2022 Missouri Better Newspaper Contest/Cat2_11-4-21 by Sharon Sanders

W W W. S E M I S S O U R I A N . CO M

ESTABLISHED 1904, CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. $2.00

THURSDAY

NOVEMBER 4, 2021

REGION / 13A

Managed deer hunt Hunters harvest three on first day of Cape bow hunt

SPECIAL SECTION / 1C

SALUTE TO VETERANS Honoring those who served in advance of Veterans Day

FOOD & DINING / 3A

AT THE MOVIES Foodie experience found thanks to Nicolas Cage

Submitted

2nd Lt. William H. Colman Sr. served in the U.S. Army Balloon Corps during World War I.

Use tax passes in Cape, fails in Jackson, Delta and Scott City

BRINGING ‘ALMOST MAINE’TO THE STAGE

BY MONICA OBRADOVIC AND JEFF LONG

SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN

SARAH YENESEL ~ sarahy@semissourian.com

Audrey Deken as Glory and Evan Missey as East perform the scene “Open Field” in the drama “Almost Maine” during a dress rehearsal Tuesday at Notre Dame Regional High School in Cape Girardeau. The play has a three-day run, Thursday through Saturday, at King Hall. Performances begin at 7 p.m. each night. See more photos of the production in this Weekend’s Good Times section.

SEMO, Ameren Missouri partner to expand renewable energy, jobs through new solar center BY BROOKE HOLFORD

SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN Southeast Missouri State University is joining forc≠ es with Ameren Missouri to bring clean energy and jobs to the region with the installation of new solar arrays on SEMOí s main campus.

WEB:

Southeast Missouri Neighborhood Solar Center will be the Æ rst of its kind in the region, consisting of solar canopies on the north and south parking lots of the Show Me Center, 1333 N. Sprigg St. in Cape Gi≠ rardeau. Officials from the univer≠ sity and Ameren discussed

semissourian.com

the partnership Wednesday afternoon at the center. Russ Burger, South≠ east Division director of Ameren, said the cano≠ py≠ style panels will consist of 3,500 modules, making it the largest solar center in the state. Together, the modules will provide 1.2 megawatts of energy, which

Burger said is enough to power more than 130 homes for a year. Burger said SEMO was chosen out of more than 100 applicants to house the solar center because of the ì great locationî and ì sec≠ ondary uses.î See SOLAR, Page 12A

COVID-19 coverage

With a 62% unofficial ì yesî vote, Cape Girardeau vot≠ ers approved a local use tax Tuesday night. The same measure did not pass in Jack≠ son, Scott City and Delta. A use tax, often called an internet tax, imposes a tax equal to a municipalityí s sales tax on goods purchased online from out of state. Cape Girardeau May≠ or Bob Fox estimated the

INDEX

Church Directory .................. 5A Classified...................................6B Comics .......................................5B

Local, state and national coronavirus coverage at semissourian.com/coronavirus.

Crossword .....................10A, 5B Daily Records ................ 6A, 7A Dear Abby .............................11A

Food & Dining ........................ 3A Obituaries........................ 6A, 7A Opinion .................................... 8A

BY JEFF LONG

SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN After going to the prover≠ bial well four times to try to pass a use tax in Jackson, the mayor of the Cape Gi≠ rardeau County seat com≠ munity said Wednesday he is not in any hurry to try again ó since voters Tues≠ day have again turned down a levy on out≠ of≠ state online sales. Previous attempts to pass such a tax ó in 2014, 2016 and 2019 ó also failed.

WEATHER

H:54 L:27 Mostly sunny and cool

Sports.........................................1B TV listings ...................10A, 11A

Volume 118 • Issue 28

Cape County extends deadline for ‘I Voted’ sticker design contest, Page 4A 2.75% tax on online goods may generate up to $3 mil≠ lion for the city each year, an estimate based on what Cape Girardeau County collects from its use tax. A use tax passed in Cape Gi≠ rardeau County in 2015. See VOTE, Page 12A

Jackson use tax vote by the numbers

From the Morgue One hundred years ago this month, Cape’s attorney was appointed mayor after weeks of disagreement between city commissioners. Sharon Sanders looks at lucky James Barks in her latest From the Morgue blog at semissourian. com/blogs and in this Weekend’s Good Times section.

Inside

ì I still say Ií m disappointed in the results, certainly, and our Board Inside of Aldermen will need to Cape evaluate the officials plan results and to address see what labor shortage o p t i o n s with revenue we have,î from use tax, said Mayor Page 4A Dwain Hahs, who took office in 2015 and who is now serving a second term. See JACKSON, Page 12A

Thursday, November 4, 2021 Southeast Missourian USPS 089240. The Southeast Missourian, a Rust Communications newspaper, is published by Concord Publishing House Inc. daily Monday through Saturday except the following holidays, New Year' s Day, Martin Luther King Jr. Day, President' s Day, Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. Periodicals postage paid at Cape Girardeau, MO. Postmaster: Send address changes to the Southeast Missourian, P.O. Box 699, Cape Girardeau, MO 63702-0699. ©2021, Southeast Missourian. The entire content of this newspaper is protected under the Federal Copyright Act. Reproduction of any portion will not be permitted without the express written permission of the Southeast Missourian.

Telephone directory

Submit your event

Deadline

Go to semoevents.com and register to submit your events. Or email the information to calendar@semissourian.com.

Submit events by noon the day before to ensure publication in print. Deadline is noon Friday for Sunday and Monday events.

Promoted Events

Email delivery

Get event notices delivered straight to your inbox. Go to semissourian.com/mail to find out more.

Switchboard: 335-6611, (800) 879-1210 Advertising: 335-6611 Classified advertising: 388-2760 Circulation: 388-3680 Newsroom: 388-3620 Jon K. Rust, publisher: 335-6611 Lucas Presson, assistant publisher 388-3649

Email calendar@semissourian. com or call Katelyn Fritz at (573) 388-2762 with questions.

Newsroom directory

Email editors using their first initial and last name followed by @semissourian.com Rick Fahr, editor 388-3656 J.C. Reeves, sports editor 388-3632 Sharon Sanders, library 388-3653

To promote your event call Katelyn at 573-388-2762

Where to find us

Cape Girardeau: 301 Broadway, Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Subscriptions If you missed a paper or want to subscribe, call 388-3680, or go to seMissourian.com. Delivery rates E-Z Pay: $17.95 per month. One month: $18.95 per month. Digital $14.95 per month.

To subscribe call (573) 388-3680 or go to seMissourian.com For missed delivery call (573) 388-3680 and leave a message or email circulation@semissourian.com.

ST. LAWRENCE PARISH’S FALL DINNER & COUNTRY STORE

Sunday, November 7th ï 11:00 a.m. ñ 1:30 p.m.

St. Lawrence Parish ï 1017 State Hwy A, Benton

Join us for a delicious dinner!! Serving buffet style with turkey, dressing, cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes, slaw, buttered potatoes, green beans, drinks, and homemade desserts. Adults: $11, Children (ages 6-12): $5, Children 5 & under eat free. Carry-outs will be available.

Today's Weather

ST. JOSEPH PARISH FALL FESTIVAL & DINNER / APPLE CREEK, MO

Mostly sunny and cool

High: 54 Low: 27

Sunday, November 7th ï 11:00 a.m. ñ 2:00 p.m.

River: 20.7 feet and falling Sunrise: 7:26 a.m. Sunset: 5:58 p.m. Daylight: 10 hours and 32 minutes Yesterday’s High: 53 Low: 37

St. Joseph Catholic Church ï 138 St. Joseph Lane, Perryville MO I≠ 55 to Biehle (Exit 123), South on Hwy B (1 mile), turn left on Hwy F (5 miles)

Buffet Style Dinner includes Pork Sausage, Backbone & Sauerkraut, Chicken & Dumplings with all the trimmings and Homemade Pie! Adults: $12 ± Children (ages 6-12): $5. Carry-outs available. Stop in and visit our Country Store, Museum & Shrine.

Four-day forecast Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Plenty of sunshine

Brilliant sunshine

Sunny

Mostly sunny

High: 56 Low: 29 River: 20.2 feet and rising

High: 61 Low: 35 River: 19.6 feet and falling

High: 68 Low: 41 River: 18.9 feet and falling

High: 70 Low: 47 River: 18.5 feet and falling

GRIEFSHARE: SURVIVING THE HOLIDAYS SEMINAR

Tuesday, November 9th ï 6:00 p.m. ñ 8:00 p.m.

St. Paul Lutheran Church ï 223 West Adams Street, Jackson MO

Help and hope is available as you navigate theThanksgiving and Christmas Season.Wondering how you will survive the weeks surroundingThanksgiving and Christmas? Our Surviving the Holidays Seminar is especially for people who are grieving a loved one' s death.This community event welcomes all who have lost a spouse, child, parent, sibling or other dear loved one recently or several years ago. For more information, call 573-275-3744.

National weather

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL ï CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

Saturday, November 13th ï 8:00 a.m. ñ 3:00 p.m.

St. Vincent de Paul Center (Old Notre Dame HS) ï 1912 Ritter Drive, Cape Girardeau MO

FREE ADMISSION! Over 50 vendors selling handmade crafts and gift items. Freshly Baked Cinnamon Rolls will be available in the morning. Pulled Pork Lunch will be served.

51ST ANNUAL CHRISTMAS ARTS & CRAFTS EXTRAVAGANZA Saturday, November 20 9 a.m.≠ 5 p.m. ï Sunday, November 21 9 a.m.≠ 5 p.m.

Show Me Center, 1333 N Sprigg St., Cape ï Osage Centre, 1625 N Kingshighway St., Cape

With over 300 vendors, you don' t want to miss this Arts & Crafts Extravaganza!! Find a unique handcrafted gift for everyone on your list. There will be fine art, folk art, cards, holiday and home decor, off-beat items, stocking stuffers and more! Admission is $5 for both days, both locations.

Featured Events Feeding Frenzy

A Night of Nature Arts and Crafts

2 to 2:30 p.m. Thursday Conservation Nature Center in Cape Girardeau

5:30 to 7 p.m. Friday

Ever wonder what it takes to keep the Nature Center reptiles, amphibians and fish happy? Watch in-person as naturalists introduce and feed several Missouri amphibians and reptiles. This program is offered in-person and virtually. Register online for the virtual program. (573) 290-5218

Conservation Nature Center in Cape Girardeau

For November' s Nature Center at Night program, attendees will get crafty. The Nature Center exhibits will be open to explore and classrooms will be buzzing with crafts perfect for kids and adults alike. Let us help you create decorations and gifts for your favorite winter holiday, or simply enjoy some relaxing creative time with natural materials and themes. (573) 290-5218

‘Matilda The Musical’ 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Nov. 12 and 13; 2 p.m. Sunday and Nov. 14 Sikeston Little Theatre in Sikeston, Missouri

ACCUWEATHER ~ AP

The Sikeston Little Theatre is proud to present ™ Matilda The Musical.∫ It is the captivating masterpiece from the Royal Shakespeare Company that revels in the anarchy of childhood, the power of imagination and the inspiring story of a girl who dreams of a better life. For ticket information, go to sikestonlittletheater.com. (573) 481-0255

Tips are welcome

Got a news tip? Email news@ semissourian.com or call to talk to a reporter at (573) 388-3620

Other Events Thomas Shaner’s ‘Pizza Cats of the Internet’ exhibition 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday through Saturday Catapult Creative House in Cape Girardeau

Affordable Art Fair 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday through Saturday Catapult Creative House in Cape Girardeau

‘Louise Marler: Digital Americana’ exhibition 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday

The Old Pioneer Market in Jackson

Jackson Senior Center in Jackson

New Miniature Art on display 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday through Saturday

Cape Farmers Market 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday

Arts Council of Southeast Missouri in Cape Girardeau

Guest Artist: Cleda Curtis 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday through Saturday Sikeston Depot Museum & Cultural Center in Sikeston, Missouri

(573) 481-9967

Crisp Museum in Cape Girardeau

Zumba Toning/Piloxing 5:30 to 6:30 a.m. Thursday

Old Pioneer Market grand opening 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday through Saturday

Osage Centre in Cape Girardeau

Music by Ted Hooker 10 to 11 a.m. Thursday

West Park Mall parking lot in Cape Girardeau

(573) 334-7676

Cape Parks: Spaghetti Day 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday Arena Building in Cape Girardeau

Noon Day Pray meeting Noon to 1 p.m. Thursday For meeting ID and local information, call (573) 450≠ 5902

Alanon meeting: help and hope for families and friends of alcoholics Noon to 1 p.m. Thursday; 7 to 8 p.m. Friday 819 N. Kingshighway, lower

level, in Cape Girardeau

Barre HIIT 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday

Osage Centre in Cape Girardeau

(573) 238-1174

Osage Centre in Cape Girardeau

Ice Age Exhibit Noon to 4:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday

Group personal training Noon to 1 p.m. Friday

Shine Dance 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday

Osage Centre in Cape Girardeau

November 2021 Visual Arts Cooperative Window Exhibitors : Barbi Myres and Lynn Robey 5 to 8 p.m. Friday

Bollinger County Museum of Natural History in Marble Hill, Missouri

Barre Noon to 1 p.m. Thursday Osage Centre in Cape Girardeau

Cape River Heritage Museum open Noon to 4 p.m. Thursday through Saturday

Bollinger County Museum of Natural History in Marble Hill, Missouri

Cape River Heritage Museum in Cape Girardeau

(573) 335-6459

Community Conversations 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday American Legion Post 158 in Jackson

Dinosaur Herd Noon to 4:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday

5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday

Bollinger County Museum of Natural History in Marble Hill, Missouri

(573) 238-1174

Railroads in Southeast Missouri Noon to 4:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday

One City in Cape Girardeau

5 to 7 p.m. Nov. 16 Bollinger County Library in Marble Hill, Missouri

5 to 7 p.m. Nov. 18 Knights of Columbus Hall in Perryville, Missouri

Vinyasa flow yoga 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday Osage Centre in Cape Girardeau

Insanity & Core de Force 5:30 to 6:30 a.m. Friday

Arts Council of Southeast Missouri in Cape Girardeau

Osage Centre in Cape Girardeau

7 Point Pitch Tournament 6:30 p.m. Friday

Chair yoga 9 to 10 a.m. Friday

West End Tavern & Grocery in Frohna, Missouri

Osage Centre in Cape Girardeau

Dance with Foxtrot lesson 7 to 9 p.m. Friday

Country Fuzion 10 to 11 a.m. Friday

Cape Ballroom at American Legion in Cape Girardeau

Cape Girardeau Parks & Recreation Foundation’s Annual

THURSDAY ï November 4, 2021 A. C. Brase Arena ï 11 AM ≠ 7 PM

DINNER INCLUDES: Spaghetti, Mostaccoli, Garlic Bread, Salad, Drink, Dessert & Entertainment! Adults (13+): $8.00 Children (5≠ 12): $5.00 4 & Under: FREE

Eat In or Take Out! Curbside Pick≠ up 4pm ≠ 7pm Proceeds benefit: Cape Girardeau Parks and Recreation Foundation for various improvements to the Parks and Recreation Department facilities and programs.

Youí ll find the perfect gift at Grandmaí s House! A unique array of glass ornaments, metal art, pottery, candles, jewelry, and much more! Gift items from our favorite artists, along with our own ™ customer favoriteî wire designs!

Open daily until Christmas Eve

Monday ñ Saturday 10 a.m. ñ 5 p.m. ï Sunday 1 ñ 4 p.m.

