that let the pair try.
People lucky enough to
receive a kidney or part
of a liver from a living
donor not only cut years
off their wait for a trans-
plant, but those organs
also tend to survive longer.
Yet living donors make up
a fraction of transplants,
and their numbers have
plateaued amid barriers
that can block otherwise
willing people from giv-
ing. Among them: varying
hospital policies on who
qualifies and the surpris-
ing financial costs that
some donors bear.
Now researchers are ex-
Health conscious customers change convenience shops
By KELLI KENNEDY
Associated Press
MIAMI — In conve-
nience stores spawned by
the wellness wave, kombu-
cha slushies take the place
of corn-syrupy treats in-
fused with red dye, tortilla
chips are made of cassava
flour instead of corn and
there are vegan ice cream
bars and a dizzying selec-
tion of organic produce
and craft beer on tap.
Traditional corner mar-
kets have been notching
up their healthier options
in recent years, selling pre-
made salads, nut milks
and organic yogurts.
But a new crop of niche
stores aimed at millen-
nials who can afford to
pay more have completely
overhauled the shelves,
making gluten-free and
organic products their sta-
ples, not just the side dish,
along with compostable
straws and on-demand
delivery. These shoppers
also like to see their stores
support what they consid-
er worthy causes.
“We think of our stores
CAMP POINT, Ill.
Monty L. Powell
Monty L. Powell, 75, of Camp
Point, died Sept. 9, 2018, at his
home. Duker and Haugh Funeral
Home, Quincy, is handling ar-
rangements.
QUINCY
Mary K. Penrose
Mary Karen “Kay” Penrose, 75,
of 320 Cherry, died Sept. 7, 2018,
at Barnes-Jewish Hospital, St.
Louis. Services will be 9:30 a.m.
Friday, Sept. 14, at Duker and
Haugh Funeral Home and 10
a.m. at St. Rose of Lima Catholic
Church. Interment will be in
Calvary Cemetery. Visitation will
be 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13,
at the funeral home.
McGinnis Insurance
2634 Broadway, Quincy, IL
(217) 221-8510
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Female
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105.84
123.28
151.66
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5A
Organ Sharing, or UNOS,
which oversees the na-
tion’s transplant system.
Living kidney donations
are more common but still
not enough to meet the
need. About 95,000 peo-
ple are on the kidney wait-
ing list. Of 19,849 trans-
plants last year, 5,811 were
from living donors.
Also troubling, black
and Hispanic patients are
less likely than whites to
receive a kidney from a liv-
ing donor, and a study in
the Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association
earlier this year found the
disparity is growing.
One hurdle is economic.
The transplant recipi-
Transplant recipient Terra Goudge, right, and her friend, Amy ent’s insurance pays the
Aleck, after Aleck donated a piece of her healthy liver to donor’s medical bills. But
Goudge. Goudge was turned down for a traditional transplant donors are out of work for
from a deceased donor, so the California women traveled to the weeks recuperating. The
University of Pittsburgh to find a surgeon willing to perform a U.S. Labor Department
living donor transplant instead. | Family Photo via AP last month made clear
that a donor’s job can be
ploring ways to lift those mately received part of protected under the Fam-
barriers and ease the na- friend Amy Aleck’s liver. ily Medical Leave Act. But
tion’s organ shortage. Thousands of people die that’s unpaid leave — and
“We just want people each year waiting for an donors lose income if their
to be given the chance to organ transplant. Nearly employer doesn’t allow
at least entertain this as a 14,000 are on the waiting some form of paid time
possibility,” said Dr. Ab- list for a liver transplant. off. They also may have
hinav Humar, transplant Of 8,082 transplants last other expenses such as
chief at the University of year, just 367 were from travel and hotel bills for
Pittsburgh Medical Cen- living donors, according visits to a far-away trans-
ter, where Goudge ulti- to the United Network for plant center.
Emma Gonzalez, left, and Lidices Ramos, right, make empanadas Aug. 14 at the Mendez Fuel
convenience store in Miami. There’s no stale doughnuts and cold coffee at Mendez Fuel conve-
nience store in Miami. Instead, customers can get their caffeine fix with an iced matcha and grab
some vegan empanadas or an acai bowl for the road. | AP Photo
as a human recharging kombucha that it recently farms.
station as opposed to the launched its own line of There’s even a store on
traditional convenience kombucha slushies with Portland State University
store, which tears down flavors including pine- campus to satisfy late-
your health,” said Lisa apple ginger and marion- night dorm cravings. That
Sedlar, who’s about to berry mint. It also offers store attracts about 1,500
open her fourth Green Ze- itself as a pickup spot for visits a day with coconut
bra Grocery in Portland, customers who have pre- sugar and gluten-free flour
Oregon. ordered weekly boxes of in bulk bins, and other
The store sells so much fresh produce from local health-oriented goods.
QUINCY CARTHAGE, Ill. QUINCY
Donna J. Bowen Mary E. Wear Maverick M.K. Cox
Donna Jean Bowen, 86, of Mary E. Wear, 89, of Carthage, Maverick Michael-Kelly Cox,
Quincy, died Sept. 9, 2018, at died Sept. 8, 2018, at her home. newborn son of Michelle
her home. Services will be 10 Services will be 11 a.m. Friday, Johnson and Reed Cox, died
a.m. Thursday, Sept. 13, at St. Sept. 14, at Printy Funeral Home, Sept. 4, 2018, at Barnes-Jewish
John’s Anglican Cathedral. Carthage, with burial to follow in Hospital, St. Louis. Duker and
Burial will be in Greenmount Moss Ridge Cemetery. Visitation Haugh Funeral Home is handling
Cemetery. Visitation will be 4 to will be 9 to 11 a.m. Friday at the arrangements.
7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12, at funeral home.
Hansen-Spear Funeral Home.
HAMILTON, Ill.
Dorothy E. Londrie
Dorothy Evelyn Londrie, 91, of
Hamilton, died Sept. 8, 2018,
at Montebello Healthcare
Center. Services will be 10 a.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 12, in Oak-
wood Cemetery. Printy Funeral DINNER
Home, Hamilton, is handling
arrangements.
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6A | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2018 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

MARIJUANA | FROM 1A SCHOOL | FROM 1A

Program removes Sponsors, vendors are still being accepted

background checks
An average of 133 opi-
oid prescriptions per 100
residents were dispensed
in Adams County in 2016.
Seven residents died from
opioid overdoses that year.
Adams County State’s
Attorney Gary Farha said
he sees the use of medical
cannabis over opioids as
the lesser of two evils in
terms of addiction.
“We’ve experienced a
lot of people that have re-
lied on their doctors and,
unfortunately, have gotten
hooked on opioids,” Farha
said. “When the doctors
take them off, they aren’t
able to get off. They steal
and do a lot of different
things to get them, and
sometimes, they’ll turn to
illegal drugs.”
The program removes
requirements that patients
undergo background
checks and fingerprint
scans — two measures
which immediately went
into effect — which critics
argue disproportionately
prevents lower-income
and minority communi-
ties from obtaining the
drug.
“You still need a doc-
tor’s prescription,” Farha
said. “I don’t see a problem
with legitimate, licensed
businesses selling canna-
learning and providing support for the
More information together to collaborate,” she said. “Like
kids in our region and beyond.” your money portfolio, you’re going to
bis products to people that Registration is expected to begin Quincy Conference will take place get richer the more you diversify.”
have been diagnosed with Monday for the conference with a Oct. 4 and 5 at Quincy High School. Sponsors and vendors still are being
illnesses. I think there are theme of “learn, love, lead.” More information is at quincyconference. accepted for the conference, which will
appropriate uses of can- Speakers and breakout sessions pro- com and @qcyconference. offer ongoing online opportunities for
nabis.” vide opportunities for teachers to be educators to continue to connect.
Under the law, the Illi- learners, then take that learning back “We want to allow everyone to keep
nois Department of Health to their students. Attendees again this amazing talents and to allow those connected to those in that same ses-
must now establish the year will download a free mobile app teachers to go back to their building sion or who experienced that same
Illinois Cannabis Track- to help navigate sessions and network. and lead others.” speaker or idea to talk about how they
ing System, web-based Poole said, “Some of the keynotes Co-director Shelley Arns urged at- implemented that throughout the
system to which written with energy and excitement they bring tendees to use smart strategies to ben- school year or maybe even have grown
certifications for Pilot Pro- will relight that love we have for edu- efit as much as possible from the con- that idea into something new,” Arns
gram participants will be cation, for students. You can love your ference. said. “That’s what happens in teaching.
uploaded, participants will job, love your kids, love this magical “If you’re a classroom teacher, plan You make it fit you and what you need
be verified, and medical place we get to be. with your team. If all three of these and help others see other possibilities
cannabis sales through the “We’re offering leaders inside our look like great sessions, how about for what they learned.”
program will be tracked. district that opportunity to bring their each of us go to one, then bring it back
That system won’t be es-
tablished until next year.
Wildrick said it’s too
early to tell what kind of
an impact the pilot pro-
gram will have locally, but
noted that, since Herbal
Remedies opened a few
years ago, she can “already
see in our little dispensary
how much it’s helping pa-
tients here in Quincy.”
“There is still a lot of ed-
ucating that needs to take
place,” Wildrick said, “but
this indicates that some-
one is being educated. It
will be interesting to see
what happens in Illinois
going forward.”
The Associated Press
contributed to this report.

HURRICANE | FROM 1A

People living in coastal

cities prepare for weather
seas began kicking up.
People rushed to get
emergency kits ready,
map out escape routes, fill
sandbags and secure their
homes.
“Pretend, assume, pre-
sume that a major hur-
ricane is going to hit right
smack dab in the middle
of South Carolina and is
going to go way inshore,”
South Carolina Gov. Hen-
ry McMaster said. The
state’s emergency manage-
ment agency said it is “pre-
paring for the possibility of
a large-scale disaster.”
In coastal Charleston,
S.C., city officials offered
sandbags to residents.
Myrtle Beach Mayor Bren-
da Bethune urged people
to secure their homes but
said it was too early to
know if evacuations will
be ordered.
Myrtle Beach hardware
stores and supermarkets
were busy ringing up sales
of bottled water, plywood
and generators.
“Literally, they are fill-
ing buggies full of water,
shopping carts full of wa-
ter,” Ryan Deeck, grocery
department manager at
a Walmart, told the Sun
News. “They’re coming
in and buying water and
plates, and that’s about all
they’re buying.”
People attending a dedication Sunday stand around the 93-foot tall Tower of Voices at the Flight 93 National Memorial in Shanksville,
Pa. The tower contains 40 wind chimes representing the 40 people that perished in the crash of Flight 93 in the terrorist attacks of
Sept. 11, 2001. | AP Photo
FLIGHT 93 | FROM 1A
Memorial was funded by 110,000 private donors
terrorists seized control of ies inside the plane. Offi-
four planes. They flew two of cials concluded the terror-
them into the World Trade ists were aiming the Boeing
Center skyscrapers in New 757 toward Washington, to
York and the fourth into the be used as an enormous air-
Pentagon in Arlington, Va., borne weapon.
just across the Potomac Riv- Thirteen passengers on
er from Washington, D.C. the plane made a combined
The Flight 93 passengers 37 phone calls during the
learned in mid-flight they attack, getting information
had been hijacked and re- about the other three hi-
sponded heroically, declar- jackings and crashes.
ing “let’s roll” as they acted “When they learned that,
to confront their adversar- it galvanized them as a
group,” Clark said. “They
said, ‘We’re not going back
to any airport. This is a sui-
cide mission.”’
As some passengers ap-
parently tried to storm the
cabin, the hijacker at the
controls then rolled the
plane, trying to throw them
off balance, before the air-
craft became inverted and
crashed at 563 mph on the
edge of a reclaimed strip
mine at 10:30 a.m.
The impact ignited about
100 hemlock trees. Hem-
locks are used as symbols
throughout the memorial’s
design.
A 17-ton sandstone marks
the impact site, located
within a 44-acre fenced-
off area of the crash debris
field referred to as the “sa-
cred ground.” Access to that
part of the park is limited to
family members of the pas-
sengers and crew. Four 40-
foot containers of remain-
ing debris from the crashed
airplane were buried within
the sacred ground area dur-
ing a private ceremony on
June 21.
The memorial was fund-
ed with $46 million from
110,000 private donors,
including $6 million to de-
sign and build the Tower of
Voices. Volunteers are well
on their way to the goal of
planting 150,000 seedlings
around the 2,200 acre park.
It attracted about 400,000
visitors last year.

Thursday, September 13
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WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2018 |
New museum
to house old
doll collection
By WILL SMITH
Hawk Eye
MOUNT PLEASANT,
Iowa — Glenna Voyles
never stopped playing with
dolls.
Her methods of play are
quite different than when
she was a little girl, of
course. She has over 1,000
dolls in her collection, each
with its own history and
story behind its produc-
tion.
Voyles has spent much
of her adult life research-
ing that history, always ea-
ger to share her knowledge
with others.
“People can learn so
much from dolls,” she
said. “They aren’t just play
things. They can teach you
about history. They teach
you about manufacturers.
About fabric.”
The Hawk Eye reported
that 16 years ago, Voyles in-
herited an immaculate col-
lection of more than 400
historic dolls from Wilma
and Donald Bussey, who
lived near Corydon. The
couple visited Old Thresh-
ers every year, and Wilma
shared Voyles’ passion for
doll collecting.
When Wilma died in
1979, Donald moved to
California and took his
wife’s collection of dolls
with him. But he continued
to visit Old Threshers on
an annual basis, and after
meeting Voyles, asked if
she would be interested in
displaying the dolls in a
collection.
He needn’t have asked.
“It took seven years, but
they finally arrived,” she
said.
Shortly before Midwest
Old Threshers started
I’ve been a truck driver for 15 years and all those years on the
road have taken a toll on my body. I was having problems with
my neck and was having recurring headaches. Dr. J took the time
to explain what was causing my condition and more importantly
gave me some daily exercises to help prevent the problem from
becoming worse. He got me straightened out and helped me to get
the neck muscles strengthened and the headaches have stopped.
He’s gone above and beyond to help me out with all my aches and
pains and I would recommend him to anyone.
29
$
only
last week, a new museum
housing the Bussey Doll
collection finally opened its
doors. Located inside Mu-
seum A on the Old Thresh-
ers grounds, the interior is
lined with glass cases filled
with dolls as new as Barbie
and as old as Abraham Lin-
coln.
“It (the building) has
been in the planning for
three years,” Voyles said.
The Glenna Voyles Doll
House was constructed
with $134,000 in fund-
raiser money, most of
which was drummed up
by Voyles. But she had no
idea the higher-ups at Old
Threshers would name the
museum after her. Not un-
til she saw the sign.
She was embarrassed,
humbled and honored, and
impressed they were able
to pull one over on her.
Voyles didn’t need a fancy
building with her name
on it to keep her promise
to Donald Bussey. She had
been keeping that promise
for 16 years already.
But she sure appreciates
it.
“It’s been a labor of love.
That’s my line throughout
all of this,” she said. “Most
of our dolls are from the
Victorian Era. They have
come down to us because,
fortunately, children then
were very careful with
their toys.”
Several dolls in the col-
lection are dressed in the
fashions of the time they
were created. Victorian
coats, hats and elegant
gowns with fine needle
work are in abundant dis-
play, while more casual ap-
parel are shown by dolls of
the early 20th century.
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SPRINGFIELD, Ill.
Rauner lifts weight
limit for haulers
heading to market
Gov. Bruce Rauner has de-
clared a “harvest emergency” to
help crop-hauling Illinois farmers
compete with those in neighbor-
ing states.
The Republican’s declaration
allows haulers to exceed road-
weight limits in taking crops to
market. The free permits are
available from the Illinois De-
partment of Transportation.
Rauner signed a law Aug. 25
easing weight limits on Illinois
roads for crop-haulers. But it
doesn’t take effect until next
year. Rauner’s order is in effect
from Monday through Dec. 31.
The permits allow haulers to
exceed certain weight limits by
no more than 10 percent on state
and federal highways under the
Transportation Department’s
jurisdiction. Interstate highways
are not included.
Richard Guebert Jr. is presi-
dent of the Illinois Farm Bureau.
He says the order will increase
efficiency and offset uncon-
trollable weather or market
problems.
CHICAGO
Sepsis prevalent
in nursing homes
amid low staffing
Deadly blood infections
persist in Illinois’ understaffed
nursing homes, according to a
joint news investigation.
The Chicago Tribune and
Kaiser Health News found that
about 6,000 Illinois nursing
home residents a year who
were hospitalized had sepsis,
a bloodstream infection that
can quickly turn fatal if not if not
cared for properly. About 1 in 5
didn’t survive, according to an
analysis conducted for KHN by
Definitive Healthcare, a private
health care data firm.
Sepsis is developed in bedrid-
den patients with pneumonia,
urinary tract infections and
other conditions, including
pressure sores. Sepsis can be
Brian S.
prevented by turning immobile
people every two hours and
taking other precautions, patient
advocates said.
But nursing homes around the
country have failed to prevent
bedsores and other infections
that can lead to sepsis, and both
advocates and regulators blame
poor staffing levels.
Illinois nursing homes have
among the lowest staffing levels
for nurses and aides in the
country. Staffing levels at about
78 percent of the facilities in
the Chicago area fall below the
national average, according to
an analysis of government data.
CAMERON, Mo.
Missouri prison
recovering from riot,
long lockdown
A Missouri prison is strug-
gling to recover from a riot
and the following monthslong
lockdown.
Crossroads Correctional
Center in Cameron is struggling
to recover from the May 12 riot,
the Kansas City Star reported.
The facility houses about 1,500
medium and maximum security
inmates.
“Truly, the Crossroads
situation is unprecedented in
Missouri,” state Department
of Corrections spokeswoman
Karen Pojmann wrote in an
email. “We have never before
faced such utter destruction on
the scale that occurred ... and
I’m not aware of any comparable
situation in another state.”
The lockdown has persisted
for so long because corrections
officers feared for their safety,
officials said.
The prison is working to
rebuild staff, ease its lockdown,
restore suspended programs
and reassure concerned law-
makers. Some meals will soon
be held outside of cells, recre-
ation time will be increased and
normal visiting schedules will be
restored by Sept. 14, department
officials said.
Latahra Smith, a private
investigator who organized
the group Missouri Families
for Inmate Rights after the
Crossroads lockdown, said the
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loosened restrictions is a step
in the right direction, but more
needs to be done to address the
prison’s conditions.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.
Hunt begins for
Christmas tree for
Governor’s Mansion
Missouri officials are on the
hunt for the Christmas tree that
will grace the lawn of the Gover-
nor’s Mansion.
The Jefferson City News-
Tribune reports that the Missouri
Department of Conservation is
asking landowners, homeown-
ers, businesses and communi-
ties that may have possible
candidate trees to contact the
department.
The donated tree must be
about 40 feet tall and be an east-
ern red cedar, Norway spruce or
white pine that is fully branched
on all sides and accessible by
large equipment. The right tree
may be near the end of its life
or may need to be removed for
other reasons.
Once a tree is selected, the
department will coordinate the
cutting and delivery of the tree
to the Governor’s Mansion at no
cost to the owner.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.
Missouri gets grace
period for Real ID
license compliance
Missouri is asking for more
time to comply with stricter
identification requirements
under the Real ID Act.
KMBC-TV reports that the
current extension ends Oct. 10.
At issue is a federal law with
tougher proof-of-identity re-
quirements needed at airports,
some federal facilities and
military bases.
Some Missouri lawmakers
worried about privacy pushed
back against compliance with
the federal law for years. But
a new Missouri law that took
effect in August 2017 will give
residents the option to get com-
pliant driver’s licenses or other
ID cards.
Missouri Department of
Revenue officials said they are
7A
confident they will get another
extension. They expect the state
to be compliant with the Real ID
Act in March 2019.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.
WWII remains
identified as those
of Rutland native
The remains of an Illinois
native shot down over Germany
74 years ago during World War II
have been identified.
The Defense POW/MIA
Accounting Agency announced
last week that it had identified
28-year-old Herbert W. Harms.
He was a native of Rutland,
120 miles southwest of Chicago.
Harms was an Army Air Force
tail-gunner on a B-17 bomber.
His plane was shot down on
a mission to Zeitz, Germany,
on Aug. 16, 1944. Eight of nine
crewmembers bailed out safely
and were held as prisoners of
war.
Crash site remains could
not be linked to Harms. New
evidence led to exhumation in
September 2017 and DNA and
other tests showed the remains
to be Harms’.
There are nearly 73,000 World
War II service members still
unaccounted for.
TROY, Ill.
Southern Illinois
grocery closing after
155 years in business
A family-owned grocery store
business in southern Illinois is
closing its doors after operating
continuously for more than 155
years.
The Belleville News-Dem-
ocrat reports that Schuette
Stores Inc. is shuttering its
stores in Troy and Breese as part
of a filing for Chapter 7 bankrupt-
cy. Mike Schuette cited online
shopping and home delivery as
factors that changed the sector.
The grocery business was
founded in 1863. Troy Mayor Al-
len Adomite says he’d shopped
at the local story for most of his
adult life. He says he was as
surprised as anyone by word of
the closing and saddened by the
news.
 | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2018
8A |
SPORTS EDITOR DAVID ADAM, 217-221-3376 | SUBMIT SCORES SPORTS@WHIG.COM | ONLINE AT WHIG.COM/SPORTS
Despite Mack, Pack comes back
NFL FOOTBALL: Rodgers returns from first-half knee
injury to throw three fourth-quarter touchdowns
PACKERS 24
BEARS 23
By GENARO C. ARMAS
AP Sports Writer
GREEN BAY, Wis. — Slowed
by a sore knee, Aaron Rodgers
picked up the pace behind center.
Remarkably, the two-time NFL
MVP was more effective against
the Chicago Bears after returning
from what initially looked like a
serious injury.
The hobbling quarterback
threw three touchdown passes in
the fourth quarter after return-
Pirates set bar high
Hannibal starts 3-0 but has eyes on district success
By MAT MIKESELL
Sports Writer | 217-221-3365
mmikesell@whig.com | @MikesellWHIG
HANNIBAL, Mo. — The play-
ers on the Hannibal volleyball
team were buzzing in the locker
room after their first match of the
season.
The Pirates had rallied from
a set down to knock off Payson
Seymour, the reigning Illinois
Class 1A state champs, in the sea-
son opener last week on the road.
They had reason to believe the
season was going to be a special
one, and the victory confirmed
that.
“We had beaten (Payson) over
the summer, but we knew it was
still going to be really, really dif-
ficult during the season,” Hanni-
bal senior middle blocker Claire
Thomas said. “It really opened
our eyes when we realized we
had a chance to win that, and we
didn’t want to let it go.”
Hannibal capped off the first
week of the season with straight-
set victories over Bowling Green
and Marshall. It hasn’t dropped a
set since the first one of the sea-
son.
It’s making the Pirates believe
a special season could be blos-
soming.
That means doing something
that hasn’t been done in seven
years — winning a district cham-
pionship.
“We’ve got the bar set really
high, because we return a lot of
starters and a lot of people who
had a lot of court time,” Hannibal
coach Kelsey Whitley said.
The Pirates only lost Shelby
Nelson to graduation. That’s
meant the chemistry has been
present since the first day of
practice, which contributed to
the strong start.
They’ve played unselfishly,
too, as a different player has led
the team in kills each game. The
Pirates already have five players
— Abby Bauman (18), Thomas
(17), Kaylee Falconer (11), Peyton
Utterback (10) and Maddie Janes
(10) — with at least 10 kills on the
season.
BAR continues on 9A
SPORTS
ing from injury, and the Green
Bay Packers overcame a 20-point
deficit for a thrilling 24-23 win
over the Bears on Sunday night.
Rodgers connected with re-
ceiver Randall Cobb for a catch-
and-run through the secondary
for a 75-yard touchdown and the
go-ahead score with 2:13 left in
the game.
“You’ve seen it time and time
again. That guy’s a warrior,” Cobb
said.
Rodgers was hurt in the sec-
ond quarter after slipping to the
BACK continues on 9A
Marshall’s Emma Schulte attempts to block a hit by Hannibal’s Maddie Janes during Saturday’s volleyball match at Korf
Gym in Hannibal. Janes is one of five hitters who have had at least 10 kills in a game for the Pirates, who are unbeaten in
three matches. | H-W Photo/Jake Shane
Another rally squirrel helps
Cardinals steal victory. 9A
The Green Bay Packers’ Randall Cobb breaks away for a 75-yard touchdown catch during the second half of Sunday
night’s NFL game against the Chicago Bears in Green Bay, Wis. | AP Photo/Morry Gash
Hawks
edged in
physical
battle
QU MEN 2
NORTHERN MICHIGAN 3
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
MARQUETTE, Mich. —
The Quincy University men’s
soccer team lost its second
one-goal decision in as many
matches during a 3-2 loss to
Northern Michigan Sunday
afternoon.
The Hawks (1-3) are off to
their worst
start since
the 2006
s e a s o n
when they
lost their
first five
games.
The game
was physi- Reis
cal as six Second-half goal
y e l l o w gives him three
cards were for season
issued, four
of those coming in the second
half. Three were against the
Hawks.
QU trailed 2-0 until Aubrey
Reis scored his third goal of
the season when he converted
an assist from Scott Prsha in
the 63rd minute.
Just 26 seconds later, the
Wildcats restored a 3-1 lead
when Sam Popp scored off an
assist from Edgar Astorga. It
was the second assist by As-
torga, who scored the first goal
of the match in the 40th min-
ute.
QU scored its second goal
when Kyle Fraser took an as-
sist from Cooper Reis and
scored in the 76th minute.
The Hawks had a chance to
score at the end of regulation,
but Hayden Tucker’s header
was saved by Northern Michi-
gan keeper Patrick Restum as
time expired.
Adam Whybrow made five
saves for QU.
QU will open Great Lakes
Valley Conference play Friday
when it plays Rockhurst at
Kansas City, Mo.
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2018 | 9A

Early goal not enough for Hawks BAR | FROM 1B

Hannibal has won 21

QU WOMEN
FERRIS STATE
1
2
third goal of the
season.
little more than five minutes later, in
the 87th minute, Pia Nagel scored the straight NCMC games
Gabby Orlando go-ahead goal.
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF was given a red QU did not attempt a shot in the fi- Whitley said that’s by ning the program’s first
card in the 18th nal 31 minutes of the match. design. district title since 2011.
INDIANAPOLIS — It didn’t take minute, and the The Bulldogs outshot the Hawks “We’ve got strong hit- “I don’t want to down-
long for the Quincy University wom- Hawks played with 15-4, although three of QU’s shots ters across the board,” she play we’ve won our con-
en’s soccer team to score the first goal 10 players the rest were on goal. All three shots on goal said. “We’re not relying ference a few years in a
of the match Sunday afternoon. of the game. Foley were taken by Foley. on that one big hitter. If row,” Whitley said. “But
However, that was all the Hawks’ Ferris State Scored third goal Hawks goalkeeper Emilee Autry you look at our stats, our that’s not one of our
offense managed in a 2-1 loss to Fer- scored both of its of the season in made five saves. setters are doing a really top priorities. We defi-
ris State. goals in the final 10 fourth minute The Hawks open their Great Lakes good job distributing the nitely want to show our
Cassidy Foley scored off an assist minutes. Valley Conference schedule Friday ball among our hitters.” strength, but when we
from Baylee Smith just 3 minutes, 13 Tia Vansuilichem scored in the by playing Rockhurst in Kansas City, That makes the Pirates’ go to tournaments, it re-
seconds into the match. It was Foley’s 82nd minute to tie the score at 1. A Mo. offense difficult to stop. ally prepares us for dis-
“Everyone can hit,” trict because that’s our
Thomas said. “They all goal. These matches are
have things they’re ex- just kind of like stepping
tremely good at. It’s im- stones for districts.”
{ COLLEGE GOLF ROUNDUP } portant to have that be- Last year’s team went
cause we work so hard 19-9 but earned only a

C-SC women eighth at Iowa tournament to have everyone good at

By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
The Culver-Stockton College women’s golf
team shot a 381 Sunday to finish eighth out of
10 teams in the Klocke Family Classic, hosted
by Mount Mercy College at Hunter’s Ridge
Golf Course in Marion, Iowa.
The Wildcats finished with a two-day total
of 747. Haley Haugh led C-SC by placing ninth
with a 166. Kelsey Rees tied for 27th with an
85, followed by Grace Frese (tied for 33rd,
188) and Reece Gentry (41st, 208).
Iowa Western Community College won
the team title with a 658. Iowa Western was
led by medalist Lisa Lied, who shot a 148.
hitting so we can throw
off other teams.”
fourth seed for district
play, and it lost to top-
seeded Wentzville Tim-
Conor Bronson led the Culver-Stockton Screaming Eagle Golf Classic: Emily Van The players at the net berland in the semifinals.
men’s golf team by tying for 15th place. Bron- Rie of Quincy University is in a tie for 12th aren’t the only ones mak- Hannibal lost in the first
son shot a 3-over-par 75 Sunday to finish place following Sunday’s first round of a ing the Pirates strong. round of district play in
with a two-day total of 148. William Bruyeres 36-team tournament hosted by Southern The back row is also play- both 2015 and 2016.
of Mount Mercy earned medalist honors by Indiana at Cambridge Golf Course in Evans- ing its part. The impressive start
shooting an 8-under 136. ville, Ind. Four players recorded has them believing this
C-SC shot a 311 Sunday to finish with Van Rie, who is tied with Lexie Shaw of at least 10 digs in the vic- year won’t end with an
a 625 for 10th place. The Wildcats’ other Trevecca Nazarene, shot a 6-over-par 78. tory over Marshall, which early exit in district play.
scores included Hunter Bettis (tied for 35th, Madison Hill of Lewis leads the field with a ran Hannibal’s North “I definitely think we’re
154), Brock Hirn (tied for 59th, 161), Colton 4-under 68. Central Missouri Confer- capable,” Thomas said.
Neal (tied for 61st, 162) and Jimmie Patter- QU is ninth after shooting a 335. Hannah ence winning streak to 21 “It’s my goal, and it’s the
son (74th, 167). Maguire is tied for 22nd place with an 82, matches. team’s goal. We can’t take
Iowa Western took the team title with a and Victoria Hays is tied for 32nd with an 85. The Pirates are proud of anything for granted, and
579. Lewis leads the 12-team event with a 304. that winning streak, but we just have to keep push-
The tournament concludes Monday. they’re focused on win- ing.”

Djokovic Another rally squirrel ignites comeback BACK | FROM 1B

wins U.S.
Open for
14th major
By HOWARD FENDRICH
AP Tennis Writer
NEW YORK — The
U.S. Open final sudden-
ly appeared to be slip-
ping away from Novak
Djokovic. He dropped
three consecutive
games. He was barking
at himself, at his entou-
rage, at a crowd vocally
supporting his oppo-
nent, Juan Martin del
Potro. He was, in short,
out of sorts.
Then came Sunday’s
pivotal game, a 20-min-
ute, 22-point epic. Three
times, del Potro was
a point from break-
ing and earning the
right to serve to make
CARDINALS 5 We only had six in the whole series before Mack has interception
TIGERS 2 that.”
return for TD in debut
During the 2011 NL Division Series, a
By DAVE HOGG squirrel cut across the diamond at Busch
Associated Press Stadium, running right past home plate turf while under pressure said after his Bears debut.
during a game against Philadelphia. The from linebacker Khalil A Chicago defense fea-
DETROIT — The St. Louis Cardinals Cards went on to win the playoff series Mack and defensive line- turing its newly acquired
needed something to get them going on and later the championship. Their World man Roy Robertson-Har- star linebacker dominat-
Sunday against the Detroit Tigers. Series rings even depicted a squirrel. ris. The lineman landed ed until the third quar-
Out of nowhere — again — a squirrel ap- “I don’t necessarily believe in supersti- on Rodgers, who grabbed ter. Mack had a 27-yard
peared. tions like that,” said Cardinals shortstop the back of his left leg. He interception return for a
In an episode sure to revive St. Louis Paul DeJong, who had a hit in the seventh. had ACL surgery on his touchdown against back-
fans’ memories of the 2011 Rally Squirrel, But he added: “Maybe you could call it the left knee in college. up quarterback DeShone
this game at Comerica Park was scoreless Rally Squirrel.” Rodgers was carted Kizer in the second. He
going into the seventh inning. That’s when The Cardinals lost the first two games back to the locker room. had a strip-sack that led
a squirrel took up residence between sec- of the series in walk-off fashion and didn’t Doctors determined he to another turnover. He
ond and third base. have a baserunner until the sixth against did not suffer a major in- had pressure in the back-
There was a delay and, with prompting Michael Fulmer. St. Louis, which has a jury and cleared him to field on a play in which
from the Tigers infield, the critter moved one-game lead for the second NL wild card return in the second half. Rodgers hurt his left
into foul territory and eventually made its spot, won for the third time in eight games. Rodgers finished 20 of knee.
escape in right field. The Cardinals wound John Gant (7-5) allowed two runs on five 30 for 286 yards, includ- This came from a play-
up scoring five times in the inning and hits and a walk in 62⁄3 innings. He struck ing 17 of 23 for 273 yards er who missed the entire
avoided a series sweep with a 5-2 victory. out six. Carlos Martinez pitched the ninth in the second half. preseason. The Bears ac-
“I don’t think you can discount that for his second save. After the game, Shildt “Obviously, that’s quired Mack last week in
factor,” manager Mike Shildt said. “The said Martinez will replace Bud Norris as a tough one for us. It a trade with the Oakland
squirrel shows up and we score five runs. the team’s closer. stings,” coach Matt Nagy Raiders.