310 St Hwy AA, Daisy, MO

Only 20 minutes north of Cape Girardeau www.VillageDesigns.com/christmas-at-grandmas

@VillageDesignsMO

Food & dining

Thursday, November 4, 2021

ASK A FOODIE

Foodie experience found thanks to Nic Cage F

oodie experiences can reveal themselves in myriad places. Sometimes, ití s a restaurant that tickles our taste buds, makes our eyes widen in pleasure and surprise. Sometimes, ití s a recipe that reminds us of a childhood memory, brings us back to that time in the kitchen when we couldní t see over the counter yet. And sometimes, a foodie experience will be inspired by a movie. I watched a movie this weekend called ì Pig.î It stars Nicolas Cage, and to put it in its simplest terms, it is about a man who goes on a righteous journey to Æ nd his stolen truffle pig. He lives alone in a fairly rustic cabin with his pig called Pig, and they roam the dense forests looking for the elusive truffle, selling it to the Ø ashy businessman who makes the weekly journey to buy the expensive mush≠ room direct from the Æ nder and takes it to the city to sell for a hefty markup. Cageí s character doesní t care about the outside world, living a simple, quiet life, until someone steals his pig, who is his source of income and beloved pet. Just as a warning, this

REBECCA LACLAIR Rebecca travels to a new place every week to try food from a trendy restaurant or one she hasní t been to yet.

movie is rated R, and it is for violence and cursing. The beginning half of the movie is odd and jarring, and that makes the gentle second half much more poignant. But all through the movie, food exists, along with a bone≠ deep respect, almost reverence for it. From sourc≠ ing the purest ingredients, to just following the calling of your heart and letting

cooking lead to absolute joy, this movie is about food and how it brushes up against and enhances our humanity. I have not been so stirred and excited about food by a movie since ì Ratatouille.î In the beginning of the movie, Cageí s character prepares and eats a slice of mushroom tart outside of his cabin. The mushrooms were undoubtedly picked by him fresh from the wild, and he enjoys the morning with this simple dish. I decided this recipe wasní t beyond my scope of skill like most of the other food prepared in this Æ lm, so I searched for a recipe for this exact tart and found it. You can Æ nd the ingredients list online at ifunny.co/picture/ pig≠ 2021≠ movie≠ recipes≠ ingre≠ dients≠ rustic≠ mushroom≠ tart≠ for≠ the≠ BK51JoNq8 and the preparation instructions at ifunny.co/picture/pig≠ 2021≠ movie≠ recipes≠ preparation≠ rustic≠ mushroom≠ tart≠ crust≠ preheat≠ TzqiCoNq8. I made the tart, and active prep time wasní t too horribly long. I cheated on the crust and used a store≠ bought frozen puff pastry. The only problem I found in the recipe was the cook time wasní t nearly long enough.

After the temperature was turned down, it still needed 30 to 45 minutes rather than the 15 it called for. Now that the technical stuff is over, how did it taste? This is the most mush≠ roomy mushroom recipe that ever mushroomed. Therefore, if you doní t like mushrooms, doní t bother with this. But if you do like these little bites of heaven from the dirt, man oh man, are you in for a treat. One slice of mushroom tart was so rich, thick with robust mushroom stoutness and with a creamy texture that was due to all of the heavy cream in the custard mixture. I drizzled a tiny bit of white truffle oil on my Æ rst slice to really up the mushroom ante, but it wasní t needed. The hardest part about making this tart was waiting for it to cool off. It is recom≠ mended to eat this kind of tart lukewarm, and I second this recommendation. I ate a piece while it was still fairly hot, after it had rested about 15 minutes outside of the oven after baking, just because I couldní t wait. But if you can bear to wait 45 minutes instead, that second piece that I had at that time

A HARTE APPETITE

Nourishing the stomach for combat Containing hot sauce, a popular condiment with today’s troops, Updated GI Chili makes a spicy culinary observation of Veterans Day.

Submitted by Rebecca LaClair

The Rustic Mushroom Tart, as featured in the movie “Pig.” was somehow even better. Part of me wonders what the texture would have been like if the mushroom mixture was food processed with the cream and eggs before baking. I may try it that way next time, just to see what it does to the dish. I think I may enjoy it even more. Ií m glad I watched ì Pig.î

Though it had some vio≠ lence, there was also a deep and abiding peace and more than a little beauty here. Much of this beauty thread≠ ed through food and the way people interact with it, and each other. In this age of action blockbusters, I found this movie thought≠ inducing and reØ ective. Maybe you will, too.

RECIPE SWAP

A variety of soup recipes A

s we turn the calendar to Novem≠ ber and set our clocks back one hour, it may also be time to pull out the stock pots and soup recipes. My lifelong dear friend, Scott Tucker, has a bumper crop of sweet potatoes this year. They have dug and harvested bushels of sweet potatoes this fall, so I had to include this sweet potato soup recipe for him. I tried to choose an assortment of soup recipes, but with so many to choose from, I couldní t include all I marked to add here today. As the winter season moves in on us, maybe a second soup column will be in order very soon.

Submitted by Tom Harte

Sweet Potato Soup Sweet Potato Soup is a savory, creamy, and easy soup recipe.

verybody knows what a baguette is, along with the beret, an iconic symbol of French culture. Ten billion of the long bread batons are consumed annually in France and nearly everyone there knows the proper way to carry one and the proper way to eat one. But they may not know why the baguette is shaped the way it is. One prominent view has it that the baguette was conÆ gured, per Napoleoní s orders, so that French soldiers could carry it in their trouser legs. If so, that just underscores the truth of the Little Cor≠ poralí s reputed maxim, ìA n army marches on its stomach.î W ell≠ fed soldiers are more likely to be victorious than ill≠fed o nes and bad food only compounds the problems a soldier might inevitably experience. When we observe Veterans Day next week, thatí s worth keeping in mind. So besides paying homage to all who served our country in uniform, Ií ll remember in particular not only my late father, who fought in the PaciÆ c, but also my late Uncle Don, who was an Army Æ rst≠ cook in Korea. Uncle Don never claimed to be a gourmet cook, but he tried his best and occasionally achieved, given the circumstances, culinary triumphs, like the time one evening when he

TOM HARTE Tom Harteí s book, ì Stirring Words,î is available at local bookstores. A Harte Appetite airs Tuesdays at 7:42 a.m. and 5:18 pm on KRCU, 90.9 FM. Contact Tom at semissourian. com or at the South≠ east Missourian, P.O. Box 699, Cape Girardeau, Mo., 63702≠ 0699. scrounged up some Ø our and lard and surprised his men with doughnuts. They gratefully gobbled them up right out of the fryer ó s o quickly the six gallons of icing meant to glaze them went unused. My uncle never cooked a day in his life before joining the army, but he quickly learned how to fry eggs Æ ve dozen at a time while opening 50 cans of bacon with a hatchet. Understand≠ ably, upon returning home it took him a while to adjust to a civilian kitchen. One of the Æ rst things he Æ xed when back was a pot of chili to

serve four, but which out of force of habit he salted for 250. He probably would not recognize how military food looks and tastes these days. Granted, ití s not quite haute cuisine, but ití s a long way from the rations of previous eras. For example, the mainstay of the diet of Civil War soldiers was a hardtack biscuit, which lived up to its name. It had to be bro≠ ken up with a riØ e butt, soaked in water, and fried in bacon grease before it became soft enough to chew. By contrast todayí s rations or MREs (Meals Ready≠ to≠ Eat) seem positively epicurean. Instead of the infamous chipped beef on toast, they may contain foods like pizza, spaghetti and burritos. (Napoleon would be proud that French soldiers have it even better. They cus≠ tomarily get cassoulet with duck conÆ t in their packets.) Not all dishes are win≠ ners, of course. Soldiers call the veggie omelet in a pouch a vomlet. But when it comes to ìthe eat of battle,î A mer≠ ican forces are better equipped than ever to develop the stomach for combat.

Updated GI Chili The Army Æ rst pub≠ lished a recipe for chili in 1896, and it did not call for hot sauce. Nowadays,

with Tabasco sauce the Armyí s favorite con≠ diment (an 1/8 ounce bottle is in every MRE), it makes sense to include it. I doní t know how closely this recipe, adapted from The Sriracha Cookbook, resembles the one fol≠ lowed by Uncle Don while an Army cook in Korea, but he would surely endorse the amount of seasoning called for.

1-1/2 pounds ground beef 1 tablespoon oil 2 chopped red onions 2 seeded and chopped green peppers 3 minced garlic cloves 1 teaspoon cumin 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 teaspoon smoked paprika 3 bay leaves 1 tablespoon tomato paste 1 tablespoon hot sauce 12 ounces dark beer 1 can (14-1/2 ounce) stewed tomatoes 3 cans (15 oz each) red kidney beans, drained

Season beef with salt and pepper and brown over medium≠ high heat, stirring occasionally to break up clumps. Add on≠ ions and peppers, reduce heat to medium and cook, stirring, until onions are golden. Add garlic, spices, bay leaves, tomato paste and hot sauce. Cook an≠ other minute and deglaze pan with half the beer. Add remainder of beer and tomatoes and beans and simmer, covered, for about two hours, stirring occasionally. Discard bay leaves and serve.

2 tablespoons butter 1 small onion, diced 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 cup celery, chopped 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 1/2 pounds sweet potato, peeled and cubed, about 4 cups 1 apple peeled, cored and chopped 1 inch ginger root, peeled 3 cups chicken broth or vegetable broth 1/2 cup heavy cream 2 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled, optional garnish 1 handful croutons, optional garnish 1 tablespoon chives, finely chopped, optional garnish

SUSAN MCCLANAHAN Susan McClanahan is administrator at the Cape Girardeau Senior Center. Send recipes to her at news@semissouri≠ an.com or by mail at P.O. Box 699, Cape Girardeau, MO 63702. Recipes published have not been kitchen≠ tested by Southeast Mis≠ sourian staff.

ONLINE See more recipes at semissourian.com/ columns/ recipeswap.

Cook onion, garlic and celery in but≠ ter until tender. Add sweet potatoes, apple, curry powder, ginger and salt and pepper to taste. Stir in chicken broth, cover and simmer 20 to 25 minutes or until potatoes are very tender. Remove ginger and puree soup in a blender or with a hand blender. Add heavy cream and simmer Æ ve minutes longer. Top with crumbled bacon, croutons and chives. Notes: Curry powder can be replaced with a cinnamon stick. Remove cinnamon stick before pureeing. Add 1/4 teaspoon cay≠ enne pepper for a bit of heat. To make this dairy free, replace heavy cream with full fat coconut milk. Source: spendwithpennies.com/sweet≠ potato≠ soup/?fbclid=I≠ wAR1nQYCy9B_fB__a≠ hbHuHtlWxeQBpyiRclquVbKrlfDEIrp≠ Pay_LfwpUHs

Beef, Bean and Cabbage Soup This soup is so simple yet so tasty and delicious. A serving variation for this soup is to top it with homemade mashed potatoes for a variation of cabbage patch soup, but I like it just as it is.

1 pound lean ground beef 1⁄2 teaspoon garlic salt 1⁄4 teaspoon garlic powder 1⁄4 teaspoon black pepper 3 cloves garlic, finely chopped 1⁄4 cup chopped onion 2 ribs celery, chopped 1 (16 ounce) can kidney beans, undrained 1⁄2 head cabbage, chopped 1 (28 ounce) can diced tomatoes, liquid reserved 1 can water 4 beef bouillon cubes Chopped fresh parsley (to garnish)

In large pot or Dutch oven, brown beef and onion. Add all ingredients except parsley. Bring to boil. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, for one hour. You may add extra water if you like a thinner soup. Garnish with parsley to serve. Source: food.com/recipe/cabbage≠ and≠ beef≠ soup≠ 21886 Until next time, happy cooking.

REGION

Thursday, November 4, 2021

Cape officials prioritizing future use tax revenue for labor shortage BY MONICA OBRADOVIC

SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN

Tuesday was a big win for Cape Girardeau, accord≠ ing to city manager Kenny Haskin. Voters approved a local use

tax that may provide the City of Cape Girardeau millions of dollars a year. Revenue from the tax will not be re≠ ceived from the city until the Æ rst quarter of 2023, but in the meantime, Haskin said a plan is being devised on how

to appropriate a portion use tax funds for recruitment and retention of city employ≠ ees. According to Haskin, the city currently seeks to Æ ll more than 40 vacant posi≠ tions across all its depart≠

ments. The Cape Girardeau Police Department is short 13 officers. The Public Works Department is ì hanging from a shoestring,î he said. ì To make sure we provide quality services, weí ve got to be able to bring quality peo≠ ple into the organization,î Haskin said. ì Having over 40 positions open in critical, key roles is really unaccept≠ able at this point.î According to Mayor Bob Fox, the cityí s staffing crisis could have been avoided a long time ago; Tuesday was the cityí s fourth attempt at passing a use tax. ì If we had that tax all this time, weí d have had millions and millions of dollars in revenue,î Fox said. ì I doní t think weí d be in the shape weí re in now with our sala≠ ries at such a low level.î In the last few years, Fox said heí s watched employees leave their positions with the city to work elsewhere for higher starting wages. Cape Girardeau police officials have been vocal in the past about officers leav≠ ing the department for posi≠ tions in other cities that pay better. Approximately half of all Missouri cities with pop≠ ulations more than 2,000 already have a use tax, in≠ cluding Sikeston. Sikeston voters approved a use tax in 2019. Collection began in 2020. Because of conservative budgeting, unexpectedly robust sales and use tax rev≠ enue during the pandemic, Sikestoní s general fund bal≠

MONICA OBRADOVIC ~ monica@semissourian.com

Joanne Jordan, left, and David Jordan vote Tuesday at the Arena Building in Cape Girardeau. ance ì grew considerablyî in the latest completed Æ scal year, according to the cityí s latest budget. Even after spending near≠ ly half a million dollars on two major parks projects, Sikestoní s general fund bal≠ ance will be at 53% of rev≠ enue, signiÆ cantly higher than the 25% required by city policy. The city was also able to include a $2,000 annu≠ al wage increase for all reg≠ ular employees in its budget for Æ scal year 2022. Use tax revenue may be used for more than employee salaries and beneÆ ts, Haskin said, but it depends on how much the tax generates for Cape Girardeau. The cityí s Æ rst priority will focus on staffing issues.

ì Whatever that takes, weí re going to address that Æ rst,î Haskin said. With stimulus money, rent subsidies, unemploy≠ ment beneÆ ts and more, the COVID≠ 19 pandemic brought the cityí s sales tax receipts up higher than what they would normally be, accord≠ ing to Fox. ì That will give us a little bit of a cushion next year,î Fox said, adding once Cape Girardeau starts collecting use tax revenue in 2023, the tax would provide Æ nancial stability ì for years to come.î ì We are so very grateful for the vote of conÆ dence by the citizens in our city, and would also like to thank our community leaders for their support,î Haskin said.

Cape County extends deadline for ‘I Voted’ sticker design contest BY JEFF LONG

SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN In a desire for more appli≠ cants, the Cape Girardeau County Clerkí s Office is extending by two weeks ó

Residential Leaf Pickup 2021 Scheduled Routes

ROUTE 2 ï Nov. 5 ≠ Nov. 17

The automated truck will travel throughout Route 2 from November 5th to November 17th. Please have your leaves raked to the curb, not in the street, before the first day of your route.

*Routes may be delayed due to inclement weather

Questions ≠ Call Public Works 339≠ 6351 or visit www.cityofcapegirardeau.org/publicworks

to 5 p.m. to Nov. 18 ó the deadline for submission of designs for its biennial 2022≠ 2023 ì I Votedî sticker contest. ì I Votedî stickers have made available since 2018 to county residents who turn in a ballot each election day. ì We have about 10 designs in hand now and weí d prefer to have up to 30 before our judges take a look at them,î Allen Seabaugh, chief dep≠ uty clerk and supervisor of elections, said Wednesday. Seabaugh said those inter≠ ested should apply electron≠ ically through capecoun≠ tyelections.com, where the official rules for the contest may also be found. ì The designs need to be circular, be 2 inches in di≠ ameter, be speciÆ c to Cape County and have the words ë I Voted,í î Seabaugh said. Seabaugh said a panel will winnow down the entries to Æ ve or six Æ nalists and then the public will be invited to vote on a winning design. Judging, according to a news release, will be based on the artistic skill, theme and uniqueness of the design. ì Weí ll utilize a link on an online platform to allow residents to vote for the de≠ sign they like the best,î Sea≠ baugh said. A winner should be cho≠ sen by the end of the year and be utilized for the Æ rst election of the 2022 calendar. ì The new design will be

JEFF LONG ~ jlong@semissourian.com

The current incarnation of the “I Voted” sticker used for Cape Girardeau County elections this year and in 2020. used Æ rst in the April 5th election unless the City of Cape Girardeau has a pri≠ mary election, in which case (the new design) will make its debut in Febru≠ ary,î Seabaugh said.

History The Æ rst sticker contest was held in 2017 and Jack≠ son High School senior Lyd≠ ia Riehní s design was cho≠ sen for elections held in 2018 and 2019. The second contest in 2019 was opened to all county residents and Brian Hahs of Jackson had the winning entry for the stickers used in 2020 and this year. ì We are excited to hold the sticker design contest again,î said County Clerk Kara Clark Summers. ì Our goal is to en≠ courage county residents to participate civically by using their creative talents.î

Thursday, November 4, 2021

WEEKLY CHURCH DIRECTORY

During this time, please check your churchí s website and Facebook page for updated worship times. Brought to you by the SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN

FEATURED CHURCH OF THE WEEK

LUTHERAN

!"#$#!% &'!()"*$ +('"+( 100 N. Frederick 100 N.335≠ Frederick 573≠ 8224 Pastor Douglas Breite 573-335-8224 Assoc. Pastor Nathan Burgell

Worship Services Worship Services Sat. 6 p.m. p.m.a.m. Sun.Sat. 8 & 510:30 Sunday 9:15 a.m. Sun. 8School & 10:30 a.m.

Cape County Cowboy Church

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

ì Joyous Songî Blended

Sunday a.m. WorshipSchool Service 9:15 10:30am First & Third Sunday www.t-lutheran.org www.t≠ lutheran.org

Sun. School/Bible Class - 9:15am Sunday Wordship - 10:15 am Wed Bible Study - 7:00pm Last Sat. of the month worship at 6pm

Sunday Services 9 & 10:30 am 2935 Lynwood Hills Dr., Cape Girardeau, MO 573-334-4600

lynwood.church

PRESBYTERIAN

ILLMO BAPTIST

802 SECOND ST. EAST - SCOTT CITY

Reverend Mike Shupert

264-4725

Bible Study - 9:45am Sun. Morning Worship - 10:55am Wed. Prayer Service - 6:30pm

220 Orchid Lane Oak Ridge ï (573) 266≠ 3570

206 E. Washington

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Emanuel UCC Sunday School 9AM Worship 10:10AM

ì Welcoming ï Witnessing ï Worshipingî euccjackson.org ï (573) 243≠ 3323 304 East Adams, Jackson Pastor Joe Rowley

“Consider it pure joy, my brothers, whenever you face trials of many kinds, because you know that the testing of your faith develops perseverance.” ~ James 1:2-3

A Traditional Baptist Church

SBC/MBC 1204 Brandom - Jackson Bro. Don Estes, Pastor 243-1078 Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship 10:30am & 6pm Wednesday Evening Prayer 6pm

Christ Evangelical Church

33 S. Ellis, Cape Girardeau Pastor Debra Tracy ï 335≠ 5611 Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship 10:35am www.cec-cape.org

UNITED METHODIST Coffee in the atrium ñ 10:00 am ï Sunday Worship Service ñ 10:45 am Pastor: Ellen Gurnon

Welcome to a Traditional service at:

Broadway UMC Sunday School: 9:30 am. ï Worship Service: 11:00 am. Pastor: Michael Woods 573≠ 421≠ 3347

1400 Broadway, Scott City, Mo. 63780

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

EPISCOPAL

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

Worship with us in person or online Sunday Morning 10:30am & Wednesday Evening Prayer 5:30pm 335-2997

1855 Perryville Road, Cape

335-5531

A community forgiven loved by God, Rev. Edieand Bird joyfully called to the work of reconciliation.

101 N. Fountain - Cape christchurchcape.org

Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship - 9 -& 10:45 A.M. Sunday Worship - 9:00am, 10:45am, 6:00pm Wednesday P.M. Wednesday- -7:00 7:00pm Phillip Roop, Pastor

+(&4-5,(6%67 8(6&9&: ;-6<9=- >> 2?@0%5

;A&'%7 ;=B(() >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> 9:00am C?@0%5 Traditional Morning Service........... 11am Worship................................... 10:30am ;A&'%7 D<-&9&: ;-6<9=- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> 3,5 E-'&-F'%7 G6%7-6 H ;4A'7 >>>>>>>>>>>>>> 3,5

www.capebethel.org

LUTHERAN

IN-PERSON & ON-LINE 9:00 am Traditional 11:00 am Contemporary www.centenarynow.org 300 N Ellis, Cape Girardeau, MO

BAPTIST Southside Baptist Church

Wednesday Evening Bible Study - 5:00pm Sunday School ≠ 10:00am ï Sunday Worship ≠ 11:00 am Sunday Evening Worship 5:00pm

On High WESLEY UMC

1.8 Miles Ea On Highway 177

Dr. Shawn Wasson

1.8 Miles East ofSunday US 61 S Sunday School Church 9:15

Singularly aligned with MBC/SBC www.bethanybc.net

805 Hackberry St.≠ Cape ï 573≠ 803≠ 2441

Bro. Kevin Christy

FRUIT FRUITLAND WESLE

!"!# $%&'()* +%,- . //0123##

Church - The Way It Used To Be!

Hanover Lutheran Church

Rev. B Rev. Debbie Church 10:30AM Rev. Bill Minor573≠ Rev. Debbie Arvelo, Pastor24

2949 Perryville Road 335-8583

573≠ 243≠ 5948

Pastor Rod Benkendorf

Sunday Services at 7:45 & 10:15 am We welcome you!

www.hanoverlutheran.com

CHURCH OF CHRIST Cape County Church of Christ 2912 Bloomfield Rd Cape Girardeu

573-837-1001

9:15 am Bible Study, 10 am Worship Wednesday Night Bible Study 7pm (6pm in Winter) capecountycoc.com

CHURCH OF GOD - ANDERSON

Emerald Street Church of God 500 Emerald St., Cape Girardeau, MO ï 335-7865

“Jesus is the Subject” Sunday School 9:30 am Morning Worship 10:30 am Evening Worship 6:00 pm Wed. Night Bible Study 6:00 pm

223 W. Adams St. 243-2236 Traditional: Sat @ 6:00 pm Sun @ 7:45 & 9:15 am Contemporary: Sun @ 10:45 am

www.stpauljackson.com

St. Mark ELCA Lutheran Church

CATHOLIC

Sunday School for all - 9:00AM Service With Communion for all - 10:00AM

Come to worship

Nursery, Preschool and Kids connect during service time.

!"##Cape $%&' $)*+, / 00123435www.stmarklutherancape.org / 666789:%);<%&'7*)= 1900 La(% Croix Rdï -. 334-5852ï

4400 East Jackson Blvd Sunday Worship Service 9am & 10:30am

Scriptural Evangelical Lutheran

Pastor Chris Peltz, Senior Pastor Church ice telephone @ 204-1912 more information @ www.jacksoncrossroads.com

Childcare and Children Program available at all service times.

(ELS/WELS)

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST

3587CountyRoad635, Cape Mark Rogers,Pastor............334-4096 Sunday School/Bible Class ... 9:00am SundayWorship...................10:00am

Trinity Lutheran Church - Egypt Mills 5665 CR 635 (off 177 to CR 634 to CR 635) 573≠ 334≠ 4549 ï www.tlcem.org 7:45 AM Outdoor Sunday Worship 9 AM Sunday School 10 AM Indoor Sunday Worship

First Baptist-Delta

200 Broadway (NE Rear Door) Send mail to PO Box 1 Pocahontas, MO 63779 WWW.CGUUF.ORG

(Rt.N.North of Delta)

573-794-2478

For more information call: 573-339-0575

Pastor Randy Conn

Wednesday 6pm Sunday 10:45am & 6pm Sunday School 9:45am

CHURCH DIRECTORY PROUDLY SPONSORED BY Advertise your place of business here

The Friendliest Store in Town

Open 24 Hours – 7 days a week !" #$ %&'()*&(*+,- . 334-9191

To advertise your Church or Business in this Directory, contact: Katelyn Fritz at 573-388-2762 or kfritz@semissourian.com

Thursday, November 4, 2021

OBITUARIES

DEATHS

Diana Campbell Diana Gay ì Honeyî Campbell, 64, daugh≠ ter and stepdaughter of the late Georgie and ì Papaî Dick Shir≠ ley, was born Sept. 1, 1957, in San Jose, Cal≠ ifornia, and departed Diana this life Friday, Oct. Campbell 29, 2021, at her home in Cape Girardeau. She was a long≠ time member of West≠ minster Presbyterian Church in Cape Girardeau. She worked in grocery for many years and managed the Fill≠ up Mart, 1320 W. Cape Rock Drive in Cape

Girardeau. She worked night audit at the Pear Tree Inn in Cape Girardeau, but her passion was training dogs, both for police work and basic obedience. Besides her parents, she was preced≠ ed in death by her daughter, Brandy Dianne Campbell. She is survived by her loving hus≠ band of 42 years, Gerald Campbell of Cape Girardeau; daughter, Keri (Derek) Hurt of San Antonio, Texas; grandchildren, Paige Kirn of Cape Girardeau, and Aaliyah, D.J. and Devin Hurt of San Antonio; sisters, Phyllis Lawrence of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Janet Wilson of Kansas; sister≠

in≠ law, Emily Robinson of Midwest City, Oklahoma; several nieces, neph≠ ews, grand≠ nieces, ≠ nephews and one great≠ grandniece. Visitation will be from 1 to 3 p.m. today at Westminster Presbyterian Church. A celebration of life service will fol≠ low at 3 p.m. at the church with the Rev. Ellen Gurnon officiating. In lieu of Ø owers memorial may be given to Westminster Presbyterian Church, 1820 Perryville Road, Cape Gi≠ rardeau, MO 63701. Ford and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Kain of Trumann, Arkansas; four grandchildren and one great≠ grand≠ child. He was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers and Æ ve sis≠ ters. There are no services planned at this time. Burial will be at Lorimier Cemetery

in Cape Girardeau. Memorial contributions may be giv≠ en to Feed the Children, 333 N. Merid≠ ian, Oklahoma, OK 73107. Online condolences may be made at fordandsonsfuneralhome.com. Ford and Sons Mount Auburn Fu≠ neral Home is in charge of arrange≠ ments.

Jerry Green Jerry D. Green, 80, of Sedgewickville, Missouri, passed away Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2021, at his home. He was born August 27, 1941, in Whitewa≠ Jerry Green ter to Herbert and Alta Chapman Green. He and Martha S. ì Sueî Thiele were united in marriage on May 27, 1961, at Sedgewickville Lu≠ theran Church. Jerry was a lifelong cattle farm≠ er near Sedgewickville and worked many years at Lenco in Jackson. He

Teresa Glasser Teresa Landon Glasser, 64, of Scott City died Tuesday, Nov. 2, 2021, at Saint Francis Medical Center in Cape Gi≠ rardeau. Memorial visitation will be from 2 p.m. until the time of service Sunday at the Scott City First Worship Cen≠ ter. Memorial service will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at the church with the Rev. Larry Rouse officiating. Amick≠ Burnett Funeral Chapel in Scott City is in charge of arrangements.

James Owens

Danny Choate Danny Ray Choate, 68, of Jackson died Wednesday, Oct. 27, 2021, at his home. He was born Feb. 20, 1953, in Cape Girardeau to Curtis and Serena Ma≠ rie Childs Choate. He was of the Pentecostal faith. Survivors include a sister, Judy Sturm of Jackson; daughter, Michelle

Death notices are published as a free service of the Southeast Missourian based on information provided by funeral homes that conforms to this newspaper’s guidelines. U.S. flags for all veterans are published without charge.

was a member of Sargentí s Chapel Lutheran Church near Sedgewick≠ ville and the American Legion in Per≠ ryville, Missouri. Loving survivors include his wife of 60 years, Sue Green; a daughter, Debbie Schnurbusch (Leonard We≠ ber II), a granddaughter, Denise (Bo) Lewis and their son Eli, all of Sedge≠ wickville; a brother, Don (Marge) Green of Kentucky; and a brother≠ in≠ law, Don (the late Goldie) Darnell of Jackson. He was preceded in death by his parents and three siblings, Ray (Jean) Green, Gilbert (Nelda) Green, and Goldie Darnell.

Friends and family are invited to a casual gathering from 2 to 4 p.m., Saturday at Jerry and Sueí s home in Sedgewickville. In lieu of Ø owers, the family ap≠ preciates memorial contributions to Sargentí s Chapel Lutheran Church or the Humane Society of Southeast Missouri. Online condolences may be shared with the family by click≠ ing on the tribute wall tab of Jer≠ ryí s personal obituary page at mccombsfuneralhome.com. Jerryí s care was entrusted to Mc≠ Combs Funeral Home and Cremation Center in Jackson.

Ingram and Ethan Ingram; and great≠ grandmother to Logan Wat≠ kins, Kylie Ingram, Aiden Watkins, Theodore LeGrand, Hensley Owens and Decklyn Cameron. Ann had a passion for sewing. She sewed for her family and everyone in the neighborhood, everything from Halloween costumes for her grand≠ kids to prom dresses and other proj≠ ects. Ann loved her family more than anything. She took enough pictures to last them a lifetime, capturing ev≠ ery childhood and memory of her be≠ loved children and family. She was an amazing cook, especially her biscuits and gravy. She always had a smile and joke tucked away to get others to laugh. She always helped others in need. Whether it was a meal or sew≠ ing, you could count on her. Ann was the oldest daughter in her family, including 15 other sib≠ lings. Those who preceded her in death were brothers Andrew Schae≠

fer, Zeno ìS ammyî Schaefer and C.L. ìB utchî Schaefer and sister Teresa Schaefer. She has two sur≠ viving brothers, Marcus Schaefer of Benton, Missouri, and Lawrence Schaefer of Collinsville, Illinois; and nine sisters, Edna Crosswhite of Glasgow, Missouri; Xaveria ìF atî Sturm of Gordonville; Barbara Mey≠ ers of Marble Hill, Missouri; Valeria ìS keeterî Sanchez; Darleen Laton of North Carolina; Marion Wyatt of Marble Hill; Cindy King of Chaffee, Missouri; Kathy Laws of Cape Gi≠ rardeau; and Karla Schaefer of Gor≠ donville. Visitation will begin at 4 p.m. today at the Amick≠ Burnett Funeral Chap≠ el in Chaffee. Funeral will follow at 7 p.m. in the funeral home chapel with the Rev. Michael Casteel officiating. Intern≠ ment will be at a later date. Online condolences may be shared at amick≠ burnettfuneralchapels.com.

James E. Owens, 79, of Jackson, died Tuesday, Nov. 2, 2021, at Jackson Manor Nursing Home in Jackson. A private funeral service will be held at Mc≠ Combs Funeral Home and Cremation Center in Jackson. Interment will follow at Missouri Veterans Cemetery in BloomÆ eld. Arrangements were made by McCombs Funeral Home and Cremation Center in Jackson.

Richard Loos Richard ì Dickî Loos, 81, of Cape Girardeau formerly of Jackson died Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2021, at Southeast Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time. Arrangements made by McCombs Funeral Home and Cremation Center in Jackson.

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST NOV. 3

Ann Ingram ORAN, Mo. ó Ann Margaret Ingram, 80, of Oran passed away peacefully Sat≠ urday, Oct. 30, 2021, surrounded by her two loving sons. Ann was born Ann Ingram April 15, 1941, in Cape Girardeau to Zeno and Barbara Glueck Schaefer. She was a devoted mother to her two sons, William ìT ermiteî (Vikki) Watkins of Jackson and Robert (Sar≠ ah) Ingram of St. Charles, Missouri; and three stepchildren, Teresa, An≠ gie and Chuck Ingram, all of Ala≠ bama. Ann was preceded in death by her loving daughter, Penny LeAnn Baker of Jackson. She was a loving grandmother to Nathan Watkins, Ashley Sides, Scott Ingram, Chelsey Sample, Bai≠ ley Watkins, Katie McAlister, Quinn

Donald Niswonger Donald Ray Nis≠ wonger, 82, of Cape Girardeau passed away Monday, Nov. 1, 2021, at the Lu≠ theran Home in Cape Girardeau. He was born July Donald 4, 1939, in Cape Niswonger Girardeau, son of Frank and Ivy Stat≠ ler Niswonger. He and Ruth Ann Craft were married for 44 years, when she passed away in 2004. In 2006 he married Judy Johnson of Cape Girardeau, and she survives. Donald was a craftsman for Procter

FIRE CAPE GIRARDEAU Cape Girardeau Fire Department responded to the following calls. Nov. 1 Medical assists were made at 12:16 a.m. on Timon Way; 8:15 a.m. on Emily Court; 11:03 a.m.

& Gamble for 15 years. He retired from Huttig Building Products. He was a member of Bethany Bap≠ tist Church and also attended Cape Cowboy Church. He was a very avid antique collector and was a jack≠ of≠ all trades. He also loved watching wrestling, but most of all he was a very loving and caring person who loved his family and was always willing to help anybody in need. Survivors include his wife, Ju≠ dith Niswonger of Cape Girardeau; daughter, Kim (Joe) Ward of Oak Ridge; granddaughter, Lisa (Jeff) McBride of Benton, Missouri; grand≠ son, Dustin Bates (Cindy Anschulz) of Sikeston, Missouri; granddaugh≠

on Lorraine Drive; 1:19 p.m. on Broadway; 1:53 p.m. on Normal Avenue; 2:55 p.m. on William Street; 6:45 p.m. on Independence Street; 6:58 p.m. on Louis Street; 6:58 p.m. at Eden Circle and Fairway Boulevard; 7:11 p.m. on Clark Avenue; 8:30 p.m. on South Benton and South Hanover streets; 11:02 p.m. on

ter, Kristen (Dustin) Keller of Jack≠ son; stepson, Jeff (Rose Mary) Wei≠ brecht of Perryville, Missouri; six great≠ grandkids; two great≠ great≠ grandkids; stepgranddaughter, An≠ gela (Phillip) Schumer; stepgrand≠ son, Dustin (Hannah) Weibrecht; and a great≠ step≠ granddaughter. Donald was preceded in death by his parents; his wonderful wife, Ruth Ann Niswonger; and his loving daughter, Robin Bates. A celebration of life will be at 11 a.m. today at Niswonger Cemetery with the Rev. Don Ford officiating. Liley Funeral Homes in Marble Hill, Missouri, was in charge of the arrangements.