Back TO School Savings

it a set apiece. Three
times, Djokovic steeled
himself. Eventually, he
seized that game — and
del Potro’s best chance
to make a match of it.
A year after missing
the U.S. Open because
of an injured right elbow
that would require sur-
gery, Djokovic showed
that he is unquestion-
ably back at his best and
back at the top of tennis.
Djokovic collected his
14th Grand Slam title
and second in a row by
getting through every
crucial moment for a
6-3, 7-6 (4), 6-3 victory.
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10A | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2018 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

BASEBALL FIVE-DAY PLANNER LOCAL SCHEDULE

MLB Standings Ch. 102 is on Comcast Cable in Quincy MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
Prep volleyball: QHS at United Township, 6 p.m.; Winchester West Central at Pittsfield, 7 p.m.;
AMERICAN LEAGUE MON. TUES. WED. THUR. FRI. Western at Central, 7 p.m.; Payson Seymour at Brussels, 7 p.m.; Liberty at Southeastern, 7 p.m.;
East Division Brown County at Jacksonville ISD, 7 p.m.; Bowling Green at Pleasant Hill, 7 p.m.; West Hancock
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away vs. Macomb at Hamilton, 7 p.m.
Boston 98 46 .681 — — 6-4 W-1 49-20 49-26 Pirates Pirates Pirates Dodgers Dodgers
Prep softball: Wellsville at Marion County, 5 p.m.; Clark County at Mark Twain, 6:30 p.m.; Monroe
New York 89 54 .622 81⁄2 — 5-5 L-1 48-24 41-30 7:15 7:15 12:15 6:15 7:15 City at Paris, 6:30 p.m.; Madison at North Shelby, 5 p.m.; Louisiana at Highland, 6:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay 78 64 .549 19 8 8-2 W-3 44-24 34-40 FSM FSM FSM FSM Boys soccer: QHS at Springfield, 5 p.m.; QND vs. Chatham Glenwood at Jacksonville, 5 p.m.; QHS
Toronto 65 78 .455 321⁄2 211⁄2 5-5 W-1 37-37 28-41
FSM
JV at Canton, 5 p.m.
Baltimore 41 102 .287 561⁄2 451⁄2 2-8 L-4 24-44 17-58 Boys golf: Pittsfield, Central, West Hancock, Unity at Hamilton, 4 p.m.; Brown County at Win-
Central Division chester West Central, 4:15 p.m.
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Brewers Brewers Brewers Nationals Reds Girls golf: Pittsfield at Macomb, 4 p.m.; Brown County, West Hancock, Unity at Hamilton, 4 p.m.
Cleveland 81 62 .566 — — 5-5 L-1 44-28 37-34 7:05 7:05 7:05 3:05 1:20 Girls tennis: QHS at QND, 3:30 p.m.
Minnesota 65 77 .458 151⁄2 21 3-7 W-1 41-30 24-47 Men’s golf: HLGU at Murray State Fall Invitational
Detroit 59 84 .413 22 271⁄2 6-4 L-1 36-35 23-49 CSN No TV ESPN CSN No TV Women’s golf: QU at Southern Indiana Invitational
Chicago 56 87 .392 25 301⁄2 3-7 L-5 28-47 28-40
Kansas City 47 95 .331 331⁄2 39 6-4 L-1 25-45 22-50 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
West Division Royals Royals Royals Orioles Men’s soccer: Lincoln Land at JWCC, 4 p.m.
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away 7:15 7:15 7:15 OFF 6:05 Women’s volleyball: Rockhurst at QU, 7 p.m.; C-SC at Clarke, 7 p.m.; William Woods at HLGU, 7
Houston 89 54 .622 — — 7-3 L-1 40-32 49-22 p.m.
Oakland 87 57 .604 21⁄2 — 7-3 W-4 46-29 41-28 No TV CSN CSN CSN Prep volleyball: Unity at Beardstown, 7 p.m.; Brown County at Pittsfield, 7 p.m.; Liberty at
Seattle 79 64 .552 10 71⁄2 5-5 W-1 41-31 38-33 Western, 7 p.m.; Pleasant Hill at Griggsville-Perry, 7 p.m.; West Hancock vs. Biggsville West
Los Angeles 71 72 .497 18 151⁄2 7-3 W-4 34-34 37-38 Central at Hamilton, 7 p.m.
Texas 61 82 .427 28 251⁄2 3-7 L-4 32-43 29-39 White Sox White Sox White Sox Twins Twins Prep softball: Scotland County at Knox County, 5 p.m.; Clark County at Palmyra, 6:30 p.m.; Han-
NATIONAL LEAGUE nibal at Monroe City, 6:30 p.m.; North Shelby at South Shelby, 5 p.m.; Wright City at Louisiana, 5
East Division
7:15 7:15 7:15 7:15 7:15
p.m.; Highland at Canton, 5 p.m.; Silex at Mark Twain, 5 p.m.
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away FSKC FSKC FSKC FSKC FSKC Boys soccer: QHS at Galesburg, 6:30 p.m.; Hannibal at Moberly, 6:30 p.m.
Atlanta 79 64 .552 — — 5-5 W-2 37-34 42-30 Prep cross country: QHS, QND, Unity, Pittsfield, Marion County, Clark County, South Shelby,
Philadelphia 74 68 .521 41⁄2 41⁄2 4-6 L-2 43-26 31-42 All Cardinals games on WGEM NewsTalk 105.1 FM; all Cubs games on ESPN 1440 AM/98.9 FM Highland, Mark Twain, Palmyra, West Hancock, Illini West in Running Raider Invitational at
Washington 71 72 .497 8 8 4-6 W-2 37-36 34-36 South Park, 4:30 p.m.
New York 65 77 .458 131⁄2 131⁄2 7-3 W-2 30-41 35-36 Home Game Away Game Boys golf: QHS, QND, Rushville-Industry, Central at Westview, 3 p.m.; Beardstown, Payson
Miami 56 86 .394 22 ⁄2
1
22 ⁄2
1
3-7 L-2 34-41 22-45 Seymour at Pittsfield, 4 p.m.; Biggsville West Central at Southeastern, 4 p.m.; Liberty at Illini
Central Division West, 4 p.m.
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Girls golf: QHS, QND, Kirksville at Westview, 4 p.m.; Beardstown, Payson Seymour at Pittsfield,
Chicago 83 59 .585 — — 5-5 L-2 44-24 39-35 Baltimore 1 0 0 1.000 47 3 First Quarter 4 p.m.; West Hancock at Rushville-Industry, 4 p.m.; Illini West in Prairieland Conference Tourna-
Milwaukee 82 62 .569 2 — 8-2 W-3 45-27 37-35 Cincinnati 1 0 0 1.000 34 23 Cin—FG Bullock 42, 8:20. ment at Cuba, 4 p.m.; Palmyra, Macon, Schuyler County at Kirksville, 4 p.m.
St. Louis 79 64 .552 41⁄2 — 5-5 W-1 37-31 42-33 Cleveland 0 0 1 .500 21 21 Ind—FG Vinatieri 21, 1:23. Girls tennis: Sacred Heart-Griffin at QHS, 4 p.m.;Hannibal at QND, 4 p.m.
Pittsburgh 71 71 .500 12 71⁄2 7-3 W-5 40-34 31-37 Pittsburgh 0 0 1 .500 21 21 Second Quarter Men’s golf: HLGU at Murray State Fall Invitational
Cincinnati 61 83 .424 23 181⁄2 4-6 L-1 34-39 27-44 West Ind—Ebron 26 pass from Luck (Vinatieri
West Division W L T Pct PF PA kick), 12:02.
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 38 28 Ind—FG Vinatieri 38, 3:01.
Colorado 78 64 .549 — — 6-4 L-1 38-32 40-32 Denver 1 0 0 1.000 27 24 Cin—Ross 3 pass from Dalton (Bullock kick),
Los Angeles 78 65 .545 1
⁄2 1 6-4 W-1 39-36 39-29 L.A. Chargers 0 1 0 .000 28 38 1:44. TONIGHT AT 6
Arizona 76 67 .531 21⁄2 3 3-7 L-2 37-35 39-32 Oakland 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Ind—FG Vinatieri 51, :02.
San Francisco
San Diego
68
57
76
88
.472
.393
11
221⁄2
11 ⁄2
1

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sunday’s Games
Toronto 6, Cleveland 2
Tampa Bay 8, Baltimore 3
L.A. Angels 1, Chicago White Sox 0
Minnesota 3, Kansas City 1
Oakland 7, Texas 3
Seattle 3, N.Y. Yankees 2
Boston 6, Houston 5
Monday’s Games
Houston (Verlander 14-9) at Detroit (Liriano
4-9), 5:10 p.m.
Cleveland (Kluber 18-7) at Tampa Bay (TBD),
6:10 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Happ 15-6) at Minnesota
(Gibson 7-12), 7:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Giolito 10-10) at Kansas
City (Junis 8-12), 7:15 p.m.
Texas (Minor 11-7) at L.A. Angels (Barria
10-8), 9:07 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Houston at Detroit, 5:40 p.m.
Oakland at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m.
Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m.
Toronto at Boston, 6:10 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m.
Texas at L.A. Angels, 9:07 p.m.
———
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sunday’s Games
Chicago Cubs at Washington, ppd.
Miami at Pittsburgh, ppd.
N.Y. Mets 6, Philadelphia 4
Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 3
L.A. Dodgers 9, Colorado 6
Atlanta 9, Arizona 5
San Diego 7, Cincinnati 6
Monday’s Games
L.A. Dodgers (Wood 8-6) at Cincinnati (Reed
0-2), 5:40 p.m.
Washington (Roark 8-15) at Philadelphia
(Arrieta 10-9), 6:05 p.m.
Miami (Brigham 0-1) at N.Y. Mets (Vargas
5-9), 6:10 p.m.
Milwaukee (Miley 3-2) at Chicago Cubs
(Lester 15-5), 7:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Williams 12-9) at St. Louis (Wain-
wright 1-3), 7:15 p.m.
Arizona (Godley 14-8) at Colorado (Marquez
11-9), 7:40 p.m.
Atlanta (Newcomb 11-8) at San Francisco
(Rodriguez 6-2), 9:15 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
L.A. Dodgers at Cincinnati, 5:40 p.m.
Washington at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m.
Miami at N.Y. Mets, 6:10 p.m.
Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 7:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m.
Arizona at Colorado, 7:40 p.m.
Atlanta at San Francisco, 9:15 p.m.
———
INTERLEAGUE
Sunday’s Games
St. Louis 5, Detroit 2
Monday’s Games
No games scheduled
Tuesday’s Games
San Diego at Seattle, 9:10 p.m.
NL Box
Saturday’s Late Game
Nationals 6, Cubs 5
Second Game
Chicago Washington
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Almora cf 4 0 1 0 T.Trner ss 5 1 1 0
Zobrist ph 1 0 0 0 Rendon 3b 4 2 2 2
Bryant 3b-lf 3 1 1 1 Harper rf 1 2 1 2
Rizzo 1b 2 0 0 0 Zmmrman 1b 2 1 0 0
Baz ss-2b-3b 4 1 1 0 V.Rbles lf 3 0 0 0
Schwrbr lf 2 1 1 0 A.Snchz 2b 4 0 2 2
Russell pr-ss 1 0 0 0 M.Tylor cf 3 0 0 0
Bote 2b-3b 3 0 0 0 Kieboom c 4 0 0 0
Mrphy ph-2b 1 0 0 0 J.Rdrgz p 1 0 0 0
Cratini c 4 1 1 4 A.Wllms p 0 0 0 0
Chavez p 0 0 0 0 Stvnson ph 1 0 0 0
Hamels p 1 0 0 0 Solis p 0 0 0 0
Edwrds p 0 0 0 0 Suero p 0 0 0 0
L Stlla ph 1 0 1 0 Eaton ph 1 0 0 0
Gore pr 0 1 0 0 Glover p 0 0 0 0
Cishek p 0 0 0 0 Dlittle p 0 0 0 0
J.Wlson p 0 0 0 0 Mar.Ryn ph 1 0 1 0
Cntrras c 0 0 0 0 G.Hllnd p 0 0 0 0
I.Happ rf 4 0 0 0 Detroit
Totals 31 5 6 5 Totals 30 6 7 6
Chicago 000 400 100 — 5
Washington 000 102 30x — 6
DP—Chicago 1, Washington 2. LOB—
Chicago 5, Washington 7. 2B—Bryant (23),
J.Baez (36), Rendon (37), A.Sanchez (2).
3B—A.Sanchez (1). HR—Caratini (2), Rendon
(19), Harper (32). SB—Gore 2 (4).
IP H R ER BB SO
Chicago
Hamels 5 2-3 3 3 3 5 5
Edwards Jr. H,21 1-3 0 0 0 1 1
Cishek H,22 1-3 2 2 2 0 1
Wilson L,4-4 BS,2 2-3 1 1 1 1 1
Chavez 1 1 0 0 0 0
Washington
Rodriguez 4 2 4 4 3 7
Williams 1 1 0 0 0 1
Solis 1 1-3 2 1 1 0 2
Suero W,2-0 2-3 1 0 0 1 1
Glover H,4 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Doolittle H,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
Holland S,2-5 1 0 0 0 0 0
HBP—by Rodriguez (Rizzo), by Holland
(Contreras).
Umpires—Home, Jansen Visconti; First, Tim
Timmons; Second, Mike Muchlinski; Third,
Carlos Torres.
T—3:15. A—41,346 (41,313).
AL Boxes
23
1-9
5-5
L-8
W-1
39-30 29-46
27-45 30-43
Totals 31 1 5 1 Totals 31 0 5 0
Los Angeles 000 000 100 — 1
Chicago 000 000 000 — 0
DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB—Los Angeles 10,
Chicago 6. 2B—Ohtani (17). CS—Ohtani (3).
S—Engel (7).
IP H R ER BB SO
Los Angeles
Heaney W,9-9 7 3 0 0 0 12
Buttrey H,5 1 1 0 0 0 1
Parker H,3 2-3 1 0 0 0 0
Alvarez S,1-4 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
Chicago
Lopez 6 2 0 0 3 10
Hamilton L,0-1 2-3 1 1 1 1 1
Frare 0 1 0 0 0 0
Minaya 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2
Santiago 2-3 0 0 0 3 1
Ruiz 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Frare pitched to 1 batter in the 7th
HBP—by Parker (Davidson). WP—Heaney,
Parker.
Umpires—Home, Ben May; First, Larry
Vanover; Second, Hunter Wendelstedt; Third,
Chris Guccione.
T—3:17. A—24,020 (40,615).
Twins 3, Royals 1
Kansas City Minnesota
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Mrrfeld dh 4 0 0 0 J.Plnco ss 4 0 1 0
Mondesi ss 4 1 1 1 E.Rsrio dh 4 0 0 0
A.Grdon lf 1 0 0 0 Frsythe 2b 3 0 0 0
H.Dzier 3b 4 0 0 0 Grssman lf 4 1 1 0
O’Hearn 1b 3 0 1 0 Cave cf 3 0 0 0
Bnfacio rf 4 0 0 0 Adranza 3b 4 0 1 1
Goodwin cf 4 0 0 0 Kepler rf 3 1 1 0
R.Hrrra 2b 2 0 1 0 Astdllo c 4 1 2 2
Gllgher c 3 0 0 0 Gimenez 1b 2 0 0 0
Mauer ph-1b 1 0 1 0
Totals 29 1 3 1 Totals 32 3 7 3
Kansas City 000 001 000 — 1
Minnesota 010 000 002 — 3
E—De Jong (1). DP—Kansas City 1,
Minnesota 1. LOB—Kansas City 6,
Minnesota 6. 2B—Grossman (21), Kepler (27).
HR—Mondesi (7), Astudillo (3).
IP H R ER BB SO
Kansas City
Kennedy 6 4 1 1 3 6
McCarthy 1 1 0 0 0 0
Hill 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Maurer 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Hammel L,2-13 2-3 2 2 2 0 1
Minnesota
De Jong 4 1 0 0 4 5
Littell 3 1-3 2 1 1 0 1
Rogers 1 0 0 0 0 3
Hildenberger W,4-3 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
HBP—by Rogers (Gordon).
Umpires—Home, John Libka; First, Chad
Fairchild; Second, Kerwin Danley; Third,
Bruce Dreckman.
T—2:36. A—20,903 (38,649).
Interleague Box
Cardinals 5, Tigers 2
St. Louis Detroit
ab r h bi ab r h bi
M.Crpnt dh 4 0 0 1 Cndlrio 3b 4 0 0 0
Mrtinez rf 4 0 1 1 Adduci 1b 4 0 0 0
Bader pr-cf 0 0 0 0 Cstllns dh 3 1 2 0
M.Adams 1b 4 0 0 0 Goodrum rf 4 0 1 0
Ozuna lf 4 1 1 0 Mahtook lf 4 0 0 1
DeJong ss 4 1 2 0 J.McCnn c 4 1 1 0
Wong 2b 4 1 1 1 Ro.Rdrg ss 3 0 1 1
Mnz cf-rf-3b 2 1 0 1 Christ. ph 1 0 0 0
G.Grcia 3b 1 1 0 0 D.Lugo 2b 1 0 0 0
O’Neill rf 1 0 0 0 J.Jones cf 3 0 0 0
Car.Kll c 4 0 2 1 GB—Cobb 75 pass from Rodgers (Crosby
Totals 32 5 7 5 Totals 31 2 5 2
St. Louis 000 000 500 — 5
Detroit 000 000 200 — 2
E—Goodrum (13). DP—St. Louis 1. LOB—St.
Louis 5, Detroit 5. 2B—Castellanos 2 (39),
J.McCann (15), Ro.Rodriguez (6). SB—
Goodrum (12). CS—Munoz (6). SF—M.
Carpenter (4), Munoz (2).
IP H R ER BB SO
St. Louis
Gant W,7-5 6 2-3 5 2 2 1 6
Hudson H,9 1-3 0 0 0 1 0
Hicks H,23 1 0 0 0 1 1
Martinez S,2-2 1 0 0 0 0 0
Fulmer L,3-11 6 1-3 5 5 3 3 5
Alcantara 2-3 1 0 0 0 0
Baez 1 1 0 0 0 1
Coleman 1 0 0 0 0 1
Umpires—Home, Lance Barrett; First, Bill
Welke; Second, Tony Randazzo; Third, Ryan
Additon.
T—2:41. A—22,212 (41,297).
BASKETBALL
WNBA Finals
Finals
(Best-of-5; x-if necessary)
Seattle 2, Washington 0
Friday, Sept. 7: Seattle 89, Washington 76
Sunday, Sept. 9: Seattle 75, Washington 73
Wednesday, Sept 12: Seattle at Washington,
7 p.m.
x-Friday, Sept. 14: Seattle at Washington,
7 p.m.
x-Sunday, Sept. 16: Washington at Seattle,
7 p.m.
FOOTBALL
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Washington 1 0 0 1.000 24 6
Philadelphia 1 0 0 1.000 18 12
N.Y. Giants 0 1 0 .000 15 20
Dallas 0 1 0 .000 8 16
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 48 40
Carolina 1 0 0 1.000 16 8
New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 40 48
Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 12 18
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 24 16
Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 24 23
Detroit 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Chicago 0 1 0 .000 23 24
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Seattle 0 1 0 .000 24 27
San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 16 24
Arizona 0 1 0 .000 6 24
L.A. Rams 0 0 0 .000 0 0
———
Thursday’s Games
Philadelphia 18, Atlanta 12
Sunday’s Games
Cincinnati 34, Indianapolis 23
Jacksonville 20, N.Y. Giants 15
New England 27, Houston 20
Minnesota 24, San Francisco 16
Tampa Bay 48, New Orleans 40
Baltimore 47, Buffalo 3
Cleveland 21, Pittsburgh 21, OT
Kansas City 38, L.A. Chargers 28
Washington 24, Arizona 6
Denver 27, Seattle 24
Carolina 16, Dallas 8
Miami 27, Tennessee 20
Green Bay 24, Chicago 23
Monday’s Games
N.Y. Jets at Detroit, 6:10 p.m.
L.A. Rams at Oakland, 9:20 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 13
Baltimore at Cincinnati, 7:20 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 16
Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, noon
Houston at Tennessee, noon
Indianapolis at Washington, noon
Minnesota at Green Bay, noon
Cleveland at New Orleans, noon
Kansas City at Pittsburgh, noon
Miami at N.Y. Jets, noon
Carolina at Atlanta, noon
L.A. Chargers at Buffalo, noon
Arizona at L.A. Rams, 3:05 p.m.
Detroit at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m.
Oakland at Denver, 3:25 p.m.
New England at Jacksonville, 3:25 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 7:20 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 17
Seattle at Chicago, 7:15 p.m.
NFL Summaries
Packers 24, Bears 23
Chicago 7 10 3 3 — 23
Green Bay 0 0 3 21 — 24
First Quarter
Chi—Trubisky 2 run (Parkey kick), 7:11.
Second Quarter
Chi—FG Parkey 26, 14:56.
Chi—Mack 27 interception return (Parkey
kick), :39.
Third Quarter
Chi—FG Parkey 33, 9:14.
GB—FG Crosby 42, 3:37.
Fourth Quarter
GB—Allison 39 pass from Rodgers (Crosby
kick), 13:59.
GB—D.Adams 12 pass from Rodgers (Crosby
kick), 9:01.
Chi—FG Parkey 32, 2:39.
kick), 2:13.
A—78,282.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Chicago, Howard 15-82, Trubisky
7-32, Cohen 5-25. Green Bay, J.Williams 15-
47, Rodgers 1-15, Montgomery 2-7.
PASSING—Chicago, Trubisky 23-35-0-171.
Green Bay, Rodgers 20-30-0-286, Kizer
4-7-1-55.
RECEIVING—Chicago, Gabriel 5-25, Howard
5-25, Robinson 4-61, Cohen 3-16, Miller 2-14,
Sims 2-9, T.Burton 1-15, M.Burton 1-6. Green
Bay, Cobb 9-142, D.Adams 5-88, Allison 5-69,
Montgomery 2-21, Graham 2-8, Kendricks
1-13.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
Chiefs 38, Chargers 28
Kansas City 14 3 14 7 — 38
L.A. Chargers
First Quarter
6 6 0 16 — 28
KC—Hill 91 punt return (Butker kick), 13:03.
LAC—FG Sturgis 45, 9:20.
KC—Hill 58 pass from Mahomes (Butker
kick), 6:39.
LAC—FG Sturgis 39, :21.
Second Quarter
LAC—Ekeler 13 pass from Rivers (pass
failed), 7:47.
KC—FG Butker 46, 2:00.
Third Quarter
KC—Thomas 1 pass from Mahomes (Butker
kick), 9:25.
KC—Sherman 36 pass from Mahomes
(Butker kick), :48.
Fourth Quarter
LAC—Allen 20 pass from Rivers (Gates pass
from Rivers), 12:04.
KC—Hill 1 pass from Mahomes (Butker
kick), 9:42.
LAC—Ty.Williams 4 pass from Rivers (Gordon
run), 5:01.
A—25,351.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Kansas City, Hunt 16-49, Ware
3-32, Mahomes 5-21, Hill 2-4, Dam.Williams
Third Quarter
Ind—Hilton 5 pass from Luck (Vinatieri kick),
8:13.
Cin—Green 38 pass from Dalton (Bullock
kick), 4:09.
Fourth Quarter
Cin—Mixon 1 run (Bullock kick), 11:07.
Cin—FG Bullock 39, 3:57.
Cin—Fejedelem 83 fumble return (Bullock
kick), :24.
A—58,699.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Cincinnati, Mixon 17-95, Dalton
2-8, Bernard 1-(minus 2). Indianapolis, Wilkins
14-40, Hines 5-19, Michael 2-9, Luck 1-7.
PASSING—Cincinnati, Dalton 21-28-1-243.
Indianapolis, Luck 39-53-1-319.
RECEIVING—Cincinnati, Green 6-92, Mixon
5-54, Eifert 3-44, Boyd 3-26, Bernard 1-11,
Kroft 1-9, Uzomah 1-4, Ross 1-3. Indianapolis,
Grant 8-59, Doyle 7-60, Hines 7-33, Hilton
5-46, Ebron 4-51, Wilkins 3-21, Rogers 3-18,
Pascal 1-18, Swoope 1-13.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—Indianapolis,
Vinatieri 55.
Jaguars 20, Giants 15
Jacksonville 3 10 0 7 — 20
New York 3 3 3 6 — 15
First Quarter
Jac—FG Lambo 39, 10:12.
NYG—FG Rosas 27, :23.
Second Quarter
Jac—FG Lambo 39, 7:19.
Jac—Yeldon 1 pass from Bortles (Lambo
kick), 2:42.
NYG—FG Rosas 31, :04.
Third Quarter
NYG—FG Rosas 44, 9:18.
Fourth Quarter
Jac—Jack 32 interception return (Lambo
kick), 11:24.
NYG—Barkley 68 run (run failed), 10:39.
A—77,992.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Jacksonville, Yeldon 14-51,
Bortles 4-42, Fournette 9-41, Grant 1-3. New
York, Barkley 18-106, Stewart 2-8, Manning
1-2, Beckham 1-(minus 1), Gallman 1-(minus
1).
PASSING—Jacksonville, Bortles 18-33-1-
176. New York, Manning 23-37-1-224.
RECEIVING—Jacksonville, Westbrook 5-51,
Cole 3-54, Seferian-Jenkins 3-25, Yeldon 3-18,
Fournette 3-14, Moncrief 1-14. New York,
Beckham 11-111, S.Shepard 5-48, Barkley
2-22, Engram 2-18, Gallman 2-9, Ellison 1-16.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
Patriots 27, Texans 20
Houston 3 3 7 7 — 20
New England 7 14 3 3 — 27
First Quarter
NE—Gronkowski 21 pass from Brady (Gost-
kowski kick), 11:50.
Hou—FG Fairbairn 42, 2:33.
Second Quarter
NE—White 12 pass from Brady (Gostkowski
kick), 12:38.
Hou—FG Fairbairn 36, 9:01.
NE—Dorsett 4 pass from Brady (Gostkowski
kick), :14.
Third Quarter
NE—FG Gostkowski 39, 6:02.
Hou—Blue 1 run (Fairbairn kick), 1:52.
Fourth Quarter
NE—FG Gostkowski 35, 9:48.
Hou—Ellington 5 pass from Watson (Fair-
bairn kick), 2:08.
A—65,878.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Houston, Miller 20-98, Watson
8-40, Blue 5-36, Hopkins 1-(minus 7). New
England, Burkhead 18-64, Hill 4-25, White
5-18, Patterson 3-13, Brady 1-2.
PASSING—Houston, Watson 17-34-1-176.
New England, Brady 26-39-1-277.
RECEIVING—Houston, Hopkins 8-78, Elling-
ton 4-37, Akins 2-11, Thomas 1-27, Ervin 1-12,
Miller 1-11. New England, Gronkowski 7-123,
Dorsett 7-66, White 4-38, Develin 4-22, Hogan
1-11, Hill 1-6, Patterson 1-6, Burkhead 1-5.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
Vikings 24, 49ers 16
San Francisco 0 3 10 3 — 16
Minnesota 3 7 14 0 — 24
First Quarter
Min—FG Carlson 48, 3:56.
Second Quarter
Min—Diggs 22 pass from Cousins (Carlson
kick), 13:39.
SF—FG Gould 42, 11:42.
Third Quarter
Min—Hughes 28 interception return (Carlson
kick), 10:41.
SF—FG Gould 33, 9:15.
Min—Rudolph 11 pass from Cousins (Carlson
kick), 4:22.
SF—Pettis 22 pass from Garoppolo (Gould
kick), :31.
Fourth Quarter
SF—FG Gould 22, 8:09.
A—66,673.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—San Francisco, Breida 11-46,
Morris 12-38, Garoppolo 2-6. Minnesota,
Murray 11-42, Cook 16-40, Cousins 4-26,
Diggs 1-8.
PASSING—San Francisco, Garoppolo 15-33-
3-261. Minnesota, Cousins 20-36-0-244.
RECEIVING—San Francisco, Kittle 5-90,
T.Taylor 4-28, Pettis 2-61, Garcon 2-21,
Juszczyk 1-56, Breida 1-5. Minnesota, Thielen
6-102, Cook 6-55, Diggs 3-43, Treadwell 2-18,
Rudolph 1-11, Morgan 1-9, Conklin 1-6.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
Buccaneers 48, Saints 40
Tampa Bay 14 17 10 7 — 48
New Orleans 10
First Quarter
14 0 16 — 40
PLAY OF THE WEEK
As we begin another great week on the high
school sports scene, it’s time to take a look
back at the week that was. We reveal our
QMG Play of the Week nominees, includ-
ing several outstanding plays from the high
school gridiron.
TB—FG Catanzaro 36, 11:24.
TB—M.Evans 50 pass from Fitzpatrick
(Catanzaro kick), 2:58.
Fourth Quarter
TB—Jackson 36 pass from Fitzpatrick
(Catanzaro kick), 12:19.
NO—Kamara 1 run (Kamara run), 8:54.
NO—Kamara 7 pass from Brees (Ginn pass
from Brees), 3:31.
A—73,038.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Tampa Bay, Barber 19-69, Fitz-
patrick 12-36, Wilson 1-6, Rodgers 2-1. New
Orleans, Kamara 8-29, Gillislee 3-9, Ginn 1-5,
J.Williams 1-0.
PASSING—Tampa Bay, Fitzpatrick 21-28-0-
417. New Orleans, Brees 37-45-0-439.
RECEIVING—Tampa Bay, M.Evans 7-147,
Jackson 5-146, Godwin 3-41, Humphries
3-27, Howard 2-54, Rodgers 1-2. New
Orleans, Thomas 16-180, Kamara 9-112, Ginn
5-68, B.Watson 4-44, Carr 2-20, J.Hill 1-15.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—Tampa Bay,
Catanzaro 44.
Ravens 47, Bills 3
Buffalo 0 0 3 0 — 3
Baltimore 14 12 14 7 — 47
First Quarter
Bal—Collins 8 run (Tucker kick), 8:42.
Bal—J.Brown 7 pass from Flacco (Tucker
kick), 1:32.
Second Quarter
Bal—FG Tucker 41, 13:14.
Bal—FG Tucker 39, 4:16.
Bal—Crabtree 12 pass from Flacco (pass
failed), :13.
Third Quarter
Bal—Snead 13 pass from Flacco (Tucker
kick), 12:28.
Bal—Ja.Allen 1 run (Tucker kick), 11:22.
Buf—FG Hauschka 35, 2:38.
Fourth Quarter
Bal—Dixon 2 run (Tucker kick), 3:52.
A—70,591.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Buffalo, M.Murphy 6-31,
Jo.Allen 4-26, McCoy 7-22, Ivory 3-3, Peter-
man 1-1, Bojorquez 1-0. Baltimore, Dixon
13-44, Jackson 7-39, Ja.Allen 4-17, Collins
7-13, Flacco 2-3, J.Brown 1-1.
PASSING—Buffalo, Peterman 5-18-2-24,
Jo.Allen 6-15-0-74. Baltimore, Flacco 25-34-
0-236, Jackson 1-4-0-24.
RECEIVING—Buffalo, Z.Jones 3-26, Croom
2-18, Kerley 2-7, Thomas 1-24, Holmes 1-14,
Benjamin 1-10, McCoy 1-(minus 1). Balti-
more, Ja.Allen 5-15, Snead 4-49, J.Brown
3-44, Boyle 3-40, Crabtree 3-38, M.Williams
3-32, Andrews 3-31, Collins 1-6, Moore 1-5.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—Buffalo, Hauschka
52.
Steelers 21, Browns 21
Pittsburgh 0 7 14 0 0 — 21
Cleveland 0 0 7 14 0 — 21
Second Quarter
Pit—Conner 4 run (Boswell kick), 11:16.
Third Quarter
Cle—Taylor 20 run (Gonzalez kick), 10:05.
Pit—Brown 22 pass from Roethlisberger
(Boswell kick), 8:24.
Pit—Conner 22 run (Boswell kick), 5:23.
Fourth Quarter
Cle—Hyde 1 run (Gonzalez kick), 7:32.
Cle—Gordon 17 pass from Taylor (Gonzalez
kick), 1:58.
A—67,431.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Pittsburgh, Conner 31-135,
Roethlisberger 3-16, Switzer 1-8. Cleveland,
Taylor 8-77, Hyde 22-62, Chubb 3-21,
Johnson 5-17.
PASSING—Pittsburgh, Roethlisberger 23-
41-3-335. Cleveland, Taylor 15-40-1-197.
RECEIVING—Pittsburgh, Brown 9-93,
Smith-Schuster 5-119, Conner 5-57, James
3-60, Hunter 1-6. Cleveland, Landry 7-106,
Njoku 3-13, Higgins 1-38, Gordon 1-17, Fells
1-12, Johnson 1-8, Hyde 1-3.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—Pittsburgh,
Boswell 42.
Redskins 24, Cardinals 6
Washington 0 21 0 3 — 24
Arizona 0 0 0 6 — 6
Second Quarter
Was—Thompson 13 pass from Al.Smith
(Hopkins kick), 14:54.
Was—A.Peterson 1 run (Hopkins kick), 4:10.
Was—Reed 4 pass from Al.Smith (Hopkins
kick), :08.
Fourth Quarter
Was—FG Hopkins 31, 12:13.
Ari—Dav.Johnson 2 run (pass failed), 5:47.
A—61,613.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Washington, A.Peterson 26-96,
Thompson 5-65, Al.Smith 8-14, Kelley 3-7.
Arizona, Dav.Johnson 9-37, Edmonds 4-24,
Bradford 2-7.
PASSING—Washington, Al.Smith 21-30-0-
255. Arizona, Bradford 20-34-1-153.
RECEIVING—Washington, Thompson 6-63,
Reed 4-48, Richardson 4-22, Crowder 3-32,
A.Peterson 2-70, Doctson 1-11, Davis 1-9.
5-19, R.Smith 1-5, Austin 1-1. Carolina, New-
ton 13-58, McCaffrey 10-50, Anderson 7-35,
Moore 1-3, Armah 1-1.
PASSING—Dallas, Prescott 19-29-0-170.
Carolina, Newton 17-26-0-161.
RECEIVING—Dallas, Beasley 7-73,
D.Thompson 3-27, Swaim 3-18, Elliott 3-17,
Hurns 1-20, Gallup 1-9, T.Williams 1-6. Caro-
lina, McCaffrey 6-45, Funchess 3-41, Wright
3-23, Olsen 2-33, I.Thomas 2-4, To.Smith 1-15.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—Dallas, Maher 47.
Broncos 27, Seahawks 24
Seattle 7 3 7 7 — 24
Denver 7 10 3 7 — 27
First Quarter
Sea—Dissly 15 pass from Wilson (Jan-
ikowski kick), 9:04.
Den—Lindsay 29 pass from Keenum (McMa-
nus kick), 6:10.
Second Quarter
Sea—FG Janikowski 35, 13:59.
Den—Sanders 43 pass from Keenum (Mc-
Manus kick), 10:29.
Den—FG McManus 51, 5:25.
Third Quarter
Sea—null 20 pass from Wilson (Janikowski
kick), 6:02.
Den—FG McManus 53, 2:01.
Fourth Quarter
Sea—Lockett 51 pass from Wilson (Jan-
ikowski kick), 14:46.
Den—De.Thomas 4 pass from Keenum
(McManus kick), 11:11.
A—76,761.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Seattle, Carson 7-51, Penny 7-8,
Wilson 2-5. Denver, Lindsay 15-71, Freeman
15-71, Booker 2-4.
PASSING—Seattle, Wilson 19-33-2-298.
Denver, Keenum 25-39-3-329.
RECEIVING—Seattle, Penny 4-35, Dissly
3-105, Lockett 3-59, null 3-46, Carson 3-28,
Vannett 1-11, J.Brown 1-7, Madden 1-7.
Denver, Sanders 10-135, De.Thomas 6-63,
Sutton 2-45, Lindsay 2-31, Butt 2-29, Booker
2-11, Heuerman 1-15.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—Seattle, Janikowski
46.
Dolphins 27, Titans 20
Tennessee 3 0 0 17 — 20
Miami 0 7 3 17 — 27
First Quarter
Ten—FG Succop 47, 10:18.
Second Quarter
Mia—Stills 10 pass from Tannehill (Sanders
kick), 11:21.
Third Quarter
Mia—FG Sanders 27, 4:05.
Fourth Quarter
Ten—D.Lewis 4 run (Succop kick), 14:17.
Mia—Grant 102 kickoff return (Sanders
kick), 14:04.
Mia—Stills 75 pass from Tannehill (Sanders
kick), 10:22.
Ten—Jennings 94 kickoff return (Succop
kick), 10:11.
Mia—FG Sanders 30, 3:49.
Ten—FG Succop 53, :11.
A—65,184.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Tennessee, D.Lewis 16-75, Henry
10-26, Mariota 3-15. Miami, Gore 9-61, Drake
14-48, Wilson 2-7, Tannehill 4-4.
PASSING—Tennessee, Mariota 9-16-2-103,
Gabbert 11-22-1-117. Miami, Tannehill 20-
28-2-230.
RECEIVING—Tennessee, C.Davis 6-62,
D.Lewis 5-35, Walker 4-52, Stocker 2-37,
Sharpe 1-17, Smith 1-12, Henry 1-5. Miami,
Grant 5-38, Stills 4-106, Amendola 4-26,
Wilson 3-31, Drake 3-18, Gesicki 1-11.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
SOCCER
College Summaries
Men
Northern Michigan 3, Quincy 2
QU NMU
10 Shots 14
5 Saves 3
7 Corners 4
6 Fouls 14
Quincy
Northern Michigan
0
2
2—2
1—3
NMU — Edgar Astorga (Ben Hoffman), 39:02
NMU — Lewis Murray (Astorga), 41:02
QU — Aubrey Reis (Scott Prsha), 62:39
NMU — Sam Popp (Astorga), 63:05
QU — Kyle Fraser (Cooper Reis), 75:13
Women
Ferris State 2, Quincy 1
FSU QU
15 Shots 4
2 Saves 5
4 Corners 0
7 Fouls 4
Ferris State 0 2—2
Quincy 1 0—1

Angels 1, White Sox 0
Los Angeles Chicago
ab r h bi ab r h bi
K.Clhun rf 4 0 1 1 Ti.Andr ss 4 0 1 0
Fltcher ss 5 0 0 0 Rondon 3b 3 0 0 0
Trout cf 4 0 2 0 Y.Sanch ph 1 0 1 0
Ohtani dh 3 0 1 0 A.Grcia dh 4 0 1 0
Upton lf 4 0 0 0 Dvidson 1b 3 0 0 0
Jose.Fr 1b 3 1 1 0 K.Smith pr 0 0 0 0
Ward 3b 3 0 0 0 W.Cstll c 4 0 0 0
Cowart 2b 3 0 0 0 LaMarre lf 3 0 0 0
Briceno c 2 0 0 0 Dlmnico ph 1 0 0 0
Moncada 2b 3 0 2 0
Engel cf 2 0 0 0
Cordell rf 2 0 0 0
Palka ph-rf 1 0 0 0
NFL Standings
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Miami 1 0 0 1.000 27 20
New England 1 0 0 1.000 27 20
Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 3 47
N.Y. Jets
South
0 0 0 .000 0 0
W L T Pct PF PA
Jacksonville 1 0 0 1.000 20 15
Houston 0 1 0 .000 20 27
Tennessee 0 1 0 .000 20 27
Indianapolis 0 1 0 .000 23 34
North
W L T Pct PF PA
1-0. Los Angeles, Gordon 15-64, Ekeler 5-39,
Benjamin 1-19, Watt 1-1.
PASSING—Kansas City, Mahomes 15-27-0-
256. Los Angeles, Rivers 34-51-1-424.
RECEIVING—Kansas City, Hill 7-169, Watkins
3-21, Sherman 1-36, Conley 1-15, Ware 1-8,
Kelce 1-6, Thomas 1-1. Los Angeles, Gordon
9-102, Allen 8-108, Ekeler 5-87, M.Williams
5-81, Green 2-21, Gates 2-16, Ty.Williams 2-8,
Benjamin 1-1.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—Los Angeles,
Sturgis 48.
Bengals 34, Colts 23
Cincinnati 3 7 7 17 — 34
Indianapolis 3 13 7 0 — 23
NO—Kamara 5 run (Lutz kick), 11:41.
Arizona, Fitzgerald 7-76, Dav.Johnson 5-30,
Edmonds 4-24, Seals-Jones 3-19, Kirk 1-4.
QU — Cassidy Foley (Baylee Smith), 3:13
FS — Tia Vansuilichem (unassisted), 81:18
TB—Jackson 58 pass from Fitzpatrick MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. FS — Pia Nagel (unassisted), 86:54
(Catanzaro kick), 9:41.
NO—FG Lutz 36, 4:25.
Panthers 16, Cowboys 8
TENNIS
TB—Fitzpatrick 3 run (Catanzaro kick), 1:58.
Dallas 0 0 0 8 — 8
Second Quarter
Carolina 0 10 0 6 — 16
NO—Ginn 28 pass from Brees (Lutz kick),
Second Quarter
14:54.
TB—FG Catanzaro 33, 11:12.
Car—Newton 4 run (Gano kick), 8:50.
Car—FG Gano 27, :03.
U.S. Open Results
TB—Godwin 9 pass from Fitzpatrick (Catan- Men’s Singles
Fourth Quarter
zaro kick), 4:42. Final
Car—Armah 1 run (kick failed), 14:12.
TB—J.Evans 34 fumble return (Catanzaro Novak Djokovic (6), Serbia, def. Juan Martin
Dal—Elliott 4 run (Prescott run), 8:51.
kick), 4:27. del Potro (3), Argentina, 6-3, 7-6 (4), 6-3.
NO—Thomas 6 pass from Brees (Lutz kick),
A—74,532.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
:55.
RUSHING—Dallas, Elliott 15-69, Prescott
Third Quarter
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2018 | 11A