South West End Boulevard. At 8:30 a.m., lift assist on Holly Drive. At 12:27 p.m., fire alarm on South Mount Auburn Road. At 5:58 p.m., lift assist on Whitener Street. Nov. 2 Medical assists were made

CRAFT SHOW

Call 573-270-4888 or email ipcrick@hotmail.com

TERRY G GODWIN Financial Advisor 1749 Independence Street Independence Square Suite I Cape Girardeau, MO 63703 , ! &

at 12:31 a.m. on Maple Street; 12:43 a.m. on South Benton Street; 7:10 a.m. on Linden Street; 12:18 p.m. at Normal Avenue and North Sprigg Street; 11:05 p.m. on Beavercreek Drive. At 11:50 a.m., lift assist on South West End Boulevard. At 12:15 p.m., structure fire on North Henderson Avenue.

Cape Farmers’ Market River Valley Crafts Club is hosting a craft show at the Arena & 4H Building in Cape on Saturday, Nov. 20th 9am-5pm & Sunday, Nov. 21st 10am-4pm. Openings avail. at the 4H for commercial items & some in the Arena for handmade items.

Stocks of local interest report brought to you by

This Week: Broccoli, Spinach, Salmon, Turnips, Radishes, Peppers, Pumpkins, Winter Squash, Apples, Green Beans, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Squash, Purple Hull Peas, Sweet Potatoes, Greens, Onions, Baked Goods, Doughnuts, Meats, Honey, Plants, BBQ, and Flowers Last Market of the Season Nov 18 THURSDAYS 10 am - 3 pm

West Park Mall Parking Lot

Cape Girardeau THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!

Know where your food comes from, support local farmers.

News on the go Sign up for Southeast Missourian breaking news text alerts as well as weather alerts, sports scores, school information and more. Go to semissourian.com to find out more.

RECORDS

Thursday, November 4, 2021

OUT OF THE PAST: NOV. 4

OBITUARIES

William Riehl

Sharon Sanders

William Alphonse Riehl, 84, of Cape Gi≠ rardeau died Sunday, Oct. 24, 2021. Bill was born April 19, 1937, in Cape Gi≠ rardeau. He was a gradu≠ William ate of College High Riehl School in Cape Gi≠ rardeau in 1956. He lived and worked in the Cape Gi≠ rardeau area his entire life, working at the Brokerage Department Store, Marquette Cement and retiring from Sears after a long career as an electronic and appliance repairman

in 1997. Bill was devoted to his family and friends. He enjoyed woodworking, riding motorcycles and reading. He was a member of the Army National Guard from 1953≠ 1962. Bill was a past member and deacon at Cape Christian Church, where he supervised mul≠ tiple construction projects for the church. In later years he attended Lynwood Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife of 65 years, Louise Jane Riehl; son, Mark Riehl; daughter, Lyn (Kirk) Hawkins of Kirkwood, Missouri; daughter≠ in≠ law, Sue Riehl of Cape Girardeau;

sister, Cathy Eskew of Carters≠ ville, Georgia; grandchildren, Luke (Kirsten) Riehl of Cape Girardeau, Travis (Jill) Hawkins of St. Louis, Alex Riehl of Cape Girardeau and Tara Hawkins of St. Louis; and two great≠ grandchildren, Lucas Riehl and Brayden Riehl. A graveside memorial service was held Saturday at Lightner Cemetery in Scott City. Memorials may be made in his hon≠ or to the Humane Society of South≠ east Missouri, 2536 Boutin Drive, Cape Girardeau, MO 63701. Online condolences can be made at amick≠ burnettfuneralchapels.com.

(Meachelle) Roose, Dalton (Jacqlyn) Roose, Jezalyn Roose, Judy Hawthorn and Herbert McVicker Jr. She was preceded in death by Her≠ bert and Hazel McVicker Sr., Dona Lee Fischer, Shirley McVicker, Carol Bishop and Marta McVicker. Dana retired from Marimor Indus≠ tries in Lima after 30 years. Her pas≠ sion was serving the mentally hand≠ icapped and she spent all those years doing just that. Dana enjoyed watching any kind of sports on television including her fa≠ vorite: Big Time Wrestling. She liked playing card games with family. She

also loved doing yard work. Until she moved to Southeast Mis≠ souri to spend time with her two sons and her grandchildren, she put on huge pot luck family gatherings at Christmas time every year. There were dozens of people gathered and more food than all could possibly eat. It was a great joy for her that she looked forward to every year. Dana will be laid to rest with her twin sister in Ohio in the spring. Online condolences may be made at fordandsonsfuneralhome.com. Ford and Sons Funeral Home in Jackson is in charge of arrangements.

Dana Roose Dana Lou Roose was born in Lima, Ohio, Aug. 6, 1943. She was a mother, grandma, sister and cousin. Dana passed away in her home on her son and daugh≠ Dana Roose ter≠ in≠ lawí s ranch in Burfordville. She is now happily sur≠ rounded with family and friends who passed before her. Dana is survived by Andrew Paul (Becky) Roose, Tate Parker, Tamara Parker, Abby Roose, Larry Aaron

Steven Ruppel

Southeast Missourian librarian Sharon Sanders compiles the information for the daily Out of the Past column. She also writes a blog called “From the Morgue” that showcases nteresting historical stories from the newspaper. Check out her blog at semissourian.com/ history.

1996

About 40 people attend a prayer service on the steps of the Common Pleas Courthouse in Cape Girardeau at noon; pre-election prayers ask God to guide voters at the polls tomorrow and the nation’s leaders in the days to come; nine ministers representing different denominations lead the 45-minute program. John Hancock, Republican candidate for secretary of state, made an 11th-hour stop in Cape Girardeau Sunday at the end of a long tour through the state; he stopped for a news conference at the regional airport, where he took the time to criticize incumbent Secretary of State Bekki Cook and the re-election to the speakership of Bob Griffin, even though Griffin was under criminal investigation at the time.

1971

Steven Carter Rup≠ pel, 48, of Cape Gi≠ rardeau passed away Saturday, Oct. 30, 2021, at Barnes≠ Jew≠ ish Hospital in St. Louis. He was born April Steven 21, 1973, in West Ber≠ Ruppel lin, Germany, to Ste≠ ven Earl and Deborah Wamser Ruppel. Steven was a 1991 graduate of Jack≠ son High School and attended South≠ east Missouri State University. He was active in the River City Players before relocating to Chicago to pursue a career as a stage actor. Steve was a

member of St. Michaelí s Catholic Church in Old Town Chicago before returning to the Cape Girardeau area. Survivors include his mother, Deb≠ orah Lange of Farmington, Missou≠ ri; father, Steven Earl (Jane) Ruppel of Onalaska, Wisconsin; wife, Lisa K. Lange of Cape Girardeau; moth≠ er≠ and father in≠ law, Vickie and Bill Griffin of Chaffee, Missouri; sister≠ in≠ law, Kara (Eric) Seyer of Chaffee; nieces, Karlee and Kaycee Mae; neph≠ ew, Luke; aunts and uncles, George and Rosella Wamser of Belleville, Illinois, and Al and Mary Wamser of Plant City, Florida; cousins, Greg and Chuck Hahn of Houston, Texas; and many friends.

He was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, Al and Fern Wamser of Fredericktown; and pa≠ ternal grandparents, Walter and Rose Ruppel of Webster Groves, Missouri. Visitation will be from 10:30 a.m. until noon Friday at Ford and Sons Mount Auburn Funeral Home. Funeral Mass will be at 12:30 p.m. Friday at St. Maryí s Cathedral with Father Allan Saunders officiating. Burial will take place at a later date. In lieu of Ø owers memorials may be given to the American Liver Foun≠ dation, P.O. Box 299, West Orange, NJ 07052. Online condolences may be shared at fordandsonsfuneralhome.com.

terests included history, mechanics, trains, boats and biographies. He and his buddies enjoyed Æ shing and bow hunting together. He was a faithful supporter of the St. Louis Cardinals, often listening to the radio and the tele≠ vision for each game. Loving survivors include his wife, Kim Shultz of Gordonville; daughters and their families, Nickole (Brandon) Craig and son, Case, of Jackson; Kacey (Blaine) Davis, and their daughters, Ali and Kaydee, and sons, Jack and Noah; and Jazmin Shultz, all of Gordonville; his mother, Fern (the late Charles) Shultz of Cape Girardeau; siblings, Rick (Jan) Shultz of Jacksonville, Ten≠ nessee; Roland Shultz of Oí Fallon, Mis≠ souri; and Cheryl (Scott) Rhodes of Ad≠ vance, Missouri; and Kimí s family, her mother, Wilma (the late Jerry) Brug≠

ger; special nephew, Ryan (Morgan) Brugger of Gordonville; and Kimí s siblings, Jerry (Wendy) Brugger of San Diego, California, and Randy (LeeAnn) Brugger; and daughter, Staci Brugger of Gordonville; and many beloved niec≠ es, nephews and friends. He was preceded in death by his fa≠ ther, Charles Shultz, and his father≠ in≠ law, Jerry Brugger. A memorial visitation will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at McCombs Funeral Home and Cremation Center in Jack≠ son. In lieu of Ø owers, the family appreci≠ ates memorial donations to the Ameri≠ can Cancer Society. To share an online condolence with the family, please click on the tribute wall tab of Randyí s personal obituary page at mccombsfuneralhome.com.

virus, Emergency Management Agency (EMA) director Mark Winkler will be issuing an update at County Commission meetings. EMA is working with our local governments, public health center and medical personnel to make sure the information regarding the coronavirus (COVID-19) is consistent and dependable.

possible action Discussion of indigent burial Discuss sale of highway department truck

Randy Schultz Randy C. Shultz, 63, passed away Monday, Nov. 1, 2021, at his home in Gordonville. He was born Aug. 5, 1958, to Charles and Fern Peetz Shultz. He and Kimberly Brug≠ Randy ger were married Oct. Schultz 8, 1983, at Zion United Methodist Church, west of Gordonville. He was a 1976 graduate of Jackson High School. Randy worked as a truck driver for several local businesses, brieØ y worked on the river, drove several years for Moon Distributing and Consolidated Freightways, and most recently drove 17 years for ABF in Sikeston, Missouri. Randy was an avid reader. His in≠

AGENDA Cape Girardeau County Commission 9 a.m. today 1 Barton Square, Jackson Approval of minutes Minutes of stated meeting of Nov. 1, 2021 Communications/reports — other elected officials COVID-19 Update: In an effort to keep Cape Girardeau County residents safe and aware regarding the status of the

Appointments and possible action items None at this time

Routine business Letter form City of Cape Girardeau Accounts payable Balance sheets for September Purchase orders: AT&T; U.S. Bank; Osborne Office Supply; Presort — administrative building; Navigate

The State College Student Senate would like to see the northwest corner of Broadway and Houck Place used for a small park or parking lot, not as the site for another service station; Donna Hartle of the Student Senate city-college relations committee formally registered a protest last night with the City Council to the proposed construction of a service station there by Saveway Oil Co. Dr. William L. Tomlinson Jr. of St. Louis is named to the State College Board of Regents, filling a vacancy created earlier this year by the death of Charles L. Harrison of St. Louis; Tomlinson will complete Harrison’s term, which ends Jan. 1, 1977.

1946

Area deer hunters’ luck improved on Saturday, the second day of the two-day hunt, with downpours hindering the first day; Girardeans bringing home venison were Thad L. Stubbs, Elmer Thompson, O.C. Sullivan, W.S. Vandivort, Tivis Seabaugh, Clyde Foeste and a party that included Ben Griffaw, Albert Pierce, A.C. Brown and Sam Sullivan; the other successful hunter from Cape Girardeau County was Charles Evans of Jackson. NEW YORK — Pennsylvania, Harvard and seven other college football teams were erased from the list of unbeaten schools over the weekend, leaving 20 teams with perfect gridiron records; among those perfect teams is State College in Cape Girardeau.

1921

The Begley rice farm near Dudley, the first of its kind in the state of Missouri, will be sold at public auction within a few weeks, according to Harry Alexander, referee in bankruptcy; efforts have been made by D.H. Doane of Poplar Bluff, Missouri, receiver appointed to take charge of the bankrupt estate of George Begley Jr., “Rice King,” to sell the farm at private sale, but to no avail. A large gray eagle, measuring 6 feet and 10 inches from tip to tip of its wings, was brought to The Missourian Thursday by Sam Garner, 125 S. Henderson; he explained the bird was killed by Monroe Brown, a farmer living two miles south of Pocahontas; the eagle had been carrying of Brown’s chickens and recently made away with two large geese.

ROAD WORK SB I-55 ramps at Miner to close for pavement repairs Contractor crews will repair the pavement at the Interstate 55/U.S. 62 interchange -- Exit 67 -- in Miner, Missouri. According to the Missouri Department of Transportation news release, the southbound I-55 on and off ramps are scheduled to close at 7 a.m. and reopen at 6 p.m. Nov. 12. A signed detour will be in place. I-55/57/U.S. 60 interchange ramps, Exit 66 closed for pavement work Contractor crews are scheduled to repair the pavement at the Interstate 55/57/U.S. 60 cloverleaf interchange -Exit 66 -- in Sikeston, Missouri. A Missouri Department of Transportation news release said the work will be done Monday, and closures are set for these locations: Ramp 1A — southbound I-57 to southbound I-55 from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ramp 66B — northbound I-55 to westbound U.S. 60 from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. A signed detour will be in place. All work is weather permitting. Work zones will be marked with signs. Motorists are urged to use caution while traveling near those areas. For more information about these projects, contact MoDOT’s Customer Service Center at (888) 275-6636 or visit modot.org/southeast. — From the Missouri Department of Transportation

Hitched

Engagements, weddings and anniversaries are celebrated every weekend in Good Times.

Discussion and

St. Paul Lutheran Church 201 Gray Ave, Chaffee, MO. Got biz news?

Sunday, Nov. 7th

Send your employee promotions, training accomplishments and other notes to business reporter Jeff Long at jlong@ semissourian.com

Tips are welcome

Got a news tip? Email news@semissourian. com or call to talk to a reporter at 573-3883620

Grateful for our Veterans

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FALL SPECIAL

Check Battery, Belts, Hoses, Rotate Tires, Lube, Oil & Filter (up to 5 qts, house oil)

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408 E. Jackson Blvd. ï Jackson ï 573≠ 204≠ 8473

Guest Pastor Reverend Roger Abernathy Reception following 8 a.m. Service

All are welcome!

Thursday, November 4, 2021

TODAY’S PRAYER

Lord Jesus, may our country turn to you and seek your will. Amen.

OUR OPINION

Honoring America’s veterans, past and present Veterans Day is officially next week. The holidayí s origins date back to 1918 when on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, an armistice was declared in World War I between the Allied nations and Germany. Originally known as Armistice Day, Nov. 11 was declared a federal holiday in 1938 and was later renamed Veterans Day to honor all who served in our countryí s military. Today in the Southeast Missourian we honor Ameri≠ caí s veterans with a special section of military≠ themed content. Youí ll read stories about veterans and why they decided to serve, how it impacted their life in the mili≠ tary and beyond, and some local efforts to honor those who wore the uniform. Of course, next Thursday there will be events local≠ ly to honor Americaí s veterans. We hope youí ll make time to attend one or more of these special ceremonies. One of our favorites is the Avenue of Flags ceremony at Cape County Park. Ití s a moving tribute, and see≠ ing the hundreds of Ø ags waving in the park is simply breath≠ taking. To all who have served or are currently serving, thank you. You bravely step forward to preserve freedom, self≠ lessly putting your own safety on the line for others. We are forever in your debt and grateful for your patriot≠ ic service to this country. To the families of those who serve, you also provide a great service to this country in ways seen and unseen. To you we also extend our grat≠ itude. God bless all who have served.

Notre Dame students return to the stage with ‘Almost Maine’ The students at Notre Dame Regional High School will return to the stage this weekend with perfor≠ mances of John Carianií s ìA lmost Maine.î Shows will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday through Sat≠ urday at King Hall. As the title of the drama indicates, the scene is set in Almost, Maine. Residents Æ nd themselves falling in and out of loves in often unexpected and humorous ways, according to the description. Directed by Cynthia King with support from Kay≠ lin Zoellner, the play features 15 Notre Dame actors: Christina Blanquet, Maria Bleckler, Audrey Dek≠ en, Peter Dittmer, Michael Edwards, Madeline Hen≠ drickson, Cameron Hinkebein, Cheyanne Joiner, Patrick Lutmer, Evan Missey, Lily Pennington, Anna Schuchardt, Lydia Strohmeyer, Mia Timlin and Stella Wright. The $10 tickets are available online at notredame≠ highschool.org/fallplay. We appreciate the value of our local arts communi≠ ty, ranging from high end productions to school plays to small community theatre shows and everything in between. School plays provide special memories for students, and the performances are always well done. We expect another great performance from the Notre Dame crew this weekend. Watch for a photo essay of the play in this weekendí s Southeast Missourian.