MONDAY 9/10/18
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
KHQA-CBS 7.1 KHQA News Wheel Big Bang Fall Preview Salvation Hail Marry (N) Elementary Fit to Be Tied (N) KHQA News Late Show-Colbert Corden
KHQA-ABC 7.2 KHQA News Family Feud Bachelor in Paradise A romantic date takes a turn. (N) (:01) The Good Doctor Smile KHQA News (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (N) (:37) Nightline
KHQA-GRIT 7.3 Beast Behind the “CQ” (’01) ›› Comedy Andromeda Stargate SG-1 The Tomb The Outer Limits Stranded
WGEM-NBC 10.1 WGEM News Ent. Tonight American Ninja Warrior Las Vegas Season Finale (N) America’s Got Talent WGEM News Tonight Show-J. Fallon Seth Meyers
WGEM-CW 10.2 Family Guy Family Guy Penn & Teller: Fool Us Whose Line Whose Line Page Six TV Seinfeld Seinfeld Engagement Engagement King
WGEM-FOX 10.3 Millionaire Big Bang So You Think You Can Dance Finale The winner is crowned. Big Bang Last-Standing Last-Standing Mom Mom Funny You
WGEM-MeTV 10.4 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Gomer Pyle WKRP Cinci. Hogan Heroes Hogan Heroes Carol Burnett Perry Mason Twilight Zone
WTJR-Religious 16.1 Jack Van Great Awakening Simple Truth Joni-Friends Revive Pray16 Amer Gospel Great Awakening Revival You and Me
WQEC-PBS 27.1 Business Rpt. Illinois Stories The Better Brain Solution-Steven Masley Zoltán Mága: Live From Budapest Amanpour and Company (N) (Off Air)
WQEC-World 27.2 My Dear Children “Trezoros: The Lost Jews of Kastoria” (’16) Stories-Stage PBS NewsHour (N) Business Rpt. To Contrary (Off Air)
WQEC-Create 27.3 Simply Ming Sara’s Lidia Kitchen Test Kitchen Nigella At My Project Fire Old House Symphonic Jrny Lidia Kitchen (Off Air)
A&E Storage Wars Storage Wars The Inside Story: Halloween (:02) The Inside Story: Jaws The Inside Story: Halloween
AMC “Armageddon” (4:30) (’98) ››‡ Science Fiction Better Call Saul Pinata (N) (:05) Lodge 49 The Mysteries (:09) Better Call Saul Pinata (:14) Lodge 49 The Mysteries
ANPL North Woods Law The Last Alaskans The Last Alaskans The Last Alaskans The Last Alaskans The Last Alaskans
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CARTOON We Bare Wrld, Gumball Dragon Ball Dragon Ball American Dad American Dad Bob’s Burgers Bob’s Burgers Family Guy Family Guy Rick, Morty Chicken
CMT Last-Standing Last-Standing “The Breakfast Club” (’85) ›››‡ Premiere. “The Breakfast Club” (’85) ›››‡ Comedy-Drama “13 Going on 30” (’04) ›››
CNBC American Greed American Greed American Greed American Greed (N) American Greed 9/11 Fraud American Greed
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ESPN2 (:10) Fútbol Americano de la NFL (N) (Live) (:15) Fútbol Americano de la NFL (N) (Live)
EWTN Daily Mass - Olam The Journey Home (N) EWTN News Holy Rosary World Over Live Battle Ready Women of Daily Mass - Olam
FOOD Kids Baking Championship Kids Baking Championship Kids Baking Championship Baked (N) Baked (N) Chopped Sweets: Pie Jinks Kids Baking Championship
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FOX SPORTS-MW Spotlight Cardinals Pre MLB Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates at St. Louis Cardinals From Busch Stadium in St. Louis. Cardinals Live! Postgame World Poker
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HISTORY CH American Pickers American Pickers (N) Days That Shaped America: September 11th (N) (:03) American Pickers Days That Shaped America
LIFETIME Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD (:03) You Pilot Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD
MSNBC Hardball Chris Matthews All In With Chris Hayes (N) The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word The 11th Hour The Rachel Maddow Show
MTV Teen Mom OG What a Ride Teen Mom OG Teen Mom OG Ask the Moms (:02) Floribama Shore (N) Jersey Shore--Vacation Jersey Shore--Vacation
NAT GEO ’80s Greatest ’80s Greatest ’80s Greatest ’80s Greatest ’80s Greatest ’80s Greatest ’90s Greatest ’90s Greatest ’80s Greatest ’80s Greatest ’90s Greatest ’90s Greatest
NBCSCH SportsTalk Baseball MLB Baseball Milwaukee Brewers at Chicago Cubs From Wrigley Field in Chicago. (N) Postgame In the Loop Touchdowns Inside Look
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NICK Henry Danger I Am Frankie SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Friends Friends Friends (:35) Friends (:11) Friends
OXYGEN Dateline: Secrets Uncovered Dateline: Secrets Uncovered A Gathering Storm (N) Buried in the Backyard Buried in the Backyard Dying to Belong
PARMT “How Stella Got Her Groove Back” (’98) ›› (Angela Bassett, Taye Diggs, Regina King.) Rest in Power “Training Day” (’01) ››› Crime Drama
SYFY “Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters” (5:10) “G.I. Joe: Retaliation” (’13) ›› Action Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama
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TCM “Seven Days in May” (4:45) “Captains Courageous” (’37) ›››‡ Adventure “Random Harvest” (9:15) (’42) ››› Drama Performance
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SHOWTIMES FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2018 • Peppermint (R): 4 p.m. 7 p.m. Hannibal Main Street Cinema 8
Times from amctheatres.com Movie info: 573-406-0002
AMC Quincy Showplace 6 • Incredibles 2 (PG): 3:50 p.m. 6:45 p.m.
• Operation Finale (PG-13): 4 p.m. 6:45 p.m.
Showtime hotline: 888-AMC-4FUN AMC Quincy Mall 3 • The Meg (PG-13): 4:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m.
• The Meg (PG-13): 4:30 p.m. 7:15 p.m. Showtime hotline: 888-AMC-4FUN
• Alpha (PG-13): 4 p.m. • Slender Man (PG-13): 5:15 p.m. 7:45 p.m.
• Mission: Impossible - Fallout (PG-13): 6:40 p.m.
• Crazy Rich Asians (PG): 4:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. • The Nun (R): 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
• Christopher Robin (PG): 6:50 p.m.
• The Happytime Murders (R): 4:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. • Peppermint (R): 4:20 p.m. 6:50 p.m.
• God Bless the Broken Road (PG): 7 p.m.
• BlacKkKlansman (R): 7 p.m. • Alpha (PG-13): 5:15 p.m. 7:45 p.m.
Times from amctheatres.com
• The Nun (R): 4:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. • God Bless the Broken Road (PG): 4 p.m. 7 p.m.
Times from bbtheatres.com

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{ News Briefs }
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK
Moonves becomes latest
exec felled in MeToo era
The #MeToo movement fighting
sexual misconduct had already claimed
one of Hollywood’s top movie moguls
in Harvey Weinstein. Now it has done
the same for Leslie Moonves, one of
the television industry’s most powerful
executives.
The CBS Corp. announced its chair-
man’s exit Sunday night, hours after The
New Yorker magazine posted a story
with a second round of ugly accusations
against Moonves. A total of 12 women
have alleged mistreatment, including
forced oral sex, groping and retaliation
if they resisted him. Moonves denied
the charges in a pair of statements,
although he said he had consensual
relations with three of the women.
CBS said $20 million will be donated
to one or more organizations that sup-
port #MeToo and workplace equality
for women. That sum will be deducted
from any severance due Moonves, a
figure that won’t be determined until an
outside investigation led by a pair of law
firms is finished.
The network’s chief operating of-
ficer, Joseph Ianniello, will take over
Moonves’ duties as president and CEO
until its board of directors can find a
permanent replacement, CBS said.
LONDON
Brexit ’suicide vest’
comment sparks furor
Former British Foreign Secretary
Boris Johnson has compared Prime
Minister Theresa May’s plan for Brexit
to putting the country’s constitution in a
“suicide vest” and handing the detonator
to the European Union — remarks that
drew condemnation from colleagues on
Sunday.
The attack, and Johnson’s choice of
metaphor, widened the divide in the gov-
erning Conservative Party over Brexit.
Johnson, a strong supporter of Brexit,
quit May’s government in July after re-
jecting her proposal for close economic
ties with the bloc after the U.K. leaves
next year. His article in the Mail on Sun-
day ramped up speculation that he plans
to challenge her leadership.
Johnson said May’s plan, which would
keep the U.K. aligned to EU regulations
in return for free trade in goods, was a
“humiliation” and amounted to “agreeing
to take EU rules, with no say on those
rules.”
PYONGYANG, North Korea
N. Korea uses anniversary
to promote economy
North Korea held a major military pa-
rade and revived its iconic mass games
to celebrate its 70th anniversary, but
in keeping with leader Kim Jong Un’s
new policies the emphasis was firmly on
building up the economy, not on nuclear
weapons.
The North rolled out some of its latest
tanks and marched its best-trained
goose-stepping units in Sunday’s
parade but held back its most advanced
missiles and devoted nearly half of the
event to civilian efforts to build the
domestic economy.
It also brought the mass games back
after a five-year hiatus. The games
are a grand spectacle that features
nearly 20,000 people flipping placards
in unison to create huge mosaics as
thousands more perform gymnastics or
dance in formation on the competition
area of Pyongyang’s 150,000-seat May
Day Stadium.
ANAHEIM, Calif.
Obama to voters: Step up
or ‘things can get worse’
Former President Barack Obama says
the November midterm elections will
give Americans “a chance to restore
some sanity in our politics,” taking an-
other swipe at his successor as he raises
his profile campaigning for fellow Demo-
crats to regain control of the House.
Obama didn’t mention President Don-
ald Trump by name during a 20-minute
speech Saturday in the key Southern
California battleground of Orange County
but the allusions were clear.
“If we don’t step up, things can get
worse,” the former president told the
audience at the Anaheim Convention
Center. “In two months, we have the
chance to restore some sanity to our
politics. We have the chance to flip the
House of Representatives and make
sure there are real checks and balances
in Washington.”
Obama gave shout-outs to seven
Democratic candidates in competitive
House districts across California that
are considered crucial to the party’s ef-
forts to oust Republicans from control.
Four of those districts are at least partly
in Orange County, a formerly reliable
GOP bastion that went for Hillary Clinton
in the 2016 presidential election.

Two Sliders $ 99
and Fries 7
12A | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2018 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

Probably a safe bet to buy

{ BABY BLUES }

your own birthday cake

D
ear Annie:
I’m planning
my birthday
party. I’m
renting out
a room in a beautiful bar/
event space downtown.
I’ve got about 15 friends
coming. Recently, in pass-
ing, I mentioned to one of
my friends that I’d ordered
a cake from a bakery for
the occasion. She said,
“You’re getting your own
cake? You shouldn’t do
that! That’s sad!” I told
her I was happy to do it.
And no, I don’t think she
said that because she was
planning on making me a
cake. I think she was just
appalled by the idea of
someone’s providing her
own birthday cake.
To me, it just makes
sense. I know I like having
cake with friends on my
birthday, and when I know
I’d really like something, I
like to take care of it my-
self. I can’t expect anyone
else to read my mind and
do something for me. And
I would never ask a friend
to make me a cake, be-
cause that just seems de-
ranged. Plus, I don’t want
to put anyone through the
trouble. I am a big girl and
can make my own cake.
But does bringing cake to
my own birthday party
make me a control freak?
Dear ANNIE
By Annie Lane
— Happy to Share
Dear Happy to
Share: It’s wonderful that
you’re so self-sufficient,
but sometimes it’s about
allowing our loved ones to
do things for us. I wouldn’t
be so sure that your friend
wasn’t planning on bring-
ing you a cake. That may
be exactly why she reacted
with such dismay. Still,
that’s no reason to cancel
your order at the bakery.
If no one springs a sweet
surprise on you, you’ll be
glad you took care of that.
And if someone does, well,
no party ever suffered
from too much cake.
Dear Annie: I’d like
to add to your response to
“Realist, Not Pessimist,”
who’s despairing about
the state of the world,
because I have made the
same cynical mistake of
believing there is no hope
for mankind. I recently
discovered that this idea
is entirely wrong. Though
we still face huge chal-
lenges, humankind has
made incredible progress,
including having longer
life spans, more education
and fewer wars globally
than at any other time { BEETLE BAILEY }
in history. “Realist, Not
Pessimist” should check
out ourworldindata.org
and humanprogress.org,
which track the many
ways life, on average, has
improved. Recent books
such as “Enlightenment
Now,” “Factfulness” and
“It’s Better Than It Looks”
detail this progress and
lift the spirits of everyone
who reads them. Search
for human progress and { GARFIELD }
you can find hundreds of
articles explaining prob-
lems we’ve solved and
improvements we’ve made.
There’s no need to give in
to cynicism when a little
knowledge can cure that
pessimism and inspire all
of us to do what we can to
contribute toward human-
ity’s growth. — Former
Pessimist, Now Fact-Based
Optimist { HAGAR }
Dear Former Pes-
simist: Thank you for
sharing further proof
that “realism” and “opti-
mism” aren’t antonyms.
Your change of attitude is
inspiring.

{ DILBERT } { SALLY FORTH }

{ SHOE } { ZITS }

{ celebrity cipher } { BLONDIE }

By Luis Campos

PLAY FREE ONLINE AT

whig.com/game

{ BORN LOSER }

{ CROSSWORD }
ACROSS
1 Expert
4 Pianist at
Rick’s
7 Mont. neigh-
bor
10 Manipulate { CLOSE TO HOME }
fraudulently
11 Traffic snarl
(hyph.)
13 31-day mo.
14 Pipe bend
15 Savory smell
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warning 45 Thonged thing
17 Imposes a tax 48 Advantages
19 Tack 49 Not relevant
21 Sort 51 From, to Fritz
22 Ziegfeld nickname 53 Rural rtes.
23 Makes up time 54 Watering places
26 Rash 55 Sleet-covered
30 Open 56 Give the once-over
31 Mauna -- 57 Part of B&B
32 Very 58 -- Holliday
33 Future fish
9 Monster 26 Umpire’s call 42 Caveman discovery
34 “The King and I” DOWN 11 Clink and stir 27 -- cost you! 43 -- 500
name 1 Opposite of post- 12 Picasso’s name 28 Part of a pump 44 Latin I verb
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36 Deal with a knot 3 Peer with a leer 20 “You’ve got mail” co. 31 Muses’ instrument 46 Eager, plus
39 Short-tailed 4 Spock’s father 22 Paddock youngster 35 Kind of ring 47 Kind of weed
rodents 5 Gen. -- Halftrack 23 Mentor, so to 37 Goalie’s org. 50 Seize suddenly
Place numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so
40 Tint 6 Not talking that each row, each column and each 3-by-3 box
speak 38 Video companion 52 U.N. locale
41 Mgmt. biggie 7 Moves side to side 24 Before long 39 Chimneys contains the same number only once.
42 Specialty 8 Domed tent 25 “Et tu” time 41 Like Batman SUDOKU answers are in Classified
 13A
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$5,985
Little Jess Jeep
4115 BROADWAY 217-223-5950
CONCRETE workers to
224-3000
2008 JEEP Patriot
1520 Sport. 4 cyl, Aut,
Cruise, Trailer pkg
Vans for Sale $,4974
Little Jess Jeep
2011 DODGE Grand 217-223-5950
Caravan Cargo Van
Power windows/ 2007 FORD Edge SEL
locks, Keyless entry, Plus. Heated leather, O’SHEAS is now hiring
Local trade $3,965 Navigation, Sunroof
Little Jess Jeep $7,945
217-223-5950 Little Jess Jeep
217-223-5950
1530
1560
Sport Utility Vehicles
Trucks for Sale TANGERINE BOWL is
2018 SUBARU
Crosstrek AWD 6 2018 RAM Crew
speed manual, 10,000 Laramie 4WD
miles, B/U camera Heated/ventilated
$20,978 leather seats $36,985
Little Jess Jeep Little Jess Jeep
217-223-5950 217-223-5950
THE MORE you tell, the
surer you’ll sell!
Merchandise
$13, 7 days/5 lines (excludes
ads starting at... automobiles)
Place your ad online at
whig.com/classifieds, call us at
HOMES STUFF
217-222-7600
or email us at classified@whig.com
AUTO
Find your first apartment or After hours? No problem! You can Cars, trucks, motorcycles,
buy a home with place your ad with us online at boats and more!
whighomes.com whig.com/classifieds whigmotors.com
5190 5240 5240 5240
Antiques Miscellaneous Items Miscellaneous Items Miscellaneous Items
Stuff
ANTIQUE BRASS dou- 2 KANSAS City Chiefs FRESH FISH! ROOSTER AREA rug
ble bed, antique autographed hats. JJ. with throw rugs $40
Matlick Fisheries.
springs. Headboard Smith, wide receiver Call 573-603-1326 or
Clean health apprvd facility.
38", footboard 22" x from 1990’s $25 each. 573-541-9909
Caught fresh every 2 days.
56"W, 4 rollers. $175 call 573-406-3069
û Catfish $3.50 per lb, SHEET METAL brakes
217-222-8331
û Buffalo $2 per lb & equipment for sale.
2 KC Chief autographed û Carp $2 per lb
5100 ANTIQUE TABLE sweatshirts. 1 with 217-242-1552
Call Mike 217-779-2219
Sporting Goods lamp. $35 573-603-1326 Greg Hill $35. The oth-
or 573-541-9909 er one has 6 auto- INDOOR TARGET CONSTRUC-
STORAGE T I O N concrete 14"
graphs from 1990’s for warehouse for your
ELLIPTICAL WESTLO ANTIQUE WOODEN names $175 call 573- block saw. Starting at
730 Digital time, dis- summer toys. Call $675 Please Call 217-
ironing board with 406-3069 217-617-8423
tance, speed, calories, cover. $20 217-316-6466 257-4276
& resistance. New $65 50TH ANNIVERSARY GRACO PACK N’ Play.
217-223-2041 5210 TREE DEER stand,
Happy Birthday Ken Good used condition. Mosey Oak. Used once
Tree Service Tree Service TV / Electronics Barbie doll. Still in $40 217-257-2435
JENNINGS BUCK Mas- or twice. Great condi-
box. $35 217-316-1494 tion $175 call 573-406-
ter compound bow.
KITCHEN CART. 2
Right hand with ar- XBOX 360 with 2 con- 3069
AIRPLANE TRAVEL shelves, light brown &
B&B TREE rows & case. $75 Call trollers, all hookups,
golf bag $15 call 573- black, metal on cas-
217-430-8993 & 10 games. Very nice
SPECIALIST $75 217-223-2041
406-3069 ters. 29"L x 17.5"W x
29.5"H $20 cash 217-
Specializing in: RECUMBENT EXER-
5230 AMERICAN GIRL & 695-2487
∂ Tree Removal & Landscaping CISE bike Weslo Pur-
Bitty Baby, wardrobe
Rentals
∂ Tree Trimming ∂ Crown Reduction
suit 360R. Digital Lawn & Garden METAL SHELVES,
time, distance, speed, Equipment of four first-class
Grey, 5 shelves, 72" H
∂ Dead-Wooding calories, resistance fashions $10. Think
Christmas! 217-224- x 36" W x 13" D. $10,
Licensed & Insured FREE ESTIMATES! Very new. $75 217-223- CLASSSEN TA26D lawn
2896 Mary Talken Call cash plese. 217-695-
573-541-7556/ 573-541-2427 2041 aerator, used two sea-
& Come Doll Shoppe 2487
Serving the Tri-State Area! sons, like new condi-
STATIONARY EXER- tion, self propelled,
gas engine, 41"W. $800 BANANA BOX full of
NIKE FOOTBALL line- 6010
CLARK LOGGING CISE bike. Jamz Fit- man’s gloves, XL $20
Selective Harvesting ness with digital time, 217-257-7242 sewing notions, Apartments
distance, speed, cal- thread, quilting items
call 573-406-3069 Unfurnished
for the Future!
Buying Standing Timber. Moving / Hauling roies & resistance. 2017 NEW Troy Bilt 24" and a sewing box. $35 NUWAVE BRIO 1018 MAINE, Studio apt.
Call Doug 217-242-1098 Very new $35 217-223- snow blower 2410, paid Call 573-603-1326 or healthy digital 10 qt., most utilities paid.
573-541-9909
2041 $650 last year for it air fryer, used once. Ref. req., no pets.
ED (MICKEY) TATE DAVE’S TRASH Haul- and never used it. $500 $100 Call 217-316-1494 $450/mo. 312-315-1012
ing. All trash hauled. 5160
Call 217-316-0209 CHROME WIRE Shoe
Free estimates, same/ Call anytime day or
night. 217-257-8630. Good Things to Eat Rack, 2 Shelves, 29 1/2" PERSONAL MOBILI- 1 & 2 bed. South side/
next day service, and JD 2305 lawn tractor, L x 10 1/2" D x 17" H. TY vehicle. Used 4 north side $475 217-316-
fully insured. 35" gate 23hp disel, front wheel $10, cash please. 217- times, no longer need- 3461 or 217-985-4733
openings. Starting at FRESH PRODUCE. To-
assist, 62" belly mow- 695-2487 ed. Very nice. $2,000
$40. Call 573-478-3334 matoes, (starting at
er, 3pt hitch, 540 PTO, Call 217-257-0952 for 1-2 BRS $350-$550
$.75/lb), zucchini pep-
$8000 OBO 217-242-8523 DARK WOOD shelves. more information. References required.
TOP OF THE LINE pers, pumpkins, corn,
Blue Roan Realtors.
44"W x 10"D x 48"H. 6
TREE CARE cucumber, cantelope, PICTURE WALL décor,
WILL PICK up old/ bro- shelves, including top. 217-224-9700
Larry Dodd watermelon, & candy Dan Campanelli
ken lawn mowers for $25, cash please. 217-
onions. Now open at “GroundHog Lock” 1 BED & 3 bed, South
free. 217-779-8365 695-2487
724 S. 12th (Closed on print in a 34x43 oak side, w/ garage, $475-
Tuesday) or Call 217-
There is a new group frame. Perfect Condi- $550/month. Call 217-
779-9758 QUALIFIED BUYERS
tion $60. 573-221-0168 316-3461 or 217-985-4733
don’t investigate every of people every day
looking for a deal right
LOCALLY GROWN ad, just the ones that here in the Herald-Whig ADS with a price get more PROUD OF your company?
produce. Tomatoes offer a good deal!
qui
nci
fy.
com
Classifieds! qualified calls! Put your logo in the ad!
217-316-5930 starting at $1.50/lb,
573-795-1803 Green beans, pump- 3010 3010 3010 3010
kin blossoms, cucum-
bers, candy onions, Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
sweet corn, Calhoun
peaches, Tittsworth
3010
melons. & NOW local
Help Wanted honey! Plus more!
3568 Stardust Dr. Han-
TANGERINE BOWL is nibal, MO 217-432-5486
2015 RAM Crew Cab
SLT Bighorn 4WD. now hiring a Pin Chas- 5180
36,000 miles, HEMI, er. Responsible for re-
Heated steering pair and maintenance Appliances
wheel. $28,992 of lane and scoring
Little Jess Jeep equipment. Front BLACK WHIRLPOOL
217-223-5950 Desk duties experi- electric range. Coil
ence. Must be 21. Me- top, self clean & keep
chanical experience a warm features. Works
plus. Apply in person
new truck, great cond. perfect. $200 217-223-
at 3530 Maine St. 4375
76,600 mi., Interior
Quincy IL.
exc cond. Smoke free.
MAYTAG HEAVY du-
$22,250 573-721-1776
TWO POSITIONS open, ty, over-sized capaci-
residential construc- ty washer & dryer,
2013 FORD F150 tion. 217-257-9771 works great, $140 each
Supercrew XLT 4WD or $250 for pair. Com-
1 owner, 3.5 3060 plete with paperwork
Ecoboost, 44,000 217-242-1796 or 217-430-
miles, Loaded Positions Wanted 1782
$24,975
Little Jess Jeep PEGGY HARVEY ex- MICROWAVE SHARP
217-223-5950 perienced reliable brand. One medium
caregiver providing $25 217-223-2041
exceptional care &
5110
services for seniors &
EXT Cab Z71 Pkg,
others with disabili- Furniture
LS, Aut, 5.3 V8 $5,945
ties. Meal prep, er-
Little Jess Jeep
rands, personal care,
217-223-5950 2 WOODEN chairs with
cleaning, etc. Non
rooster covers on
smoker & pet friendly.
DODGE Dakota seats. Price reduced
217-617-7245
Quad cab. 4x4, Excel- $10 each. 573-603-1326
lent rubber, Loaded. or 573-541-9909
Everything works.
DOUBLE BED com-
Many new parts!
Looks and runs good, plete set with walnut
red in color. 179k mi.,
little rust. $5,400 217-
Pets & headboard & foot-
board, good shape, $75
440-7351
Animals OBO 217-316-6466
FULL SIZE wood bed
on casters, nice head
& footboards. $100
4100 cash. 217-695-2487
Tri Glide Ultra. Red, Pets for Sale GLIDER ROCKER with
13k mi., 103 engine. ottoman. Navy blue.
Fully auto clutch FREE TO loving home. $45 573-603-1326 or 573-
$27,000 319-524-9981 Kittens of all sizes and 541-9909
adult cats as well. 217-
ROCKING CHAIR with
653-1313
1,812 miles, with wind- footstool, excellent
shield, dual rear com- condition $45 Call 217-
MIXED LAB & German 228-5503
partments, like new,
short haired. Wormed
kept inside. $1,200
& shots given, $200 SOFA & matching chair
OBO 217-242-0183
660-341-2918 after 5pm with ottoman. Sage
green, all good condi-
REHOMING 4 para- tion. $200 217-242-4546
keets with large cage
& supplies. $100 OBO TWO FIRESIDE
Jobs
573-406-8776 chairs, good condi-
tion. $75 each. Call
ROTTWEILERS. ALL 217-228-5503
shots, detailed. 8
weeks old. $500 5 7 3 -
853-4570
5240 5240 5240 5240 5240
Miscellaneous Items Miscellaneous Items Miscellaneous Items Miscellaneous Items Miscellaneous Items Miscellaneous Items
5240
has immediate open-
ings for L a n d s c a p e
F o r e m a n s and L a n d -
scape Laborers. Apply
in person 3715 N 12th
St., Quincy, IL.
EXPERIENCED
pour walls & flatwork.
573-406-2279
NAIL TECHNICIAN
Needed for Jen
NailSpa. Pay high
commission or hourly.
Apply in person at
6230 Broadway
line cooks, dish
washer/delivery driv-
ers, and bartenders.
Full or part-time. Ap-
ply 4th & Cedar,
Quincy, IL
hiring a short order
cook & a bartender.
Experience needed.
Apply in person: 3530
Maine St.
14A MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2018
7120 7120 7120 7120

{ ASTROLOGY } Sale Dates Sale Dates Sale Dates Sale Dates

SEP 22, 10:00 A.M. EDT SEP 29, 10:00 A.M. An- OCT 6, 10:00 am. Ran- NOV 2, 6:00 p.m. Lewis
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. CANCER (June 21-July
- No-Reserve Machi- tique & Modern Furni-
ture; Pfaltzgraff din-
dolph Co., MO Land Co., MO Land Auc-
tion. Selling 322 Acs±
nery Auction. In- Auction. Consists of
19) -- A problem with an institu- 22) -- Keep your emotions in
cludes: JD tractors, nerware; colored 89.5 Surveyed Acs. 1 (subject to survey), 5
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) tion can be overcome if you make check. Don’t lend money or pos-
quick tach ldr., other
farm equipment, tools
glass; china; collecti-
bles; jewelry & more!
Tract. Located SW of Tracts. Located in
Sections 28, 29, 30, 31
Moberly, MO in Sect.
-- A trip or gathering with people a couple of adjustments before sessions. A change at home will
& more! Auction to be Green Parrot Auction. 9 & 10, T53N•R14W & & 32, T62N•R7W,
you don’t see very often will open you present what you want to do. turn out to be more beneficial
held at the farm in 167 East 1095th Street
(Fall Creek) Payson,
represents tillable Dickerson TWP,
Lewis Co., MO. Mary
Knightstown, IN. cropland & hunting
your mind to a host of new possi- Stay on top of medical concerns than first anticipated.
Doug & Myrna IL 62360. Randy Kess- acreage. Donald & Lucretia Hinton Es-
bilities. If you add to the conversa- and personal investments. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Reeves. Sullivan Auc-
tioneers, LLC. (844)
ler, Auctioneer, 217-
653-8702. Pictures &
Sharon Johanning. tate. Auction conduct-
ed by Sullivan Auc-
Auction conducted by
tion, a new venture will develop. PISCES (Feb. 20-March -- Collaborate with people who
847-2161. www.Sulliva full listing @ www.auc Sullivan Auctioneers, tioneers, LLC.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 20) -- Handle partnerships with share your concerns. Working to-
nAuctioneers.com tionzip.com & on LLC. (844)847-2161. w (844)847-2161. www.su
facebook ww.sullivanauctionee llivanauctioneers.com
-- Emotions will surface and care. Listen and respond posi- ward a goal that will bring about
SEP 25, at 5:00 p.m. rs.com
should be carefully handled to tively and you will make headway change will lead to opposition.
Scotland Co, MO Land SEP 29, 10am Sat.
Auction. Sale consists 1949 Chevy 5 window OCT 10, 5:00 pm. Selling
avoid any distress. Giving some- regarding joint ventures you want Decipher who is and isn’t on your
of 135 Acs.± Located pickup, collectibles, 78.73 Taxable Acs± (1
one the wrong impression will to pursue. Romance will bring you side. along US Hwy. 136 in primitives, househole, Tract) located in Sect.
Sect. 9, T65N-R10W, held on site at 3909 14, Chequest TWP Van
leave you in a difficult situation. closer to a loved one. Scotland Co., MO near Wiseman Lane, Buren Co., IA. Venue:
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ARIES (March 21-April Arbela, MO. Open Quincy, IL Rita Hilde- Douds Community
House: Sept. 8th from brand Estate by Mill- Center, Douds, IA.
22) -- Don’t share secrets, or 19) -- Consider how you can help 12 to 1 p.m. Linda er Auction Service, Fordyce Cattle LLC.
someone will use them against or offer someone words of en- Shannan-Seller. Auc- Camp Point, IL 217- David & Amy
tion conducted by Sul- 430-0072 www.millera Fordyce, Owners.
you. Work toward your goal, but couragement. A positive attitude livan Auctioneers, uctionservice.com Atty: James Dougher-
don’t present what you are doing will help you avoid being pushed LLC. (844)847-2161. w ty. Sullivan Auction-
ww.sullivanauctionee SEP 29, 9:30 a.m. Sell- eers, LLC. (844)847-
until it is polished. There will be away or ostracized from a conver- rs.com ing 111.72 Surveyed 2161. www.SullivanAu
no room for error. sation. Answers SEP 26 2018 10AM Pub-
Acres (2 Tracts) in
Hancock County, IL.
ctioneers.com
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- TAURUS (April 20-May lic Internet Auction, Also selling tractors, OCT 10, at 10:00 a.m.
Dec. 21) -- Stay focused on your 20) -- Don’t let anyone push you Quincy, IL. School farm machinery, ve- Lee Co., IA Land Auc-
buildings, vacant land hicles, tools, etc. Sale
responsibilities. Don’t be a follow- into moving forward prematurely. & chattel. Bidding to be held at the farm,
tion. Selling 142 Acs±,
to be offered in 3
er. Someone will lead you astray if Time is on your side, and you’ll ends 9/26/18. Inspec- near La Harpe, IL. tracts. Joyce A.
tion day 9/8/18. Bid The Robert Owsley
you put too much credence in an know when you are ready. Choose Now at Estate. Atty: Kurt
Thompson – Seller.
Atty: William J. Ca-
exaggerated or false impression. your battles wisely and take all the TrophyPA.com. Tro- Dittmer, La Harpe, hill, Hirsch, Adams,
phy Properties & Auc- IL. Sullivan Auction-
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- time you need. tion. Jason eers, LLC. (844)847-
Putnam, Cahill &
Rashid, P.L.C., West
Jan. 19) -- Tame any emotional GEMINI (May 21-June Wallingford 314-882- 2161. www.SullivanAu Burlington, IA 52655.
6971 ctioneers.com
urges you have before you say or 20) -- Keep moving until every- Sullivan Auctioneers,
LLC • (844) 847-2161 •
do something you’ll regret. Focus thing is complete. You’ll get a SEPT 26, at 3:00 P.M. SEP 30, 2 0 1 8 at 1 2 : 0 0 www.SullivanAuction
NOON. Antique &
on your personal finances, health sense of satisfaction when you put Hamilton,
Property
IL Personal
Auction. Modern furniture;
eers.com

or legal matters, and fight the urge your responsibilities behind you. Selling a nice selec- glassware; jewelry;
OCT 11, at 10:00 am.
Advertising; books &
to retaliate. Don’t waste time helping some- tion of antiques, col-
lectibles, household, 10 wagons of hhg’s.
Louisa Co., IA Land
Auction. Selling 102
one else get ahead. farm items, Chevy Green Parrot Auction.
Acres (subject to sur-
pickup, tools and 167 East 1095th Street
vey), to be offered in 2
more! Auction to be (Fall Creek) Payson,
tracts. Located 1 mi.
held on-site at 1160 IL 62360. Randy Kess-
SE of Columbus City,
ECR 1800, Hamilton, ler, Auctioneer, 217-
IA. Faith E. Story –
IL. David & Keela 653-8702. Pictures &
{ BRIDGE } Ernst. Sullivan Auc- full listing @ www.auc
Seller. Atty:
Schweitzer, Schweit-
Jay
tioneers, LLC. (844) tionzip.com & on
zer & Wink, Columbus
By PHILLIP ADLER knowing it would be at worst on 847-2161. www.Sulliva
nAuctioneers.com
facebook
Junction, IA. Sullivan
Auctioneers, LLC.
a finesse. OCT 1, at 9:00 A.M on- (844)847-2161. www.Sull
Over the last two weeks, we South started with only 12 SEP 27, 11:00 A.M. line only auction ends! ivanAuctioneers.com
Adams County, IL Online Only Gun
saw how tracking the high-card top tricks: three in each suit. The Land Auction. Selling Auction—Bid Now!
points usually helps either the mirror distribution, as is almost 112 Acres (subject to Selling over 400 lots, OCT 18, 5:00 p.m. Clark
including 350 guns at Co., MO Land Auc-
survey), to be offered
declarer or the defenders to work always the case, left the result in in 3 tracts. Land is lo- unreserved auction! tion. Selling 230 Acs.±
(subject to survey), 3
out what to do when faced with the balance. Note that if you were cated 1.5 miles west of The Raimon G. "Bud"
Tracts. Kahoka, MO
Clayton, IL and repre- Walters, Jr. Estate.
an apparent guess. to take either North’s or South’s sents productive, pat- Sullivan Auctioneers, Sect. 36, T67N•R9W, &
155 Acs.± Sect. 26,
Rarely, though, one player fourth diamond and put it in any tern tiled, tillable LLC • (844) 847-2161 •
T65N•R8W, Lincoln
farmland! Niekamp www.SullivanAuction
needs to count an opponent’s other suit, seven no-trump would Farms. Sullivan Auc- eers.com TWP, Clark Co., MO.
David Denham. Auc-
hand shape. This tends to be be a claim. tioneers, LLC • (844)
tion conducted by Sul-
847-2161 • www.Sulliv OCT 2, at 9:00 A.M. On-
harder because there are three Rather than play immediately anAuctioneers.com line Bidding Ends!
livan Auctioneers,
LLC. (844)847-2161. w
suits to track, then one uses on diamonds, South first cashed Online Only Gun Auc-
ww.sullivanauctionee
SEP 27, 2:00 pm. Cass tion - Bid Now! Selling
that information to calculate the all of his winners in the other Co., IL Land Auction. long guns & hand guns
rs.com

fourth. three suits. What did he learn? 616 Acs.± (subject to along with various
survey)-6 Tracts. Lo- other items at unre- OCT 26, 10:00 a.m. Pike
In this example, how should He found that West had start- cated in Sects. 20, 21, served auction. Sulli- Co., IL Land Auction.
Selling 135.92 Ac±; 1
South plan the play in seven no- ed with two spades, two hearts 31 & 36, Beardstown van Auctioneers, LLC
Tract. Located 4 mi.
TWP, Cass Co., IL.- • (844) 847-2161 • www
trump after West has led a top- and five clubs. Ergo, he had four Mark W. Wankel .SullivanAuctioneers. W of Rockport or 6 mi.
NW of Atlas, SE Quar-
of-nothing club nine? diamonds. (Declarer could have Trust–Seller. Mark com
ter of Sect. 15 & NE
Wankel–Trustee. Auc-
North added his 23 points counted the East hand to come tion conducted by Sul- OCT 5, 9:00am. Van Bu- Quarter of Sect. 22 in
T6N-R6W Atlas TWP,
to his partner’s 15-17 and real- up with the same answer.) livan Auctioneers, ren Co., IA Real Es-
Pike Co., IL. Ambro-
LLC. (844)847-2161. w tate & Personal Prop-
ized that at most one queen was Now the contract was as- mond to dummy’s 10. ww.sullivanauctionee erty Auction. Real es- sia Land Investments,
missing. Since Gerber would tell sured. South cashed dummy’s If you play golf, for practice, rs.com. tate sells at 11:00 am. LLC. Auction conduct-
ed by Sullivan Auc-
Sale to be held onsite
him only about aces and kings, diamond ace, played a diamond count all four players’ strokes -- SEP 27, at 10:00 am. at 20267 Pine Trail, tioneers, LLC. (844)
he plunged into seven no-trump, to his queen and returned a dia- without telling them, of course. Adams Co., IL Land Keosauqua, IA 52565. 847-2161. www.sulliva
nauctioneers.com
Auction. Sale consists Rickie D. Cole Estate.
of 80 Acs± (subject to Alyssa Anderson &
6010 6030 6080 7120 survey)-3 Tracts. Lo- Adam Cole, Co-Exec-
Apartments Commercial Space Homes for Rent Sale Dates cated in Sec. 26, Con- utors. Atty: Michael R.
Unfurnished for Rent cord TWP, Adams Brown, Fairfield, IA. Sul-
Co., IL. The Jerry Al- livan Auctioneers, LLC •
FOR RENT in Mendon, NEARLY 2000 sq. ft. in 608 Cedar - Modern 2 SEP 11, 10:00 am. Pike
Rentals len Estate Farm. Bev- (844) 847-2161 • www.Su
newly remodeled, 1 downtown Camp bed, hardwood floors, Co., IL Land Auction. llivanAuctioneers.com
erly Bell & Bonnie 8010 8010
bedroom, water & Point. Pricing & spac- nice appliances, AC. 330 Acs.± (subject to
Power (daughters).
trash pick up provi- ing negotiable. Call Lawn care & pest con- survey) 4 Tracts. Lo-
Auction conducted by Do you need Legal Notices Legal Notices
ded. Call 242-5001 or 217-653-5167 trol. Must See! $475/ cated 3 1/2 mi. NE of
242-9762 mo + dep. 217-653-0827 Barry, IL & 2 mi. N of
Sullivan Auctioneers, PRIVACY &
LLC • (844) 847-2161 • IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
6045 Interstate 72/36 in
www.sullivanauctione
SPEED? Ask about
6010 NEWLY DECORATED, 612 M e a d o w Lark, 3 Sects. 11 & 14 of Had- EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
3 room lower, car Hunting Land Lease ers.com BLIND BOXES.
Apartments bed, clean $875 no pets ley TWP, Pike Co., IL. ILLINOIS ADAMS COUNTY, ILLINOIS
Unfurnished port, washer/dryer /smoking 217-430-7768 The David C. Myren 6582 6582
hookups, water furn- DUCK HUNTING o n Estate. Barry Hines, PLANET HOME LENDING, LLC,
1 BEDROOM 2416 1/2 ished. 217-430-7740 large private lake 10 PLAINVILLE, 3 bed, 2 Executor. Auction
Foreclosures Foreclosures PLAINTIFF,
Southbrook $560/mo + min. south of Quincy conducted by Sullivan VS.
6020 bath. $600/mo 217-656-
deposit. W/D hookups 222-2341, 223-3740 Auctioneers, LLC. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
Apartments 4055 ERIC W. SUMMERS; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND
217-430-6153 (844)847-2161. www.su
Furnished EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS,
6060 llivanauctioneers.com DEFENDANTS.
ILLINOIS ADAMS COUNTY, ILLINOIS
23RD & Kochs- New 2 1 OR 2 bdrm. Fully fur-
Mobile Homes for Rent 16 CH 55
Bdrm, 1 bath, garage, nished. No pets. Utilit- SEP 11, 6 pm. Real Es- PLANET HOME LENDING, LLC,
appliances, w/d hook- ies included. $700. 217- tate Auction: 1024 N. PLAINTIFF, 2324 LIND STREET
up, no pets/smoking, 257-3399 2 BDRM, 1 bath mobile
Real 18th - Open House: VS. QUINCY, IL 62301