POLL QUESTIONS Will you (or would you if it were applicable) have your child (age 5 and older) vaccinated for COVID-19? Would you support state film tax credits in Missouri as an economic development tool? See results on the Perspective page Sunday.

TO THE EDITOR

Invest use tax wisely Please invest the use tax wisely. I was one of the 1,945 individuals who voted for the use tax. I researched the issue, saw the need, did the math, and decided it was a reasonable request to pay local sales tax on my personal online purchases to maintain existing city facilities, infrastructure, ser≠ vices, and programs that serve the greatest number of citizens in the community. More than likely, well≠ meaning individuals and/or groups will approach the mayor, city council mem≠ bers, and city manager and request this additional revenue be used to help fund their new projects and programs. Considering the cityí s current Æ nancial sit≠ uation, I suggest they are politely told no. In my opin≠ ion, this is not the time for the city to agree to fund new projects and programs. May I encourage serious consideration be given to initially obligating the use tax revenue to: Increasing wages to retain existing and attract new city employees. Maintaining existing city facilities, infrastruc≠ ture, services, and programs that serve the greatest number of citizens in the community. Rebuilding depleted fund balances to create a safe≠ ty net for unexpected expenses. The majority of voters placed their conÆ dence in our city leaders to invest the use tax funds wisely. It would be prudent to remember this in future discus≠ sions and before deciding how best to allocate this ad≠ ditional revenue. By doing so, the community will see the voters made the correct decision when approving the use tax. Gary Hill, Cape Girardeau

Working in the garden produced more than lunch The following column originally appeared in B Mag≠ azine, the Southeast Missourianí s regional business publication. To receive B Magazine mailed to your home or business six times a UCAS year, subscribe online at www.bmagazine.io RESSON or call (573) 388≠ 3680. Southeast Missourian subscribers receive access to B Mag≠ azine stories online at semissourian. com.

L P

rowing up in the area, my family would make weekend visits to see grandparents and other family in Southeast Missourií s bootheel ó Mis≠ sissippi County to be speciÆ c. Sundays typically started with church followed by the 45≠ minute drive south on I≠ 55 where we would enjoy a home cooked meal followed by fun out≠ door activities and usually some work in my grandparentsí garden. I was always so amazed by the difference between Cape Girardeauí s clay and Charlestoní s rich, fertile soil so perfect for growing your favorite vegetables. My grandparents certainly were not wealthy, so having a garden and knowing how to preserve food through the canning process was important to their livelihood. Somehow, all of us were involved in the process. Whether it was tilling the soil, picking toma≠ toes, breaking green beans or helping in the kitchen, among a dozen other responsibilities. Many of those family members are now gone, and the trips to Charleston are much less frequent. I miss those days. But l remember them fondly and the great experience of being around

AARON EISENHAUER ~ B Magazine

Susan Jahn climbs up to the hopper of a combine, preparing it for a day of harvesting soybeans in one of many fields cultivated by Jahn Farms. family, working with my hands and learning the value of work. This is the We Doní t Do Coast Edi≠ tion of B Magazine. Ití s our focus each year on life in the Midwest and the people doing interesting things, many unique to this part of the world. Similar to my own experience with a family garden (but at a much larger scale), we have stories about family farms in the area and the legacy these individuals carry on. Ití s not an easy life, but ití s one built on character and long hours. Youí ll read about small, fami≠ ly≠ owned businesses. Ití s interesting to see local families, some of whom have cultivated generational legacies serving their customers and provid≠ ing valued products and services. Ití s a testament to their commitment to quality, service and work ethic. We also look at some unique busi≠

nesses that call Southeast Missouri home, from a custom furniture operation to an American muscle car procurer who buys and sells classic cars all over the world. Thereí s something unique about the businesses proÆ led in this edition ó entrepreneurs Æ nding creative ways to add value in the marketplace. And these folks are not the only ones. Ití s a testament to the work ethic so many grew up with or developed over a lifetime. As for me, the family garden in Charleston certainly made for some great meals. But some of the lessons and memories of working in the Mis≠ sissippi County soil have lasted longer than lunch. Lucas Presson is assistant publisher of the Southeast Missourian and pub≠ lisher of B Magazine.

Climate change is not an ‘existential threat’ A

t the Glasgow cli≠ mate conference, President Joe Biden declared climate change an ì existential threat to human exis≠ tence as we know it.î No, ití s not. Climate change is not a meteor MARC hurtling toward Earth THIESSEN to destroy humanity. Rather, it is a chronic, manageable condition humanity can live with. So argues Bjorn Lomborg, author of the book ì False Alarm: How Climate Change Panic Costs Us Trillions, Hurts the Poor, and Fails to Fix the Planet.î ì Fundamentally, weí ve got to stop the alarmists,î he tells me. A recent poll found almost half of young Americans believe ì humanity is doomedî because of climate change. This is not true. ì Climate change is a problem, but not the end of the world,î Lomborg says. In fact, ì things are a lot better than you think.î For example, he points to estimates that climate change will increase deaths from malnutrition. (The World Health Organization, for exam≠ ple, predicts 95,000 more deaths due to child malnutrition by 2030.) That is true, he says. But it is also true that malnutrition has plummeted over the past three decades, and is expected to continue plummeting in the next three. ì In 1990, 7 million children died from malnutrition,î Lomborg says. ì Today weí re down to about 2.7 million children dying from malnu≠ trition. And in 2050 ... weí ll be down to about 600,000.î Why? Dramatic re≠ ductions in global poverty. ì Ití s really not rocket science,î he tells me. ì If youí re poor, youí re much more likely to be malnourished and also die from malnourishment. If you get people

Editorial Board: Jon K. Rust, Publisher and Co-president

out of poverty, they doní t die from malnutrition anymore.î Climate change doesní t reverse this progress against deaths from malnu≠ trition, Lomborg argues, ì it makes progress go slightly less fast.î But if the Glasgow climate conference leads to the adoption of much stronger climate measures, he says, that will slow development. A global carbon tax, for example, could increase the number of people in poverty around the world by as much as 80 million, causing far more malnutrition deaths than climate change. Or take deaths from climate≠ relat≠ ed disasters. In the 1920s, Lomborg wrote in an August op≠ ed, natural disasters killed almost half a million people per year on average. But ì in the last full decade, the 2010s, only 18,000 people died every yearî ó a reduction of 96% even as the global population quadrupled. In 2021, he says, the number of disaster deaths will be just about 6,000. Thatí s because better infrastructure does more to save lives than cutting emissions. The key to preventing di≠ saster≠ related deaths is to help more people afford to live in sturdy homes instead of under corrugated roofs. What about temperature≠ related deaths? It is true, Lomborg says, that we are seeing more heat waves today, but we are also seeing fewer cold waves. According a recent study in the Lancet, over the past two decades, there were 490,000 heat≠ related deaths worldwide, compared to 4.6 million cold≠ related deaths. While about 116,000 more people died from heat last year because of climate change, roughly 283,000 fewer people died from cold ó which, he calculates, means global warming saved about 166,000 thousands of lives. What about rising sea levels? Lom≠

Lucas Presson, Assistant publisher

Rex Rust, Co-president

borg points to a Post editorial that warns rising oceans could ì make 187 million people homelessî by 2100. That is true only if you assume that humanity does nothing during the next 79 years to adapt. ì What they forget,î he says, ì is we have very good technologies to make sure that people are protected. 110 million people are right now living below sea levelî in places like Holland. Adaptation, he says, will reduce the number of Ø ooded people 12,000≠ fold. ì The actual number of people [dis≠ placed] when you take into account adaptation is probably in the tens of thousands, not in the hundreds of millions.î Even if we do nothing to reduce emissions, the world will not end. Lomborg points out that, according to the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, ì the impact of climate change is equivalent to 2.6% of GDP by the end of the century. Instead of being 450% as rich in 2100, weí ll ë onlyí be 434% as rich.î By con≠ trast, he says, a Nature study Æ nds that even if we fall short of Bidení s plan for net≠ zero American carbon emissions by 2050, and reduce emis≠ sions by 95%, we would end up losing 11.9% of U.S. gross domestic product ó or $11,300 per person per year ó to avert a 2.6% loss in global GDP. The way to address climate change is to unleash the free market to increase prosperity and innovation. But climate alarmists are using false claims of doom to scare people into adopting policies that will have the opposite effect ó destroying econom≠ ic growth and increasing global pov≠ erty. That makes no sense. The Æ rst step to rational solutions is to push back on the panic and recognize that Biden is wrong ó climate change does not threaten human existence.

Gary Rust, Chairman

NATION

Thursday, November 4, 2021

Roll up your sleeves: Kids’ turn arrives for COVID-19 shots BY LINDSEY TANNER

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hugs with friends. Birth≠ day parties indoors. Pillow Æ ghts. Schoolchildren who got their Æ rst COVID≠ 19 shots Wednesday said these are the pleasures they look forward to as the U.S. enters a major new phase in Æ ght≠ ing the pandemic. Health officials hailed shots for kids ages 5 to 11 as a major breakthrough after more than 18 months of illness, hospitalizations, deaths and disrupted edu≠ cation. Kid≠ sized doses of the PÆ z≠ er≠ BioNTech vaccine cleared two Æ nal hurdles Tuesday ó a recommendation from CDC advisers, followed by a green light from Dr. Rochelle Walensky, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. At a Decatur, Georgia, pe≠ diatricianí s office, 10≠ year≠ old Mackenzie Olson took off her black leather jacket and rolled up her sleeve as her mother looked on. ì I see my friends but not the way I want to. I want to hug them, play games with them that we doní t normal≠ ly get to,î and have a pillow Æ ght with her best friend, Mackenzie said after getting her shot at the Childrení s Medical Group site. With the federal govern≠ ment promising enough vaccine to protect the na≠ tioní s 28 million kids in this age group, pediatriciansí of≠ Æ ces and hospitals began in≠ oculating children. Schools, pharmacies and other loca≠ tions plan to follow suit in the days ahead. The atmosphere surround≠ ing the launch of shots for el≠ ementary≠ age students was festive in many locations. California vaccine sites wel≠ comed children with inØ at≠ able animals and handed out coloring books and priz≠ es. Vehicles lined up before dawn at an Atlanta site. Many pediatriciansí offic≠ es expected strong interest

Paid leave, tax changes, immigration added to Biden bill BY LISA MASCARO, MARY CLARE JALONICK AND FARNOUSH AMIRI

ASSOCIATED PRESS

MARY ALTAFFER ~ Associated Press

Dr. Rhonda Achonolu comforts her son Amechi, 7, as he is inoculated with first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine for children 5 to 12 years at The Children’s Hospital at Montefiore on Wednesday in the Bronx borough of New York. in the shots at least initially, but health officials are wor≠ ried about demand tapering off. Almost two≠ thirds of parents recently polled by the Kaiser Family Founda≠ tion said they would wait or not seek out vaccines for their kids. Brian Giglio, 40, of Alex≠ andria, Virginia, brought his 8≠ year≠ old son, Carter, in for vaccination at Childrení s National Hospital in Wash≠ ington, where kids with un≠ derlying conditions got Æ rst dibs. Carter has Type 1 dia≠ betes, putting him at risk for complications if he were to become infected. Giglio said the vaccine was ì like a hallway pass for us to begin living life again.î And Carter said he caní t wait to leave masks behind once heí s fully vaccinated, so he can smell the things he used to be able to smell without it. ì Ií m ready to trash it,î he said, though the CDC still recommends masks in schools and indoor public spaces where virus activity is high, even for the fully vaccinated.

Cate Zeigler≠ Amon, 10, was Æ rst in line Wednesday for a drive≠ through vacci≠ nation at Viral Solutions in Atlanta. The girl enthusias≠ tically bounced around the car before the shot, which she broadcast live on her computer during morning announcements at her ele≠ mentary school. Afterward, Cate said she was looking forward to hugging her friends and celebrating her birthday in≠ doors next month ì instead of having a freezing cold outside birthday party.î Hartford Hospital in Con≠ necticut vaccinated seven youngsters Tuesday night, minutes after the CDCí s director gave the OK, and three more early Wednes≠ day. As they got their shots, one girl squeezed her eyes shut and a boy barely Ø inched, and other waiting kids applauded. The vaccine ó one≠ third the dose given to older chil≠ dren and adults and admin≠ istered with kid≠ sized nee≠ dles ó requires two doses three weeks apart, plus two

more weeks for full protec≠ tion. That means children who get vaccinated before Thanksgiving will be cov≠ ered by Christmas. ì The timing before win≠ ter holidays is very fortu≠ nate,î said Dr. Jennifer Shu, whose Childrení s Medical Group office in Decatur, Georgia, began vaccinating Æ rst thing Wednesday. ì This age group will be able to spend holidays with friends and family more safely than they have been able to since the start of the pandemic.î Thousands of pediatri≠ cians pre≠ ordered doses, and PÆ zer began shipments soon after the Food and Drug Administrationí s de≠ cision Friday to authorize emergency use. PÆ zer said it expects to make 19,000 shipments totaling about 11 million doses in the coming days, and millions more will be available to order on a weekly basis. Authorities said they ex≠ pect a smooth rollout, un≠ like the chaos that plagued the national one for adults nearly a year ago.

WASHINGTON ó House Democrats added a new paid family leave program, im≠ migrant work permits and a state≠ and≠ local tax break to President Joe Bidení s $1.75 trillion social services and environmental bill Wednes≠ day, reviving key priorities in the rush to Æ nish up and start voting after dismal overnight election results. The House Rules Com≠ mittee convened late Wednesday afternoon to consider the updated text of the now≠ sprawling 2,135≠ page package ó a crucial step ahead of initial House votes that are possible as soon as today. The Ø urry of last≠ min≠ ute additions ó on top of a plan to include lower Medicare prescription drug prices ó comes as Democrats are desperate to deliver on Bidení s sig≠ nature domestic proposals after grim election results for the party in Virginia, a warning their grip on pow≠ er could be in peril in next yearí s midterms. Most voters in Virginia said drawn≠ out negotiations in Washington over Bidení s governing agenda were an important factor in their vote, so blame was Ø owing to Capitol Hill as Democrats have spent months arguing over details of the package. ì Weí ve got to produce,î Democratic Sen. Tim Kaine of Virginia told reporters at the Capitol. ì Weí ve got to get results for people.î From the White House, Biden agreed: ì What I do know is I do know that peo≠ ple want us to get things done.î Biden said, ì Ií m continu≠ ing to push very hard for the Democratic Party to move along and pass my infrastructure bill and my ë Build Back Betterí bill.î Democrats have been

working fervently to shelve their differences, particularly with holdout Sens. Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Kyrsten Sine≠ ma of Arizona, and launch votes on Bidení s big bill and a related $1 trillion bipartisan infrastructure package that has stalled. The family leave provision Manchin had resisted earli≠ er is expected to include four weeks of paid time off for childbirth, recovery from major illness or caring for family members, less than the 12≠ week program once envisioned, but all fully paid for with revenue elsewhere. Biden had reluctantly dropped a scaled≠ back paid leave proposal from last weekí s White House frame≠ work after Manchin balked at the cost. But Democrats who lobbied that paid leave has been a party priority for decades continued to push it. Rep. Richard Neal, D≠ Mass., the chairman of the Ways and Means Com≠ mittee, said the paid leave program came together after talks early Wednes≠ day with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Ití s ì a policy that will Æ nally give work≠ ers and their families the peace of mind of knowing that when disaster strikes, they can rely on paid leave to avoid total crisis,î he said in a statement. On another remaining is≠ sue, the Democrats compro≠ mised on a plan partly to do away with the $10,000 limit on state and local tax deduc≠ tions that particularly hits New York, California and other high≠ tax states and was enacted as part of the Trump≠ era 2017 tax plan. While repeal of the so≠ called SALT deduction cap is a priority for several northeastern state lawmak≠ ers, progressives wanted to prevent the super≠ wealthy from beneÆ ting. Under the plan, the $10,000 deduc≠ tion cap would be lifted to $72,500 for 10 years, starting with the 2021 tax year.