$825/mth 217-224-0949
2424 NORTHBROOK
1 Bed, laundry hook-
ups, no pets. $440/mo
+ dep. 217-430-6507
2 BEDROOM upper
Washer/ dryer hook-
ups, owner pays wa-
ter. A B S O L U T E L Y
HUGE! No pets, $525/
mo. 625 Monroe 217-
242-4520
3010
Rentals
home. 2 people only. Thurs. Sept. 6, 5-7PM
Estate
No pets, no smoking, ERIC W. SUMMERS; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO JUDGMENT
5 ROOM furnished apt, & Sun. Sept. 9, 1-3PM -
must have references. NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, OF FORECLOSURE UNDER ILLINOIS MORT-
$650/mth, Kent Stunning, renovated
North of Mendon. DEFENDANTS. GAGE FORECLOSURE ACT
Rodemich 223-9000. interior: kitchen, all
Broker/agent owned. $475/mo. + deposit. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-
new SS appl., main 16 CH 55
Text will be deleted. suant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale en-
floor bdrms & bath - 2324 LIND STREET
BEL AIRE Motel sin- 217-257-9340 6580 tered by the Court in the above entitled cause on
1900 sq ft living w/ vin- QUINCY, IL 62301
gle, double, week $150 April 16, 2018, Sheriff of Adams County will on Oc-
& up, month $450 & up.
Homes for Sale tage pressed tin ceil-
NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO JUDGMENT
3 BED, 1 bath, appl, air, ing, new heat, C/A, 200 tober 22, 2018, in the Adams County Courthouse,
2314 N 12th, 217-223- OF FORECLOSURE UNDER ILLINOIS MORT- Law Library, 2nd floor, 521 Vermont St., Quincy,
$545, No Pets. Agent 3 BED/2 full baths. amp electric. DAVIS
1356 GAGE FORECLOSURE ACT IL 62301, at 9:30 AM, sell at public auction and sale
Owned. (217)430-7319. Complete remodel, AUCTION & REAL-
6030 TY. 217-223-3306 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur- to the highest bidder for cash, all and singular, the
many updates, 921
suant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale en- following described real estate mentioned in said
Commercial Space 6080 Kentucky. $84,500. 217- Judgment, situated in the County of Adams, State
for Rent 617-0166 SEP. 11TH at 6p.m. Re- tered by the Court in the above entitled cause on
Homes for Rent al Estate Auction, 3 April 16, 2018, Sheriff of Adams County will on Oc-
of Illinois, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient
2 BUILDINGS for rent. to satisfy said Judgment:
bed/2bath modular tober 22, 2018, in the Adams County Courthouse,
East Broadway loca- 1808 HIGHLAND Dr. S. home on 1 acre. #6 Law Library, 2nd floor, 521 Vermont St., Quincy, LOT THIRTY-THREE (33) OF JOHN O. OS-
tion. 1 year lease. 217- 3 Bedroom, $750. Hat Field Dr. Ewing, IL 62301, at 9:30 AM, sell at public auction and sale BORNE’S SUBDIVISION OF LOTS FIFTEEN
257-2999 217-440-9752 MO. Open House 9/4/18 to the highest bidder for cash, all and singular, the (15), SIXTEEN (16), SEVENTEEN (17), EIGHT-
3010 3010 Farm 5p-7p. For more infor- following described real estate mentioned in said EEN (18) AND TWENTY-SEVEN (27) OF MOUL-

Rentals mation visit our web- Judgment, situated in the County of Adams, State TON’S ADDITION TO THE CITY OF QUINCY,
Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
Market site! Cornerstone Auc- of Illinois, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient
tion Reality, Inc. ww to satisfy said Judgment:
SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF ADAMS, IN
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
w.cornerstoneauction TAX NO. 23-5-1818-000-0 TAX NO. 23-5-1818-000-0
co.com 217-242-3388 COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 2324 Lind Street COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 2324 Lind Street
7100 Quincy, IL 62301 Quincy, IL 62301
SEP 16, at 12:00 NOON.
Description of Improvements: SINGLE FAMILY Description of Improvements: SINGLE FAMILY
Farm Services Antique & Modern fur-
HOME WITH WITH NO GARAGE. HOME WITH WITH NO GARAGE.
niture; fishing; glass-
SEEKING ROW CROP ware; Tools; Adver- The Judgment amount was $87,397.77. The Judgment amount was $87,397.77.
FARMS TO RENT tising; Toys & 9 wa- Sale Terms: This is an "AS IS" sale for "CASH". The Sale Terms: This is an "AS IS" sale for "CASH". The
for 2019 crop year. gons of hhg’s G r e e n successful bidder must deposit 10% down by certi- successful bidder must deposit 10% down by certi-
Adams, Brown, Han- Parrot Auction. 167 fied funds; balance, by certified funds, within 24 fied funds; balance, by certified funds, within 24
cock, Pike, Lewis, East 1095th Street hours. NO REFUNDS. hours. NO REFUNDS.
Marion counties. (Fall Creek) Payson,
The subject property is subject to general real es- The subject property is subject to general real es-
Witte Farms IL 62360. Randy Kess-
tate taxes, special assessments or special taxes tate taxes, special assessments or special taxes
217-242-9006 ler, Auctioneer, 217-
levied against said real estate, water bills, etc., levied against said real estate, water bills, etc.,
653-8702. Pictures &
and is offered for sale without any representation and is offered for sale without any representation
full listing @ www.auc
as to quality or quantity of title and without re- as to quality or quantity of title and without re-
tionzip.com & on
course to plaintiff. The sale is further subject to course to plaintiff. The sale is further subject to
facebook
confirmation by the court. confirmation by the court.
SEP 22, 10 am Sat. Upon payment in full of the bid amount, the pur- Upon payment in full of the bid amount, the pur-

Do you want to be part of the story-planning process from the ground up? Can you
Auctions
Rentals 16ft stock trailer, pin
ball machine, guns,
chaser shall receive a Certificate of Sale, which
will entitle the purchaser to a Deed to the real es-
chaser shall receive a Certificate of Sale, which
will entitle the purchaser to a Deed to the real es-
c o l l e c t i b l e s , tate after confirmation of the sale. tate after confirmation of the sale.
work with reporters and photographers to ensure stories are presented in an ap-
pealing way? Do you want to be part of an interactive staff and an award-winning household,large The property will NOT be open for inspection. Pro- The property will NOT be open for inspection. Pro-
website? If so, let’s talk about this opportunity. amount of tools to be spective bidders are admonished to check the spective bidders are admonished to check the
held at Miller Auction court file to verify all information. court file to verify all information.
As a photographer with The Herald-Whig, you join our award-winning team. The ideal 7510
Service, Camp Point, The successful purchaser has the sole The successful purchaser has the sole
candidate brings big ideas and works collaboratively. Our recently reorganized news- Auctioneers 217-430-0072 www.mill responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants or responsibility/expense of evicting any tenants or
room staff brings more people into the planning process, and the position calls for a erauctionservice.com other individuals presently in possession of the other individuals presently in possession of the
candidate ready to be a key player in print and online. The Herald-Whig is a smaller subject premises. subject premises.
newspaper that thinks big. Former Whig employees have gone on to work at the
If this property is a condominium unit, the pur- If this property is a condominium unit, the pur-
Gatehouse design center in Austin, Texas; The Times of Northwest Indiana in Munster,
chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other chaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale, other
Ind.; and the Chicago Tribune. than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments and than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments and
You must have experience in photo planning and knowledge of Adobe Creative Suite,
(844) 847-2161 the legal fees required by The Condominium Prop- the legal fees required by The Condominium Prop-
and social media expertise is a must. You will need to be able to handle photo assign- www.SullivanAuctioneers .com erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4). erty Act, 765 ILCS 605/9(g)(1) and (g)(4).
ments as assigned, provide copy editors with accurate information, meet standards Do you need IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWN- IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWN-
for high-quality digital photos, be proficient in use of all cameras and associated ER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN ER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN
equipment, assist editors in use and display of local photos, produce quality video for PRIVACY & POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF
SPEED? Ask about
interactive platform, react to change productively and handle other essential tasks
as assigned. BLIND BOXES. qui
nci
fy.
com AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE
WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS
AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE
WITH SECTION 15-1701(C) OF THE ILLINOIS
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW.
The Herald-Whig is part of a growing, family-owned-and-operated company dedi- 6030 6030
cated to the communities it serves. The seven-day newspaper publication has won For Information: Visit our website at http://ilforec For Information: Visit our website at http://ilforec
Commercial Space Commercial Space losuresales.mrpllc.com. losuresales.mrpllc.com.
more than 70 state and national awards the past two years, and our circulation is for Rent for Rent
growing. Between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only - McCalla Raymer Between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. only - McCalla Raymer
Quincy is a beautiful, affordable community of 40,000 on the banks of the Mississippi Leibert Pierce, LLC, Plaintiff’s Attorneys, 1 N. Leibert Pierce, LLC, Plaintiff’s Attorneys, 1 N.
Dearborn St. Suite 1200, Chicago, IL 60602. Tel. Dearborn St. Suite 1200, Chicago, IL 60602. Tel.
River in West-Central Illinois. Our coverage area consists of West-Central Illinois and
No. (312) 346-9088. Please refer to file# 256491 No. (312) 346-9088. Please refer to file# 256491
Northeast Missouri. Quincy is a two-hour drive from Peoria and Springfield in Illinois,
St. Louis and Columbia in Missouri, and Iowa City, Iowa. PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION
PRACTICES ACT, THE PLAINTIFF’S ATTOR- PRACTICES ACT, THE PLAINTIFF’S ATTOR-
The Herald-Whig offers a comprehensive employee benefits package with everything NEY IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR NEY IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR
you expect and more. The Herald-Whig is an equal opportunity employer. ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY
INFORMATION WILL BE USED FOR THAT INFORMATION WILL BE USED FOR THAT
To apply, send a resume, references and samples of your work by mail to PURPOSE. PURPOSE.
Christina Wilson/Human Resources, The Herald-Whig, P.O. Box 909, Quincy, IL 62306
Plaintiff’s attorney is not required to provide addi- Plaintiff’s attorney is not required to provide addi-
or by email to cbwilson@whig.com. tional information other than that set forth in this tional information other than that set forth in this
You may learn more about The Herald-Whig at www.whig.com and about notice of sale. notice of sale.
Quincy Media, Inc., our parent company, at www.careersatQuincy.com. I3097821 I3097821
193595/02-Sept. 10, 17 & 24, 2018 193595/01-Sept 10, 17 & 24, 2018
 | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2018

FYI HEALTH | 15A

Wellness event
set for Sept. 29
FLU SEASON
INCOMING
By STEVE EIGHINGER
Staff Writer | 217-221-3377
seighinger@whig.com | @StevieDirtWHIG

Blessing Health System is encouraging area

women to attend “Be Strong! Women’s Wellness
in Action.”
The event is scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon
Saturday, Sept. 29, at the Blessing Wellness Cen- By CHRISTINA TKACIK
ter, 4917 Oak. There is no cost, but registration is The Baltimore Sun

required due to limited space.
The program will include a vein screening,
bone density scan, DermaScan for skin and a
blood pressure reading.
Demonstrations will see a variety of fitness
activities by members of the Blessing Wellness
Center team.
The event also will include a cooking demon-
stration and a seminar on how the Active Re-
lease chiropractic technique treats pain and ten-
sion in muscles, tendons, ligaments and nerves
that limit range of motion.
Informational booths, giveaways and refresh-
ments also will be available.
“This is our third Women’s Wellness in Action
event in the past year,” said Maureen Kahn, pres-
ident/chief executive officer of Blessing Health
System. “We know that women are busy caring
for others in their immediate and extended fam-
ilies, and often don’t take time to stop to consider
their health and wellness needs. Women’s Well-
ness in Action events provide the chance to do
just that and area women are responding to the
opportunity.”
To reserve a space, go to events.blessinghealth.
org/events/bestrong.
‘Buzz Off Cancer’ raises $30,000
The Quincy Medical Group Healthcare Foun-
dation’s “Buzz Off Cancer” event raised $30,000,
which will directly help support local patients.
The event was held in June and featured 18
“buzzees,” who shaved their heads in support of
local cancer patients.
The mission of “Buzz Off Cancer” is to provide
financial support to local cancer patients while
bringing awareness to the emotional and physi-
cal impact of the disease. Each of the “buzzees”
raised money over the weeks leading up to the
event. Funds will be distributed to area patients
through the QMG Healthcare Foundation.
Racheal Raleigh and Jen Roberts, event
founders, said the purpose of “Buzz Off Cancer”
goes beyond raising funds.
“The event allowed community members to
show their support, bring hope and provide a
meaningful experience for patients and their
loved ones,” Raleigh said.
“The impact those funds will have on patients’
lives is truly a dream come true,” Roberts said.
“I can’t wait to see what the future holds for this
event.”
For more information, visit buzzoffcancer.
com or contact the Quincy Medical Group
Buzz Off Cancer Team at buzzoffcancer@quin-
cymedgroup.com or 217-222-6550, ext. 6458.
Curry 31st recipient
Amber Curry is the 31st Blessing Hospital
nurse to receive the international DAISY Award.
Through the DAISY award program, patients
or their family members, visitors, doctors, hos-
pital staff members or volunteers may recognize
the extraordinary care provided by nurses.
Curry was nominated by a patient she cared
for after the patient’s suicide attempt. The nomi-
nation stated, “I was exhausted, devastated,
ashamed of myself and in pain for everything I’d
gone through. I would barely even lift my head to
Weight management lessons from puppies
bones. And a capsule of
omega-3-rich fish oil. (Just
checked the label. Yep, it’s got
a healthful dose of EPA and
DHA — the active forms of
omega 3 fats) to keep her coat
bright and shiny.
Give her plenty of water.
Set out her food at regular
BARBARA QUINN times. And don’t feed her
Tribune Media Services
too much, Dr. Tom stresses.
(Obesity and type 2 diabetes
S
chool’s back, summer’s over, and area pharma-
cies are enticing customers with low-cost flu
vaccinations on every corner.
The Baltimore Sun checked in with Dr. Kath-
leen M. Neuzil, director of the Center for Vac-
cine Development at University of Maryland School
of Medicine, and area pediatrician Dr. Dan
Levy, to pose questions about this year’s in-
fluenza vaccine.
Q: When should I get a flu shot?
A: Now would be good.
“Flu season in Maryland is usually be-
tween October and April,” Levy said. “It
tends to peak out in colder months when
kids are indoors coughing on each other.”
To prepare, Neuzil advises getting a flu shot
by the end of October. But sooner may be bet-
ter for some people. “It’s more important to get the
dose than to wait and not get a dose.”
The vaccine takes a week or two to be effective, and
those who wait may be out of luck if the flu hits early.
Children getting the flu shot for the first time
need two doses, four weeks apart. “Absolutely
children need to receive a vaccine as early as
possible,” Neuzil said.
Q: Who should get a vaccine?
A: Almost everyone. The Centers for Disease
Control recommends that everyone older than
six months get a flu vaccine.
Q: I’m healthy. Why do I need a flu shot?
A: It’s not all about you.
“There are a lot of young healthy people who
feel invincible and don’t believe they need the
flu shot,” Neuzil said. “Also remember that
you’re getting an influenza vaccine to pro-
tect the people around you,” such as ba-
bies, elderly folks and those with com-
promised immune systems.
Levy talked about the principle of
“herd immunization” — meaning
“the more people in a popula-
tion you get covered with a
vaccine the more likely it
is that you’ll prevent
an epidemic,” he said.
“If children don’t get
sick themselves,
they can’t spread
the flu.”
Eat slowly. Over a five that fast eaters who adopted
year period, people in this a normal eating speed de-
study who reported being creased their risk for obesity
“slow” eaters were less likely by 29 percent. Becoming
to be overweight compared slow eaters reduced the risk
to those who reported eat- for obesity by 42 percent.
ing “fast” or “normal.” And (Perhaps not surprising,
those who reported eating in this study, women were
“fast” were more likely to be more likely to be slow eaters
overweight than those who than men.)
ate “slow” or “normal.” Eat dinner at least 2
We kind of know this al- hours before you go to bed.

M
talk to anyone. She stood in my room and asked are major problems for dogs.) ready. When we take time to This isn’t the only study
me questions, gave me advice and told me she y 4-month- Gee, why does this sound chew our food well (at least to suggest that late night
knew other people who had struggled.” old pup, familiar? Turns out some of 20 minutes to eat a meal) we eating tends to expand our
“After she stood there and talked to me, even Belle, is these strategies work well give our stomachs time to waistlines. Other research
though I’m not always a very cooperative patient, learning for the long term health of feel the sensation of “I’m not suggests that closing the
it gave me some sort of hope,” the patient wrote. about life. us humans, too. hungry anymore. You can kitchen earlier can lower
Curry received a certificate, DAISY Award Patience ... stay. Discipline ... A recent study that stop eating now.” our risk for many health is-
recipient pin, hand-carved stone sculpture enti- no. Pride in accomplishment involved almost 60,000 What’s interesting about sues — spare tire around the
tled, “A Healer’s Touch” sculpted in Africa specif- ... good girl! And I’m learn- Japanese men and women this study is that — over waist, abnormal cholesterol
ically for DAISY Award recipients, and a DAISY ing from her. Be playful. with type 2 diabetes looked five years — about half the levels, and high blood pres-
Award banner to display in her department. Listen to instructions. And at their responses to ques- people did begin to eat sure — that can lead to type
DAISY stands for “Diseases Attacking the Im- always be happy when you tions about eating habits to slower. And this change 2 diabetes.
mune System.” get pats on the head. see how eating styles might correlated highly to a drop Say no to snacks after
DAISY Award nomination forms are located We came home from her impact their risk for obesity. in waistline measurements dinner. If we want to keep
on all nursing units throughout Blessing Hos- recent veterinarian visit with There is a high probability, and body mass index (BMI), our puppy figures, this
pital, other locations on the 11th Street campus clear instructions. Give her say these researchers, that meaning these folks lost one’s important, too, say
and on the internet at blessinghealth.org/pa- extra calcium and vitamin D the following habits help us weight. More specifically, researchers.
tients/recognize-team-member. for her fast-growing puppy control our waistlines. these researchers reported

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 | 9 AM - 12 PM
Blessing Wellness Center | 4917 Oak Street | Quincy, IL
BLESSING HEALTH SYSTEM IS HOSTING A COMPLIMENTARY EVENT
WHERE WOMEN CAN LEARN WAYS TO STAY HEALTHY.
INFORMATIONAL BOOTHS, GIVEAWAYS AND REFRESHMENTS ALSO AVAILABLE!

Space is limited. Register today at events.blessinghealth.org/events/bestrong.

16A | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2018 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny

81 58 82 60 83 64 85 65 86
Forecasts and graphics, except for the WGEM 5-day forecast, provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018

Shown is
Tuesday's
Des Moines
80/61
Davenport
77/55 Rock Island Joliet
Travel Outlook
Almanac
weather. 79/55
Temperatures are
Ottumwa
79/59
78/55
The Region
Tuesday's highs Tue. Wed. Tue. Wed.
and Tuesday Burlington
City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
night's lows. 79/59 Galesburg Yesterday in Quincy
77/54 Peoria Branson 82/59/s 83/64/s Kansas City 81/61/s 81/64/s
Kahoka 78/58
80/58 Temperature Champaign 79/56/s 79/58/s Lincoln 83/63/s 84/65/s
Memphis Carthage Chicago 78/59/s 81/62/s Peoria 78/58/s 78/59/s
80/57 79/58 High/low ................................... 76°/55°
Canton Danville Normal high/low ...................... 80°/59° Des Moines 80/61/s 81/60/s Rockford 76/55/s 78/56/s
Edina 77/53 Green Bay 75/55/s 78/56/pc St. Louis 79/60/s 80/62/s
80/57 80/58 Quincy Record high ....................... 100° in 2013
Mt. Sterling Indianapolis 74/58/pc 77/62/pc Springfield, IL 80/57/s 81/60/s
Shelbyville 79/58 79/56 Record low .......................... 44° in 1902
Decatur Iowa City 77/58/s 78/58/s Springfield, MO 79/58/s 81/63/s
St. Joseph 80/57 Hannibal 78/55
82/60 Palmyra
80/58
80/58 Springfield Precipitation The Nation
New London Pittsfield 80/57 Yesterday ....................................... 0.00"
Paris
79/56 Tue. Wed. Tue. Wed.
81/57 80/57 Month to date ............................... 5.35" City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Effingham Normal month to date ................... 1.00"
Albany 78/63/c 79/65/pc Little Rock 78/65/pc 79/67/c
Kansas City 78/57 Year to date ................................. 25.45"
Albuquerque 89/63/s 89/63/s Los Angeles 82/64/pc 81/63/pc
81/61 Columbia Last year to date ......................... 26.16"
82/59 Anchorage 64/50/s 63/49/s Louisville 78/63/pc 80/67/c
St. Charles Normal year to date .................... 26.75"
80/57 Atlanta 87/71/t 88/73/t Memphis 80/67/pc 83/70/c
Humidity Baltimore 82/68/c 85/72/t Miami 88/75/sh 89/75/t
St. Louis Mount Vernon Billings 73/49/s 72/51/pc Milwaukee 73/60/s 75/61/s
Jefferson City 79/60 Belleville
82/58 77/56 Yesterday's average ....................... 71% Birmingham 86/71/c 89/72/t Minneapolis 81/67/pc 82/65/c
78/56
Today's average ............................. 61% Boston 81/70/c 77/68/c Nashville 80/65/pc 85/69/pc
Butler Tomorrow's average .................. 55-95% Charleston, SC 90/74/pc 90/74/pc New Orleans 86/75/t 87/76/t
81/58
Charleston, WV 74/62/c 81/68/t New York 81/71/c 82/72/t
Barometer Charlotte 88/70/t 87/72/t Omaha 83/64/s 85/65/s
Carbondale
77/55 Low yesterday .............................. 29.95 Cleveland 71/61/pc 77/65/pc Orlando 89/75/t 90/75/pc
Salem High yesterday ............................. 30.02 Columbia, SC 93/74/t 91/74/t Philadelphia 83/70/c 84/71/t
79/55 Cape Girardeau Columbus, OH 73/59/pc 78/65/pc Phoenix 107/82/s 105/79/pc
79/58
Springfield Winds Dallas 80/69/pc 84/71/pc Pittsburgh 73/60/pc 78/67/pc
Joplin 79/58
80/59 Average direction ........................... NNE Denver 92/59/s 94/60/s Portland, ME 74/65/r 73/62/pc
Average speed ......................... 9.1 mph Detroit 74/60/pc 77/62/s Portland, OR 68/55/sh 66/54/sh
Highest speed ........................... 16 mph Grand Rapids 75/54/s 77/56/s San Diego 77/65/pc 76/66/pc
UV Index -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Hartford 81/68/t 79/67/sh San Francisco 68/55/pc 66/55/pc
Yesterday’s Temperatures Honolulu 89/76/pc 87/77/r Seattle 64/54/sh 65/53/sh
Highest Tuesday .................................. 6 Houston 81/71/t 83/73/t Tampa 90/78/t 91/76/pc
Midnight - Midnight Jackson, MS 84/70/t 87/70/t Topeka 83/61/s 84/64/s
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV
Index™ number, the greater the need for Kansas City 81/61/s 81/64/s Tucson 101/76/s 101/74/s
eye and skin protection. Values indicate the Las Vegas 102/75/s 98/74/s Washington, DC 84/71/c 86/75/t
exposure to the sun’s ultraviolet rays. Weather (W): s–sunny, pc–partly cloudy, c–cloudy, sh–showers,
t–thunderstorms, r–rain, sf–snow flurries, sn–snow, i–ice
Friday's Pollen Sunrise/Sunset Mississippi River Stages
Grass, other weeds ...........................Low Sunrise today ......................... 6:42 a.m. Flood Yest. 24-hr
Ragweed ................................. Moderate Sunrise tomorrow ................... 6:43 a.m. (in feet) Stage 7 a.m. +/-
Mold .................................................High 12am 6am 12pm 6pm 12am
Sunset tonight ........................ 7:23 p.m. Keokuk 16 16.55 +0.58
Last Week’s Temperatures Sunset tomorrow .................... 7:21 p.m. Quincy 17 20.30 +0.30
Source: St. Louis County Environmental Health Actual and normal highs/lows Filter Plant water temp as of 3 pm 71°
Laboratory Moon Phases Quincy Lock & Dam 17 19.50 +0.18
Gardening Forecast First Full
Hannibal
Lock 20, Canton
16 20.60
14 17.19
+0.43
+0.83
Mostly sunny and beautiful Tuesday. Showers Sep 16 Sep 24 Lock 22, Saverton -- 19.60 +0.59
Winds south-southeast 4-8 mph. Expect T-storms North River
Cold Front
more than 10 hours of sunshine with Rain
Flurries Warm Front
Palmyra 17 7.16 -3.94
average relative humidity 60%. Last New
Snow Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. North Fabius River
Ice Stationary
Front Temperature bands are highs for the day. M T W Th F S Su Oct 2 Oct 8 Monticello 13 9.60 +4.70

QHS, QND
rivalry
There’s a 1-year
hiatus before
crosstown series
renewed. Page 1B
online at whig.com
Film festival moving to Quincy in October 2019
Event lineup: Confirmed artists from movies, TV shows include Lana Wood, Ed Asner, Kim Lankford, Lisa Loring and Lynda Day George
By STEVE EIGHINGER
Staff Writer | 217-221-3377
seighinger@whig.com | @StevieDirtWHIG
QUINCY — Holly Cain is con-
fident the inaugural Great River
Film Festival will be a smashing
success.
She feels the Oct. 2-5 event will
further enhance Quincy as a des-
Hello, snowman
An illuminated snowman is shown Monday on Main Street in Hannibal, Mo. The downtown is decorated for the holidays. Decorations include the
snowmen, wreaths on street lights, and lights on trees and buildings. | H-W Photo/Jake Shane
QPS hopes grant will
help combat truancy
By Deborah gertz husar
Staff Writer | 217-221-3379
dhusar@whig.com | @DHusarWHIG
QUINCY — Quincy Public
Schools hopes to expand its ef-
forts to combat truancy with
additional grant funds.
The School Board on Wednes-
day approved submitting a
grant request to the Tracy Fam-
ily Foundation to fund addition-
al community health workers.
The amount of the grant re-
quest has not been decided but
will be “somewhere close to
$150,000,” Director of Student
Services Carol Frericks said.
“We’re still putting the budget
and all the details together for
the pre-application, which is
due Jan. 1.”
Two full-time community
FRIDAY 37/26
INSIDE Business .............................. 2A
Classified . ........................... 6B
RAL
SEVEIN-STOCK
!
ELS
MOD
©2018, Herald-Whig | Vol. 184, NO. 354 | 2 sectionS, 16 pages
tination site for those attracted to
the arts, plus serving as a magnet
for movie buffs.
“I think those who will be at-
tending will be surprised at what
Quincy has to offer,” said Cain,
the executive director of the
Quincy Visitors and Convention
Bureau.
Cain’s office is working hand-
health workers already should
be in place by the first of the year
to continue a process known as
hot spotting — or diving deeper
with families into conversations
on trust, fear, isolation, stress
and other core issues that lead
to “symptoms” such as truancy,
not taking prescribed medica-
tion or missing medical ap-
pointments.
A $75,000 Collaboration for
Health and Thriving Students
grant through the Illinois State
Board of Education covered
hiring 1.5 of the workers, with
SIU Family Medicine in Quincy
funding the other half-time po-
sition.
But adding workers could ex-
pand the impact of the effort,
GRANT continues on 6A
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‘A Christmas
Carol’
THURSDAY
in-hand with a Hannibal, Mo.-
based group that is behind the
festival. The Hannibal contin-
gent ran into some scheduling
difficulties earlier this year that
forced postponing the festival
until 2019 and ultimately moving
it to Quincy.
“We could not be happier with
the cooperation we have received
Hannibal School Board
approves ballot language
for $14.5 million bond issue
By EDWARD HUSAR
Staff Writer | 217-221-3378
ehusar@whig.com | @EHusarWHIG
HANNIBAL, Mo. — The
Hannibal School Board on
Wednesday approved the word-
ing of the proposed bond issue
to be placed on the April 2 elec-
tion ballot.
The question, in part, will
ask voters if the School Board
should borrow $14.5 million
“to install, replace, and update
the heating, ventilation, and
air conditioning (HVAC) and
control systems at Hannibal
High School, Hannibal Middle
School, Hannibal Career and
Technical Center, and Korf
Gymnasium.”
The issue also says money
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in Quincy,” said Mike Marx, who
heads the Hannibal group and
spent more than 30 years as a tal-
ent agent in Hollywood.
Quality Inn and Suites, 201 S.
Third, will be the host venue for
the festival that will feature up to
20 current and former movie and
entertainment stars.
Marx, 75, a Hannibal native,
generated by the sale of bonds
would be used “to complete
district-wide security and safety
improvements, plumbing and
electrical service improvements;
to the extent funds are avail-
able, to replace windows, doors,
and lighting systems upgrades
throughout the District. ...”
If voters approve the mea-
sure — to be dubbed “Proposi-
tion C.A.R.E. (Community Ac-
tion Reinvesting in Education)”
— the district’s debt service
property tax levy would remain
unchanged at $1.07 per $100 of
assessed valuation.
In a related matter, the board
heard an update from represen-
tatives of Performance Services
BOND continues on 6A
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8A
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Sports ...................................1B
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Studio 57 reimagines the familiar tale at
Bluff City Theater. Page 7A
helped coordinate a similar con-
cept for 38 years in Winston-
Salem, N.C., before deciding to
move it to his hometown. During
its stay in North Carolina, which
ended in 2017, the event was
primarily known as the West-
ern Film Festival and Nostalgia
FESTIVAL continues on 6A
County
sheriff
pleads
guilty
Knox official:
Two years probation given
for domestic assault, sex
abuse charges
By EDWARD HUSAR
Staff Writer | 217-221-3378
ehusar@whig.com | @EHusarWHIG
EDINA, Mo. — Knox County
Sheriff Robert M. Becker pleaded
guilty Wednesday to two misde-
meanor counts of domestic as-
sault and sexual abuse and will
resign from his
position.
Knox Coun-
ty Associate
Judge Tom
Redington im-
mediately sen-
tenced Becker
to one year in
jail on each Becker
charge. How-
ever, Redington suspended the
execution of the sentence and
placed Becker on two years’ pro-
bation under the supervision of
the Missouri Board of Probation
and Parole.
Becker also was suspended
from his duties as sheriff effec-
tive immediately, according to a
press release from Missouri At-
torney General Josh Hawley.
As a condition of Becker’s pro-
bation, Hawley said, Becker must
resign as sheriff by Dec. 31. He
also must surrender his peace
officer standards and training li-
cense and enroll in sex offender
treatment.
“There is no place for law en-
forcement officers who abuse
their power,” Hawley said in the
release. “As a result of today’s
plea, Mr. Becker can no longer
serve in any law enforcement ca-
pacity. The Knox County commu-
nity is safer as a result of today’s
action.”
Sheriff continues on 6A
PROGRAM BOOST
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2A | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2018 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

{ CONTACT US } Garbage pickup changed for holidays Man expected to enter plea
Subscriber Service 214-9444 By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF the regular Friday route. in domestic disturbance case
Publisher Sports Editor Circulation Director Garbage and recycling
Ron Wallace, 221-3381 David Adam, Robert Robertson, QUINCY — Garbage normally scheduled for By MATT HOPF fleeing to elude a peace offi-
rwallace@whig.com 221-3376 221-3327 Staff Writer | 217-221-3391
dadam@whig.com rrobertson@whig.com
and recycling pick up will Tuesday will be picked up cer and aggravated assault
Executive Editor mhopf@whig.com | @MHopfWHIG
Jason Lewton, 221-3321 Obituaries & calendars Classified department
change for Quincy resi- Wednesday with the reg- in the Feb. 22 incident. He
jlewton@whig.com 221-3364 222-7600 dents due to the Christ- ular Wednesday routes. also faces a misdemeanor
News Editor obits@whig.com mas and New Years holi- Garbage and recycling QUINCY — The Quincy charge of aggravated as-
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adrea@whig.com Garbage and recy- Tuesday, Jan. 1, 2019, will Quincy police on a high- Sparks was arrested af-
cling normally sched- be picked up on Wednes- speed pursuit in ter a disturbance
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telephone hours are down at Bless- 22nd St., where
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Micro Hearing Aid

Online at whig.com ter previously waiving his self-inflicted injuries. The
right to a jury trial June 13, hospital had been under
but the trial was vacated in lockdown until his arrest,
a status hearing Dec. 12. after he reportedly threat-

Micro Hearing Aid

He faces charges of ag-
Concealed. Virtually Invisible. Extraordinary. gravated domestic battery,
aggravated driving under
the influence of alcohol, do-
ened the woman who was
in the hospital.
Sparks is being held in
the Adams County Jail on

Concealed. Virtually Invisible. Extraordinary. mestic battery, aggravated $1 million bond.

Expert witness sought for

woman charged with arson
By MATT HOPF resources to investigate her
Staff Writer | 217-221-3391 mental status, and Thomp-
mhopf@whig.com | @MHopfWHIG
son is indigent since she is
being held in the Adams
QUINCY — A Quincy County Jail.
woman facing multiple Thompson, 55, faces one
counts of arson is seeking count of aggravated arson
funds to retain an expert and one count of residential
witness. arson in connection with a
Lori Ann Thompson’s at- July 2 fire at 2424 Curved
torney, Tony Cameron, filed Creek. She was indicted on
a motion seeking funds to the charges July 6.
hire Springfield psychia- She previously had been
trist Dr. Terry Killian, who indicted on March 29 on
previously com- charges of one
pleted a mental count of aggravat-
fitness examina- ed arson and five
tion of Thompson. counts of residen-
A motion hear- tial arson.
ing was set for She is accused of

ONLY
Jan. 10 after a setting fires Oct.
brief status hear- 4, 2017, at 3206
(actual size) ing Wednesday and 4206 Rut-

$798
in Adams County Thompson ledge Place; Dec.

ONLY (actual size)

* Circuit Court. 1, 2016, at 2317
In the motion, Cameron Waters Court; Nov. 8 and

$798 $2,021
wrote that Killian said 10, 2016, at 2436 Curved

* $2,021
that he was certain there Creek; and Oct. 11, 2016,
is “some mitigation” on at 2436 Curved Creek. She
Thompson’s mental state, was arrested on the charg-
original “but he could not explore es April 4.
it because the Deputy Cameron also filed a
would not give him privacy motion seeking to sever
original with Defendant.” Killian charges in the two cases,
LIMITED TIME ONLY told Cameron that Adams saying the alleged offenses
County is the only county occurred at different times
DECEMBER 12th - 31st to require a deputy present and locations and that the
in the room as opposed to charges were not based on
remaining in one’s line of the same act.
sight. Thompson is being held
Cameron noted that in the Adams County Jail
Thompson’s family lacks on $5 million bond.

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Twin daughters to Stephanie Bollin of Nauvoo at 4:16 a.m.
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 | THURSday, DECEMBER 20, 2018

LOCAL NEWS | 3A
Otte Fund grants support many groups
Helping children: Eighteen distributions totaling more than $31,000 handed out Thursday
By STEVE EIGHINGER
Staff Writer | 217-221-3377
seighinger@whig.com
@StevieDirtWHIG
STEVE EIGHINGER
Staff Writer | seighinger@whig.com
QUINCY — Philip
Krupps surveyed the
room before forming his
words on what Thursday
‘Twelve Days
morning meant to him of Christmas’
and the organization he
represented — the Com- could cost you

munity Foundation Serv-
ing West Central Illinois
and Northeast Missouri.
“I always love this day.
It’s a beautiful thing,” said
Krupps, the foundation’s
board chairman who had
the honor of awarding 18
grants totaling $31,725.
The foundation’s grants
were from the Samantha
Otte Youth Opportunity
Fund, which has award-
ed more than $360,000
since it was established in
late 2000. Samantha died
in March 2000 at age 10
following a liver trans-
plant necessitated by cys-
tic fibrosis.
All of the Otte Fund
grants benefit nonprofit
organizations that assist
area youth in artistic,
leadership and humani-
tarian efforts.
Krupps compared the
communities in West-
Central Illinois and
Northeast Missouri to a
large, intertwined family.
“And family transcends
everything,” Krupps said,
holding his 1-year-old
daughter, Auley.
Among those on hand
Thursday morning was
Chuck Otte, Samantha’s
father.
“For 19 years we have
been amazed by the gen-
erous and caring nature
of people in our commu-
nity and their willingness
to help children in Sa-
mantha’s memory,” Otte
said. “It is a wonderful
comfort to see so many
good things happening
for area children, and we
are grateful to everyone
who makes this blessing
possible.”
Organizations that re-
ceived funds included
the Adams County Farm
Dismissal sought for
Quincy man charged in
Shawn Valter, right, manager of the Adams County Farm Bureau, accepts a grant from Philip Krupps, chairman of the board of the
Community Foundation Serving West Central Illinois and Northeast Missouri. | H-W Photo/Steve Eighinger
Bureau, Bluff City The-
ater, Canton Area Arts
Council, Douglass Com-
munity Services Inc.
for Kids in Motion, Girl
Scouts of Central Illinois,
Jackson-Lincoln Swim-
ming Complex, John
Wood Community Col-
lege Foundation, Junior
Achievement, Midsum-
mer Arts Faire, Muddy
River Opera Company,
Muscular Dystrophy As-
{ POLICE BRIEFS }
HANNIBAL, Mo.
Hannibal residents
sociation, Quincy Art
Center, Quincy Com-
munity Theatre, Quincy
Symphony Orchestra As-
sociation, Regional Office
of Education No. 1, Tran-
sitions of Western Illinois
foot into a nearby wooded area and were
found by Hannibal officers after a brief
Foundation, Western Il-
linois Dream Factory and
YMCA of West Central
Illinois.
A
t one time or
another, we have
all probably
stretched our
vocal cords to
get all the way through “The
Twelve Days of Christmas”
without stopping for some
sort of deep breath.
That aside, have you ever
wondered how much all of
the items in that holiday carol
would actually cost? Well,
I recently discovered PNC
Financial Services Group
figures that out each year.
PNC’s latest tabulation
shows both good news and
bad.
First, the bad news.
The total cost for all of
those would-be gifts would
likely run you more than
$39,000.
Now, the good news.
That figure is only about 1.2
percent higher than last year,
using the current inflation
rate.
PNC says the lower inflation
rate can be explained in part
by the plunging gold prices,
which would make “five gold
rings” much cheaper. (Admit
it, you just sang that line of
the song to yourself.)
More from the PNC Group:
• A static federal minimum
wage means nine ladies
dancing will receive the same
compensation as they did last
year. The same goes for eight
maids-a-milking, although
PNC is not factoring the cost
of dairy cows into its analy-
sis. Plus, only a tiny fraction
of the U.S. population would
have those readily available.
• Bloomberg.com reports
“the presumably more skill-
based work” of those lords-
a-leaping, pipers piping and
drummers drumming would
probably be seeing a bump
in pay “as the labor market
tightens.”
Here’s a complete break-
down, just in case you had
been considering such an
outlay:
• One partridge in a pear
tree, $220.13 (up 0.1 percent).
• Two turtle doves, $375

March apartment shooting arrested after chase search.