City of East Prairie Request for Proposals – City Attorney Legal Services The City of East Prairie, Missouri has issued a request for proposals (RFP) seeking a law firm or individual attorney to provide city attorney legal services on a contractual basis. Law firms and individual attorneys are invited to submit proposals for the provision of these services. In order to be considered, proposals must address the scope of services as described in the RFP specifications document, including rates and fees. The RFP specifications document may be obtained at the City of East Prairie Administration Building, 219 N. Washington Street, or by calling 573-649-3057 x 1, between Wednesday, October 20th ± Wednesday, November 24th, 2021. Sealed proposals are due by Monday, November 29th, 2021 at 4:00 p.m., by mail or in-person, to: City Administrator City of East Prairie 219 N. Washington Street East Prairie, MO 63845 ATTN: Legal Services Proposals will be opened in the Office of the City Administrator on Monday, November 29th, 2021 at 4:00 p.m. The City reserves the right to accept any proposal or reject all proposals, and to waive any irregularities in the proposal process.

10A

TV GRID & PUZZLES

Thursday, November 4, 2021

THURSDAY’S PRIME-TIME TELEVISION SCHEDULE CABLE

Nov 4

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

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BROADCAST CHANNELS

E# WSIL

E^ WPSD 10 E* WSIU

E( WQWQ 24 E12 KFVS

E23 KBSI

E27 WTCT 18 E49 WDKA

The Queen Family Singalong Queens “Heart of Queens” Jill re- Queens “Who You Calling a News 3 @ 10 Kimmel Live Queen songs. veals truth. Bitch?” Bad review. (TV14) The Blacklist “The SPK” Stolen Law & Order: SVU Case connec- Law & Order: Organized Crime Se- Local 6 at Ten Tonight Show artifacts. (TV14) tions. (TV14) cret keepers. (TV14) Masterpiece “The Long Song” A (:01) Masterpiece “Grantchester VI” Call the Midwife “Episode 5" Hilda is Amanpour and Company slave is adopted. Old army friend. away. (TV14) Walker “The One Who Got Away” Legacies “See You On The Other Dateline “Secrets of the Snake River” Entertainment Heartland News (TVPG) Side” (TV14) Single mother. Tonight Young (TVPG) The United Ghosts “Pete’s B Positive Bull “King Bull” Bull must keep dis- Heartland News (:35) Late Show (TVPG) Wife” (TV14) tance from a case. @ 10 (TV14) Thursday Night Football New York Jets at Indianapolis Colts from Lucas Oil Stadium (Live) News at 9 on FOX23 Perry Stone (TV Life Today “Un- Prayer on Purpose Intercessory Wommack (TV Ask the Pastor Viewer questions. Rabbi Lapin (TV G) broken” prayer and ministry. G) (TV G) G) Dateline A name and justice. Chicago P.D. “The Silos” Burgess’ News at 9 on FOX23 News; Simpsons Burgers (TVPG) (TV14) partner. (TV14) weather; more. (TVPG)

CABLE CHANNELS The First 48 Father is murdered. The First 48 Murdered teenager. (:01) City Confidential Mother is The First 48 “Buried Secrets” (TV14) shot. (TVPG) Woman goes missing. (6:00) The Karate Kid (1984) A teenager in a new town is bullied until The Karate Kid, Part II (1986, Action) aac (Pat Morita, Ralph Macchio) Pair face feud and foes. (PG) (TVPG) North Woods Law: Wildside “The Search is On” Endangered bird North Woods Law ATV accident. North Woods Law A rescue mis58 death investigation. (TV14) sion. (TV14) (5:00) Movie Movie

A&E

34 (TV14)

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31 an old man teaches him karate. (TVPG)

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100

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71 New partnership.

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Dateline: Secrets Uncovered “Deadly Valentine” A loved one dies a suspicious death. (TVPG) Yellowstone Dangerous situation. Live Free or Die (2007, Comedy) aa (Michael Rapaport) Small (TVMA) town criminal’s petty endeavors. (R) The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (2014, Adventure) aaac (Martin Freeman, Ian McKellen) The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Hobbits and allies fight for the future of Middle Earth. (PG-13) Armies (2014) Bang Bang (TVPG) Bang Christmas Bang Penny’s Bang Forced va- Bang (TVPG) The Last O.G. Young (TVPG) Thanksgiving. tree. question. cation. New job. Confessions of a Nazi Spy (1939, Drama) aa (Edward G. Robin- Hold Back the Dawn (1941, Drama) aac (Charles Boyer) A gigolo son) Agent investigates espionage activities. romances a woman in Mexico. (NR) (TVPG) My 600-lb Life “Destinee’s Story” Transgender woman must lose My 600-lb Life “Brandon’s Story” A musician tries to lose weight to weight. (TVPG) convince his girlfriend to stay with him. Spider-Man (2002, Action) aaa (Tobey Maguire, Willem Dafoe) A nerdy teen uses Spider-Man 2 (2004) (Tobey Maguire) Spider-Man his superhuman abilities to combat evildoers. (TVPG) faces a crisis and a new foe. Paranormal Caught on Camera Paranormal Caught on Camera Unexplained: Caught on Camera Unexplained: Caught on Camera English graveyard. UFO encounter. The dead. (TV14) Haunted doll. Tacoma FD Jokers Culinary Jokers (TV14) Jokers “OK Tacoma FD Jokers Wildest Jokers Festive Jokers (TV14) skills. Zoomer” antics. event. Loves Ray. “The Loves Ray. “The Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. “Left Queens “Shear Queens (TVPG) Will” Sister” (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) Back” Torture” Chrisley (TV14) (:29) Chrisley America’s Big Deal “Home Sweet Chrisley (TV14) Chrisley (TV14) Chrisley (TV14) Chrisley (TV14) (TV14) Home” Love & Basketball (2000, Romance) aaa (Omar Epps, Sanaa Lathan) Romance gets put on hold Selena (1997) aaa A singer bloswhen two basketball players are recruited by USC. (PG-13) (TV14) soms into a superstar.

TODAY’S CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Corsica neighbor 5 Prince Valiant’s eldest 8 Quay 12 Not bogus 13 Old French coin 14 Theater award 15 Respiratory organ 16 Freshly painted 17 Tedious 18 Fridge maker 20 Rumpus 22 Yang complement 23 Clean air org. 24 Barrette 27 In twos 30 “Willard” sequel 31 List extender 32 Ginnie -34 Was idle 35 Vegas lead-in 37 Hostel 38 Japanese robe 40 Ate and drank 42 Not hither 43 Oxygen source 44 Adhesive 46 Triple Crown race 49 Cheese in a trap 50 Ovid’s 14 52 Kyrgyzstan range 54 Autobahn vehicle 55 Inventor -- Whitney 56 Round tent 57 Novelist -- Waugh 58 Md. neighbor 59 Dispatch DOWN 1 Joule fraction 2 Carrie’s “Star Wars” role 3 Salve 4 Soothes 5 Egyptian dam 6 Caviar, actually 7 Kernel 8 Ten dimes

9 Orchestra member 10 Film 11 Tapped item 19 Puppy bite 21 Hero’s tale 24 Truckers’ radios, for short 25 Pipe problem 26 Con 27 Tampico cash 28 Omani title 29 Hamlet, e.g. 33 Call it quits 35 Plunder

SUDOKU

36 Incorporated 39 Relating to occult rites 40 Hamlet’s oath 41 Decks out 43 Tylenol competitor 44 McCartney or Newman 45 Assistant 47 Down in the dumps 48 Knitter’s supply 49 Sheep call 51 Henri’s island 53 “-- be an honor”

Crossword puzzle answers

Fill in the sudoku grid so that every row, every column and every region contains the digits 1 through 9. Each row, column and region must contain only one instance of each numeral.

Sudoku puzzle answers

Buried in the Backyard “Tangled Web; Murders in Maine” (TV14) Yellowstone “The Remembering”

CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos

Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another.

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F R X W J O Solution: “Check the price, kids. ... Before you do something, ask yourself, is it worth the price you have to pay?” — Larry Holmes

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DREAM JOB. Ití s waiting for you ñ go get it!

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DEAR ABBY

Marriage sours as details spill out for all to see Dear Abby: My husband of 16 years has been airing our dirty laun≠ dry to any≠ one who EANNE will listen, including HILLIPS my 35≠ year≠ old son. We live in a small town and have lots of ties here. People who were once quick to come up and say hi no longer do so. In fact, most are avoiding me by heading in the opposite direction in the stores or in parking lots. I have asked my husband to keep our business between us and not discuss our personal lives with others, but he continues to do it anyway. His mother is the go≠ to for him and she has now canceled our Saturday outings. Ií m so disgusted by all of this I want to end the mar≠ riage. The home we live in is mine ó I paid in full for it before I met him, and it is all I have. I have asked him to leave, but he refuses, saying heí s going to ì take me for everything and more.î Should I hire an attorney at the risk of possibly

J P

Thursday, November 4, 2021

11A

FRIDAY’S PRIME-TIME TELEVISION SCHEDULE

making things worse, or wait until things calm down? Afraid and Confused in California Dear Afraid: Do not wait for things to ì calm down.î In light of what your husband has threatened, it is extremely important you start talking to lawyers about whatí s going on and how to protect yourself. Talk to several because you can gain a wider perspec≠ tive. While you may not be able to salvage your reputation in that commu≠ nity because of what your husband has been spread≠ ing, you will be able to pre≠ vent him from Ø eecing you. Please accept my sympathy. Dear Abby: I have a good friend who wants to help everyone. She has been in a relationship with a man for 25 years. She does not get along with his 40≠ something≠ year≠ old son, who lives with and mooches off his dad. He also has his 8≠ year≠ old old grandson living there. Because her boyfriend has always promised marriage, she hangs on. The son is a drug ad≠ dict and not supposed to be around the grandson, but everyone enables ev≠ eryone. My friend Æ nally

moved out a few years ago, but she is back again. The boyfriend is now battling cancer and has her there to help the grandson with online learning and to take care of all three of them ó cleaning, laundry, grocery shopping, rides to doctors and cooking. Her boyfriend is retired now and has a lot of money, and his house is paid off. Sheí s 63 and thinks if he dies, sheí ll get a portion of his estate, but he woní t put anything in writ≠ ing. I keep telling her sheí s a fool and he woní t change. Is she wasting the golden years of her life? Involved Friend in Minnesota Dear Involved: Yup! The ì boyfriendî has her exactly where he wants her ó as a source of free labor and with no guarantee about her future. If it is security sheí s hoping for, I regretful≠ ly agree sheí s wasting the golden years of her life. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at Dear≠ Abby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

CABLE

Nov 5

E* WSIU

E12 KFVS

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E27 WTCT 18 E49 WDKA 7

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News 3 @ 10

Kimmel Live (TV14) Home Sweet Home Family simi- Dateline NBC Local 6 at Ten Tonight Show larities. (TVPG) (TV14) Washington Capitol View The Oratorio Scorsese Da Ponte’s Oratorio: A Concert Amanpour and Company Week (TVPG) for New York Penn & Teller: Fool Us “Teller Nancy Drew “The Vision of the Storm of Suspicion “Cold and Entertainment Heartland News Gets Whacked!” Birchwood Prisoner” Calculated” Tonight S.W.A.T. “West Coast Offense” Mur- Magnum P.I. “Til Death” Anxious Blue Bloods “Good Intentions” Heartland News (:35) Late Show der plot. (TV14) groom. (TV14) Jamie’s father. (TV14) @ 10 (TV14) WWE Friday Night SmackDown (Live) News at 9 on FOX23 News; Man “Eve’s Boy- Men Alan’s will. weather; more. friend” (TVPG) Life Outreach Life Sex traffick- Prayer on Purpose Intercessory Wommack (TV Ask the Pastor Viewer questions. Rabbi Lapin (TV (TV G) ing. prayer and ministry. G) (TV G) G) Chicago P.D. Beaten man found. Chicago P.D. “All Cylinders Firing” News at 9 on FOX23 News; Simpsons Burgers (TVPG) (TV14) Platt attacked. weather; more. (TVPG)

CABLE CHANNELS The First 48 “End of the Road” An

The First 48 “Old Wounds” Drive by (:01) The First 48 Death in dayshooting. (TV14) light. (TV14) Real Steel (2011) (Hugh Jackman) After boxers are replaced by ro- Eli Roth’s History of Horror Powerful forces. Treehouse Masters: Ultimate Builds “Butterfly Sanctuary Oasis” Treehouse Masters Superhero 58 Treetop oasis for children with cancer. comic. (TVPG) Movie

A&E

31 bots, a former fighter builds a contender.

AP BET BRAVO BSMW CART CMT CNBC CNN COM CSPAN DISC DISNEY DISNXD E! ESPN ESPN2 EWTN FOOD

Valley fever the result of fungus found in contaminated soil

(:04) The First 48 Car shooting. (TV14) Fear the Walking Dead Origins of home. (TV14) Treehouse Masters Treehouse library. (TVPG) Tyler Perry’s Sistas Friend group 68 drama. (TV14) GoodFellas (1990, Crime) aaaa (Robert De Niro, Ray Liotta) A young man confronts suspicion and GoodFellas (1990) A man becomes 72 violence within the New York Mafia. (R) (TV14) part of the Mafia. Forbes Pro Football Inside the Asso- Epic Trails Sports Stars of High School Football “Game of the Week” (Live) 37 SportsMoney Weekly ciation 2021 Dramarama Dramarama Bob’s Burgers American Dad! American Dad! Rick and Morty Family Guy Family Guy 45 (TVY7) (TVY7) (TVPG) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) Man Eve is Man (TVPG) Cowboys Cheerleaders Veteran’s Mom (TV14) Mom (TV14) Mom Prescrip- Mom (TV14) 40 kicker. goodbye. (TVPG) tion. Undercover Boss “Dutch Bros. Cof- Undercover Boss “Rocket Fizz” Undercover Boss Cuisine jobs. Undercover Boss “Associa” John 46 fee” El Salvador. Outdated system. (TVPG) Carona. (TVPG) Anderson Cooper 360° Breaking CNN Special Report Investigative reports on relevant national and in- Don Lemon Tonight Biggest sto38 news. ternational news are provided. ries. Office Pam’s in- The Office “The The Office Office Elevator Truth (TV14) S. Park Royal S. Park “Obama (:31) Truth 69 terview. Farm” “Promos” breaks. Wedding. Wins!” (TV14) (9:00) Public Affairs Events Po- Politics & Public Policy Today C-SPAN presents coverage of political activity in Congress and 16 litical events. elsewhere. Gold Rush The Hoffman crew confronts obstacles and challenges while mining for gold. (TV14) (:17) Gold Rush: Freddy Dodge 33 Floating wash plant. Sydney (TV G) Unsittable (TV Amphibia The Ghost Big City Big City (TVY7) Sydney (TV G) Unsittable (TV 52 G) (TVY7) Thanksgiving. G) Phineas (TV G) Phineas (TV G) Phineas Wading Phineas “Side- Phineas (TV G) Phineas “Primal Phineas (TV G) Phineas (TV G) 53 pool. tracked” Perry” The Proposal A boss marries to Trainwreck (2015, Comedy) aaa (Amy Schumer, Bill Hader) A woman begins to Spy Who 65 avoid deportation. question her anti-monogamy beliefs. (R) Dumped aac (6:45) NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Milwaukee Bucks from (:05) NBA Basketball New Orleans Pelicans at Golden State War35 Fiserv Forum (Live) riors from Chase Center (Live) (6:30) College Football Virginia Tech Hokies at Boston College Eagles from Alumni SportsCenter 36 Stadium (Live) EWTN News In Depth EWTN News Rosary (TV G) Life (TV G) Icons “Perse- Women of Grace Female issues. 100 Nightly vere” (TVPG) Diners (TV G) Diners HollyDiners & Dives Diners (TV G) Diners (TV G) Diners Sauces. Diners Pork Diners (TV G) 62 wood, Fla. (TV G) (TV G) belly. Finding Dory Zootopia (2016, Family) (Idris Elba, Ginnifer Goodwin) First rabbit to join police tries to The 700 Club Christian panel. (TV 50 (2016) prove herself but partner makes it hard. (TVPG) G) NASCAR Camping World Truck Series “Phoenix” (Live) College Football Utah Utes at Stanford Cardinal 43 from Stanford Stadium (Live) Thor: The Dark World (2013, Action) (Chris Hemsworth) Thor is faced with an enemy Thor: The Dark World (2013) aaa Thor is faced 77 that even Odin and Asgard cannot endure. (TVPG) with a hazardous mission. (TVPG) Tucker Carlson Tonight News Hannity The host and his guests sur- The Ingraham Angle Everyday Gutfeld! 48 and interviews. vey the news. news. PGA Tour Golf from El Camaleon Golf Club in Rivi- PGA Tour Champions Golf “2021 TimberTech Championship - Round 1" (Replay) 44 era Maya, Mexico (Replay) Gingerbread Miracle (2021, Romance) (Merritt Patterson, Jon Ecker) (:01) Christmas Town (2019, Holiday) (Candace Cameron Bure) A 26 woman leaves her old life behind. (TV G) My Lottery (TV My Lottery (TV My Lottery (TV My Lottery (TV My Lottery (TV My Lottery (TV My Lottery (TV My Lottery (TV 30 G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) The UnXplained Criminal mo- The UnXplained Treasure stories. (:03) Proof Out (:33) Proof Out (:03) The UnXplained Moon se56 tives. (TV14) (TV14) (TVPG) (TVPG) crets. (TV14) Christmas a La Mode (2019, Holiday) (Katie LeClerc, Ryan Cooper) (:03) Christmas on Wheels (2020, Holiday) (Tiya Sircar) Woman 29 Dairy farmer tries to save farm. (TVPG) wants to share Christmas memories. (TVPG) All in with Chris Hayes Political The Rachel Maddow Show News The Last Word with Lawrence The 11th Hour with Brian Williams 47 panel. (TVPG) and views. O’Donnell Political news. Ridiculous “Greg Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous 42 Yuna” (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (4:00) Horse Racing “Breeders’ Mecum Auto Auctions “Chicago” 54 Cup” (Live) Running Wild Bear Grylls Arches Running Wild with Bear Grylls Running Wild with Bear Grylls Do- Underworld, Inc. “Human Cargo” Il57 Park in Utah. Heli-ski ride. (TV14) lomite mountains. legal immigrants. Loud House Tooned In (TV SpongeBob Danger Rick Friends (TVPG) Friends (TVPG) Friends (TVPG) (:35) Friends 32 (TVY7) G) (TVY7) Twitler. (TVPG) Dan Abrams Live NewsNationPrime Banfield On Balance with Leland Vittert

34 unsolved case.