By MATT HOPF
Staff Writer | 217-221-3391
mhopf@whig.com | @MHopfWHIG
QUINCY — A motion has
been filed to dismiss charges
against the Quincy man charged
in the March
shooting at a
Quincy apart-
ment complex.
Christopher
J. Beaver’s at-
torney, Don
Schuering,
filed the mo-
tion Wednes- Beaver
day seeking
to have charges of attempted
first-degree murder, aggravated
battery with a firearm and ag-
gravated discharge of a fire-
arm dismissed on speedy trial
grounds.
Scheuring said no motions
have been filed by prosecutors,
no continuances requested and
no trial dates proposed since
Aug. 21 and that Beaver has
been in custody for 180 days.
The only movement on the case
since Aug. 21 was a motion for
discovery from Scheuring and
the recusal of two judges before
Judge Robert Adrian was as-
signed the case.
“While Defendant has an af-
firmative duty to object to de-
lays, the State cannot simply fail
to do anything on Defendant’s
case and then claim Defendant
agreed to the delay,” Scheuring
wrote.
A motion hearing was set for
Jan. 4.
Beaver, 25, is accused of
shooting a man March 18 at
Country Club Apartments near
31st and State streets. The man
was treated for nonlife-threat-
ening injuries.
Beaver was arrested April
4 in Chicago by the U.S. Mar-
shals Service.
Also charged with the shoot-
ing was Louis L. Jenkins, 28,
who pleaded guilty Aug. 27 to
one count of attempted dis-
charge of a firearm. He faces a
sentencing cap of nine years in
the Illinois Department of Cor-
rections.
Beaver is being held in the
Adams County Jail on $2 mil-
lion bond. A court date has not
been set in his case.
Jenkins posted $1,000 bond
after his bond was lowered after
entering a guilty plea.
Police said the residential burglary
(unchanged).
• Three French hens,
Two Hannibal residents were arrested remains under investigation. $181.50 (unchanged).
Wednesday morning after police said they • Four calling birds,
led officers on a chase in a vehicle that QUINCY $599.96 (unchanged). I
was reported stolen. Case continued for man wonder why the cost of the
The Hannibal Police Department said turtle doves and calling birds
driver Joshua L.
charged in infant’s death has gone unchanged but that
Young, 17, and The case of a Quincy man charged in the single partridge saw a spike in
passenger Kaitlyn death of an infant has been continued as price?
L. Utterback, 20, his attorney pursues a pathologist to assist • Five gold rings. $750
were arrested on a in the case. (down 9.1 percent). And, you
charge of receiving Travis J. Wiley was in Adams County just sang that to yourself
stolen property Circuit Court briefly Wednesday for a again, didn’t you?
and placed on 24- status hearing where his attorney, Ryan • Six geese-a-laying, $390
hour holds in the Parker, said he was continuing his search (up 8.3 percent).
Marion County Young for a pathologist. • Seven swans-a-swim-
Jail. Judge Robert ming, $13,125 (unchanged).
Police said an Adrian last week It’s the bird thing again.
off-duty Hannibal agreed that a Why have swans not gone
police officer saw pathologist could up in price, but geese, which
a vehicle that had be hired, but Parker I would think would be far
been reported sto- needed to find more plentiful, have risen?
len Sunday after more pathologists • Eight maids-a-milking.
a home burglary in the Midwest. $58 (unchanged).
at 4:44 a.m. in the Parker is seeking • Nine ladies dancing.
city. Utterback funds from the Wiley $7,552.84 (unchanged).
The officer court. • 10 lords-a-leaping,
followed the vehicle until on-duty officers Wiley is accused of shaking an infant $10,000 (up 3 percent).
arrived on the scene and attempted to on Jan. 20. She died two days later at SSM • 11 pipers piping,
stop it. The vehicle fled the area with Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospi- $2,804.40 (up 3.5 percent).
officers in pursuit, and after the vehicle tal in St. Louis from shaken baby syndrome. • 12 drummers drumming,
left city limits, Marion County sheriff’s Wiley was arrested June 29 after a six- $3,038.10 (up 3.5 percent).
deputies took over the pursuit. month investigation. He pleaded not guilty If I were to ever win some
Police said deputies had to deploy Stop to the charges Aug. 15. sort of lottery, I think I might
Sticks, a tire-deflation device, to get the He is expected to return to court Jan. 2 buy these things for my wife.
vehicle to stop at U.S. 36 and Veterans for a status hearing. Until then, I’ll have to be con-
Road. Wiley is being held in the Adams County tent with singing “FI-I-I-IVE
Young and Utterback reportedly fled on Jail on $5 million bond. gold rings!”
 | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2018

OPINION | 4A
Christmas miracle: Parties agree on reform
OTHER VIEW: Prison measure is a positive start toward putting government back on track, working to help people
This editorial appeared in the Dallas Morning News When assessing Trump’s views about crime, it’s including the ACLU and Right on Crime, the national

W
ITH a week to go before Christmas,
Republicans and Democrats in the
U.S. Senate proved that miracles
can happen.
After an 87-12 vote, and with the
expectation the U.S. House will pass a similar version,
President Trump will sign a bill containing some of
the biggest federal criminal justice reforms in decades
and that’s a good start.
When we last wrote about the bill, getting some-
thing done before the end of the year appeared to be a
pipe dream. With Ted Cruz worrying about phantom
violent felons getting early releases and John Cornyn
puttering, passage seemed unlikely. Thankfully, Sen-
ate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, at the urging of
President Trump, brought the bill back from the dead
and began to move it toward final passage.
most surprising to see him get on board. After all, he
ran on a “tough on crime” platform and is quick to
point out how tough a candidate is on crime when he
endorses a fellow Republican. We are sometimes criti-
cal of the president’s impetuousness, but in this case,
we’ll take it.
The naysayers who voted against the bill have stoked
irrational fear of the streets running wild with vio-
lent felons. The fact is, the bill only affects the federal
prison system that holds about 180,000 prisoners of
the 2.1 million total United States prison population
and contains modest reforms dealing with mandatory
minimum sentences, three strikes laws and reduc-
ing the disparity between crack cocaine and powder
cocaine sentences.
In addition to the reforms, what makes this occasion
valuable is the degree to which it’s a bill that enjoys
wide support across the political spectrum. Groups
campaign for the Texas Public Policy Foundation, both
supported the legislation.
As we said, the bill is aptly named, the First Step
Act. States have been well ahead of the feds in passing
significant criminal justice reform including reducing
prison sentences and turning some drug possession
misdemeanors as opposed to felonies.
So there is still work to do, but we’re pleased to see
something positive come out of a lame duck session of
Congress.
We think it serves as a reminder that when elected
officials put aside petty differences and do what’s best
for the country as opposed to what’s best for their par-
ties, there’s a positive impact on people’s lives.
It also helps to gain back some of the trust in our
political institutions that elected officials have squan-
dered over the last several decades. It will take a lot
more work, but this is a step in the right direction.

{ OTHER VIEWS }
Missouri’s top officials
tackle prison overpopulation
By THE JEFFERSON CITY (MO.) NEWS TRIBUNE

Missouri’s Department of Correc-

tions has had its share of problems
over recent years, but we’re excited
about the prospect of solving one big
one: prison overpopulation.
Several of the state’s top officials —
including Gov. Mike Parson, Public
Safety Director Sandy Karsten and
Corrections Director Anne Precythe —
seem to be on the same page, all com-
mitted to addressing the problem.
Missouri has one of the highest in-
carceration rates in the country. As of
2016, our state had more than 32,000
inmates. That’s 634 more inmates
than the prisons were built to hold.
If the trend continues, Missouri
could be forced to build more prisons
at a cost of millions to taxpayers.
Parson plans to create a task force to
look at the problem. We believe that’s
a good way to start the process.
Such a task force could come up
with multi-pronged recommendations
that could result in new programs
aimed at reducing the prison popula-
tion.
We believe one component that
should be used more is substance
abuse courts.
Precythe said that such courts could

People die awaiting FDA drug approval
Among the U.S. Food and
Drug Administration’s re-
sponsibilities are approval and
regulation of pharmaceutical
drugs. In short, its responsibil-
ity is to ensure the safety and
effectiveness of drugs. In the
performance of this task, FDA
officials can make two types
of errors — statistically known
as the type I error and type II
error.
With respect to the FDA, a
type I error is the rejection or
delayed approval of a drug that
is safe and effective — err-
ing on the side of overcaution
— and a type II error is the
approval of a drug that has
unanticipated dangerous side
effects, or erring on the side of
undercaution.
If FDA officials err on the
side of undercaution and ap-
prove a drug that has unantici-
pated dangerous side effects,
the victims of their mistake
will be highly visible. There
may be congressional hear-
ings, embarrassment to the
agency and officials fired.
It’s an entirely different
story if FDA officials err on
the side of overcaution and
either disapprove or delay the
approval of a drug that is both
safe and effective. In that case,
WALTER WILLIAMS
Creators Syndicate
the victims will be invisible.
They will have no idea that
their suffering could have been
eliminated, or in the case of
death, their loved ones will
have no idea why they died.
The FDA officials go scot-free.
Let’s look at some of the
history of the FDA’s erring on
the side of overcaution. Beta
blockers reduce the risk of sec-
ondary heart attacks and were
widely used in Europe dur-
ing the mid-1970s. The FDA
imposed a moratorium on
approvals of beta blockers in
the U.S. because of their carci-
nogenicity in animals. Finally,
in 1981, the FDA approved
the first such drug, boasting
that it might save up to 17,000
lives per year. That means that
as many as 100,000 people
died from secondary heart
attacks waiting for FDA ap-
proval. Those people are in the
“invisible graveyard,” a term
to describe people who would
have lived but died because
the cure that could have saved
them was bottled up in the
FDA’s regulatory process.
Today, the Phoenix-based
Goldwater Institute is lead-
ing the battle to bring some
sanity and compassion to
the drug approval process. It
recently published a paper by
Mark Flatten, titled “Studied
to Death: FDA Overcaution
Brings Deadly Consequences.”
Flatten examined the FDA’s
approval process and made
some important recommen-
dations. Flatten criticized
some FDA practices, saying,
“Instead of having to prove a
new treatment is safe for its
intended use, the FDA now
reviews drugs based on how
they might be used by doctors
to treat individual patients, ef-
fectively substituting the judg-
ment of agency regulators for
that of practicing medical pro-
fessionals.” He added: ”Instead
of proving a drug achieves the
medically beneficial results
that its makers claim, the FDA
requires proof the new treat-
ment will improve long-term
outcomes. So it is no longer
enough, for instance, to prove
a new drug will reduce blood
glucose levels for diabet-
ics. Drugmakers must show,
somehow, that this will make
patients live longer.”
One Goldwater Institute
suggestion is to allow drugs ap-
proved in certain other coun-
tries to receive nearly automatic
U.S. approval. Why should
treatments approved in those
countries not be available here?
The Goldwater Institute is
also calling for a bill to restore
free speech in medicine. It
thinks Congress should allow
drug manufacturers to provide
information about “off-label
use.” This is a common prac-
tice in which doctors prescribe
FDA-approved drugs to treat
conditions other than those
the FDA originally approved
them for after new beneficial
uses arise.
Strong evidence of FDA
overcaution bias comes in
the 1974 words of then-FDA
Commissioner Alexander M.
Schmidt: “In all of FDA’s histo-
ry, I am unable to find a single
instance where a congres-
sional committee investigated
the failure of FDA to approve a
new drug.”
treat some offenders for their addic-
tions rather than sending them to
prison.
She said that probation violators
who are sent to prison account for
3,477 of the state’s inmates. They
spend an average of a year there, cost-
ing taxpayers $58 a day.
“When you do the math, those 3,477
are costing us $74.7 million annually
— that’s just the simple math and what
it’s costing us in Corrections dollars,”
she said at the State Forum on Public
Safety held at State Technical College
in Linn.
“That doesn’t add in the social costs
— the fact that somebody’s not able to
work and provide for their family, and
there’s no role model in the home for
the children.”
Precythe and Karsten emphasized
the effort to keep more people out
of prisons shouldn’t be seen as them
being “soft on crime” but, rather,
as a way to keep people who really
shouldn’t be in prison from going
there.
We agree.
Drug courts have been used suc-
cessfully in Missouri and other states.
They have the potential to rebuild lives
through sobriety.
Each recovery is a win for soci-
ety, which potentially gains another
productive employee and a healthier
family.

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WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2018 |
QUINCY
Gene Timpe
DEC. 22, 1930 — DEC. 18, 2018
Gene
Timpe, 87,
of Quincy, died Tuesday,
Dec. 18, 2018, at St. Vincent
Home. He was born Dec.
22, 1930, a son of Carl and
Rosina (Kenning) Timpe. On
July 9, 1960, Gene married
Judie Reinold at St. Fran-
cis Catholic Church. She
survives.
He attended St. Joseph
Franciscan Seminary in
Westmont. Later he at-
tended Gem City Business
College. He then worked
as a timekeeper for L & R
Construction during the time
that the City-County Building
and Adams School were
built. He then worked for T.C.
Christner as office manager
until he was drafted into the
U.S. Army. While serving, he
was stationed in Salzburg,
Austria, from Feb. 8, 1952,
until Jan. 31, 1954. After the
Army, he went back with T.C.
part time. He then went into
the insurance business with
his father in 1954, known as
Timpe Insurance Agency, at
615 1/2 Hampshire. Later it
was moved to 214 N. Sixth.
After 45 years he retired Jan.
11, 1999. He was a member
of the Knights of Columbus,
the Elks Lodge, the Ameri-
can Legion and was a 62-
year member of the V.F.W.
He served as president of
Quincy Association of Inde-
pendent Insurance Agents
and was president of the St.
Francis Holy Name Society
and a member of the First
Parish Board of St. Francis.
Gene had also served as
president of the Quincy
Rotary East and received the
Paul Harris Fellow Award.
Gene loved traveling with
his wife of 58 years, Judie.
He cheered for the Fighting
Irish and the St. Louis Cardi-
nals; he tolerated the Cubs.
He was a kind and generous
father who always picked
up the tab. He had a smile
QUINCY
Howard O. Rutledge
Howard O. Rutledge, 95, of Quincy,
died Dec. 18, 2018, at Good Sa-
maritan Home. Services will be 10
a.m. Saturday, Dec. 29, at Hansen-
Spear Funeral Home. Visitation
will be from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday, Dec.
28, at the funeral home. Burial will
be in Greenmount Cemetery with
military rites.
John Wood closing
campuses until Jan.
2 for winter recess
By THE HERAD-WHIG STAFF
QUINCY — All offices
and classrooms at John
Wood Community College
will be closed for winter
recess Monday, Dec. 24,
2018, through Tuesday,
Jan. 1, 2019. This includes
the campus in Quincy and
all other centers and offices
in Quincy, Mount Sterling,
Baylis and Pittsfield, as
well as all JWCC classes of-
fered throughout the area.
In-person registration
for spring classes will
continue through Friday,
Dec. 21, and will resume
Wednesday, Jan. 2.
Delicious
Chocolate,
Gelato & Wine!
103 N. MAIN STREET • HANNIBAL • 573-221-0460
for everyone he met, and
the thought of being buried
on his birthday would have
been met with a laugh. Gene
was a good and faithful
Catholic, a true believer, who
is most certainly united with
his Father in heaven.
In addition to his wife, Ju-
die, Gene is survived by five
children, Marcia Schmidt
and her husband, Tom,
of Marion, Iowa, Michael
Timpe of Quincy, Nancy
Felde and her husband,
Steve, of Quincy, Dan Timpe
and his wife, Gail, of Cape
Girardeau, Mo., and Sara
Reeder and her husband,
Bryan, of Quincy; 11 grand-
children, Paula Schmidt and
Heidi Schmidt, Alex Felde,
Katie Felde and Tori Felde,
Lauren Mowry and her
husband, Kyle, Emily Timpe,
Jayna Timpe, Natalie Timpe,
Samantha Reeder and
Jacob Reeder; four great-
granddaughters, Alivia, Allie
Jo and Delilah Felde, and
Lola Mowry; a brother, Jim
Timpe and his wife, Elaine;
brother-in-law, Bert Allen;
sister-in-law, Doris Timpe;
and numerous nieces, neph-
ews and other relatives.
Gene was preceded in
death by his parents; sisters,
Mary Allen and Dorothy
Olps and her husband,
Richard; and a brother, Tom
Timpe.
SERVICES: 9 a.m. Sat-
urday, Dec. 22, at Duker and
Haugh Funeral Home, with
burial in Calvary Cemetery
with military rites.
VISITATION: 4 to 7 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 21, at the funeral
home.
MEMORIALS: Food for
the Poor or St. Peter Catholic
Church.
ARRANGEMENTS:
Duker and Haugh Funeral
Home.
WEBSITE: dukerand-
haugh.com
Condolences may be ex-
pressed online at whig.com.
NEBO, ILL.
Teresa A. Murry
Teresa A. Murry, 59, of Nebo,
died Dec. 15, 2018, at Illinois
Community Hospital, Pittsfield.
Services will be 2 p.m. Dec. 21 at
James O’Donnell Funeral Home,
Hannibal, Mo. Burial will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Hannibal.
Visitation will be from 1 to 2 p.m.
Friday at the funeral home.
While the college is
closed, students may still
begin or continue the ad-
missions process online
atjwcc.edu/admissions/
break.
A Take Action Thursday
event will be Thursday,
Jan. 3, to help new stu-
dents complete admission
and registration processes
for the spring semester.
More information is avail-
able at jwcc.edu/tat.
Most spring semester
credit classes begin the
week of Jan. 14. A 12-week
course session begins Feb.
11.
5A
PLYMOUTH, ILL. TAYLOR, MO.
E. Luan Johnson Thomas V. ‘Tom’ Klauser
DEC. 4, 1949 — DEC. 18, 2018 NOV. 21, 1953 — DEC. 17, 2018
E. Luan (Daniel) Riney of Blue Grass, Thomas Zoey Klauser, Kainalu Klaus-
Johnson, Iowa, Merydith Marshall V. “Tom” er and Kylie Jo Klauser; six
69, of of Keokuk, and McKenzie Klauser, brothers, Kenneth Klauser
Plymouth, Marshall of Nashville, Tenn.; 65, of (Tunie), Leroy Kauser
died peacefully surrounded two brothers, Carl VanFleet Taylor, Mo., died at 2:41 p.m. (Jackie), John Klauser
by her loving husband and of Ewing, Mo., and George Monday, Dec. 17, 2018, at (Barb), David Klauser (Patti)
four daughters at 10:45 p.m. (Shirley) VanFleet of Colmar; Blessing Hospital. and Dennis Klauser (Julie),
Tuesday, Dec. 18, 2018, at two sisters, Bonnie Ma- Tom was born Nov. 21, all of Quincy, and Eugene
Blessing Hospital, Quincy. ness of Parkio, Mo., and Pat 1953, in Quincy, a son of Klauser (Lorrie) of Liberty;
She was born Estella Luan Cook of Plymouth; three Leonard and Loretta Maas four sisters, Kathleen Postle,
VanFleet on Dec. 4, 1949, in brothers-in-law, Raymond Klauser. Diane Dyel (Mitch), Bonnie
Colmar, Ill., to Claude and Stolp of Denmark, Iowa, Tom was devoted to his Eichhorn (Kevin) and Sherrie
Myrtle Norris VanFleet. She Danny (Joyce) Johnson of family and loved spending Weerts (Jim), all of Quincy;
married Samuel Johnson on Bushnell, Ill., and Jimmie time with them, especially and many loving nieces and
Dec. 9, 1967, in Fandon, Ill. (Nellie) Johnson of Bushnell; his grandchildren. nephews.
He survives in Plymouth. three sisters-in-law, Diane Tom worked in the car Mr. Klauser was preceded
Luan was a 1967 graduate (Rick) Roberts of Argenta, Ill., sales and service business in death by his parents.
of Plymouth High School. Anna Lou Kerker of Augusta, for 46 years. For the past 10 SERVICES: 11 a.m. Satur-
She was employed at King- Connie Hutchins of Ma- years, he owned and oper- day, Dec. 22, at Zehender
Seeley in Macomb, Ill., and comb; and numerous niece, ated Tommy’s Auto Sales Robinson Stormer Cookson
later at Methode Electronics nephews, great-nieces and and Quality Car Care in West Funeral Home, with burial in
in Golden. She enjoyed sew- great-nephews. Quincy, Mo. Calvary Cemetery.
ing, antiquing, doing Sudoku She was preceded in Survivors include five VISITATION: 9:30 to 11
puzzles and spending time death by her parents; her children, Angela Klauser of a.m. Saturday at the funeral
with her grandchildren. mother-in-law, Mary John- Quincy, SSG Jason Klauser home.
She also is survived by son; a sister, Joan Waddill; (Kami Jo) of Grants Pass, ARRANGEMENTS:
four daughters, Teresa (Jim) and four brothers-in-law, Ore., Jayden Klauser and Zehender Robinson Stormer
Ippensen of Auburn, Ill., Dale Kerker, Mitch Hutchins, Jordan Klauser, both of Cookson Funeral Home.
Cindy (Lonnie) Dobbins of Bill Waddill and Gerald Cook. Palmyra, Mo., and Joshua WEBSITE: zrsc.com
Augusta, Ill., Shelly (Dave) SERVICES: Per Luan’s Klauser of Foristell, Mo.; four Condolences may be ex-
Marshall of Keokuk, Iowa, wishes, her life will be grandchildren, Coby Klauser, pressed online at whig.com.
and Keri (Monte) Allison of celebrated privately with her
Macomb; eight grandchil- immediate family. Crema-
QUINCY
dren, Jessica (Grant) Watson tion has been accorded, and
of Auburn, Brittany (Brian) there will be no services.
Apostal of Tinley Park, ARRANGEMENTS:
Kevin L. Kibler
Ill., Megan Dobbins (Alex Hamilton Funeral Home, MARCH 19, 1961 — DEC. 15, 2018
Thompson) of Augusta, Augusta.
Sadie Allison and Macon, Condolences may be ex- Kevin Kibler of Woodstock, Ga.;
Allison of Macomb, Kelli pressed online at whig.com. LaVerle two nieces, Lisa Gosselin
Kibler, 57, of Eaton, Ohio, and Lori
of Acworth, Gosselin of Galloway, Ohio;
QUINCY
Ga., formerly of Quincy two great-nephews, Jeffrey
and Liberty, died Saturday, Jones Jr. and Logan Malloy;
Bruce N. Blickhan Dec. 15, 2018, at his home in and two great-nieces, Ame-
AUG. 10, 1940 — DEC. 18, 2018 Acworth. lia Jones and Lillian Jones.
Born March 19, 1961, in Kevin was preceded in
walking his former Siberian Quincy, Kevin was a son of death by his mother, Frances
husky, Chinook, and current Thomas “Tom” and Frances Mae Kibler; his sister, Karen
Bruce N. black lab, Jake. Mae Pracht Kibler. Gosselin; paternal grandpar-
Blickhan, Bruce is survived by his Kevin was a 1979 gradu- ents, Frank and Neva Kibler;
78, of Quincy, died Tuesday, wife, Jane Blickhan of Quin- ate of Quincy High School. and maternal grandparents,
Dec. 18, 2018, at his home. cy; two children, Carol (Mike) Following his graduation, he Elmer and Bernice Pracht.
He was born Aug. 10, Schmitt and Donna (Mark) began farming on the fam- SERVICES: 2 p.m.
1940, in Quincy, a son of Holtmeyer, both of Quincy; ily farm, Pracht’s Hereford Friday, Dec. 21, at Zehender
Arthur John and Bertha seven grandchildren, Farm, near Liberty. In 2002, Robinson Stormer Cookson
(Winkeljohn) Blickhan. He Mathew (Tricia) Schmitt, Kevin moved to Georgia Funeral Home, with the Rev.
married Jane Myers on Nov. Levi (Ali) Schmitt, Aaron where he worked at Walmart Henry Pratt officiating. Burial
4, 1961, at St. Francis Catho- Schmitt, Leah Schmitt, Erica until becoming a tractor will be in Quincy Memorial
lic Church, Quincy. (Jay) Finley, Bradley (Maken- driver at Super Sod Farm in Park.
Bruce was retired after zie) Holtmeyer and Rachel Cartersville, Ga., until health VISITATION: Noon to
working for many years Holtmeyer, all of Quincy; six issues forced his retirement. 2 p.m. Friday at the funeral
as a machinist at Gardner- great-grandchildren, Mariah, Survivors include his home.
Denver. He also owned Ava, Joselyn, Lucas, Huck- father, Thomas “Tom” MEMORIALS: Faith Jour-
B&W Dive Services with his son and Meredith; a sister, Kibler of Acworth; his sister, ney Church, Quincy.
partner, Ed Willing, and it Patricia (“Butch”) Tortorige Kathryn L. “Kathy” Kibler of ARRANGEMENTS:
was a company that special- of Quincy; and numerous Woodstock, Ga.; his brother- Zehender Robinson Stormer
ized in underwater recovery nieces and nephews. in-law, James Gosselin of Cookson Funeral Home.
and large boat repair. His Bruce was preceded Anderson, Ind.; two neph- WEBSITE: zrsc.com.
company led an underwa- in death by his parents; a ews, Jeffrey Jones (Jessica) Condolences may be ex-
ter search for endangered brother, A.J. Blickhan; and of Cheyenne, Wy., and Jacob pressed online at whig.com.
clams prior to the Bayview a great-grandson, Bentley
Bridge construction. Finley.
Bruce was a member of SERVICES: 10:30 a.m. QUINCY PAYSON, ILL.
St. Francis Catholic Church. Saturday, Dec. 22, 2018, at Janice E. Schaffer Gerald R. Powers
He proudly served his Duker and Haugh Funeral
country in the United States Home and 11 a.m. at St. Janice Elizabeth Schaffer, 74, Gerald R. Powers, 87, of Payson,
Navy. Francis Catholic Church. of Quincy, died Dec. 19, 2018, died Wednesday, Dec. 19, 2018,
He was affiliated with Interment will be in Quincy at Good Samaritan Home. at Good Samaritan Home,
the National Boating As-
sociation. For many years
Memorial Park.
VISITATION: 5 to 7 p.m.
Zehender Robinson Stormer
Cookson Funeral Home is han-
Quincy. Zehender Robinson
Stormer Cookson Funeral Home
he raced hydroplanes and Friday, Dec. 21, 2018, at the dling arrangements. is handling arrangements.
runabouts, both locally and funeral home.
nationally. MEMORIALS: Quincy
HANNIBAL, MO. PAYSON, ILL.
Bruce loved to go camp- Notre Dame Foundation. Mary A. McLaughlin Christopher
ing with family at Mark ARRANGEMENTS:
Twain Lake and spending Duker and Haugh Funeral Mary Ann McLaughlin, 91, of
W. Rowsey
time on his pontoon boat. Home. Hannibal, formerly of Win- Christopher W. Rowsey, 31,
He enjoyed bow hunting and WEBSITE: dukerand- chester, Ill., died Dec. 18, 2018, at formerly of Payson, died Dec.
was an avid bowler for many haugh.com. Lutheran Home, Hannibal. Coon- 19, 2018, at Blessing Hospital,
years. Condolences may be ex- rod Funeral Home, Winchester, Quincy. Zehender Robinson
He most especially loved pressed online at whig.com. is handling arrangements. Stormer Cookson Funeral Home
is handling arrangements.
CARTHAGE, ILL. QUINCY
Karen S. Larson Gloria L. Mott
Karen Sue Larson, 74, of Gloria Lois Mott, 93, of Quincy,
Carthage, died Dec. 18, 2018, died Dec. 19, 2018, at Good
at Barnes-Jewish Hospital, St. Samaritan Home. Zehender Rob-
Louis. Printy Funeral Home, Car- inson Stormer Cookson Funeral
thage, is handling arrangements. Home is handling arrangements.
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6A | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2018
Sheriff | FROM 1A
Victim noted in her journal incidents of violence
The charges against
Becker were laid out in a
probable cause statement
filed Wednesday with the
Knox County Circuit Clerk
by a representative of the
Missouri Attorney Gen-
eral’s office, which was ap-
pointed to serve as special
prosecutor in the case.
Becker later appeared in
Knox County Circuit Court
and pleaded guilty to the
offenses.
The Kahoka Media
newspaper obtained a copy
of the probable cause state-
ment and posted it on its
nemonews.com website.
According to the docu-
ment, Missouri State High-
way Patrol Cpl. E.T. Bartel
reported that Becker, 51,
was being charged with one
count of domestic assault
in the fourth degree in con-
nection with an incident
Dec. 11, 2017, and with one
count of sexual abuse in the
second degree in connec-
tion with an incident April
17, 2018, at different loca-
tions in Knox County.
Bartel wrote that he
conducted a series of in-
terviews with the female
victim in May 2017. The
woman indicated that she
and Becker began a sexual
relationship in March 2017,
and it continued until last
April.
The victim indicated that
Becker “would sometimes
become violent towards
her during those encoun-
ters.”
Quincy School Board members, from left, Mike Troup, Sayeed Ali, Richard McNay and Shelley Arns learned more about the school
district’s new strategic dashboard during Wednesday night’s meeting. The dashboard provides an online way to highlight district
characteristics and successes. | H-W Photo/Deborah Gertz Husar
GRANT | FROM 1A
School Board introduced new online dashboard
which regained some 361
days of school — or more
than four weeks of learn-
ing time per student — from
families involved in a pilot
project in the 2017-18 school
year through a partner-
ship between SIU School of
Medicine and QPS.
With help from the foun-
dation, “the intention is we
would be able to afford a
couple more community
health workers to work full-
time,” School Board mem-
ber Mike Troup said.
With the pilot project,
“we did see increased atten-
dance in school, increased
uptick in primary care ap-
pointments, mental health
and behavioral health ser-
vices for children in families
and just increased overall
organization of navigation
of different resources kids
need, whether social ser-
vices or medical care,” said
Tracey Smith, SIU assistant
professor and director of
population health and com-
munity outreach.
An advisory committee
began meeting at the start
of the 2017-18 school year
I’m disappointed as
much as anything and
saddened by the whole
thing.”
Evan Glasgow, Knox County presiding commissioner
The victim said she not-
ed in a journal that on Dec.
11, 2017, at Becker’s home
in Rutledge, the sheriff
choked her with a shirt,
which formed the basis
for the domestic assault
charge.
Then on April 17, 2018,
the victim was told to come
to the Knox County Sher-
iff’s Department, where
she met with the Missouri
State Highway Patrol and
was “questioned about her
involvement in a crime.”
The patrol received per-
mission to search the wom-
an’s home, and Becker ac-
companied the woman and
the patrol on the search.
“While law enforcement
officers were searching
elsewhere,” the document
says, the woman looked for
items in a bathroom while
Becker was nearby behind
a wall that shielded part of
his body.
“Becker’s position al-
lowed him to be hidden
but still see if other officers
were approaching,” the
document says.
Becker then allegedly
made contact in a sexual
manner with the woman
to learn about both com-
munity and school district
needs tied to health care as
a way to address truancy
and chronic absenteeism.
Also Wednesday, board
members introduced the
new District Strategic Dash-
board, an online informa-
tion source at qps.org by
searching “dashboard.”
The dashboard provides an
outlet to highlight district
characteristics, including
information included in the
annual state report card,
and successes.
“This gives us a chance
to tell our story along with
what the state is telling us
to say,” Superintendent Roy
Webb said. “It’s something
we can modify. We can’t
modify the state report
card, but we can modify this
to tell our story.”
In other action, the Quin-
cy School Board:
• Approved the 2018 levy,
for taxes payable in 2019.
The levy totals $36,830,561,
including bond and interest
payments, with a tentative
tax rate of 3.86227. That
compares to last year’s ex-
without her permission,
the document says.
This formed the basis for
the sexual assault charge.
Becker, a Republican,
was elected to a four-year
term as sheriff in Novem-
ber 2016.
Knox County Presid-
ing Commissioner Evan
Glasgow told The Herald-
Whig that in accordance
with state law, Knox Coun-
ty Coroner Alan Rimer im-
mediately took over the du-
ties of sheriff once Becker
was suspended from his
position, with pay.
Glasgow said the com-
mission will meet in special
session Thursday to dis-
cuss the situation. Glasgow
said the commission plans
to appoint an acting sheriff
to serve until a special elec-
tion can be held Feb. 27 to
elect a new sheriff.
“We’re going to act as
quickly as we can,” Glasgow
said.
He said candidates for
the special election will be
slated by the Republican
and Democratic central
committees of Knox Coun-
ty. Independent candidates
also will have an oppor-
tension totaling $36,116,989
at a rate of 3.97637.
The levy is lower in the Il-
linois Municipal Retirement
Fund and Social Security
funds, two restricted funds,
to draw down their balances
and overall about 11 cents
lower than last year based
on a 4.99 percent increase
in the district’s Equalized
Assessed Value.
• Agreed to apply for a
new state grant offering
property tax relief to school
districts. The Illinois State
Board of Education ear-
marked $50 million for the
program, but Quincy Public
Schools has little hope of be-
ing funded because grants
go first to districts with the
highest tax rates.
• Learned Superintendent
Roy Webb expects no major
changes, compared to this
year, in the 2019-20 school
calendar to be presented
in January as districts look
at defining what is a school
day.
• Approved a plan to ad-
dress sound issues in the
gyms at Iles, Lincoln-Doug-
las and Rooney elementary
tunity to get on the ballot
through a petition process.
Whoever wins the spe-
cial election will serve as
interim sheriff for the re-
mainder of Becker’s unex-
pired term. Then another
election will be held in
November 2020 to elect
a candidate to a full four-
year term.
Glasgow said he was sor-
ry to see this situation de-
velop with the sheriff.
“I’m disappointed as
much as anything and sad-
dened by the whole thing,”
he said.
Glasgow said the sher-
iff’s department should
keep operating without
a problem. He said two
full-time deputies and
several office person-
nel work for the depart-
ment, which was already
somewhat shorthanded.
Knox County does not op-
erate a jail. Instead, the
sheriff’s department typi-
cally sends its prisoners to
Clark County.
A special prosecutor was
called in to handle the legal
case against Becker — in-
stead of having the coun-
ty’s prosecuting attorney
get involved.
Handling the case for
the state were assistant at-
torneys general Katharine
Dolin, Christine Krug and
Gregory Goodwin. They
worked in cooperation
with the highway patrol,
according to Hawley.
schools. The Building Com-
mittee recommended the
School Board work with St.
Louis-based Golterman and
Sabo on the project adding
sound absorption materials,
which is expected to cost ap-
proximately $62,255.
• Adopted Curriculum
Committee recommenda-
tions to add an AP Biology
class at Quincy High School,
count a Project Lead The
Way Introduction to Bio-
medical and Human Body
Systems course as a science
credit toward graduation
and to add a Diesel Tech I/
II, CDL unit at Quincy Area
Vocational Technical Cen-
ter.
• Adopted the district’s
risk management program
and the superintendent’s re-
port of recommended com-
pensation allocations tied to
the tort immunity levy. The
recommendations cover
paying a portion of the sal-
ary for several district em-
ployees from the tort fund,
and the program this year
adds buying cameras and
security vehicles from the
fund.
HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM
BOND | FROM 1A
Fall semester might
start earlier next year
of St. Louis, a company
hired by the board to de-
velop, design and oversee
the construction of the
various energy-saving
improvements, which
would be carried out next
summer.
Superintendent Susan
Johnson told the board
that school officials are
pondering the idea of
starting the 2019-20
school year a little later
in August to allow extra
time for contractors to
complete all of the pro-
posed updates.
Johnson said the pro-
posed school calendar
will be presented for the
board’s consideration at
its February meeting.
Also Wednesday, the
School Board approved
an “early separation
agreement” that will pro-
vide cash incentives to
encourage 14 eligible staff
members to retire at the
end of the 2018-19 school
year.
Under this program,
certified employees and
support staff with at least
20 years of work experi-
ence, including at least
five consecutive years
with the Hannibal School
District, will be eligible
to receive a retirement
incentive of one-half of
their annual base pay.
This money will be paid
to the employee monthly
over five or 10 years.
For example, if a re-
tiring employee’s base
salary is $60,000, that
employee would be eli-
gible to receive a $30,000
FESTIVAL | FROM 1A
Visitors Bureau will
help with marketing
Convention.
Artists who have al-
ready committed to the
Quincy event are former
James Bond girl Lana
Wood, Ed Asner (“Mary
Tyler Moore Show,” “Lou
Grant”), Kim Lankford
(“Knots Landing”), Lyn-
da Day George (“Mission:
Impossible”), Lisa Loring
(“Addams Family”) and
singer Roy Head (“Treat
Her Right”).
Wood, 72, portrayed
Plenty O’Toole in the 1971
James Bond movie “Dia-
monds Are Forever,” plus
appeared in more than 40
additional films and tele-
vision roles.
Vintage films and as-
sorted nostalgia vendors
will be among the other
attractions at the festival.
Details on times, sites
and ticket prices will be
released in the near fu-
ture.
“Mike has a lot of con-
nections to a lot of famous
Hannibal Parks and Rec offers list
of decorated houses, businesses
By THE HERALD-WHIG STAFF
HANNIBAL, Mo. —
The Hannibal Holiday
House Decorating Con-
test, which ends 5 p.m.
Thursday and will have
entries judged Friday,
offers area residents the
chance to see local holi-
day spirit.
The main idea is to pro-
vide a list of decorated
OVER 2,500 NEW AND USED
VEHICLES FOR SALE AT
incentive paid in incre-
ments of $500 per month
over five years or $250 a
month over 10 years.
Based on the salaries
of the 14 people eligible
to retire — along with
the expectation they will
be replaced by less expe-
rienced people earning
significantly less money
— Johnson calculates the
district will save an esti-
mated $572,084 in total
salary costs over the next
five years.
Among the 14 employ-
ees eligible to take advan-
tage of the early retire-
ment incentive are two
assistant superintendents
— Maria Mundle (29
years in the district) and
Darin Powell (23 years) —
along with Karen Whee-
land, principal of Mark
Twain Elementary School
(29 years).
In other action, John-
son said the district plans
to start a girls golf team
next fall and will begin
offering an esports club
along with a speech and
debate team at the high
school.
Offering extracur-
ricular activities such as
these “is a great incentive
for kids to keep their at-
tendance and grades up,”
Johnson said.
She said that 493 stu-
dents and 99 employees
have perfect attendance
through the first quar-
ter of the 2018-19 school
year.
“I think that’s really
phenomenal,” she said.
people,” Cain said. “I’m
hoping this event will be
in Quincy for many years
to come.”
Cain said her organiza-
tion will help with mar-
keting the festival and
promoting it through so-
cial media.
Cain feels Quincy is a
natural fit for a film-re-
lated event of this nature
and will work to tie in
downtown sites like the
Washington Theater and
the State Room.
“I’m excited. I’ve never
worked with an event like
this, and I’m always inter-
ested in new events,” she
said. “I think the festival
will have some great legs
to stand on.”
Cain said the nostalgic
appeal of the films and
the actors who will be on
hand should be a huge
drawing card.
“I love everything about
it,” she said.
houses to people who
want to see lights and
decorations, the Hanni-
bal Parks and Recreation
Department said.
Addresses of entries
will be available at partic-
ipating downtown mer-
chants, HannibalParks.
org, and on the Hannibal
Parks Department Face-
book page.
 ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2018
|

FYI WEEKEND | 7A
Find more events online and
submit your live event at

thelocalq.com.
Studio 57’s ‘A Christmas Carol’

Old tale, NEW tech

John Wood
Mansion Candlelight
Christmas Tours
When: 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 21, and
Saturday, Dec. 22
Where: John Wood Mansion,
425 S. 12th

Beaux Arts Ball

When: 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 22
Where: Oakley-Lindsay Center,
300 Civic Center Plaza

Soul Shaker
When: 8:30 p.m. Saturday,
Dec. 22
Where: State Street Bar & Grill,
1638 State

The Cheeseburgers
When: 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 29
Where: The Club, 1023 N. 10th

Matt Roberts
Blues Band
When: 6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 30
Where: The Club, 1023 N. 10th

The Gentlemen
What: New Year’s Eve celebration
When: 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 31
Where: Dick Brothers Brewery,
929 York

Lil’ Ronnie
and the Classics
When: 8:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 31
Where: Elks Club, 311 N. Second

Southern Rail Band

What: New Year’s Eve dance
When: 8:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 31
Where: Eagles Club, 3737 N. Fifth Haven’t seen
Raised on Radio
this new twist on
When: 9 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 5 Dickens’ classic?
Where: Red Light Bar & Grill, There’s still time to
428 Maine
change your ways
Russia National
Ballet By LEXIE BROEMMER
Local Q Writer
When: 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 14

Where: Morrison Theater,
Quincy Junior High School,
100 S. 14th
Ultimate Elvis
When: 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19
Where: The Legacy Theater,
Carthage, Ill.
Raised on Radio
When: 9 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19
Where: State Street Bar & Grill,
1638 State
Great River
Eagle Days
When: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday,
Jan. 26
Where: Oakley-Lindsay Center,
300 Civic Center Plaza
Carol Mathieson
and Friends
What: Sunday Music Series
When: 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 27
Where: Unitarian Church,
1479 Hampshire
Quincy Symphony
Orchestra
When: 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 10
Where: Morrison Theater,
Quincy Junior High School,
100 S. 14th
W
HANNIBAL, Mo.
hat do Charles
Dickens, time
travel and 3D
videos have
in common?
Find out this weekend at Studio
57 Productions’ adaptation of “A
Christmas Carol.”
The adaptation, featuring one
actor on stage and 3D videos,
opened last weekend in Han-
nibal at the Bluff City Theater. It
returns to the theater this week-
end for its last round of shows.
Showtimes are at 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 21, 2 and 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 22, and 4 and 7:30
p.m. Sunday. Tickets cost $25
and can be purchased online at
eventshannibal.com or at the door
before the shows.
Clark Cruikshank runs Studio
57 with his wife, Maria, and por-
trays both Charles Dickens and
Ebenezer Scrooge in “A Christmas
Carol.”
Over the past three years, he
has produced four Christmas
shows in Hannibal, adapting
Christmas classics like “It’s A
Wonderful Life” and “Miracle on
34th Street” into radio plays.
This year, he decided to tackle
“A Christmas Carol” because, to
a performer such as himself, it
doesn’t get much better than play-
ing Scrooge.
Even though he and collabora-
tor Frank Elmore have included
3D videos in
their adaptation, Cruikshank
wanted to keep it true to Dickens’
original story.
“I actually went back to the
book because there are so many
different versions of ‘A Christmas
Carol,’ and as it gets further and
further away from the source, we
lose the original message of it or
the original intent of it, so I went
back to it and did my own adapta-
tion,” he said. “I skinnied it down
considerably because I knew that
we wanted to use videos in it and I
didn’t want it to get really mud-
died.”
It was actually the idea of
Elmore — a 3D photographer and
videographer — to use 3D videos
in this version of “A Christmas
Carol.”
“As we started talking about
this he said, ‘why don’t we just
have you alone on stage? You can
play Dickens who’s come to Han-
nibal to read his book and then
also play Scrooge and everybody
else will be 3D videos,’” Crui-
kshank said.
About 25 local actors, including
Rajah Maples, appear in the vid-
eos. So, too, do several Hannibal
locations.
Because Hannibal is the home
of an annual steampunk festival,
Cruikshank and Elmore decided
to also include steampunk in their
adaptation of “A Christmas Carol.”
“We decided to sort of put
this Steampunk overlay that in-
cluded time travel and as a way of
explaining why we were using 3D
videos in 1867 which was the last
time Dickens visited America,”
Cruikshank said. “We sort of
introduced this time travel, Nicola
Tesla, new invention overlay to
it as well. That’s kind of what
makes our version different than
other versions of ‘A Christmas
Carol.’”
Including the videos has not
gone without a few glitches,
though.
The first show last weekend was
what Cruikshank called “a literal
actor’s nightmare.”
While he said it’s possible to
have a few minor issues with the
videos, they’re easy to handle.
“I don’t know of any else who’s
doing this thing with a live actor
onstage interacting with 3D video.
It’s a different way to perform,
but it’s very fun, too,” he said. “It’s
very challenging and it’s fun.”
Video issues aside, Cruikshank
says he’s gotten good feedback
about last weekend’s shows.
Audiences have been impressed
with his polished performance —
he’s been acting professionally for
about 44 years now — and with
his and Elmore’s use of emerging
entertainment technology.
“Whether it works perfectly
or not, it’s the first
time that somebody’s
doing it, and it can only go up
from here. ... And it’s being done
here in the Hannibal and Quincy
area not in LA or New York or
Chicago or Japan or China,” he
said. “It’s being done right here in
this little neck of the woods here.”
Even though this is the last
weekend of the year to catch
Studio 57’s “A Christmas Carol,”
don’t be surprised if Cruikshank
produces another adaptation in
coming years.
“When I lived in Twin Cit-
ies and also when I lived in San
Francisco and Chicago, there were
always annual productions of ‘A
Christmas Carol’ that were really
well attended. It was a holiday tra-
dition to go see ‘The Nutcracker’
and to go see ‘A Christmas Carol’
along with watching ‘Frosty the
Snowman’ and ‘Rudolph the Red-
Nosed Reindeer’ and ‘A Charlie
Brown Christmas’ and ‘National
Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation’
on TV,” he said. “I would love to
make this an annual tradition,
to do some form of ‘A Christmas
Carol’ every year, so that I think
is something people can look
forward to in the future.”

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8A | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2018 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday

AM Clouds/ Mostly AM Clouds/ AM Clouds/ Mostly

PM Sun Sunny PM Sun PM Sun Cloudy

37 26 46 29 42 26 45 32 48
Forecasts and graphics, except for the WGEM 5-day forecast, provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018

Shown
is Friday's
Des Moines
40/27
Davenport
34/22 Rock Island Joliet
Travel Outlook
Almanac
weather. 35/23
Temperatures are
Ottumwa
38/24
36/23
The Region
Friday's highs Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
and Friday night's Burlington
City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
lows. 36/24 Galesburg Yesterday in Quincy
35/22 Peoria Branson 46/31/s 56/32/s Kansas City 44/30/s 49/27/s
Kahoka 37/23
36/25 Temperature Champaign 36/22/c 41/26/pc Lincoln 47/29/s 48/25/s
Memphis Carthage Chicago 36/24/c 38/29/pc Peoria 37/23/c 42/27/pc
37/25 35/24 High/low ................................... 55°/38°
Canton Danville Normal high/low ...................... 36°/21° Des Moines 40/27/s 43/26/pc Rockford 34/21/c 37/26/pc
Edina 37/23 Green Bay 35/22/c 32/24/c St. Louis 39/26/c 50/31/s
38/25 37/25 Quincy Record high ......................... 60° in 1988
Mt. Sterling Indianapolis 40/26/sn 41/28/pc Springfield, IL 36/22/c 44/28/pc
Shelbyville 36/24 36/25 Record low ........................ -16° in 1901
Decatur Iowa City 37/21/s 40/26/pc Springfield, MO 44/29/s 54/31/s
St. Joseph 38/25 Hannibal 36/24
45/28 Palmyra
37/25
38/25 Springfield Precipitation The Nation
New London Pittsfield 36/22 Yesterday ....................................... trace
Paris
37/25 Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat.
38/25 38/25 Month to date ............................... 0.92" City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Effingham Normal month to date ................... 1.51"
Albany 59/45/r 46/30/r Little Rock 51/31/s 59/38/s
Kansas City 38/26 Year to date ................................. 33.58"
Albuquerque 55/33/pc 58/32/s Los Angeles 69/50/pc 69/50/pc
44/30 Columbia Last year to date ......................... 32.53"
40/27 Anchorage 19/16/sn 23/19/pc Louisville 45/31/r 46/34/pc
St. Charles Normal year to date .................... 36.59"
39/26 Atlanta 48/35/r 50/36/s Memphis 45/31/pc 56/41/s
Humidity Baltimore 61/41/r 46/33/pc Miami 73/54/pc 69/53/pc
St. Louis Mount Vernon Billings 47/24/sn 40/24/s Milwaukee 36/24/c 35/27/c
Jefferson City 39/26 Belleville
41/25 39/22 Yesterday's average ....................... 76% Birmingham 44/31/r 54/37/s Minneapolis 31/23/s 34/24/c
39/25
Today's average ............................. 71% Boston 62/52/r 56/34/c Nashville 46/30/r 51/36/s
Butler Tomorrow's average .................. 60-85% Charleston, SC 62/40/pc 55/36/s New Orleans 56/39/s 64/52/s
44/31
Charleston, WV 47/34/r 41/31/pc New York 61/49/r 51/36/pc
Barometer Charlotte 59/37/sh 54/33/s Omaha 42/30/s 44/27/s
Carbondale
39/25 Low yesterday .............................. 29.68 Cleveland 42/32/r 36/31/sf Orlando 64/45/sh 61/41/pc
Salem High yesterday ............................. 29.93 Columbia, SC 58/37/c 55/33/s Philadelphia 63/45/r 49/34/pc
41/27 Cape Girardeau Columbus, OH 44/33/r 38/31/pc Phoenix 73/48/pc 74/49/s
42/25
Springfield Winds Dallas 59/43/s 63/38/s Pittsburgh 47/32/r 35/30/sf
Joplin 44/29
47/32 Average direction ................................ S Denver 62/27/s 43/20/sn Portland, ME 53/48/r 51/26/c
Average speed ......................... 9.7 mph Detroit 43/30/r 37/29/c Portland, OR 47/36/pc 46/40/r
Highest speed ........................... 16 mph Grand Rapids 37/28/sf 35/27/c San Diego 67/52/pc 67/53/pc
Road Conditions -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Hartford 61/48/r 50/28/sh San Francisco 58/44/c 57/45/pc
Yesterday’s Temperatures Honolulu 82/70/pc 83/71/s Seattle 48/38/pc 47/42/r
West to Kansas City (U.S. 36): Houston 63/45/s 74/55/s Tampa 63/51/sh 62/44/pc
Midnight - Midnight Jackson, MS 48/31/pc 61/44/s Topeka 48/30/s 52/29/s
Mostly sunny Friday, except some clouds
toward Quincy. Clear to partly cloudy Kansas City 44/30/s 49/27/s Tucson 77/47/pc 75/44/s
Friday night. Mostly sunny Saturday. Las Vegas 64/45/c 64/43/pc Washington, DC 61/45/r 51/37/pc
Weather (W): s–sunny, pc–partly cloudy, c–cloudy, sh–showers,
t–thunderstorms, r–rain, sf–snow flurries, sn–snow, i–ice
East to Champaign (I-72):
Sun and areas of low clouds Friday. Sunrise/Sunset Mississippi River Stages
Partly cloudy Friday night. Partly sunny
Sunrise today ......................... 7:23 a.m. Flood Yest. 24-hr
Saturday. (in feet) Stage 7 a.m. +/-
12am 6am 12pm 6pm 12am Sunrise tomorrow ................... 7:24 a.m.
Sunset tonight ........................ 4:43 p.m. Keokuk 16 6.44 -0.05
Last Week’s Temperatures Sunset tomorrow .................... 4:44 p.m.
North to Chicago (I-55): Quincy 17 12.15 -0.04
Actual and normal highs/lows Filter Plant water temp as of 3 pm 35°
Mostly cloudy Friday. Partly cloudy Moon Phases Quincy Lock & Dam 17 8.18 +0.01
Friday night. Partly sunny Saturday.
Hannibal 16 11.87 +0.01
Full Last Lock 20, Canton 14 7.88 +0.03
Showers Dec 22 Dec 29 Lock 22, Saverton -- 8.80 +0.23
South to St. Louis (U.S. 61): T-storms
Cold Front North River
Times of sun and clouds Friday. A Rain
Palmyra 17 4.32 -0.03
moonlit sky Friday night. Sunny to partly Flurries Warm Front
cloudy Saturday. Snow Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.
New First North Fabius River
Ice Stationary
Front Temperature bands are highs for the day. Th F S Su M T W Jan 5 Jan 14 Monticello 13 8.32 -0.36

{ REGION BRIEFS }
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.
House budget chair tapped
as next Missouri treasurer
Missouri Gov. Mike Parson has chosen
the chairman of the House Budget Commit-
tee to serve as the next state treasurer.
Parson on Wednesday announced the
appointment of Republican Rep. Scott Fitz-
patrick to succeed Treasurer Eric Schmitt.
The appointment is the latest in a chain-
reaction of office shuffling. Last month,
Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan issued a blistering report Parson appointed Schmitt to succeed At-
about clergy sexual abuse Wednesday, saying that Catholic torney General Josh Hawley after Hawley
dioceses in Illinois received allegations of child sexual abuse by won election to the U.S. Senate.
500 more clergy than previously publicly identified. | AP File Photo The changes are expected to take effect
in January.
to grow, make or sell marijuana products. March are charged with obstruction of
The Missouri Department of Health and justice, conspiracy and official misconduct.
Senior Services said Wednesday it will Prosecutors contend they lied to shield
begin accepting application fees for cultiva- Officer Jason Van Dyke, from prosecu-
tion, infused product manufacturing and tion. Van Dyke was convicted in October
dispensaries on Jan. 5. Forms are available of second-degree murder and aggravated
on the health department website. Applica- battery in the 2014 shooting. He is awaiting
tion fees are nonrefundable. sentencing.
Republican Rep. Lyndall Fraker of
Marshfield will serve as director of medical COLUMBIA, Mo.
marijuana and Amy Moore will be deputy Hawley to serve on
director and counsel.
Voters in November approved a con-
Judiciary, Armed Services
stitutional amendment allowing medical committees in Senate
marijuana. The measure requires the health Republican Josh Hawley will serve on
department to begin accepting patient ap- the Judiciary, Armed Services and Home-
plications by early June. land Security and Governmental Affairs
committees when he takes office in the U.S.
Senate next month.

Illinois AG finds 500

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.
Fitzpatrick is a 31-year-old Cassville Filings: Nonprofit tied to Hawley announced the committee as-
resident who runs a marine manufacturing signments Wednesday. He also will serve
Greitens raised $6M in 2017

more Catholic clergy

and construction company. He first won on the Committee on Small Business and
election to the House in 2012 and has led New tax filings show that a nonprofit Entrepreneurship and the Special Commit-
the budget panel the past two years. connected to former Missouri Gov. Eric tee on Aging.

accused of abuse
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO — Illinois At-
torney General Lisa Madi-
gan on Wednesday issued
a blistering report about
clergy sexual abuse, saying
that Catholic dioceses in Il-
linois has not released the
names of at least 500 clergy
accused of sexually abusing
children.
The preliminary report
found that the church’s six
archdioceses have done a
woefully inadequate job of
investigating allegations
and in some cases did not
investigate them at all or no-
tify the state’s child welfare
agency. Madigan’s office said
that while the dioceses have
disclosed 45 more names of
those credibly accused, the
total number of names dis-
closed is only 185 and raises
questions about the church’s
response to the crisis.
“By choosing not to thor-
oughly investigate allega-
tions, the Catholic Church
has failed in its moral obli-
gation to provide survivors,
parishioners and the pub-
Parson will need to call a special election Greitens raised more than $6 million from Hawley says the assignments mean Mis-
to fill Fitzpatrick’s seat. The House speaker secret donors in 2017. souri will have “strong representation in
will appoint a new budget chairman. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports that some of the most important debates we will
the IRS Form 990 for filing year 2017 was have as a nation ...”
lic a complete and accurate SPRINGFIELD, Ill. first reported Wednesday by the group Hawley, currently Missouri’s first-term
accounting of all sexually Nearly 187K register to vote Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in attorney general, defeated two-term
inappropriate behavior in- Washington. It offers a detailed look at the incumbent Democrat Claire McCaskill in the
volving priests in Illinois,”
using new Illinois system nonprofit called A New Missouri. November election.
Madigan said in a state- A new state report says nearly 187,000 Greitens, a Republican, was elected
ment. “The failure to inves- Illinois residents have registered to vote in 2016. He resigned June 1 while facing JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.
tigate also means that the through the state’s new automatic voter potential impeachment proceedings in the Missouri unemployment
Catholic Church has never registration system. Missouri House over allegations of sexual
made an effort to determine The system went online July 1 under a and political misconduct.
rate falls to record
whether the conduct of the state law approved last year. The new filing shows that money flowed low of 3 percent
accused priests was ignored A report from the state Board of Elec- to firms tied to Greitens and his campaign. Missouri’s unemployment rate has
or covered up by superiors.” tions says about 186,800 people registered Unlike a traditional state campaign com- reached a record low.
The report does not in- to vote between July and Nov. 26 using mittee, A New Missouri was able to accept The state Department of Economic
clude some key details such the system, which requires people to be unlimited campaign donations and shield its Development said Wednesday that the
as when the allegations were automatically registered to vote when they donors from disclosure. seasonally adjusted unemployment rate fell
made. It also does not accuse apply for or renew a driver’s license or to 3 percent in November.
the dioceses of withhold- interact with certain state agencies. CHICAGO That was down one-tenth of a percent
ing the names of ‘credibly” The State Journal-Register reports that Judge postpones verdict from the previous month. It marked Mis-
accused clergy, only that voting rights advocates say Secretary of souri’s lowest-ever monthly rate in records
the list of names of accused State Jesse White’s office has been slow in
in cop cover-up trial dating to 1976 from the federal Bureau of
clergy is far longer than has implementing the law and is violating both A judge has decided not to announce her Labor Statistics.
been made public. state and federal voter registration laws. verdict quite yet in the case of three Chi- The national unemployment rate was 3.7
Chicago’s archbishop, Car- White’s office denies that and says it’s cago Police officers charged with falsifying percent in November. Missouri’s rate has
dinal Blase J. Cupich, in a working to fully implement the automatic their reports to protect the officer who been below the national one for 43 straight
statement said that although voter registration law. fatally shot black teen Laquan McDonald. months.
he regretted “our failures to Cook County Judge Domenica Stephen- Although the unemployment rate was
address the scourge of cleri- ST. LOUIS son notified the attorneys that she won’t down, Missouri’s nonfarm payroll employ-
cal sexual abuse,” the arch- Missouri begins to process deliver her verdict on Wednesday as she ment also decreased by about 1,200 jobs
diocese has been a leader in said she would when the trial concluded in November. The greatest decline was in
dealing with the issue, in-
toward medical marijuana earlier this month. She is expected to construction jobs.
cluding a policy since 2002 Missouri has begun the move toward inform attorneys on Wednesday when she Missouri has a civilian labor force of
of reporting “all allegations medical marijuana, naming an outgoing law- will deliver her verdict. more than 3 million.
of child sexual abuse to civil maker to a leadership role and announcing Former Officer Joseph Walsh, Officer
authorities.” the start of the process for those who want Thomas Gaffney and ex-Detective David
 | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2018

1B | SPORTS
SPORTS EDITOR DAVID ADAM, 217-221-3376 | SUBMIT SCORES SPORTS@WHIG.COM | ONLINE AT WHIG.COM/SPORTS

QHS, QND to
renew football
rivalry in 2020
By MATT SCHUCKMAN
Senior Writer | 217-221-3366
mschuckman@whig.com | @SchuckWHIG
QUINCY — It turns out the
shelf life of the Quincy High
School-Quincy Notre Dame
football rivalry will be quite
short.
There will be a one-year hia-
tus before the schools renew the
crosstown series in 2020. They
agreed to a two-year contract
calling for a home-at-home se-
ries in Week 1 with the game to
be played at Advance Physical
Therapy Field in 2020 and at
Flinn Stadium in 2021.
“It was something I was hop-
ing we’d get done, even when
the last series ended,” QND
coach Jack Cornell said. “Any
chance we get to play QHS, we
should take full advantage of. I
love playing them, and I know
they feel the same way. It’s great
“I probably like this game
more in Week 1 than in Week
9,” QHS coach Rick Little said.
“You have to be careful. You
don’t want it to be the highlight
of your season. It’s something
we’ve talked about with our
players a lot. Week 9 always
feels like it’s the crescendo, like
it’s the peak. I don’t like that for
either team.
“I want both of us to have
success in the postseason. You
don’t want that game to be the
highlight and the next week al-
most be a letdown. So I think
Week 1 is good.”
It adds a new dimension to
the offseason and the preseason
knowing that game is looming.
“I’m excited to see what it’s
like Week 1,” Cornell said. “We
had to wait until the end of the
season the last couple of the
years for all the hype. With it Highland’s Kaitlin Benson puts up a shot while Pittsfield’s Chloe Lemons watches during Wednesday’s girls basketball
being Week 1, I think it will give game at John Wood Community College. | H-W Photo/Jake Shane

Tough place to play

for the town and great for the
sport.”
The series was put on hold
following last October’s meet-
ing because the expansion of
the Western Big Six Conference
forced QHS to play a confer-
ence game Week 9 beginning in
2019.
A date change was further
made necessary with the Illi-
nois High School Association
member schools voting to pass
a proposal this week for district
scheduling beginning in 2021.
Schools will have either one
or two open dates under the
district format, which will place
teams in an eight- or nine-team
district with the IHSA setting
the schedule. The IHSA has
not publicly stated which weeks
during a nine-week season will
be the open dates, but it is be-
lieved it will be Weeks 1 and 2.
The QHS and QND coaches
began talking about the series
renewal once the IHSA district
vote passed. A contract was
signed once the athletic direc-
tors agreed to terms.
both of these teams a little extra
juice in the offseason as far as
how we prepare and how we go
about doing things. I’m excited
to see how that pays off.”
QHS and QND renewed the
series in 2015 after 36 years on
the shelf. The Blue Devils have
won each of the last four meet-
ings, although the halftime lead
has never been more than 28-7.
The 2017 game was the clos-
est. It wasn’t decided until Jire-
hl Brock scored on a 14-yard
run with 14 seconds remaining
in regulation to give the Blue
Devils a 34-29 victory.
“The Raiders have had re-
ally good teams and great tradi-
tion,” Little said. “I hope it’s not
on my watch, but at some point,
we may be on the short end of
it. It’s a competitive ballgame.
The one in 2017 was extremely
competitive. It was an instant
classic, so to speak.”
The boys basketball series
will continue two more years as
well, with QND serving as host
in 2019 and QHS getting the
game in 2020.
Memory of grandmother makes return
to JWCC gymnasium difficult for Benson
HIGHLAND 61
PITTSFIELD 38
By DAVID ADAM
Sports Editor | 217-221-3376
dadam@whig.com | @DAdamWHIG
QUINCY — Kaitlyn Benson
hopes she never sees the Stu-
dent Activity Center on the John
Wood Community College cam-
pus ever again.
The senior guard has played
with the Highland girls basket-
ball team in the annual Rumble
on the River shootout for the past
three years. She had nine points,
four rebounds, eight steals and
eight assists in Thursday night’s
61-38 victory over Pittsfield — a
stat line that any player would be
thrilled with.
But Benson wasn’t pleased af-
terward.
“It was OK, I guess,” Benson
said. “It was sloppy. I don’t really
like playing here.”
That’s understandable. She still
struggles with the memory of her
grandmother, Mitzi Benson, who
died during the Highland girls’
game in the shootout two years
ago.
Benson had spent the night
with her grandmother before the
team made the trip to Quincy to
play Knox County on Dec. 20,
2016. As she warmed up before
the game, Benson noticed her
grandmother was having diffi-
culty breathing while sitting in
the corner of the gymnasium.
“They took her into the training
room, trying to get her to calm
down,” Benson said while fight-
ing through tears. “I remember
someone told me that Tina Abell
(the mother of one of the players)
was rubbing her feet to help, and
my grandma said, ‘It feels good.’
“But when they announced the
lineups, she was taken out on a
gurney to the ambulance, and
I started crying. I didn’t know
what was going on.”
Mrs. Benson had suffered a
heart attack. Her heart stopped
beating in the ambulance.
TOUGH continues on 2B