AMC

FS1

Eve Glazier, M.D., MBA, is an internist and associate professor of medicine at UCLA Health. Elizabeth Ko, M.D., is an internist and assistant professor of medicine at UCLA Health. Send your questions to askthedoctors@mednet. ucla.edu, or write: Ask the Doctors, c/o UCLA Health Sciences Media Relations, 10880 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1450, Los Angeles, CA, 90024. Owing to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided.

E( WQWQ 24

FREE

go away after a few weeks, or they can be intermittent, fading away and then reap≠ pearing. Diagnosis begins with a detailed report of the individualí s symptoms, travel history and medical history. Once valley fever is suspected, a blood test for Coccidioides antibodies or antigens will likely be performed. The fungus can cause pneumonialike illness in the lungs, so imaging scans, such as an X≠ ray or MRI, may be needed. In severe cases, a tissue biopsy may be used to see whether the fungal infection has become systemic. Treatment depends on the severity of infection and risk factors for more serious disease. These include pregnancy, diabetes and being immunocompro≠ mised. Treatment ranges from watchful waiting to the use of antifungal medi≠ cation. Most people make a full recovery.

7:30

Shark Tank A laundry gadget is ex- (:01) 20/20

3 amined. (TVPG)

E^ WPSD 10

ASK THE DOCTORS

Dear Doctors: can be freed I read some≠ whenever the thing called soil is disturbed, valley fever is as occurs during getting to be mining, building more common or agricultural here in Arizona activity, and in on account of severe weather climate change. DR. ELIZABETH KO with high winds. Ií ve never even You mentioned D R . E VE G LAZIER heard of it. climate change, Can you please and it is sus≠ explain what it is? pected increasingly dry conditions throughout the Dear Reader: The term West are playing a role in ì valley feverî refers to an in≠ the spread of the fungus. fection caused by the fungus When airborne, the Coccidioides, or Cocci for minuscule Cocci spores short, which is found in the are easily inhaled. In rare soil of certain arid regions. cases, infection can occur Its habitat includes the via a break in the skin. Southwestern U.S., as well Symptoms begin to appear as Mexico and Central and one to three weeks after South America. The fungus exposure. The majority has long been known to live of people will have no in the soil in Arizona, Ne≠ reaction to the fungus, vada and California. In fact, or they will develop mild the disease gets its name symptoms abating on their from a severe outbreak of own. However, some people the illness occurring in the who become infected can 1930s in the San Joaquin Val≠ become quite ill. Severity ley in central California. Ití s of illness has been linked to also present in large swaths the number of spores some≠ of Utah, New Mexico and one has inhaled. Although Texas. Recent outbreaks of the initial site of infection valley fever show the fungus is the lungs, the fungus can is edging into northern Colo≠ then travel throughout the rado and southern Montana, body and cause a range of and it has also made a geo≠ symptoms. graphic leap to south≠ central The onset of infection Washington state. often begins with general When soil containing fatigue and a persistent the valley fever fungus cough. As the fungus travels gets kicked up, the fungal throughout the body, a skin spores become airborne. rash or lesions can appear. These are the microscop≠ People also experience head≠ ic particles fungi use to aches, joint and body aches, reproduce, much like the night sweats and shortness seeds in plants. The spores of breath. Symptoms may

7:00

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Killer Siblings “Williams” Brothers’ Killer Siblings “Bevers” A quiet Mark of a Serial Killer “Deaths in the Mark of a Serial Killer “The Tournisuburb. (TV14) Desert” (TV14) quet Killer” (TV14) Yellowstone “The Unravelling: Pt. 1" Yellowstone John finds allies. The Magnificent Seven (2016) aaa Seven men hired by town to (TVMA) protect it against evil industrialist. (TV14) (6:30) Blade (1998) A half-breed vampire rescues a female doctor Day of the Dead Captive father. Salt (2010) A CIA officer is accused and battles legions of the undead. (R) (TV14) (TVMA) of treason. (TV14) (6:33) Fast & Furious (2009) (Vin Diesel) O’Conner San Andreas (2015, Action) aaa (Dwayne Johnson) A father tries to rescue his and Toretto track convoy heist. daughter after a devastating earthquake hits. (PG-13) (TV14) Start Cheering (1938) (Jimmy Durante) Movie star Reveille with Beverly (1943) (Ann Miller) Radio Ladies of the Chorus (1949) (Adele decides to go to college. (TV G) D.J. plans a concert for soldiers. Jergens) (TV G) 90 Day Fiance: The Other Way “More to Love: Stop the Excuses” Ari 90 Day (TV14) The Family Chantel Episode dis- 90 Day (TV14) gives Bini an ultimatum. (TV14) cussion. (TV14) (6:00) Star Wars: Episode I: The Phantom Menace (1999) (Liam All Elite Wrestling: Rampage Star Wars: Episode II: Attack of the Clones (2002) Neeson) Two Jedis protect a young queen. These Woods are Haunted Big- These Woods are Haunted Human- The Alaska Triangle Alien base. The Alaska Triangle Strange foot encounter. oid creature. (TVPG) lights. (TVPG) Jokers Mouse- Jokers Jacket Jokers Black Jokers Fish mon- Money Talks (1997, Comedy) aac (Chris Tucker, Charlie Sheen) traps. tags. thumb. ger. Con artist must trust flashy newsman. (R) Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Queens Test par- Queens Poker (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) ents. momma. Man Missing Man Wedding Man Mandy’s in- Man Eve’s ad- Man Eve’s love Man Hunting Man Mike returns Man Walk home man. anxiety. ternship. mirer. life. trip. home. alone. The Wedding Singer (1998, Comedy) aaa (Adam Sandler) A 1980s wedding singer Coyote Ugly (2000) (Piper Perabo) Aspiring singer falls in love with a waitress who is engaged to a jerk. tends bar at hip tavern. (TV14)

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12A

FROM PAGE ONE

Thursday, November 4, 2021

Vote From Page 1A

BROOKE HOLFORD ~ bholford@semissourian.com

Representatives of Ameren Missouri stand in front of the Southeast Missouri Neighborhood Solar Center sign Wednesday in the Show Me Center parking lot in Cape Girardeau.

Solar From Page 1A ì In addition to what works well mechanically ó a great location with high visibili≠ ty and a good tie≠ in point to the grid ó ití s also going to produce clean energy, cre≠ ate jobs, provide education opportunities for a lot of students and provide addi≠ tional parking opportunities for the community,î Burger said. ì We just thought it was a great Æ t for Southeast Mis≠ souri to have one of these Ø agship stations here.î Construction began Oct. 25 and will work around events at the Show Me Cen≠ ter to minimize disruption, according to an Ameren Missouri news release. The solar installation, along with a similar project at the

Jackson From Page 1A ì This was an opportunity to generate more revenue for Jackson but maybe there are other things we can do. The use tax is such a growing source of commerce, though, that future boards will have to consider it.î

In addition to what works well mechanically — a great location with high visibility and a good tie-in point to the grid — it’s also going to produce clean energy, create jobs, provide education opportunities for a lot of students and provide additional parking opportunities for the community.” RUSS BURGER Southeast Division director of Ameren Missouri Maryland Heights Communi≠ ty Center in St. Louis County, is a part of Ameren Missou≠ rií s goal to ì expand renewable energy sources in the region,î according to the release. Burger said the new proj≠ ects derived from Senate Bill 564, a ì forward≠ thinkingî en≠ ergy policy legislation passed by the Missouri General As≠ sembly in 2018. The legisla≠ tion enabled Ameren Missou≠ rií s Smart Energy Plan: An

Tuesday

The 2.5% levy on internet sales, equivalent to the cityí s sales tax on items purchased in the municipality, was disap≠ proved in all the cityí s precincts, according to unofficial results. Jackson city officials said the use tax would generate $500,000 annually with the revenue to be applied to the cityí s parks program. ì We really tried to reach out with this vote, and compared to

$8.4 billion plan to ì further efforts to create a stronger, smarter, cleaner, more resil≠ ient and secure electric grid, including new, clean wind en≠ ergyî from 2021 to 2025. Burger said Southeast Mis≠ souri Neighborhood Solar Center is a $5 million project paid for by Ameren, and is ex≠ pected to be in service in July. Upon completion, Burger said Ameren will maintain the solar center for years to come.

(2019), I think more people knew about it. We didní t want to run a quiet campaign and we wanted people to understand what they were voting on,î Hahs said. A total of 1,676 votes were cast with 42.8% voting ì yesî and 57.2% voting ì no.î Absentee: 27 yes; 47 no. Byrd 1: 136 yes; 152 no. Byrd 2: 114 yes; 141 no. Byrd 3: 202 yes; 194 no. Byrd 4: 124 yes; 149 no. Central Poll: 5 yes; 7 no.

ì Ií m feeling jubilation,î Fox said after election re≠ sults were announced. ì Ií m just very thankful that we have a group of dedicated citizens who real≠ ly care about the communi≠ ty and devoted a lot of time and effort to this, making videos and sending texts and doing all those things to reach people to get ë yesí votes,î Fox said. Cape Girardeau officials have said use tax revenue will be used for municipal employee retention. Tuesday marked the fourth time voters denied a use tax in Jackson since 2014. The ballot measure failed in 2019 by a margin of 82 votes. This year, it lost by 240 votes, with 57.16% of those who participated in the Jackson election voting ì no.î City of Jackson officials led a ì Yes on Jacksonî cam≠ paign this year to promote a use tax. ì I think we clearly laid out the uses for the tax and Ií m disappointed,î Jackson Mayor Dwain Hahs said. The tax, estimated to gen≠ erate $500,000 annually, wouldí ve gone entirely to Jacksoní s parks and recre≠ ational facilities. Jackson Area Chamber of Commerce executive di≠ rector Brian Gerau, who helped lead efforts to edu≠ cate voters on the beneÆ ts of the tax, said, ì I think we ran a transparent, edu≠ cational campaign and the voters have spoken.î In June, Gov. Mike Par≠ son signed Senate Bill 153 into law, allowing Missouri

Historically

The trend toward greater acceptance of the use tax concept was shattered by Tuesdayí s tally. 2014: 66.6% disapproval; 33.4% approval. 2016: 55% disapproval; 45% approval. 2019: 53% disapproval; 47% approval. Tuesdayí s vote was the Æ rst of the four use tax plebiscites to be held in November. The ear≠

MONICA OBRADOVIC ~ monica@semissourian.com

Election judge Cathy Brumitt hands voter Shamika Grishom a ballot Tuesday at Cape Girardeau City Hall. and local jurisdictions to collect a use tax from online retailers who sell or deliver more than $100,000 tangible goods to consumers in the state annually. Missouri was one of the last two states to allow a use tax. A little over half of all Missouri cities have ap≠ proved a use tax since Senate Bill 153 was signed into law. When asked whether the city would try for a use tax again, Hahs said it was too soon to say. Scott City Mayor Norman Brant said he will ask Scott City Council members to put a use tax ballot mea≠ sure on the ballot again for Aprilí s election. According to unofficial election results, the use tax ballot measure lost by 24 votes. ì I was hoping it would pass,î Brant said. ì It was a great opportunity for the city to receive funds that are going out of state.î The city tentatively planned to allocate funds generated from a use tax to road improvements and raising employee wages. It would have raised an esti≠

lier referenda were all in April. In 2014 and 2016, city offi≠ cials asked for a 2% use tax to match the cityí s then≠ sales tax. In 2019 and again Tuesday, the request was for a 2.5% use tax. The results of the vote Tues≠ day are unofficial until the countyí s veriÆ cation board certiÆ es the results in the next few days. The board is made up of a team of election judges equally drawn from the Demo≠

mated minimum of $200,000 a year for Scott City, ac≠ cording to Brant. Brant said several people approached him who were confused on the difference between the use tax and an≠ other tax on all Scott County votersí ballots ó a quarter cent tax for the purpose of providing central dispatch≠ ing of emergency services. ì [Weí ll] just try to educate people more so this is not to get mixed up with any oth≠ er taxes that might be put on the ballot,î Brant said. A total of 30 Delta citizens voted Tuesday, according to unofficial election results from the office of the Cape Girardeau County clerk. Nine voted ì yesî and 21 vot≠ ed ì noî for a use tax. Though the Missouri De≠ partment of Revenue woní t begin collecting use tax rev≠ enue until 2023, Fox said the use taxí s passing provides city employees hope. ì When employees know there is light at the end of the tunnel, your morale tends to get better,î Fox said. ì We just have to stress that to them and the people that we hire.î

cratic and Republican parties. Brian Gerau, the executive director of the Jackson Area Chamber of Commerce, who conÆ dently predicted passage of the tax in the days leading up to the vote, said Wednesday he is now looking forward. ì We are excited for the fu≠ ture. Ití s our goal to strength≠ en and retain our businesses. The Jackson Chamber will always work on behalf of lo≠ cal business,î he said.

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REGION

Thursday, November 4, 2021

13A

Safe House of SE Missouri leader applauds new VESSA domestic violence law BY JEFF LONG

SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN Jessica Hill, executive di≠ rector of Cape Girardeauí s Safe House of Southeast Missouri since 2015, is glad to see information about the new Victims Economic Safety and Security Act (VESSA) is being shared by Missouri em≠ ployers to their workforces. VESSA was passed over≠ whelmingly this spring by the Missouri Legislature to pro≠ vide unpaid leave on 48 hoursí notice to private and public sector employees who report being victimized by domestic or sexual violence. ì A lot of our clients are working outside the house, taking care of their children and going through the court system,î Hill said. ì To be able to have time to deal with these situations will be beneÆ cial to them,î she add≠

ed, noting the Safe House had 475 women identiÆ ed as clients in its last Æ scal year report.

ers in the state to give notice of lawí s beneÆ ts no later than Oct. 27.

Legislative action

Specifics

The May 13 vote on House Bill 432 was 143≠ 0 in favor, with the following members of the General Assemblyí s lower chamber voting in assent: Rick Francis of Per≠ ryville (R≠ 145); Barry Hovis of Whitewater (R≠ 146); Wayne Wallingford of Cape Gi≠ rardeau (R≠ 147); Jamie Burg≠ er of Benton (R≠ 148). The day before, the Missou≠ ri Senate OKí d the measure on a 24≠ 8 tally, with Scott City lawmaker Holly Rehder (R≠ 27) among the legislators dissenting. Sen. Rehder was not imme≠ diately available for comment on her ì noî vote. Gov. Mike Parson signed the bill into law Aug. 28 and VESSA required all employ≠

The new VESSA statute allows employees who are victims of domestic or sexu≠ al violence or have a family or household member who reports such violence to take unpaid leave from work. A Missouri Division of La≠ bor Standards (MDLS) post≠ er details the circumstances under which VESSAí s provi≠ sions apply. seeking medical attention for, or recovering from, phys≠ ical or psychological injuries caused by such violence. obtaining help from a vic≠ tim services organization. obtaining psychological or other counseling. participating in safety planning, temporarily or per≠ manently relocating, or tak≠

Jessica Hill is executive director of the Safe House of Southeast Missouri in Cape Girardeau.