Clark County adjusts too late to state-ranked Lewistown

Clark LEWISTOWN 52
County’s CLARK COUNTY 40
Kiara Brunk
is fouled By DAVID ADAM
by Lew- Sports Editor | 217-221-3376
dadam@whig.com | @DAdamWHIG
istown’s
Hannah
Burdess on QUINCY — The Clark County girls bas-
a drive to ketball team needed a quarter and a half to
the basket adjust to Lewistown’s speed and pressure.
during Once Clark County did that, it traded
Wednes- punches with the No. 6-ranked team in
day’s girls Class 1A in Illinois but never recovered
basketball from that opening onslaught in a 52-40
game at loss Wednesday during the Rumble on the
John Wood River shooutout at the Student Activity
Community Center on the John Wood Community Col-
College. | lege campus.
H-W Photo/ Lewistown (12-0) led 14-9 after one
Jake Shane quarter and was ahead 26-13 midway
through the second quarter, seemingly
poised for a blowout. However, Clark
County rebounded to trail 30-21 at half-
time, and late in the third quarter, it had
the ball trailing 34-27.
“They’re really athletic and quick to the
ball, and we can’t simulate that in prac-
tice,” Clark County coach John Weaver
said. “When we settled down and handled
their pressure, we had stretches when we
were playing with them.”
Brooklyn Howe’s rebound basket to
open the fourth quarter got Clark County
within 39-31, but Lewistown scored the
next eight points while Clark County had
three straight turnovers.
Sydney Shaffer had 21 points and Anna
Heffren had 14 for Lewistown, which en-
tered the game averaging 72 points per
game. Alexis Ellison had nine points for
Clark County, which had a five-game win-
ning streak snapped.
“It’s disappointing we lost, and it’s a
meaningless game, but it’s meaningful to
us because it’s going to make us better for
the second half of the year,” Weaver said.
In other girls games:
Western-Payson trailed 16-2 after the
first quarter in a 59-22 loss to Gateway
STEM. Jordan Walston led Western-Pay-
son (1-12) with 8 points.
Taryn Roe scored 25 points for Liberty
in a 67-47 victory over Calhoun. Roe had
13 points in the second quarter as the Ea-
gles (5-7) outscored the Warriors 20-11 to
take a 10-point lead at halftime. Kenzey
Wagner finished with 11 points, and Paige
Knuffman added 10 for Liberty.
2B | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2018
BASKETBALL
NBA Standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Toronto 23 9 .719 —
Philadelphia 20 12 .625 3
Boston
Brooklyn
18 11 .621
14 18 .438
31⁄2
9 College Boxes
New York 9 23 .281 14
Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
Charlotte 14 15 .483 —
Orlando 14 15 .483 —
Miami 13 16 .448 1
Washington 12 19 .387 3
Atlanta 7 23 .233 7 ⁄2
1
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Milwaukee 20 9 .690 —
Indiana 20 11 .645 1
Detroit 14 14 .500 51⁄2
Cleveland 8 23 .258 13
Chicago 7 24 .226 14
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
Memphis 16 14 .533 —
Dallas 15 14 .517 ⁄2
1
Houston 15 14 .517 1
⁄2
San Antonio 16 15 .516 1
⁄2
New Orleans 15 16 .484 1 ⁄2
1
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Denver 21 9 .700 —
Oklahoma City 19 10 .655 11⁄2
Portland 17 13 .567 4
Minnesota 14 16 .467 7
Utah 14 17 .452 7 ⁄2
1
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
Golden State 21 10 .677 —
L.A. Lakers 18 13 .581 3
L.A. Clippers 17 13 .567 31⁄2
Sacramento 16 14 .533 41⁄2
Phoenix 7 24 .226 14
———
Wednesday’s Games
Charlotte 110, Cleveland 99
Philadelphia 131, New York 109
San Antonio 129, Orlando 90
Phoenix 111, Boston 103
Toronto 99, Indiana 96
Brooklyn 96, Chicago 93
Detroit 129, Minnesota 123, OT
Houston 136, Washington 118
Milwaukee 123, New Orleans 115
Utah 108, Golden State 103
Oklahoma City 132, Sacramento 113
Portland 99, Memphis 92
Thursday’s Games
Houston at Miami, 7 p.m.
Dallas at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
NBA Box
Nets 96, Bulls 93
BROOKLYN (96)
Kurucs 3-5 2-2 8, Hollis-Jefferson 2-10 5-6 9,
Allen 7-12 2-3 16, Russell 6-14 0-0 13, Harris
4-9 0-0 11, Dudley 1-2 3-4 5, Carroll 1-4 1-2 3,
Davis 2-2 0-0 4, Dinwiddie 8-15 7-8 27, Napier
0-1 0-0 0. Totals 34-74 20-25 96.
CHICAGO (93)
Holiday 2-10 0-0 5, Markkanen 3-6 0-1 8,
Carter Jr. 4-10 1-2 9, Arcidiacono 4-6 0-0 10,
Dunn 11-21 1-2 24, Hutchison 1-3 0-0 2, Portis
6-18 4-4 16, Lopez 1-3 0-0 2, Payne 2-6 0-0 4,
Harrison 6-8 1-1 13. Totals 40-91 7-10 93.
Brooklyn
Chicago
22 18 31 25—96
27 12 32 22—93
3-Point Goals—Brooklyn 8-25 (Dinwiddie 4-8,
Harris 3-5, Russell 1-6, Dudley 0-1, Napier 0-1,
Kurucs 0-2, Carroll 0-2), Chicago 6-19 (Arcidi-
acono 2-2, Markkanen 2-3, Dunn 1-3, Holiday
1-5, Harrison 0-1, Hutchison 0-1, Payne 0-1,
Carter Jr. 0-1, Portis 0-2). Fouled Out—None.
Rebounds—Brooklyn 45 (Allen 12), Chicago
39 (Portis 11). Assists—Brooklyn 23 (Harris
4), Chicago 21 (Dunn 6). Total Fouls—Brook-
lyn 14, Chicago 22. Technicals—Russell.
A—18,065 (20,917).
College Scores
Men
EAST
Delaware St. 73, Delaware 71
Fairleigh Dickinson 83, St. Peter’s 74
Hofstra 71, Stony Brook 64
Lafayette 95, Rosemont 54
Marist 58, New Hampshire 49
Penn St. 73, Duquesne 67
Quinnipiac 87, Bethune-Cookman 63
Seton Hall 90, Sacred Heart 76
St. John’s 86, St. Francis Brooklyn 52
SOUTH
Belmont 80, W. Kentucky 74
California Baptist 79, Southern U. 76
FAU 76, Florida College 64
Florida Gulf Coast 87, Keiser 85
Florida St. 95, North Florida 81
Gardner-Webb 106, Brevard College 29
Georgia St. 86, UNC-Wilmington 71
Grambling St. 69, SE Louisiana 68
Memphis 99, UALR 89
Miami 80, Houston Baptist 73
Mississippi St. 98, Wofford 87
NC State 78, Auburn 71
Old Dominion 63, Richmond 54
SC-Upstate 85, Truett-McConnell 54
South Alabama 79, Alabama A&M 67
Tennessee 83, Samford 70
Virginia 69, South Carolina 52
Virginia Tech 82, NC A&T 60
MIDWEST
Cent. Michigan 81, UMKC 72
Cincinnati 93, UCLA 64
Cleveland St. 82, Niagara 60
Dayton 85, W. Michigan 72
DePaul 81, Incarnate Word 71
Drake 76, Rider 58
Grand Canyon 73, N. Iowa 62
Indiana 86, Cent. Arkansas 53
Kansas St. 55, Southern Miss. 51
N. Dakota St. 90, Northland College 43
Nebraska-Omaha 85, UC Santa Barbara 74
Saint Louis 74, NC Central 65
Toledo 86, Cornell 70
UC Irvine 52, E. Michigan 48
Wichita St. 84, Oral Roberts 63
SOUTHWEST
Georgia Tech 69, Arkansas 65
Lamar 80, Texas Southern 72
Texas A&M 71, Valparaiso 49
FAR WEST
Arizona 61, Montana 42
Loyola Marymount 70, Boise St. 69
New Mexico St. 92, CS Northridge 57
Saint Mary’s (Cal) 85, Bucknell 56
San Francisco 76, N. Arizona 60
UC Riverside 87, Life Pacific College 50
Utah Valley 88, Idaho St. 77
Women
Northwest Missouri State 64,
Quincy 55
QUINCY (3-7)
Spagnola 4-9 10-10 19, Gronewold 5-7 2-2 14,
Low 4-6 0-0 8, Hickey 1-2 0-0 2, Schraufnagel
1-2 2-2 4, Petrovic 2-7 0-0 5, Adeyinka 0-1
0-0 0, Gobald 0-1 0-0 0, Prince 0-0 0-0 0,
Merino 0-4 0-0 0, Doyle 1-2 1-2 3. Totals 18-41
15-16 55.
NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE (4-7)
Haggard 4-5 0-0 11, Eaton 1-4 0-0 3, Schloss-
er 1-5 3-4 6, McConkey 6-9 7-9 19, Maiavi 0-8
0-0 0, Coleman 5-7 0-0 13, McAndrews 2-7
1-2 7, Hayward 0-3 0-0 0, Dentlinger 0-1 0-0 0,
Stillman 1-3 2-2 5. Totals 20-52 13-17 64.
Quincy 19 5 15 16—55
Northwest MO State 9 21 11 23—64
3-point field goals—Quincy 4-11 (Gronewold
2-2, Spagnola 1-2, Petrovic 1-2, Merino 0-3,
Hickey 0-1, Gobald 0-1), Northwest MO State
11-26 (Haggard 3-4, Coleman 3-4, McAn-
drews 2-7, Schlosser 1-5, Eaton 1-3, Stillman
1-2, Hayward 0-1). Rebounds—Quincy 35
(Gronewold 7), Northwest MO State 25
(Maiava 6). Assists—Quincy 10 (Gronewold
3), Northwest MO State Schlosser 3,
Stillman 3). Steals—Quincy 6 (Spagnola 3),
Northwets MO State 10 (Haggard 2, Stillman
2). Blocks—Quincy 2 (Low, Schraufnagel),
Northwest MO State 1 (Maiava). Turn-
overs—Quincy 22, Northwest MO State 13.
Fouls—Quincy 17, Northwest MO State 12.
Fouled out—Haggard.
McKendree 69, Culver-Stockton 64
CULVER-STOCKTON (6-6)
Curley 5-8 3-3 13, Clark 4-8 1-1 10, Broadus
3-8 0-0 8, Dooley 3-11 0-0 8, Harper 2-6
0-0 6, Brooks 2-5 1-1 5, Neuner 1-3 0-0 3,
Connell 1-4 0-0 3, Green 1-2 0-0 2, Sailor 0-3
2-2 2, Guehne 1-1 0-0 2, McQueen 1-2 0-0
2, Keeling 0-0 0-0 0, Frazier 0-1 0-0 0. Totals
24-62 7-7 64.
MCKENDREE (8-3)
Diekhoff 6-16 5-6 18, Heberg 3-10 6-10, 13,
Jensen 4-5 3-3 11, Morton 2-6 5-6 9, Pohlman
3-10 1-1 7, Johnson 1-2 2-2 4, Hopkins 0-2 3-6
3, Florine 1-4 0-0 2, Krause 1-4 0-0 2, Zylka
0-0 0-0 0. Totals 21-59 25-34 69.
Culver-Stockton 15 19 9 21—64
McKendree 18 15 12 24—69
3-point field goals—C-SC 9-22 (Dooley
2-6, Broadus 2-5, Harper 2-4, Clark 1-3,
Neuner 1-1, Connell 1-1, Curley 0-1, Frazier
0-1), McKendree 2-13 (Diekhoff 1-5, Heberg
1-4, Pohlman 0-2, Krause 0-1, Hopkins 0-1).
Rebounds—C-SC 26 (Harper 4), McKendree
54 (Morton 15). Assists—C-SC 12 (Dooley
4), McKendree 13 (Pohlman 6). Steals—
C-SC 13 (Harper 5), McKendree 7 (Morton
3). Blocks—C-SC 3 (Broadus, Harper,
Dooley), McKendree 5 (Diekhoff 2, Florine
2). Turnovers—C-SC 16, McKendree 21.
Fouls—C-SC 27, McKendree 16. Fouled
out—Harper.
Prep Scores
Illinois Boys
Bushnell (B.-Prairie City) 49, Monmouth
United 41
CICS-Northtown 68, Mather 57
Carbondale 62, Murphysboro 39
Carlyle 53, Greenville 40
Chicago (Lane) 59, Taft 43
Chicago (Noble Street Charter/Johnson)
56, Chicago (Noble Street Charter/Rowe-
Clark) 34
Chicago (Ogden International) 45, Chicago
Phoenix Academy 42
East St. Louis 49, Edwardsville 21
Kennedy 76, Chicago (ASPIRA B&F) 34
Lincoln Park 64, Chicago (Jones) 42
Lindblom 58, Chicago (Crane Medical Prep)
55, OT
Machesney Park Harlem 70, Rockford
Boylan 45
Oak Forest 65, Illiana Christian 45
Rockford Auburn 64, Belvidere 36
Rockford Jefferson 64, Freeport 53
Round Lake 64, Christian Liberty Academy
32
Simeon 64, Westinghouse 43
Forreston Tournament
Oregon 70, Orangeville 56
Pearl City 39, Milledgeville 34
Polo 61, Stillman Valley 54
River Ridge 60, Lanark Eastland 49
Rumble on the River
Brown County 53, Highland, MO 28
Watseka Tournament
Championship
Watseka (coop) 45, La Salette Notre Dame
44
Third
Kankakee (McNamara) 75, Momence 71
Wilmington Tournament
Grant Park 57, Clifton Central 50
Illinois Girls
Abingdon 63, Wethersfield 55
Bensenville (Fenton) 48, Wheaton Academy
44
Biggsville West Central 69, Macomb 60
Bowen 49, Chicago CICS-Longwood 16
Chicago (Back of the Yards) 51, Corliss 23
Deerfield (Zell Jewish) 50, Chicago CICS-
Ellison 20
Elverado 67, Trico 60
Gage Park 28, Air Force Academy 26
Gateway Legacy Christian Academy 45,
Dupo 34
Goreville 70, Paducah Tilghman, Ky. 62
Hyde Park 46, Tilden 41
Julian 51, Harper 12
Kelly 54, Chicago (C. Military Academy-
Bronzeville) 23
Kenosha Tremper, Wis. 52, Waukegan 48
Lewistown 52, Clark County, Mo. 40
Lindblom 72, Harlan 4
Maria 57, Chicago (Perspectives/Calumet
Technology) 25
HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM
LOCAL SCHEDULE { PREP BASKETBALL PREVIEW }
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20
Boys basketball: Carrollton at Griggsville-Perry, 7:30 p.m.; West Prairie at Southeastern, 7:30
Washington at QHS
p.m.; Pleasant Plains at Pittsfield, 7:30 p.m.; Clark County vs. West Hancock at Hamilton, 7:30
p.m.; Putnam County at Knox County 7:30 p.m.; Louisiana at Monroe City, 7:30 p.m.; Marion When: 7:30 p.m. Friday
County at Madison, 7:30 p.m.; Palmyra at Bowling Green, 7 p.m.; South Shelby at Paris, 7:30
Where: Blue Devil Gym
p.m.; Kirksville at Hannibal, 7:30 p.m.; Rumble on the River at JWCC — Payson Seymour vs.
Clopton, 7:30 p.m. Records: Washington — 3-5 (1-2 Mid-Illini Conference). QHS
Girls basketball: QND at Pleasant Plains, 6:30 p.m.; West Hancock at Knoxville, 7:30 p.m.;
Greenfield at Brown County, 7:30 p.m.; Central at Monmouth-Roseville, 7:30 p.m.; South — 2-6 (1-2 Western Big Six Conference).
Radio: WGEM 1440 AM, WTAD 930 AM
Fulton at Illini West, 7:30 p.m.; Putnam County at Knox County, 6 p.m.; Louisiana at Monroe
City, 7:30 p.m.; Marion County at Madison, 6 p.m.; Palmyra at Bowling Green, 5:30 p.m.; South
Shelby at Paris, 6 p.m.; Kirksville at Hannibal, 6 p.m.; Rumble on the River at JWCC — QHS vs. Extra points: This is the fourth straight season the teams have
Clopton, 6 p.m. enjoyed a pre-Christmas matchup. The Blue Devils will head to
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21 the Collinsville Prairie Farms Holiday Classic next week, where
Boys basketball: Washington at QHS, 7 p.m.; Greenfield at Brown County, 7:30 p.m.; Mon- they will face Edwardsville at 10:30 a.m. Dec. 27 in the opening
mouth-Roseville at Central, 7:30 p.m.; Winchester West Central at Pleasant Hill, 7:30 p.m.;
Beardstown at Illini West, 7:30 p.m.; Monroe City at Canton, 7:30 p.m.; Rumble on the River at round. The Panthers will play in the Pekin Insurance Holiday and
JWCC — Rushville-Industry vs. Knox County, 3 p.m., Unity vs. Montgomery County, 9 p.m. open at 9 a.m. Dec. 27 against fourth-seeded Springfield Lanphier.
Girls basketball: Monroe City at Canton, 6 p.m.; Rumble on the River at JWCC — Rushville-
Industry vs. Knox County, 4:30 p.m., Warrenton vs. Liberty, 6 p.m., Unity vs. Montgomery The Panthers will be one of the youngest teams the Blue Devils
County, 7:30 p.m. will face this season. They started three sophomores and two
freshmen in the season opener and rely heavily on underclass-
men. Rickey Woods, a 6-foot-2 sophomore, is the team’s leading
TONIGHT AT 10 scorer and top playmaker, while Gus Lucas, a 6-5 freshman, is
getting substantial playing time. The Blue Devils have three play-
Rumble on the River
ers averaging double figures — senior Jaeden Smith (14.8 points
The 12th annual Rumble On The River high per game), junior Adonte Crider (11.4 ppg) and freshman Jeremiah
school shootout rolls on at John Wood Talton (11.4 ppg).
Community College. We’ll have highlights — Matt Schuckman
and scores from some of the top games
on the schedule coming up later tonight.
Marist 33, Bolingbrook 31 Liberty 18 20 15 14—67
TOUGH | FROM 1B
Morgan Park 58, Brooks Academy 38 3-point field goals—Calhoun 2 (Clowers,
Benson had 8 assists,
Mount Olive 57, South Fork 36 Louten), Liberty 3 (Knuffman, Wagner, Coon-
New Athens 43, Red Bud 35 rod). Fouls—Calhoun 16, Liberty 18.
Oak Forest 36, Illiana Christian 27 Fouled out—None.
8 steals and 9 points
Orion 59, Fulton 53
Phillips 79, Chicago Vocational 22
WRESTLING
Sesser-Valier-Waltonville 41, Benton 36
Simeon 88, Bogan 20
Staunton 57, South Fork/Edinburg/Morrison-
Medical technicians got She didn’t play poorly,
ville Co-op 36
Rumble on the River Prep Summary her heart to start beating but it was her first game
Highland 61, Pittsfield 38 Quincy 57, Palmyra 20
again, but she later died at this season when she
Tournament of Champions 106—Kaden Crane (P) p. Dalton Vallee
Bishop O’Dowd, Calif. 60, Normal Community 113—Blake Peter (Q) p. Brayden Stevens Blessing Hospital. didn’t score in double fig-
38 120—Nicholas Pohla (Q) d. Kyle Murry 15-7
Benson played in ures, and as the starting
126—Boyd Triplett (P) d. Carson Neally 10-0
Prep Boxes 132—Grayson Stevens (P) p. Erik Carlson
138—Brody Mercer (Q) won by forfeit
the game, scoring nine point guard, she certainly
Boys 145—Ross Arch (P) d. Matthew Peters 11-0 points. She learned what had her share of the Cou-
Brown County 53, Highland 28 152—Kaleb Vahle (Q) p. Peyton Timbrook happened from her fa- gars’ 25 turnovers.
HIGHLAND (6-7) 160—Neil Kozlowski (Q) p. Nolyn Richard
ther, Kevin, when she “I think it was a com-
Parrish 3 0-1 7, Garner 0 0-0 0, Bliven 0 0-0 0,
Mallett 3 0-0 7, Stegeman 0 0-0 0, Schroeder
170—Hunter Yohn (Q) p. Connor Roberts
182—Thomas Culp (Q) d. Luke Triplett 19-4 was taken out of the game bination of frustration
0 0-0 0, Klocke 0 0-0 0, Goehl 0 0-0 0, Heltzer 0 195—Logan Cain (Q) won by forfeit
0-0 0, Shepherd 0 0-0 0, Koch 4 1-2 12, Smith 0 with four minutes to play. with how she played, and
220—Lucas Bodi (Q) won by forfeit
0-0 0. Totals 11 1-3 28. 285—Trevon Iriarte (Q) won by forfeit Benson played in the the whole situation (with
BROWN COUNTY (4-4)
Bry. Bergman 0 0-0 0, Buss 0 0-0 0, Schmitz shootout last year, scor- her grandmother) com-
Quincy 50, Mexico 24
8 2-4 18, Fullerton 0 0-0 0, Woodward 1 0-1
106—Keith Ransom (M) p. Dalton Vallee 3:12 ing 13 points in a victory pounded that,” Cougars
2, Hendricker 6 3-4 15, Farve 0 0-0 0, Fisher
0 0-0 0, Miller 2 0-1 4, Blakely 0 0-0 0, Bra.
113—Blake Peter (Q) d. Brayan Juarez DQ over West Hancock, and coach Meleia Niemann
120—Hunter Carter (Q) d. Ricardo Juarez
Bergman 4 2-3 10, Sussenbach 2 0-0 4. Totals
13-6 she played at the Student said. “But I’ll still take
23 7-13 53.
Highland 12 6 6 4—28
126—Dylan Mosely (M) p. Carson Neally Activity Center earlier her. She’s pretty good.”
3:33
Brown County 15 10 16 12—53 this year when Highland Highland remained un-
3-point field goals—Highland 6 (Koch 3,
Parrish, Mallett, Goehl). Fouls—Highland 13,
132—Hunter Luckett (Q) won by forfeit
138—Kevin Duong (M) p. Diego Roberts 1:11 participated in a summer beaten after seven games
Brown County 11. Fouled out—None.
145—Matthew Peters (Q) won by forfeit
152—Kaleb Vahle (Q) p. Blayne Wieberg shootout. She didn’t en- by scoring 16 of the game’s
Girls 1:00 joy returning for either of first 18 points. Benson,
160—Hunter Yohn (Q) p. Terrell Williams 3:11
Highland 61, Pittsfield 38 170—Avery Bodi (Q) won by forfeit those occasions. who has signed with Co-
HIGHLAND (7-0)
Benson 4-10 1-3 9, Merrell 5-7 0-2 10, Flana-
182—Thomas Culp (Q) p. Pablo Vasquez 5:11 When she came out of lumbia College, had a steal
195—Kaleb Willing (Q) won by forfeit
gan 7-12 4-4 18, Johnson 5-10 2-3 12, Scott 285—Maverick Sadler (M) p. Trevor Iriarte Thursday’s game, even and layup for the first bas-
5-6 0-0 10, Brown 1-2 0-0 2, Abell 0-0 0-0 0,
Eisenberg 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 27-47 7-12 61.
1:33 with Highland ahead ket of the game, and her
PITTSFIELD (8-6)
Mexico 44, Palmyra 21 by more than 20 points, left-handed layup to end
Sy. Bauer 5-19 2-4 12, Wessel 0-3 0-0 0, Pep-
per 0-1 0-0 0, Cox 4-13 3-3 11, Lemons 4-10 1-1
106—Keith Ransom (M) d. Kaden Crane 15-3 Benson was emotional. the second quarter put the
113—Brayan Juarez (M) p. Brayden
9, Merryman 2-4 2-4 6, Sh. Bauer 0-0 0-0 0,
Stevens 3:22
Her grandfather, Francis Cougars ahead 30-12.
Poor 0-0 0-0 0, Waters 0-0 0-0 0, Turner 0-0
0-0 0. Totals 15-50 8-12 38.
120—Ricardo Juarez (M) p. Kyle Murry 1:33
126—Dylan Mosley (M) d. Boyd Triplett 8-0
Benson, typically doesn’t Highland isn’t sched-
miss a game, but he hasn’t uled to return to JWCC
Highland 18 12 17 14—61
132—Grayson Stevens (P) won by forfeit
Pittsfield 6 6 9 17—38
3-point field goals—Highland 0-6 (Benson
138—Kevin Duong (M) won by forfeit returned to the Student this season, and Benson
145—Ross Arch (P) p. George Thomas 0:21
0-2, Merrell 0-1, Flanagan 0-1, Johnson 0-1,
152—Blayne Wieberg (M) p. Peyton
Activity Center since his was glad to leave Thurs-
Brown 0-1), Pittsfield 0-5 (Sy. Bauer 0-4, Cox
0-1). Rebounds—Highland 33 (Flanagan,
Timbrook 5:12 wife’s death. day night.
160—Terrell Williams (M) p. Nolyn Richard
Scott 7), Pittsfield 27 (Cox 9). Turnovers—
3:21
“I try not to think about “I might come back
Pittsfield 26, Highland 25. Fouls—Pittsfield
16, Highland 14. Fouled out—Wessel.
170—Connor Roberts (P) won by forfeit it, but I cried on the if my brother is playing
182—Luke Triplett (P) d. Pablo Vasquez 2-1
Officials—Doug Elledge, Steve Vorhies,
285—Maverick Sadler (M) won by forfeit
bench,” she said. “I just here, but that’s it,” she
Brian Sullivan.
don’t play the same here.” said.
Lewistown 52, Clark County 40
LEWISTOWN (12-0)
C. Heffren 3 1-2 8, A. Heffren 6 0-8 14, B.
Mayberry 3 0-0 6, K. Heffren 0 0-0 0, Shaeffer
7 5-10 21, Bennett 0 1-2 1, Ebert 0 0-0 0, Burd-
ess 0 2-2 2, K. Mayberry 0 0-0 0, Hopkins 0 0-0
0, Spotloe 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 9-24 52. { SPORTS BRIEFS }
CLARK COUNTY (8-2)
Wendling 0 0-0 0, Brunk 0 1-2 1, Kauth 3 0-1 6,
Ross 3 0-0 7, Howe 3 1-1 7, Al. Ellison 3 2-2 9, QUINCY MARYVILLE, MO.
Daniels 0 0-0 0, Ab. Ellison 0 0-0 0, Boulware
2 0-0 6, Bergman 1 0-0 2, Acklie 1 0-0 2. Totals Hornets clamp down defensively Hawks lose first-quarter lead
16 4-6 40.
Lewistown 14 16 9 13—52 Brown County held Highland to two field goals A 3-pointer from Quincy University’s Maddie
Clark County 9 12 8 11—40
3-point field goals—Lewistown 5 (A. Hef- in each of the last three quarters and won 53-28 in Spagnola tied the score at 46 with 6 minutes left in
fren 2, Shaeffer 2, C. Heffren), Clark County boys basketball action at John Wood Community the fourth quarter, but the Hawks gave up a 14-2
4 (Boulware 2, Al. Ellison, Ross). Fouls—
Lewistown 13, Clark County 18. Fouled College on Thursday. Camden Schmitz led the Hor- run in a 64-55 loss. QU (3-7) took a 10-point lead in
out—None. nets (4-4) with 18 points, and Nathan Hendricker had the first quarter but was out scored in the second
Liberty 67, Calhoun 47 15. Kaden Koch led the Cougars (1-5) with 12 points. quarter 21-5. Spagnola led QU with 19 points.
CALHOUN (2-4)
Wilshete 0 1-2 1, Schuman 0 2-2 2, Buchanan
LEBANON, ILL. PALMYRA, MO.
0 0-0 0, Schulte 0 0-0 0, Kamp 0 0-0 0, Pre-
sley 2 1-2 5, Louten 8 8-11 26, Kallal 0 2-3 2,
Tappmeyer 0 0-0 0, Clowers 5 0-1 11. Totals
C-SC tied late but loses on road QHS wrestlers win twice
15 14-20 47.
LIBERTY (5-7) The score was tied with 1:25 remaining to play, The Quincy High School wrestling team de-
Schuette 1 1-2 3, Knuffman 3 3-5 10, Grawe
0 0-0 0, Heinecke 0 0-0 0, Wagner 5 0-0 11,
but a three-point play by Callie Pohlman put McK- feated Palmyra 57-20 and Mexico 50-24 to win a
Krutmeier 0 0-0 0, Lefringhouse 0 0-0 0, endree ahead for good in a 69-64 victory over the triangular on Tuesday. Blake Peter won twice for
Parkhill 0 0-0 0, Coonrod 3 0-3 7, Hummel 0
0-0 0, Gimm 4 1-7 9, Roe 11 3-5 25, Landwehr 0
Culver-Stockton College women’s basketball team the Blue Devils, one by pin and one by by disquali-
0-0 0, Vance 1 0-0 2. Totals 28 8-22 67. on Thursday. Payton Curley led the Wildcats with fication. Kaleb Vahle recorded two victories by pin,
Calhoun 17 11 10 9—47
13 points, and Lacey Clark added 10. as did Hunter Yohn and Travis Culp.
ALASKA & YUKON June
Alaska Cruise Tour 6-19,
12-day Yukon & Double Denali 2019
On board Holland America’s ms Volendam
Pricing
Starting At
$4,843
Alaska offers unrivaled scenery and adventure among its narrow fjords, rugged mountains
and verdant forests. Glaciers loom over the sea like towers of blue ice while migrating whales
can be spotted surfacing to exhale jets of spray. And scattered along the coast, remote outposts
tell the hardscrabble history of Alaska: Sitka bears traces of the era when Russia ruled these
shores, and Ketchikan is studded with the totem poles of Alaska’s native nations. In Skagway,
you can walk into a swinging-door saloon, or board the White Pass & Yukon Route Railroad to
the legendary Yukon Territory where you can spot wildlife on woodland trails.
Elegant and spacious, the Volendam takes her décor cues from the garden. Her grand public
spaces are graced with floral fabrics and tapestries, as well as huge vases of fresh floral
arrangements. While on board, explore the wonders of nature in BBC Earth Experiences.
Enjoy a cooking show or hands-on workshop with America’s Test Kitchen. Relax with a spa
treatment at the Greenhouse Salon & Spa. Or dine in one of our selection of fine restaurants.
Includes motorcoach transportation from Quincy to Chicago, pre-night stay (June 6th) in
Chicago, transfer to O’Hare Airport, transportation from St. Louis Airport to Quincy on our
return, transfers to and from the ship and gratuities for porterage of luggage at airports and
cruise terminal. Also included are round trip air from Chicago to Anchorage (Alaska Airlines)
and Vancouver to St. Louis (American Airlines), all interior flights in Alaska and the Yukon,
and a hotel stay in Anchorage. Activities that are listed in the itinerary are included. There are
also optional tours that you may choose to purchase. Meals and entertainment on board the
ship are included, except for the specialty dining venues which have a surcharge.
Not included are gratuities for the Holland America Tour Director on the land portion, service
charges while on board the Volendam and airline baggage fees.
Prices start at $4,843 for an inside stateroom. Outside and
Lanai staterooms are also available. When choosing your
stateroom category, keep in mind that this is a 4-night
cruise, and the lodging for the land portion will be the same
for everyone based on double occupancy. Single or triple
rates are available upon request.
Call for a detailed flyer for
this exciting cruise tour!!
 J J A S O N D

S&P 500 2,720

Close: 2,506.96 2,600
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG THURSDAY,
Change: -39.20 (-1.5%) DECEMBER 20, 2018 | 3B
2,480 10 DAYS
3,000

Federal Reserve’s Powell embraces uncertainty

2,900

2,800

2,700

2,600
By JOSH BOAK has become trickier. No lon- the path and the ultimate to be reassuring. But the increases from a record low “He’s trying to signal that
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gradual S&P 500
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speak too confi-
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Experts share how to keep Facebook data private { STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST }
stoCks of LoCAL iNterest
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Ameren 1.90 2.8 24 67.21 -.17 +13.9 Lee Ent ... ... ... 1.92 +.02 -18.3
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Anadarko 1.20 2.6 17 46.79 -.34 -12.8 McDnlds 4.64 2.6 27 179.16 -.55 +4.1
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according to a New York BlockHR 1.00 4.0 10 25.10 -.92 -4.3 NorflkSo 3.20 2.2 22 146.93 -1.43 +1.4
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iShCorEM .95 2.0 ... 46.41 -.77 -18.4 Xerox rs 1.00 4.8 ... 20.67 -.40 -29.1
panies the data outlined has access. gull, CEO of data security
in the Times story, though You can limit who sees Facebook says it didn’t firm Securosis, so it can be
the company tends to de- your posts and other activ- violate user agreements in hard to determine wheth-
MoNeyMARKETS
{ LOCAL rAtes } CurreNCies
Last Pvs week Last Pvs day
fine “permission” loosely . ity, turn off your location sharing the data. Whether er Facebook is violating Prime Rate
Wednesday’s Close 5.50 July ’19 5.25
Corn Australia $3.83 May ’191.4060
Corn 1.3944
$3.82
Users can at least employ history, and disable third- that’s true or not, most any terms or not. That’s on Discount Rate
Dec. 19, 2018
3.00
Aug. ’19 2.75
Corn Britain $3.79 June ’191.2621
Corn  1.2639
$3.84
Federal Funds Rate 2.25-2.50 2.00-2.25
their privacy settings to try party apps from having users barely even look at purpose, he says. Sept. ‘19 Corn  Canada$3.62 July ’191.3497
Corn 1.3494
$3.86
Treasuries Euro .8796 .8805
Oct.-Nov. ’19 Corn $3.62 Oct. ’19 Corn $3.78
to limit access as much as access to your data, al- terms of service notifica- “Look how long the 3-month ADM-Quincy 2.34 2.38
Corn Japan $3.84 Jan. ’19112.36 112.53
Dec. ’18 Corn
6-month $3.60 2.46Dec. ’19 2.48 Beans $8.27
possible. Facebook offers a though again, some of the tions before clicking “ac- agreement is,” he says. “It’s Jan. ’19 Corn
5-year $3.52 2.62Jan. ’20 Corn Mexico$3.84
2.78 Feb. ’1920.1068
Beans 20.1221 $8.73
series of shortcuts. information that Facebook cept.” written by the best-paid 10-year
Feb. ’19 Corn $3.50 2.77Feb. ’20 Corn Switzerlnd
2.90 $3.84 March ’19 .9946
Beans .9928 $8.78
On desktops and lap- shared was supposedly Reading through one lawyers in the world.” 30-year
March ’19 Corn $3.71 3.01Dec. ’18 Beans British pound
3.15 $8.52 expressed
April ’19in Beans
U.S. dollars. $8.87
All oth-
April ’19 Corn $3.76 Jan. ’19 Beans ers show dollar inMay
$8.52 foreign
’19 currency.
Beans $8.89
May ’19 Corn $3.78 Feb. ’19 Beans $8.55 June ‘19 Beans  $8.99
June ‘19 Corn  $3.80 M
March ’19 Beans
utuAL
April ’19 Beans
f
uNds $8.70
$8.81
July ‘19 Beans
Oct. ’19 Beans
$9.03
$9.06
July ‘19 Corn  $3.82
total
May Assets
’19 Beans total return/rank
$8.84 Dec. ’18 Wheat Pct Min$5.33 init
Aug. ‘19 Corn
Name $3.79 ($Mlns) NAv 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load invt
Oct. ’19 Corn $3.62 June ’19 Beans $8.93 July ’19 Wheat $5.31
American Funds AmrcnBalA m 65,640
July ’19 Beans 24.83 -3.4 $8.96-2.8/A +6.5/A 5.75 250
{ BUSINESS BRIEFS } Nov. ’19 Corn
American Funds CptlIncBldrA m
Dec. ’19 Corn
$3.77
$3.84
64,098
Aug. 56.77 -3.1 $8.97-7.0/C
’19 Beans +3.6/A 5.75 Co-Op 250
Ursa Farmers
American Funds EuroPacGrA m 24,104 46.05
Dec. ’18 Beans $8.68 Sept.‘19 Beans  -4.4 $8.99
-15.0/C +1.9/C 5.75
Dec. ’18 Corn 250
$3.57
American Funds FdmtlInvsA m 51,560 56.83 -5.7 -7.0/D +8.2/B 5.75 250
Jan. ’19 Beans $8.76 Oct.-Nov.
85,537 ‘19 Beans  $8.99-3.2/C Jan. ’19 Corn5.75 $3.55
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS UPS expects to handle 1.5 have agreed to ban some The measure will also affect American Funds GrfAmrcA m
Dec. ‘19
47.86
Beans
-4.9
$9.18
+9.3/C
Feb. ‘19 Corn
250
$3.54
Feb. ’19 Beans
American
Funds IncAmrcA $8.78
m 72,246 20.58 -4.0 -4.9/A +5.2/B 5.75 250
million returns on Dec. 19, and single-use plastics, such as plastic cotton buds, drink stir- American
March ’19Funds Beans InvCAmrcA
x
$8.80 Jan. ’20
60,441 Beans
33.80 -6.2 $9.18-7.0/D Mar. ’19 Corn
+7.6/C 5.75 $3.69
250
NEW YORK predicts another spike on Jan. disposable cutlery, plates rers, balloon sticks, and single- American Funds NwPrspctvA
April ’19 Beans $8.90m Feb. ’20 Beans
39,853 40.35 -4.0 N/A-6.3/B May ’19 Corn
+6.5/A 5.75 $3.75
250
American Funds WAMtInvsA m 57,349
Dec. ’18 42.21
Wheat -6.1 $5.03-3.1/A July
+8.4/B
’19 5.75
Corn 250
$3.79
May ’19 Beans $8.94
More returns 3 when it expects to handle 1.3 and straws, in an effort to cut use plastic and polystyrene Dodge & Cox Inc
June ’19 Beans $9.02
55,716
Jan. 13.39 +0.9 $5.03-0.2/B Oct.+2.9/A
’19 Wheat ‘19 Corn NL 2,500
$3.64
Dodge & Cox IntlStk x 53,449 36.92 -6.5 -17.0/D +0.1/B NL 2,500
million returned packages. UPS marine pollution. food and beverage containers. July ‘19& Beans 
Cox Stk x $9.06 June ’19 Wheat $5.22 Dec. ’19 Corn $3.84
expected before says it used historical data and Representatives from the The EU also wants to
Dodge
Aug. ‘19500IdxInsPrm
Fidelity Beans $9.02
71,815 173.08
July ‘19 Wheat 
164,099
-9.0 -6.5/B
87.17 -6.6 $5.22-4.7/B Mar.
+7.6/A NL
’20 Corn
+8.9/A NL
2,500
$3.940
gifts are opened information from retailers to EU’s 28 member states and increase the use of recycled
Oct. ’19Contrafund
Fidelity
PIMCO
Beans $9.11 Aug.
91,616
Sept.
‘19 Wheat 
10.93
55,401‘19 Wheat 
-4.0 $5.25-3.4/C Dec. ’18
+9.6/B NL
11.80 +0.3 $5.25 +0.4 Jan. +5.4
Beans
’19 Beans

NL 1,000,000
$8.62
$8.61
0
Nov. ’19IncInstl
Beans $9.24
’Twas the week before Christ- come up with its figures. the European Parliament said plastic and reduce the amount PIMCO TtlRetIns
Dec. ’19 Beans $9.33 Oct.-Nov.
50,678 ‘19 Wheat
9.96 +0.7 $5.30
+0.1/B Feb. ‘19
+2.5/B Beans
NL $8.57
1,000,000
Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl 253,238 231.34
Dec. ’19 Wheat -6.7 $5.37-4.7/B March
+8.9/A NL
’19 Beans 3,000
$8.71
mas and shoppers were already Wednesday they’re following a of tiny plastic particles Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl
Bunge
54,588
Jan. 13.87 +1.4 $5.36
’20 Wheat +1.5/A May +3.2/B
’19 Beans NL 50,000
$8.82
Vanguard InsIdxIns 116,738 227.45 -6.7 -4.7/B July
+8.9/A NL 5,000,000
returning their holiday hauls. BERLIN recommendation made earlier released from wet wipes, ciga- Dec. ’18 Corn
Vanguard
InsIdxInsPlus $3.55 104,731 227.47 -6.6 -4.7/B
’19 Beans
+8.9/A NL 100,000,000
$8.94
Jan. ’19 Corn $3.55 Consolidated Oct. ‘19 Beans  $9.02
Delivery company UPS European officials this year by the bloc’s execu- rette stubs and other items. Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl 59,006 120.18
Dec. ’18 Corn
-6.7 -3.1/C +11.8/A NL
+1.6 $3.680.0/B Dec. ’19 Beans
50,000
$9.15
Feb. ’19 Corn
Vanguard
TtBMIdxAdmrl $3.57 86,606 10.43 +2.4/C NL 3,000
expects its busiest return day tive branch. There is growing concern Jan. ’19 Corn -4.5 $3.71
-13.6/B Mar. ’19 Beans $9.27
to fall before Christmas for the
agree on ban of Once the ban is formally ap- about the accumulation of
Vanguard
March ’19TtInSIdxAdmrl
Vanguard
Corn
TtInSIdxInsPlus
April ’19 Corn
$3.73
$3.78
66,521
Feb. ’19
95,758 Corn
25.53

102.14 -4.4 $3.75
-13.5/B
+1.5/A
Nov. ’18
+1.5/A
NL
Wheat
NL
3,000
$5.08
100,000,000

first time. The company says some plastics proved, countries will have two so-called microplastics in the
Vanguard TtInSIdxInv
May ’19 Corn
Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl
$3.80 128,269
March
203,888
’19
April ’19 Corn
15.26
Corn
62.40
-4.4 -13.6/B
$3.78
-6.9 $3.80-5.4/B
+1.4/B
July ’19 Wheat
+8.4/A NL
NL $5.16
3,000
0
June ’19 Corn
Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns
$3.82 123,279 62.42 -6.8 -5.4/B +8.4/A NL 5,000,000
there are many reasons for the European Union officials years to implement it. oceans. Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv 129,896 62.37 -6.9 -5.5/C +8.3/B NL 3,000
pre-Christmas return boom, in- Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl 86,207 64.00 -4.1 -3.2/A +6.6/A NL 50,000

cluding more people buying stuff stock footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-
listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has
for themselves that they want to undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security
at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In
send back. bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants.
Mutual fund footnotes: m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = not available. p = previous day’s net
asset value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week.
source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

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4B | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2018 HERALD-WHIG | WHIG.COM

Scraped car inconvenient, { BABY BLUES }

but a lost life’s irreversible

D
ear Annie: I
hope you will
publish this,
as the holi-
day season is
upon us and people will be
rushing to the mall and the
grocery to shop for Christ-
mas gifts and supplies for
festivities.
Please take some extra
time and slow down — and
not just on the road. The
store parking lot is not the
place for Indy 500 time
trials. There is no reason for
people to be zipping through
parking lots at 20, some-
times even 30, miles per
hour. Also, please remember
that some people do not
drive pickup trucks or SUVs.
When you see me slowly
backing my Toyota Corolla
out from between vehicles,
remember that until half of
my car is past those vehicles,
I can’t see you. So please
stop and let me pull out (and
perhaps get yourself a good
space).
Just keep in mind that
if you still feel the need to
speed and hit my car, you
will be spending an extra
hour or so in the parking lot
dealing with police and an
accident report. You’ve got
better things to do, and so
do I. — Take It Easy
Dear Take It Easy:
Your car is not the only
thing that these speed de-
DEAR ANNIE
By Annie Lane
mons could hit. Pedestrians
are especially at risk this
time of year. The National
Safety Council reports
that “tens of thousands of
crashes occur in parking lots
and garage structures annu-
ally, resulting in hundreds
of deaths and thousands of
injuries,” and “around the
holidays, parking lots be-
come even more dangerous.”
A scraped-up car is
inconvenient, but a lost life
is irreversible. So let’s all
please slow down this holi-
day season.
Dear Annie: I was a
nurse for 43 years in many
capacities. I saw love, happi-
ness, despair and sorrow.
I read the letter from
“Grieving Mom,” who was
upset that the recipient of
her son’s heart wrote to
thank her for making it pos-
sible for her (the recipient)
to see her son get married.
“Grieving Mom” felt that the
recipient forgot the fact that
her son died so she could
live.
Often when we had
patients who could not be
saved, we asked the fam-
ily members whether they
wanted to donate their loved
ones’ organs, and we passed { BEETLE BAILEY }
no judgment when they
refused. Members of one
family I spoke to willingly
offered to donate their son’s
organs. “If we refuse, our
son will be buried and his
useful organs will be buried,
as well,” they said. “If we
donate them, our son will
still die, but he will live on
in others, whether it’s his
heart, kidney, eyes or any
other useful organs.” These { GARFIELD }
family members wished
they could meet the recipi-
ents of their son’s organs,
because in them, a part of
their son would live on.
The woman who wrote
a note to “Grieving Mom”
sincerely wanted to thank
that mother for saving her
life. She may have thought
it would give her joy. Her
son’s heart was still beating;
part of him was alive, and { HAGAR }
that part gave someone else
a chance to live. People who
donate their organs do so
because it is an act of love. —
Patricia in The Villages, Fla.
Dear Patricia: Thank
you for your beautiful letter
and for your years of helping
others as a nurse.

{ DILBERT }
{ SALLY FORTH }

{ SHOE } { ZITS }

{ celebrity cipher } { BLONDIE }

By Luis Campos

PLAY FREE ONLINE AT

whig.com/game

{ BORN LOSER }

{ CROSSWORD }
ACROSS
1 Up to
now (2
wds.)
6 Play- { CLOSE TO HOME }
house
fare
11 Did as
told
13 Squint-
ed at
14 Movies
15 Is of use
16 Cask
17 Moor 42 Voluntarily
19 Levee 44 Malt beverage
20 Author Dinesen 47 Polite address
23 Skiing mecca 50 Winter apparel
25 Digital watch 52 La Scala produc-
readout tions
27 Woosnam of golf 53 Pungent
29 Orange veggies 54 War horse
30 Pen brand 55 Columbus’ port
31 Reuben bread
32 Boxing’s greatest DOWN 10 Pitches 26 Hypo units 43 Nineteenth letter
33 Scale meas. 1 Hit hard 12 Damp and chilly 28 Clear, as profit 44 Nefertiti’s god
34 Venison 2 Play award 13 Cry of disgust 29 Swerve off 45 Comedian Jay --
35 NBA coach -- 3 -- shui 18 Like some orders course 46 New Age singer
Unseld 4 Yes vote 19 Negative prefix 30 Diner sandwich 47 Spanish article
36 Hagen of “The Place numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so
5 Send again 21 Buenos --, Argen- 34 Shaggy flower 48 Promising
Other” 6 Totally lacking
that each row, each column and each 3-by-3 box
tina 36 Like junk mail, 49 Aberdeen’s river
37 Peanut shell 7 Brings up 22 Sealskin canoe usually 51 Bind up
contains the same number only once.
38 Comparison word 8 Christina’s pop 23 Parking attendant 37 Field work
40 Squad 9 Cartoon voice -- 24 Horse-and-buggy 39 Ignited SUDOKU answers are in Classified
Blanc users 41 “Blondie” kid
WHIG.COM | HERALD-WHIG THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2018 | 5B

THURSDAY 12/20/18
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
KHQA-CBS 7.1 KHQA News Wheel Big Bang Sheldon Big Bang Murphy Brown S.W.A.T. Shaky Town KHQA News Late Show-Colbert Corden
KHQA-ABC 7.2 KHQA News Family Feud A Charlie Brown Christmas The Great American Baking Show: Holiday Edition (N) KHQA News (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (N) (:37) Nightline
KHQA-GRIT 7.3 Andromeda Stargate SG-1 The Scourge Babylon 5 “Amityville II: The Possession” (’82) ›› Horror “The Blair Witch Project”
WGEM-NBC 10.1 WGEM News Ent. Tonight Timeless California Gold Rush; Korean War. (N) Deal or No Deal WGEM News Tonight Show-J. Fallon Seth Meyers
WGEM-CW 10.2 Family Guy Family Guy The 4th Annual Howie Mandel Stand-Up Extravaganza (N) Page Six TV Goldbergs Goldbergs Seinfeld Seinfeld Engagement
WGEM-FOX 10.3 Millionaire Big Bang A Christmas Story Live! Big Bang Last-Standing Last-Standing Mom Mom Funny You
WGEM-MeTV 10.4 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Gomer Pyle WKRP Cinci. Hogan Heroes Hogan Heroes Carol Burnett Perry Mason Twilight Zone
WTJR-Religious 16.1 Good News Great Awakening Adrian Rogers Graham Amer. Gospel World Impact Fxng Mny Phil Driscoll Great Awakening Revival You and Me
WQEC-PBS 27.1 Business Rpt. Illinois Stories Illinois Stories Illinois Stories Lidia Celebrates America Jamestown Amanpour and Company (N) History Detectives
WQEC-World 27.2 NOVA Ghosts of Stonehenge Impossible Builds Dinosaur POV Shorts PBS NewsHour (N) Business Rpt. The Day (Off Air)
WQEC-Create 27.3 Mexican Real Food Martha Bakes Test Kitchen Joanne Weir How to Cook Craft-Legacy Travelscope Backyard Martha Bakes (Off Air)
A&E PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam Live PD Presents: PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam
AMC “The Santa Clause 2” (’02) ›› Children’s “The Santa Clause 2” (’02) ›› Children’s “Charlie & Chocolate”
ANPL Treehouse Masters Crikey! It’s the Irwins The Secret Life of the Zoo The Secret Life of the Zoo The Secret Life of the Zoo The Secret Life of the Zoo
BET blackish blackish blackish blackish Pilot “Ray” (’04) ›››‡ (Jamie Foxx, Kerry Washington, Regina King.) Biography Martin
BIGTEN College Basketball Ohio at Purdue (N) (Live) The B1G The B1G The B1G Purdue Football Classic The B1G The B1G The B1G
BRAVO Top Chef Top Chef Top Chef Naughty and Nice (:01) Top Chef Watch What (:31) Below Deck Vander
CARTOON We Bare Total Drama Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball American Dad American Dad Bob’s Burgers Bob’s Burgers Family Guy Family Guy Rick, Morty Chicken
CMT Last-Standing “The Rundown” (’03) ››› Adventure “The Rundown” (’03) ››› Adventure Lethal
CNBC Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank
CNN Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Cuomo Prime Time (N) CNN Tonight w/ Don Lemon CNN Tonight w/ Don Lemon Anderson Cooper 360
COMEDY The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office Daily Show The Office South Park South Park
CSPAN (2:30) Public Affairs Events Politics and Public Policy Today Politics & Public Policy
DISNEY Bunk’d Bunk’d Raven Raven Bizaardvark Stuck/Middle Bunk’d Bunk’d Raven Raven Bizaardvark Bizaardvark
DISCOVERY Barnwood Builders Barnwood Builders Barnwood Builders Barnwood Builders Barnwood Builders Barnwood Builders
E! E! News E News 12/20/18 (N) Botched Botched Bigger Isn’t Breast Busy Tonight Botched Bigger Isn’t Breast Botched Busy Tonight
ESPN SportsCenter (N) (Live) College Football Bad Boy Mowers Gasparilla Bowl -- South Florida vs Marshall (N) (Live) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N) (Live)
ESPN2 College Basketball Texas Tech vs Duke (N) (Live) Dominant 20 NFL: Best of Countdown (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) X Games Street League Skateboarding Stop
EWTN Daily Mass - Olam World Over Live (N) EWTN News Holy Rosary Pro-Life Christmas: Collin Raye Women of Daily Mass - Olam
FOOD Christmas Cookie Challenge Christmas Cookie Challenge Christmas Cookie Challenge Holiday Baking Christmas Cookie Challenge Christmas Cookie Challenge
FOX NEWS The Story With Martha Tucker Carlson Tonight (N) Hannity (N) The Ingraham Angle (N) Fox News Night Tucker Carlson Tonight
FOX SPORTS-MW Cardinals Rewind 2018 Cardinals Rewind 2018 Cardinals Pregame NHL Hockey St. Louis Blues at Vancouver Canucks (N) (Live) Blues Live
FREE “The Incredibles” (5:40) (’04) ›››‡ Children’s “Ice Age: Continental Drift” (8:20) (’12) ›› Children’s “Cars 2” (’11) ››‡ Children’s
FX “Very Harold” “The Night Before” (’15) ››‡ Comedy “The Night Before” (’15) ››‡ Comedy “Very Harold”
GAC Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home
HALLMARK “Road to Christmas” (5) (’18) “Once Upon a Holiday” (’15) Romance “A Gingerbread Romance” (’18) Romance “Pride, Prejudice”
HGTV Hunters Hunters Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Hunters Flip or Flop Flip or Flop
HISTORY CH American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers (N) (:03) American Pickers (:05) American Pickers (:03) American Pickers
LIFETIME “Kristin’s Christmas Past” (5) “My Christmas Inn” (’18) Drama “Santa’s Boots” (9:03) (’18) Romance “My Christmas Inn” (11:01)
MSNBC Hardball Chris Matthews All In With Chris Hayes (N) The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word The 11th Hour The Rachel Maddow Show
MTV Jersey Shore--Vacation Ex on the Beach (N) (:03) Floribama Shore (N) (:03) Ex on the Beach Jersey Shore--Vacation (:03) Ex on the Beach
NAT GEO Lockdown Total Control Lockdown First Timers Hard Time: Locked Up (N) Lockdown Lockdown First Timers Hard Time: Locked Up
NBCSCH SportsTalk Live (N) (Live) Blackhawks NHL Hockey Chicago Blackhawks at Dallas Stars (N) (Live) Blackhawks Postgame All Access NHL Hockey
NBCSP American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior
NICK Loud House Loud House SpongeBob SpongeBob “The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water” (’15) ››› Friends Friends Friends Friends
OXYGEN Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. The Three Gs Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. There’s My Girl
PARMT Friends Friends “Bad Santa” (’03) ››› Comedy “A Merry Friggin’ Christmas” (’14) Premiere. Comedy “Bad Santa” (’03) ›››
SYFY “Limitless” (5:45) (’11) ››‡ Suspense “47 Ronin” (’13) ›› (Keanu Reeves, Hiroyuki Sanada, Tadanobu Asano.) “Kickboxer: Vengeance” (’16) ›› Premiere.
TBS Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full Frontal (:33) Seinfeld (:03) Seinfeld Brooklyn Nine
TCM “Hollywood Hotel” (5) ››‡ “Christmas in July” (’40) ››› Comedy “You Never Can Tell” (’51) ››› Fantasy “The Singing Marine” (10:15) (’37) ›› Musical
TLC 90 Day Fiancé (Part 2 of 2) Dr. Pimple Popper Dr. Pimple Popper This Is Zit (8:59) Dr. Pimple Popper (N) My Obsession Dr. Pimple Popper
TNT Bones NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Miami Heat (N Subject to Blackout) NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at Los Angeles Clippers (Live)
TRAVEL The Dead Files The Dead Files The Dead Files The Dead Files (N) The Dead Files The Dead Files
TV LAND M*A*S*H (:36) M*A*S*H Everybody Loves Raymond Raymond Raymond Two/Half Men Two/Half Men King King King King
USA NCIS Newborn King NCIS You Better Watch Out WWE Monday Night RAW (N) Miz & Mrs Miz & Mrs Miz & Mrs Miz & Mrs
VH1 “Beetlejuice” (5) (’88) ››› “Knocked Up” (’07) ››› (Seth Rogen, Katherine Heigl, Paul Rudd.) Romance-Comedy “Superbad” (’07) ››› Comedy
WEATHER (3:59) Weather Underground World’s Wildest Weather Top Ten ”What Ifs” World’s Wildest Weather Weather Gone Viral Weather Gone Viral
WGN-A Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Married Married Married

SHOWTIMES FOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2018 • Ralph Breaks the Internet (PG): 4:15 p.m. Hannibal Main Street Cinema 8
• Second Act (PG-13): 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:15 p.m. Movie info: 573-406-0002
AMC Quincy Showplace 6 Times from amctheatres.com • Aquaman (PG-13): 5 p.m. 8 p.m.
Showtime hotline: 888-AMC-4FUN • Bumblebee (PG-13): 5 p.m. 7:45 p.m.
• Aquaman (PG-13): 5 p.m. 10 p.m. • Mortal Engines (PG-13): 4:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
• Aquaman 3D (PG-13): 7:30 p.m. AMC Quincy Mall 3
• Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (PG): 4:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m.
• Bumblebee (PG-13): 5 p.m. 10 p.m. Showtime hotline: 888-AMC-4FUN
• The Mule (R): 3:30 p.m. 6:40 p.m.
• Bumblebee 3D (PG-13): 7:15 p.m. • Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (PG): 4:15 p.m. 6:45 p.m.
• Dr Seuss’ The Grinch (PG): 5 p.m. 7:15 p.m.
• Mortal Engines (PG-13): 4:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m. • Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (PG): 4:30 p.m.
• Mary Poppins Returns (PG): 4 p.m. 7 p.m.
• The Mule (R): 4 p.m. 7 p.m. 9:45 p.m. • Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse 3D (PG): 7:15 p.m.
• Second Act (PG-13): 5 p.m. 7:40 p.m.
• Mary Poppins Returns (PG): 4 p.m. 7 p.m.
Times from bbtheatres.com
Times from amctheatres.com

60th Anniversary - Best Band Rental in Tri-State!

For up to the minute movie times, trailers, “A richer UP TO

top 10 and entertainment news log on

fuller life
through SELECT ITEMS
to thelocalq.com/movies 832 Maine › Quincy › 217.224.0176
Have Your Instrument Inspected Today For Free! music.” While supplies last.

Quincy man accused of shooting at

police during chase set to enter new plea
By MATT HOPF ing was set for Jan. 8. lice officers and an Adams
Staff Writer | 217-221-3391 Steele pleaded not guilty County sheriff’s deputy. He
mhopf@whig.com | @MHopfWHIG
in October to four counts also is accused of firing at
of attempted first- a Quincy house at
QUINCY — A Quincy degree murder, 922 N. 11th.
man charged with shoot- two counts of Steele has been
ing at police during a high- aggravated dis- remanded to the
speed pursuit in August is charge of a fire- Adams County
set to enter a guilty plea arm, one count Jail. He is serving
and be sentenced next of possession of a a four-year sen-
month. weapon by a felon tence in the Illi-
Gaven R. Steele was set and one count of nois Department
to go to trial starting Jan. aggravated fleeing Steele of Corrections
14, but court records show to elude a peace stemming from a
he waived his right to a jury officer. 2014 burglary conviction.
trial Monday in Adams Charging documents al- He was resentenced in Sep-
County Circuit Court, and lege Steele fired a 9 mm tember after his probation
a plea and sentencing hear- handgun at two Quincy po- was revoked.

March trial date set for Quincy man

accused in criminal sexual assault case
By MATT HOPF misconduct against Will- It was initially set after
Staff Writer | 217-221-3391 ing during the November his August 2016 arrest at
mhopf@whig.com | @MHopfWHIG
2016 trial where the jury $100,000 but lowered to
found him guilty. $75,000. A later motion to
QUINCY — Bond was The court denied revers- move it to $50,000 was de-
set at $75,000 and a March ing the conviction outright, nied.
trial ordered for the Quincy saying there was sufficient Willing’s attorney, Cur-
man an Illinois appellate evidence that a jury could tis Lovelace of Urbana,
court said should receive find Willing guilty be- asked Adrian to consider
a new trial in a 2016 sex yond a reasonable $50,000.
abuse case. doubt. Willing is ac-
Rusty Willing, 38, ap- Willing had cused of placing
peared Wednesday in Ad- been sentenced to his hands in the
ams County Circuit Court 30 years in the Il- underwear of an
on one count of preda- linois Department 8-year-old girl in
tory criminal sexual as- of Corrections af- 2015.
sault. Judge Robert Adri- ter the conviction. His next court
an placed the case on the In setting bond, appearance is
March jury trial docket. Adams County Willing Feb. 20.
The 4th District Appel- Assistant State’s Willing is being
late Court ruled in October Attorney Anita Rodriguez held in the Adams County
that the trial court improp- argued that bond should be Jail after being remanded
erly permitted hearsay tes- set at $75,000, which was back to the county after the
timony concerning previ- the bond before the first appellate court’s ruling.
ous allegations of sexual trial.
 6B Merchandise
$13, 7 days/5 lines (excludes
Thursday,December 20, 2018 ads starting at... automobiles)

Classified Hours: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Monday thru Friday • Closed Saturday and Sunday Place your ad online at

CLASSIFIEDS
whig.com/classifieds, call us at
217-222-7600
or email us at classified@whig.com
{ ASTROLOGY }

FRIDAY, DEC. 21 influence your future. gent behavior. Be the mature

Home Improvements
General Contractors
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
Dec. 21) -- Ask yourself emo-
tional questions and be honest
about your feelings and expec-
tations. It’s up to you to bring
about positive change.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19) -- Stand your ground
Home Improvements Tree Service Tree Service and make choices based on what
you can afford and what you feel
comfortable doing. A promise
you make to someone should be
based on what’s doable.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-
Feb. 19) -- Time spent at home
with your family or friends will
encourage you to make a life-
style change. Recognize the
things that will enhance your
life, and make the right choices.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) -- Communication, travel
and dealings with people you
don’t always see eye-to-eye with
M&M MASONRY Moving / Hauling
will lead to an unwanted pre-
*TUCK POINTING
μResidential/Commercial DAVE’S dicament. Don’t overreact; just
go about your business. Change
μWaterproofing
μBasements DAVE’S
TRASH begins within.
TRASH
μChimney/Foundation
ARIES (March 21-April
HAULING
Repair
19) -- You are best off doing your
com HAULING
Insured/Free Estimates
217-223-2250 217-257-0497 qui
nci
fy. own thing, getting your personal
papers up to date and forgoing a
Tree Service Tree Service debate with someone who could
TAURUS (April 20-May one in your group and avoid
20) -- If you care about some- trouble.
one, now’s the time to let him or LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
her know. You don’t have to buy -- Getting together with peers,
an elaborate gift; you can just relatives or people who have
share your feelings and time. chosen a different path than you
Romance is in the stars. have will tweak your intelligence
GEMINI (May 21-June and give you reason to consider
20) -- You’ll be given the wrong making a lifestyle change.
information or directions. Don’t SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
be too trusting or willing to let 22) -- A kind gesture will help
someone use emotional manip- you seal a deal or understand
ulation to get you to do his or her how you can improve an im-
dirty work. portant relationship. A personal
CANCER (June 21-July change will make you stand
22) -- Getting together with a out and will bring a positive re-
friend or colleague will lead to an sponse.
interesting idea that will tempt
you to get involved in something
unusual. Don’t give all your se-
crets away or make a commit-
ment without more information. Answers
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
-- An opportunity will change
your direction and life. Get the
facts before you share your plans
with loved ones. The choices you
make won’t please everyone,
but this time you have to please
yourself first.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) -- Calm down to deter oth-
ers from overreacting. Take a
stand when it comes to indul-

B&B TREE All

SPECIALIST
All trash
trash hauled
hauled
Call anytime
Specializing in: Call anytime
day or night, { BRIDGE }
∂ Tree Removal & Landscaping
∂ Tree Trimming ∂ Crown Reduction
day or night,
217-257-8630 By PHILLIP ADLER with a trick on the side. When
∂ Dead-Wooding
Licensed & Insured FREE ESTIMATES!
217-257-8630
217-223-2829 Blackwood revealed that South

FOUR- M Construction
Remodel & Repair.
Residential & Rural.
Insured. No Job
Too small. Free Esti-
mates. È 217-617-5493
or 217-248-7789
Home Improvements
B&B
CONSTRUCTION
∂ Roofing
∂ Int/Ext Painting
∂ Remodeling
∂ Porches/Decks
∂ Fencing
573-541-2427 or 541-7556
Serving the Tri-State Area!
Buying Standing Timber.
CALL DOUG
217-242-1098
ÙTREESÙ- I’ll put it on
573-541-7556/ 573-541-2427
Serving the Tri-State Area!
CLARK LOGGING
Selective Harvesting
for the Future!
Buying Standing Timber.
Call Doug 217-242-1098
CLARK
LOGGING
Selective Harvesting
for the Future!
the ground... CHEAP.
You clean er’ up. Have
bucket truck, and in-
sured 217-242-2218
217-223-2829
DAVE’S TRASH Haul-
ing. All trash hauled.
Call anytime day or
night. 217-257-8630.
WILL HAUL trash &
junk. Clean garages &
basements. Dry wall
installation, tree trim-
ming/small tree re-
moval, painting,
cleaning gutters, &
cleaning rental units.
James 573-248-8222
Appliance Repair
STATE
TRI-R
T EE
Service
• Deadwooding
• Crown Reduction
• Removal 1530
Storm Service
Sport Utility Vehicles
Free Estimates
Harry Ruby, a composer and
screenwriter who was inducted
into the Songwriters Hall of
Fame in 1970, said, “Living in
California adds 10 years to a
man’s life. And those extra 10
years I’d like to spend in New
York.”
At the bridge table, if you are
looking for an extra 10 tricks,
you are in big trouble. But one
or two extra winners might not
be impossible.
In today’s deal, North pushes
his partner into seven spades.
When the dummy comes down,
South can see only 12 top tricks:
seven spades, one heart, three
diamonds and one club. From
where will the extra winner
come?
South’s jump-rebid of four
spades promised a solid suit
had the club ace, North ambi-
tiously plunged into the grand
slam. (If you employ Roman
Key Card Blackwood, South
should still show his trump king
and trump queen, if only to re-
assure partner that he has not
forgotten about the solid-suit
requirement.)
Declarer has a heart loser in
each hand. The most common
ways of gaining an extra trick
(and simultaneously eliminat-
ing a loser) are to discard a loser
on a winner in the other hand
or to take a ruff in the shorter
trump hand. Sometimes, de-
clarer first discards, then ruffs
hand with a club and pitches
-- as in this deal.
South wins with dummy’s the heart five on the diamond
heart ace, plays a trump to his queen. Then he trumps his
last heart and tables his six top
ace, cashes dummy’s two dia-
mond winners, crosses back to trumps.
5100 5110
Sporting Goods Furniture

Tri-State Tree Service
Deadwooding, Topping,
Removal, Storm Ser-
vice. Free Estimates.
Bonded & Insured.
Call Steve 217-718-0976
Jobs
Stuff
RECUMBENT EXER- BATHROOM SPACE
Bonded & Insured 2012 JEEP LIBERTY
CISE bike- Weslo Pur- saver, brand new, still
SPORT 4WD V6,
Call Steve ADS with a price get more
AUT, A/C ALUM
WHEELS $6,974
suit 6.0x digital time,
distance, speed, calo-
in box, paid $200 ask-
ing $100 or best offer.
217-718-0976 qualified calls! Jess Jeep
217-223-5950
ries, and resistance.
New, $75 217-223-2041
217-440-0548

5160 HARVEY’S LIFT

1560 3010 5100
Chair, 5 months old,
Help Wanted Sporting Goods Good Things to Eat $500. 217-653-1788
1110 1110 1110 1510 Trucks for Sale
Announcements Announcements Announcements Cars for Sale PECANS PECANS Pe-
2015 FORD EXPLOR- CARE COORDINATOR cans. Large Southern
Needed. Must possess 12 GAUGE B e n neli

BUYING
ER LIMITED AWD deer and turkey pump paper shell. 217-224- LANE DUAL reclining
a bachelor’s degree
Classified Advertising Holiday Hours LEATHER, NAVI,
38,000 MILES, 7 PAS- or have a nursing shotgun. Black 1745 couch w/ matching

JUNK background. synethic, 3 1/5 inch 5180 over-sized reclining

In celebration of the upcoming Holidays, the classified SENGER $26,957
Send resume to: chamber, Nikon chair-Beige-good con-
advertising department will close at 2 pm, Monday, Little Jess Jeep Appliances dition $350 #2 17-223-
CARS!
Herald Whig Box # 5020, scope, $600 FIRM 217-
December 24 and 4 pm on Monday, December 31. The office will be closed 217-223-5950 1040 Quincy - see pho-
c/o 130 S 5th St 242-5771
all day Tuesday, December 25, and Tuesday, January 1. tos online classifieds
Quincy, IL 62301 or ELECTRIC KITCHEN

Classified In-Column Advertising NOW PAYING 2013 FORD C-MAX HY-

BRID NAVIGA-
helpwanted78@gmail.com CARDIO FIT lifestyler
glider with digital
range almond- black
glass front $135 call
at heraldwhig.com

Holiday Deadlines $
100-$400 TION, AUT, 42 MPG
CITY
EXPERIENCED Bodyman time, speed, reps, and
resistance. $45 217-223-
217-242-0291 DESK W/HUTCH, 2 pc.
solid oak, roll out
Herald-Whig Dec. 26 issue 11am Dec. 24 apply in person at FOR SALE, ice maker
Little Jess Jeep 2041 drawers, built-in light,
Herald-Whig Jan. 2 issue 3 pm Dec. 31 Peter’s Bodyshop by U-Line, excellent
217-223-5950 good cond, $40, 217-
Herald-Whig Review Dec. 26 issue 11am Dec. 20 (Must Have Title) 823 N 54th. condition, paid $350,
653-8278
Herald-Whig Review Jan. 2 issue 11am Dec. 27 GREAT FOR C h r i s t - asking $175 or best of-
Free 2013 FORD EXPLOR-
ER LIMITED AWD,
mas! Proform Tread- fer. 217-440-0548
O A K HALL table/con-

Regular advertising deadlines

Pickup LEATHER , RE-
mill, like new, heavy
duty, $150. Call 217- GAS DRYER- White, sole with matching

resume on Tuesday, January 2

MOTE START, V6, 7
PASSENGER $16,986 Pets & 223-4788 $75. Please call 217-
242-0291
mirror, $45 or best of-
fer. 217-257-8100 - can

Animals
Publication Date Display ads In-Column ads Little Jess Jeep text a picture.
217-223-5950 KICKBOXING STAND, GREAT FOR Christ-
Monday Noon Fri. 5 pm Fri. Everlast, like new mas! SunBeam stand
Tuesday 5 pm Fri. 5 pm Mon.
Wednesday 5 pm Mon. 5 pm Tues.
4115 BROADWAY 2010 JEEP WRAN-
condition, must pick
up in Hannibal, $30,
mixer, 12-speed,
$25.00! 217-223-4788
Thursday 5 pm Tues. 5 pm Wed. 224-3000 GLER SPORT 4WD 217-653-8278
RARE ORANGE 4100 3010 3010
Friday 5 pm Wed. 5 pm Thurs.
Saturday 5 pm Thurs. 5 pm Fri. 1520 COLOR, V6, AUT, Help Wanted Help Wanted
75,000 MILES $17,987 Pets for Sale PROUD OF your company?
Sunday 5 pm Thurs. 5 pm Fri. Vans for Sale Little Jess Jeep
Put your logo in the ad!
Herald-Whig Review 5 pm Wed. 5 pm Fri.
217-223-5950 2 APRI Female Yellow
Lab puppies, 8 weeks
3010 We have an opening
2008 HONDA ODYS-
1510 1510
SEY LX 79,000
2006 GMC 2500 SIER-
old, $400. Call 217-938- Help Wanted on our TEAM for a
Cars for Sale Cars for Sale MILES, POWER 2183
WINDOWS/LOCKS
RA EXT CAB 4WD
6.0 V8, SLT PKG, Lewis County CUSTOMER SERVICES
2013 KIA OPTIMA EX. $8,968 AUSSIE PUPPIES Nursing Home
COORDINATOR!
Vehicles
2006 HYUNDI SONA- LEATHER, NADA
All power, leather, Jess Jeep ready to go Januar 11,
TA GLS AUT,V6, VALUE OVER has positions open:
Sirrius Satellite 217-223-5950 2019. Parents weigh 29
SUNROOF, CRUISE $12,000 $6,950 • Night LPN The Operations Center at Quincy Media, Inc.
Radio/ CD and and 31 pounds. 4 black
$3,975 1530 Jess Jeep coordinates Customer Services and Support for
Bluetooth. 34 MPG. & white $450 each, 2 • Day RN
Jess Jeep 217-223-5950
Newer tires. 72,XXX 217-223-5950 Sport Utility Vehicles black-tri for $550 • Dietary Cook forty-eight broadcast television and radio
miles Beautiful bur- each. 1 Red -tri with stations in six states; ALL from right here in
1510 2003 TOYOTA TACOMA blue(ish) eyes, $750. • Dietary Aid - All Shifts
gundy color. Interior
4x4 Crew Cab ,all
Quincy. Our Customer Services Coordinators
is flawless and the car 2004 TOYOTA Camry, 2018 DODGE JOUR- Call between 6pm- • Nursing-CNA and
Cars for Sale runs great, excellent Power, Auto-Trans v- Non-certified play an integral part in Quincy Media’s day-to-
is in great condition NEY BLACKTOP, & 9pm evenings. No Sun-
maintenance, $3,500. PASSENGER, 6 180xxx Miles, $5,995 day calls. 217-336-4060 (we will train you): day operations. We’re looking for our next team
overall. Located in
2017 RAM QUAD CAB Quincy. $10,400. Call 217-316-6361 SATELITE RADIP, OBO 217-779-9758 All shifts available member who will assist with cash deposits, re-
BIGHORN 4WD or text 217-316-6636 9,000 MILES $19,945 GOLDEN-DOODLE • Night Laundry Aid porting, payment entry, database management,
20,000 MILES, 5.7 Little Jess Jeep 1995 FORD F350 REG puppies, ready now. 3 and more. Are you ready for the challenge?
HEMI, 20" CHROME 1991 BUICK LeSabre, 4 217-223-5950 CAB ONLY 85,000 males $600, 1 females
WHEELS $29,950 2013 LINCOLN MKS door, 62k actual miles, MILES, 5.8 V8, $800 217-506-2002
Please apply online:
lewiscountynursinghome.org • Candidate must have strong attention to
Little Jess Jeep ONLY 43,000 MILES, 3800 v-6, most options, LONG BED $3,957 or on site at: detail and excellent communication,
SUNROOF, LEA- 2015 BUICK EN-
217-223-5950 like new. 660-216-1809 - CLAVE AWD LEA-
Little Jess Jeep ADS with a price get more 17528 State, Hwy 81. organization and problem-solving skills.
THER $16,987 Kahoka 217-223-5950
Little Jess Jeep THER, 7 PASSEN- qualified calls! Canton Mo. • Candidate must have the ability to prioritize
217-223-5950 GER, SUNROOF, and accurately perform multiple tasks in a high
55,000 MILES $24,978 3010 3010
2016 CHRYSLER 300 volume and deadline driven environment.
LIMITED LEA- Little Jess Jeep Help Wanted Help Wanted
THER, SUNROOF, 2013 NISSAN ALTIMA 217-223-5950 • Knowledge of Microsoft Office including Word,
UCONNECT, V6 S 38 MPG, AUT, Excel and Outlook preferred.
ACTIVITY DIRECTOR
$17,937 POWER SEAT $7,985 2014 CHEVY VOLT Community Care Systems, Inc. Adult Day Serv- • Customer Service, Collections, and Accounts
Little Jess Jeep Little Jess Jeep HYBRID 98 MPG, Receivable knowledge is a plus, but not required.
217-223-5950 217-223-5950 ice is looking for a Full Time energetic and ex-
AUT, 71,000 MILES, perienced Activity Director. The ideal candi-
ELECRIC CAR
$11,935
date will have experience planning and imple- Quincy Media is a family-owned company
2012 HONDA CIVIC Little Jess Jeep
menting activities for older adults and persons committed to our markets and our teams.
2016 KIA SPORT LX with disabilities. The candidate should feel com-
40,000 MILES,
LX SADAN 84,000 217-223-5950 We have an excellent comprehensive benefits
fortable handling the personal care needs of the
BLUETOOTH,
MILES, AUT, 38
participants, have a positive attitude with a pas-
package, including 401k.
MPG, FULL POW- Send resume and salary expectations to:
GREAT MPG $15,987 2014 KIA SORENTO sion for working with others and a clean driv-
ER $8,965
Little Jess Jeep LX 43,000 MILES, ing record.
LITTLE JESS JEEP
217-223-5950 SATELITE RADIO, Please submit a resume to Kathryn Nelson, QMI Operations Center
217-223-5950
BLUETOOTH ADS.Quincy@ccsicares.com or PO Box 1001, Quincy, IL 62306-1001
$14,965 Resume/ application in person at kanelson@quincymedia.com
THE MORE you tell, the
surer you’ll sell! qui
nci
fy.
com Little Jess Jeep
217-223-5950
639 York St, Suite 110,
Quincy, IL. 217-592-3757. EOE
EOE
 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2018 7B
5200 5230 5240 5240 6010 7120 7120
Musical Instruments Lawn & Garden Miscellaneous Items Miscellaneous Items Apartments Sale Dates Sale Dates
Equipment Unfurnished

Stuff
USED FENDER 44" SNOW Blade with at- BALLISTIC TOUGH NIKE FLEX women’s SPACIOUS 3- B E D -
Farm JAN 12, 10:00 A.M. No-- DEC 22, 10:00 A.M. On-

Rentals
Acoustic/Electric Cut- tachments. Fits John Jacket tablet case for tennis shoes gray/ ROOM, 2 bath apart- Reserve Farm Retire- line Only Fulton Coun-
A-Way Guitar. New
Strings. $150 Call 217-
Deere GT 235 Lawn
Tractor. $200.00. Call
LG G Pad F 8.0, brand
new in box, $25, 573-
white camo, worn
once, sz 7, fits like 6.5.
ment in secured entry
building. Stainless Market ment Auction. High-
lights: tractors; field
ty, IL Real Estate
Auction. Bidding will
223-2462 Quincy, Il 217-223-7182 406-4304 $30. 222-4156. steel appliances, cultivator; brush begin on Friday, De-
washer & dryer in hogs; grain carts; cember 14, 2018 and
PEAVEY 15 Watt, 2 CRAFTSMAN SNOW B&D ROTARY H a m - QUILT KIT- Barn t o unit. Off-street park- trailer; plus, livestock will end on Saturday,
5190 bl owe r , 24", electric mer, model 104, com- Quilt. Fabric, back- ing, workout room, 7010 equipment and more! December 22, 2018 at
Channel, Battery Op-
plete w/case, good ing, magazine with full sized gym, new Auction to be held at 10:00 A.M. C.S.T. with
Antiques erated Amp. Take start, aluminum
condition, $100, 573-
Farm Equipment
Anywhere. $60.00 217- ramps go with blower, pattern. See pic on- entertainment room 660 Constitution Road, a “soft close”. We-
asking $375. 217-223- 406-4306 line, $95. 217-936-2475 called boiler room, Colchester, IL 62326. e-Ma-Tuk Inc. - Seller.
GLASSWARE ANTI- 223-2462 Quincy
9822 leave message available 12/7. Please Mike & Sherry Hoyt. Auction conducted by
Q U E compotes with BIG MAC brown, steel HAIR DRYER- Profes- call for private show- Sullivan Auctioneers, Sullivan Auctioneers,
lids & other glass- PRE-OWNED PINK toed boots, size 12, $10. sional, portable, on ing 217-209-0926 LLC • (844) 847-2161 • LLC. (844)847-2161. www
ware. Various prices. Electric Guitar. Full SNOW BLOWER-
573-406-3069 stand w/wheels. $60 www.SullivanAuction .sullivanauctioneers.com
Size, With New Craftsman, 5 hp, has 6020
217-964-2688 black 217-223-1040 JOHN DEERE 2010 W/ eers.com
been taking up space, CAMO BOOTS Mosey
Strings. $75.00 Call
extremely heavy. $150 Apartments Loader. Call 573-231- DEC 27, 10:00 a.m. bid-
COLLECTION OF early 217-223-2462 Quincy, il Oak, scent-free rub- ROTARY HAMMER, Furnished ding closes. Bidding
Call 217-257-8247 ber boots for Hunting, 4197 JAN 16, 10:00 A.M.
1900’s postcards, $20 model 5046, complete opens Dec. 20, 10:00
fishing, farming, etc. 80.73 Acs of Prime Lo-
for all. 573-406-4304 5210 5240 w/case, good condi- 3 ROOM furnished apt, gan County, IL Farm- a.m. eTractor No--
Size 14, hardle used. tion, $100, 573-406-4306 $550/mth, Kent Reserve Online Auc-
MOTOR CYCLE H e l - TV / Electronics Miscellaneous Items New $135, asking $50. Rodemich 223-9000. land. Located approx-
tion! Early consign-
217-430-4595 Broker/agent owned. imately 1 mile NW of
met W/ Boom mike NEW LARGE Black ments include: trac-
60" HITACHI big screen 1000 minute 30 day Broadwell, IL. Tilla-
+speaker $40 Call 573- motorcycle jacket tors; 4wd combines;
Television, $100. 217- DIECAST DRAGSTERS. BEL AIRE Motel sin- ble farmland. Auction
Auctions
231-4197 Net10 phone card $20 never worn $75.00 217- 2wd combines; grain

Very nice Upright Piano

653-1788 Call 573-231-4197
1996 Don Prudhomme
racing. Black or sil-
with bench $115 ver, 1/24 scale. $50 SEVERAL FOUR foot
20 CORRAL panels,
Quincy address 314- each. 217-936-2475
some are red, some
315-5522 LG G Pad F 8.0
are galvanized, $80 EAGLE HEALTH
w/Ballistic Tough
5200 each. No calls on Sun- shower bench. New,
Jacket Case, U.S. Cel- day’s 217-322-7435 heavy-duty, sliding
Musical Instruments lular, $50, 573-406-4304 SPACE
seat, assembled.
APPROX. 120 mixed $139.99 retail, asking
AS NEW/IN Box Yama- Do you need tapes - Christmas, big $115. 217-577-5774
ha Acoustic Guitar. PRIVACY & band, country, with TREADMILL- BARE-
Natural Wood/Gold storage units, all for EXERCISE BIKE- Sta-
Tuners. $125 Call 217- SPEED? Ask about $25. Makes great tionary type Proform
BLIND BOXES. with digital time, dis-
223-2462 Quincy gifts! 217-223-4788
tance, spped, calories,
3010 3010 3010 & resistance. Very
Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
nice. 217-223-2041 QUILT KIT-BARN to
FIREWOOD RACK:
heavy duty steel, 4 ft.
high, adjust. length,
$50. New London, MO.
573-406-4306 NEW
BRAND NEW B l a c k
Rocky Boots size 10
reg price $150.00 your
Are you a self-motivated, multi-tasking individual cost $75.00 217-592-6335
WANTED:
who has outstanding communication and organizational BRAND NEW B l a c k
skills? If so, you may have a future career Rocky Boots size 10
reg price $150.00 your
at the Herald-Whig! cost $75.00 217-592-6335
ROTARY
This position is responsible for providing administrative sup- CABINET WITH
shelves- white, two-
port to the Publisher of The Herald-Whig. Our Administrative door, tall. $40 please
Assistant directly assists the Publisher and provides support for call 217-242-0291
company sales and marketing efforts. CHILD’S BED- plastic,
$25. Please call 217-
242-0291
Preferred qualifications for the position
include: DIECAST DRAGSTERS.
1996 Don Prudhomme
• Strong organizational skills with racing. Black or sil-
demonstrated attention to detail. ver, 1/24 scale. $50
each. 217-936-2475
• Capable of productive and efficient
6010
multi-tasking. DOG BED, mahogany
Apartments
wood. Set up on 4 legs.
• Excellent communication skills and Also has dog pad, nev- Unfurnished
executive level writing ability. er used. For small
• Consistently exercises a high level of dog. $40 217-223-2478
confidentiality. FOR READERS:
• Works confidently with minimum Herald-Whig Pictorial
books of Quincy. Per-
supervision. fect condition $15- $45.
1 BED, $500 & a 2 bed
• Media industry experience a plus. Call 217-222-9398 leave
message
• Excellent Microsoft Word, Excel and
$250, efficiency, down-
PowerPoint skills a must. FOR SALE: brand new
in box Singer
This full-time position in our family- ProFinish Serger Ma-
chine $195 Call/ text:
owned media company includes a 217-257-5517
2 Bed South side $495, 4
full employee benefit package.
GEORGE FORMAN 16
To apply for this position, inch Electric Grill $10
send resume and Call 573-231-4197
cover letter to: GIFTS FOR Quincy his-
tory buffs. Pictorial
Herald-Whig books by Carl
Attn: Christina Wilson/Human Resources Landrom. Perfect
condition $20-$60. 217-
130 South 5th Street, Quincy, IL 62301 222-9398 leave message
or email to: cbwilson@whig.com
HEAT HOUSER $40
Please Call 573-231-
4197
592-6335 price is FIRM gle, double, week $150
& up, month $450 & up.
2314 N 12th, 217-223-
walk through gates, 1356
$85 each. No calls on
6080
Sunday’s 217-322-7435
Homes for Rent
HEATER-
brown gas $50. Please
3 BEDROOM
call 217-242-0291
LY used. Can send
pictures upon request.
$75 Please Call 217-
885-3503
Quilt. Fabric, back-
ing, magazine with
pattern. See pic on-
line, $95. 217-936-2475
LARGE Black
motorcycle jacket 6580
never worn $75.00 217-
592-6335 price is FIRM Homes for Sale
CHAIN-
SAWS to sharpen, $5
each. New London,
MO. 573-406-4306
HAMMER
Bits, assorted 1/2" and
3/4" carbide bits, $100
for the lot 573-406-4306
Rentals
6620
1-2 BRS $350-$550
Multi-Family
References required.
2 UNIT
Blue Roan Realtors.
217-224-9700
$575 + electric. NO
PETS. 217-242-5586
town, off St. parking,
leave voicemail, no
pets, 217-430-4646
Bed North side $625,
fenced yard 217-316-
3461 or 217-985-4733.
qui
nci
fy.
com
Rentals to be held at the Oasis
in Lincoln, IL. carts; Killbros 475
grain cart; combine
Sherrick Family
Farms, LLC. Sullivan trailer; and more!.
Sullivan Auctioneers,
Auctioneers, LLC.
LLC • (844) 847-2161 •
(844)847-2161. www.Su
7510 www.SullivanAuction
llivanAuctioneers.co
m eers.com
Auctioneers
1209 JAN 20, 12:00 Noon
North 5th $650 a Green Parrot Auction.
month, no pets/ smok-
ing 217-430-1140
167 East 1095th Street
(Fall Creek)Payson,
(844) 847-2161 IL 62360 Antique furni-
www.SullivanAuctioneers .com ture; toys; stone-
ware; Pencil/pen col-
lection, Wayne Nicolai
7120
Real
collection. Randy
Sale Dates
Rentals
Kessler, Auctioneer
Estate JAN 01, 12:00 Noon.
217-653-8702 Pictures
& full listing @ www.a
Green Parrot Annual uctionzip.com & on
New Year’s Day Anti- facebook.
que Auction. 167 East
1095th Street (Fall
JAN 25, 10:00 A.M.
Creek, Payson, IL
62360. Antique furni- Henderson County, IL
ture; Textiles; light- Land Auction. Auction
ing; toys; stoneware; to be held at the St.
knives; jewelry & Patrick Community
More! Randy Kessler, Center located near
Raritan, IL. White
Auctioneer 217-653-
8702 Pictures & full Farm Trust•Debra L.
listing @ www.auction Hale – Trustee. Atty:
zip.com & on facebook Michael L. Neff,
Stronghurst, IL. Sulli-
van Auctioneers, LLC
JAN 5, 10:00 A.M. 80±
acs (1 Tract) of Pike
• (844) 847-2161 • www
.SullivanAuctioneers.
County, IL. land. Con-
com
tains productive soils.
FSBO-3309 LAW- Sale to be at the Lions
JAN 25, 2:00 P.M. Han-
RENCE Rd, Quincy. Club, Hull, IL. The
3BR/1B/1066sqft Snyder Family Farm. cock County, IL Land
Auction. Sale consists
ranch. Many updates. c/o – Paulette Snyder
$120k. Great family Hansen, Paula Snyder of 260 Acres± (subject
home or rental. Sold & Jeffrey Snyder – to survey) • 6 Tracts.
Land is located in Sec-
AS IS. Inspections Sellers. Atty: Ronald
K. Hoskin. Auction tions 28, 33 & 34, St.
welcome. 217-577-3000
conducted by Sullivan Mary Township. LL
Hurst Irrevocable
Auctioneers, LLC.
Guardian Trust. Gary
(844)847-2161. www.su
llivanauctioneers.com Hurst - Trustee. Auc-
tion conducted by Sul-
livan Auctioneers,
apartment
building, bottom, JAN 11, 10:00 A.M. LLC • (844) 847-2161 •
Fayette County, IL
needs repair, fully
Land Auction. Selling
www.sullivanauctione
rented. 727 Jefferson ers.com
St., $23,000. Call 217- 101 Acs± •2 Tracts.
577-5208 Auction to be held at FEB 8, 10:0 a.m. Mon-
the American Legion
Community Center in
roe County, IA Land
Auction. Selling 193
Farina, IL. Nypan, Acs.± • Selling in 4
Zeiger, Dippold Fami- Tracts. Located
ly Farm. Atty.: Eric approx. 3 1/2 mi. N of
L. Terlizzi, Salem, IL.
Sullivan Auctioneers,
Melrose, IA & offers
farmland, pasture,
LLC•(844)847-2161•w hunting & a home.
ww.SullivanAuctionee
rs.com
W.C. Scieszinski
Farm. Atty: Pabst
Law Firm, Albia, IA.
Sullivan Auctioneers,
LLC • (844) 847-2161 •
www.SullivanAuction
eers.com
QUALIFIED BUYERS
don’t investigate every
ad, just the ones that
qui
nci
fy.
com offer a good deal!
8B THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2018