Southeast Missourian file

ing other actions to increase the safety of the employee or the employeeí s family or household. seeking legal assistance or remedies to ensure health and safety. A business or government entity employing 20 to 49 em≠ ployees is entitled to up to one workweek of unpaid leave

BY MONICA OBRADOVIC

SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN

Three deer were harvested on the Æ rst day of the City of Cape Girardeauí s Æ rst man≠ aged deer hunt. The hunt began Monday with 40 hunters ó all are 18 and older and using only bow and arrows for the hunt. Hunters remain in Delaware Park (near the intersection of Lexington Avenue and Old Sprigg Street Road) and two areas within Twin Trees Park, Fountain Park and Cape Rock Park (all in the northeast part of the city). Trails in hunting zones will be closed throughout the dura≠ tion of the hunt. Signs restrict≠ ing access to the Æ ve hunting areas were placed by city staff toward the end of October. According to Dustin Ziebold, Æ nance director for the City of Cape Girardeau and lead≠ er of the managed hunt, deer overpopulation can lead to

SARAH YENESEL ~ sarahy@semissourian.com

Life Scout Jacob Mahnke, 15, and his dad, Marc Mahnke, install the tools on a bike repair station and air pump Tuesday near the Cape LaCroix Trail by the tennis courts at Arena Park in Cape Girardeau. Jacob raised money throughout the spring and summer to purchase these stations as part of his Boy Scouts of America Eagle Scout service project, which is meant to benefit the community. This station is one of four recently installed near the trail. The others are located at Shawnee Park, Osage Centre and the trail entrance near Route W and Lexington Avenue.

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Scope of problem According to showmecrime. mo.gov, Missouri State High≠ way Patrol Æ gures for Jan≠ uary through June 2021 for Cape Girardeau County show 180 reported incidents in an intimate relationship: 52 ag≠ gravated assaults, 123 simple assaults and Æ ve incidents of intimidation. In a family relationship in Cape Girardeau County, 76 incidents were reported during the six≠ month time frame, the latest data avail≠ able: 11 incidents of fondling, eight aggravated assaults and 57 simple assaults.

Hunters harvest 3 deer on first day of managed hunt in Cape

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within any 12≠ month period. If the em≠ ployer has 50 or more employ≠ ees, up to two weeks of leave will be available. MDLS said leave may be taken intermittently or on a reduced work schedule. VESSA requires employers to restore the employee to their previous position after the leave is used and must

maintain group health cov≠ erage during the time away from the job. An employer may, if de≠ sired, request certiÆ cation the employee or family mem≠ ber is a victim of domestic or sexual violence.

landscape damage, potential disease spread and vehicular collisions. ì We have an overpopulation of deer in the city limits,î Zie≠ bold told the Southeast Mis≠ sourian last month. ì What weí re doing is utilizing Æ ve city properties to try to har≠ vest some of the deer out and lower the populations.î Cape Girardeau Police De≠ partment received 24 reports of deer≠ vehicle collisions in the past year, according to Sgt. Joey Hann. Though many mo≠ torists choose not to give the department a formal report, he said. The City of Cape Girardeauí s managed deer hunt is not unique. According to the Mis≠ souri Department of Conser≠ vation, Missouri hosts more than 100 managed deer hunts from mid≠ September through mid≠ January. Cape Girardeau City Coun≠ cil approved the managed deer hunt in February. Council

members will evaluate results of this yearí s hunt to deter≠ mine whether to continue the program next year. This yearí s hunt ends Dec. 5.

MONICA OBRADOVIC ~ monica@semissourian.com

A “No Trespassing” sign restricts pedestrians from entering a wooded area near Fountain Park on Tuesday. Five areas of Cape Girardeau closed Monday for a managed deer hunt ending Dec. 5.

14A

REGION

Thursday, November 4, 2021

Local attorney disbarred for miscounduct SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN A Jackson attorney has been disbarred for a vari≠ ety of failings, according to a Missouri Supreme Court order. A brief compiled by the Office of Chief Disciplinary Counsel led to the action against Jonathan Lintner in October. According to the brief, Lintnerí s actions left sev≠

Opinionated

eral clients unable to de≠ fend themselves or collect judgments. The brief states Lintner refused to commu≠ nicate with several clients, even those who tried to see him in person. In one in≠ stance, Lintner did not try to collect a judgment in the amount of $13,000 until it was too late to collect the funds. In another, Lintner did not appear at a divorce hearing, resulting in a

parent losing the ability to see his children. The brief states Lintner told several clients court documents had been Æ led when, in fact, they had not and kept unearned fees. The brief notes Lintner has been an attorney since 2009 and served as an assis≠ tant attorney general for Æ ve years. Efforts to contact Lintner were unsuccessful.

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More virus deaths reported in Cape Girardeau, Scott counties SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN Several COVID≠ 19 deaths have been reported in the region, though health of≠ Æ cials noted verifying the cause of death can delay virus≠ related death reports. Cape Girardeau County health officials reported an additional six COVID≠ 19 deaths Wednesday.

The deaths bring the countyí s virus death toll to 159. Throughout the pandem≠ ic, the county has recorded 13,338 virus cases (10,389 conÆ rmed and 2,949 proba≠ ble). As of Wednesday, there were 138 active virus cases in the county. Over the past seven days, the countyí s testing positiv≠

ity rate was 15.3%, health officials said. Scott Countyí s death toll has risen by Æ ve to 114. The county has tallied 6,113 virus cases, and as of Wednesday, there were 32 active virus cases in the county.

Vaccine for children The Missouri Depart≠ ment of Health and Senior Services announced it has adopted Centers for Dis≠ ease Control and Preven≠ tion guidance recommend≠ ing the PÆ zer≠ BioNTech COVID≠ 19 vaccine for chil≠ dren age 5 to 11 years. The vaccine for children age 5 to 11 is a smaller dose ó a third of the dosage for individuals 12 and older. The PÆ zer≠ BioNTech COVID≠ 19 vaccine is administered as a series of two doses, three weeks apart, for all eligible individuals.

Pair arrested for alleged burglary in Cape County SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN

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Two people have been arrested in connection with an October theft in Cape Girardeau County. A news release from Cape Girardeau County Sheriffí s Office said au≠ thorities arrested Shane Anthony Lee Shafer and Amber Dawn Chasten in connection with an Oct. 25 burglary in the 900 block of County Road 442 in which credit cards, a laptop computer and dia≠ mond rings were stolen. The pair allegedly used the credit cards at Cape Girardeau businesses, leading to their arrest. Shafter faces charges of felony burglary, felony stealing and misdemeanor fraudulent use of a debit device and property dam≠ age. He is being held in lieu of $10,000 bond. Chasten has been charged with misdemean≠ or fraudulent use of a deb≠ it device. She is being held in Scott County in lieu of $5,000 bond.

Know your town’s past The Southeast Missourian does more than bring you the news of today. You can also learn about the events that shaped our region from local historians. Check out the history page every weekend’s Good Times.

W W W. S E M I S S O U R I A N . CO M

THURSDAY

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL / 4B

Success on the field Scott City linemen get smaller in order to play bigger

NOVEMBER 4, 2021

BOYS’ SWIMMING / 2B

MAKING A SPLASH Area boys teams compete in SEMO Conference meet

SEMO embracing its timely bye week before key stretch BY RYAN COLLINGWOOD

SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN

Southeast Missouri State hasní t had much time to pro≠ cess the enigmatic nature of its season. Thereí s been highs, including a 3≠ 1 Ohio Valley Conference mark that has the Redhawks in championship contention. Thereí s been lows, like sur≠ rendering multiple second≠ half leads and dealing with an inor≠ dinate amount of key injuries.

Thereí s also been an element of strangeness. The condemna≠ tion of Houck Fieldí s south side the day before the Redhawksí Sept. 2 opener left the most prominent part of the 91≠ year≠ old stadium empty for the sea≠ son. But now SEMO (3≠ 6, 3≠ 1 OVC) gets to breathe and collect itself during a bye week that couldní t have been scheduled at a better time for coach Tom Matuke≠ wiczí s squad, considering its circumstances.

The Redhawks still control their own destiny. If SEMO beats Murray State (3≠ 5, 0≠ 3) on the road Nov. 13 and upsets what is currently a 15th≠ ranked Tennessee Martin (7≠ 1, 3≠ 0) team in Cape Girardeau on Nov. 20, it wins at least a share of the league title and the lone auto≠ matic berth to the FCS playoffs. SEMO was clipped by Murray State 32≠ 31 at Houck Field and UT≠ Martin 38≠ 30 on the road last month, but those games didní t count in the conference

standings. Now it matters. If SEMO and UT≠ Martin ó or Tennessee State (5≠ 3. 3≠ 1 OVC), which faces Martin this week ó Æ nish 5≠ 1 in the OVC, the Redhawks are conference champions by vir≠ tue of winning the head≠ to≠ head games in OVC play. One more loss and SEMOí s streak of fall postseasons (SEMO was a 2018 and 2019 FCS playoff qualiÆ er) is likely over. See SEMO, Page 3B

PIRATES PREVAIL

RYAN COLLINGWOOD ~ rcollingwood@semoball.com

SEMO defensive tackle Bryson Donnell (93) and the Redhawks are 3-1 in the Ohio Valley Conference.

Woodland players highlight C2D3 all-district volleyball teams SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN The Woodland Cardinals have Æ ve play≠ ers named to the Class 2 District 3 all≠ dis≠ trict volleyball team. Addie Johnson, Ally Inside Whitener and Chloe Good≠ win all earned Æ rst≠ team Area players honors for the Cardinals, earn Class 2 and Hailey Brotherton district and and Riley Massa received region softball second≠ team honors. honors Four Saxony Lutheran Page 2B players were honored with Josey Wahlers as the lone Æ rst teamer. Anna Muel≠ ler, Anna Thomason and Isabella Deckerd were all named to the all≠ district second team. Three Scott City players were named to all≠ district teams with Alyssa Dirden and Havynne Riley getting a Æ rst≠ team nod and Avarie Oí Brien making the second team.

J.C. REEVES ~ Southeast Missourian

The Perryville boys soccer team celebrates with its Class 2 District 1 championship plaque after beating Saxony Lutheran 3-0 on Wednesday at The Bank of Missouri Soccer Complex in Perryville, Mo.

Perryville beats Saxony Lutheran for first district title since 2015 BY J.C. REEVES

SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN PERRYVILLE, Mo. ó Per≠ ryville senior Dayton Strattman once again wasted little time Æ nding the back of the net, scor≠ ing within the Æ rst two minutes of the game. Strattmaní s goal would be enough, but a couple of insur≠ ance goals by Perryville in the

second half lifted the Pirates over Saxony Lutheran 3≠ 0 to win the Class 2 District 1 champion≠ ship ó Perryvilleí s Æ rst since 2015. ì We couldní t ask for a better start,î Perryville coach Jerry Fulton said. ì We talked just yes≠ terday at practice that we need to be able to hold them off for the Æ rst 15 minutes and then play our game. Those guys came out

with some Æ re and they were not going to be denied. I thought we outplayed them from the Æ rst whistle to the last just because we wouldní t give up. They were not going to be beaten on their home Æ eld for a district champi≠ onship.î Strattmaní s goal came off an assist from senior Stratton Kae≠ mpfe, who assisted on two of the Piratesí three goals.

ì The only reason we got that Æ rst goal is because Stratton Kaempfe didní t give up on that ball,î Fulton said. ì That ball was going to go out of bounds, but Stratton worked his butt off, gets around his man and puts the ball in for Dayton who was standing there ready. It was a great effort on everyoneí s behalf.î

Class 2 District 3 all-district teams First team Addie Johnson, Woodland Ally Whitener, Woodland Josey Wahlers, Saxony Lutheran Chloe Goodwin, Woodland Morgan Simily, West County Alyssa Dirden, Scott City Havynne Riley, Scott City Second team Anna Mueller, Saxony Lutheran Hailey Brotherton, Woodland Anna Thomason, Saxony Lutheran Riley Massa, Woodland Avarie O’Brien, Scott City Alivia Simily, West County Isabella Deckerd, Saxony Lutheran

See TITLE, Page 4B

Packers QB Aaron Rodgers in COVID-19 protocol, out Sunday BY STEVE MEGARGEE

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREEN BAY, Wis. ñ Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers is in the NFLí s COVID≠ 19 pro≠ tocol and will miss Sundayí s game at Kansas City. RICK SCUTERI ~ Associated Press Green Bay coach Matt La≠ Green Bay Packers quarterback Fleur conÆ rmed Wednesday Aaron Rodgers (12) throws the ball that Rodgers was in the proto≠ into the crowd as time expires in col, but would not say if Rod≠ last Thursday’s game against the gers had tested positive nor Arizona Cardinals in Glendale, Ariz. if the reigning NFL MVP has

been vaccinated. Rodgers is the latest Packers player to deal with the corona≠ virus. Wide receivers Davante Adams, a 2020 All≠ Pro, and Al≠ len Lazard missed last weekí s victory at Arizona because of COVID≠ 19 protocols. Green Bayí s backup quar≠ terback is 2020 Æ rst≠ round draft pick Jordan Love, who has thrown seven passes in his short career. The third≠ stringer, Kurt

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Benkert, is on the practice squad but was placed on the COVID≠ 19 reserve list on Tuesday. Loveí s lone regular≠ sea≠ son game appearances came when he played the fourth quarter of a 38≠ 3 season≠ open≠ ing loss to New Orleans, and took three kneel≠ downs at the end of a 35≠ 17 victory over De≠ troit. See RODGERS, Page 2B

KYLE SMITH ~ Dexter Statesman, file

Woodland’s Addie Johnson received Class 2 District 3 first-team all-district honors.

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SPORTS

Thursday, November 4, 2021

Jackson boys take second in SEMO Conference swim meet BY J.C. REEVES

SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN The Jackson Indians had a strong outing at Tuesdayí s SEMO Conference swim meet at the Cape Girardeau Municipal Pool, taking sec≠ ond out of the six teams. Freshman standout Nate Thomas ó who was named co≠ MVP of the meet ó took home two individual cham≠ pionships in the 200≠ yard individual medley and the 100≠ yard backstroke, and helped lead the Indiansí 200≠ yard medley (Thomas, Trent Paullus, Brayden Walters, Cade McAdams) relay and 400≠ yard freestyle medley (McAdams, Wade Lavelle, Walters, Thomas) to victory. ì We did absolutely every≠ thing we could,î Jackson coach Riley Talbut said. ì We swam personal bests on 99% of our swims. We improved our relay times for state a ton. Ií m through the roof, honestly.î Paullus also took home an individual champion≠ ship, winning the 100≠ yard breaststroke a little more than a second ahead of Notre Dameí s Connor Hux with a time of 1:06.06. ì We really had some great individual swims from Nate,î Talbut said. ì Trent dropped his time a ton in the 100 breast. Brayden did a great job in his 100 backstroke, get≠

Rodgers From Page 1B Defensive coordinator Joe Barry tested positive last week and also missed the Cardinals game. Vaccinated players who test positive are allowed to return after they have two negative tests that are taken at least 24 hours apart. Un≠ vaccinated players who test positive are isolated for at least 10 days. Rodgers was asked at an Aug. 26 media session wheth≠ er he had been vaccinated.

J.C. REEVES ~ Southeast Missourian

Jackson’s Nate Thomas competes in the 200-yard individual medley during Tuesday’s SEMO Conference swim meet at the Cape Girardeau Municipal Pool. ting second and then third in the 200 free. Nate won two individual events, which is a great step. That helps out the team a lot.î The Indians scored 318 points, 39 behind the Æ rst≠ place Poplar Bluff Mules. Notre Dame took third place in the team standings, led by Trent Pruden and Huxí s victories in the 200≠ yard freestyle and 100≠ yard butterØ y. ì We had some fantastic in≠ dividuals swims across the board,î Notre Dame coach Joe Graves said. ì We dropped a lot of time in a lot of indi≠ vidual events, and dropped time in our relays. You caní t win them all, but we swam exceptionally well. I couldní t be prouder of these guys, es≠ pecially my group of seniors

ì Yeah, Ií ve been immu≠ nized,î Rodgers replied. ì You know, thereí s a lot of con≠ versation around it, around the league, and a lot of guys who have made statements and not made statements, owners who have made statements. Thereí s guys on the team that havení t been vaccinated. I think ití s a per≠ sonal decision. Ií m not going to judge those guys. There are guys thatí ve been vacci≠ nated that have contracted COVID. Ití s an interesting issue that I think weí re going to see played out the entire season.î Ití s certainly being played out right now in Green Bay.

from Notre Dame. They real≠ ly put a stamp on their career in the right way.î Pruden also Æ nished sec≠ ond in the 500≠ yard freestyle, Hux took second in the 100 breaststroke and the Bull≠ dogs took second in the 400≠ yard freestyle relay (Brock Hulshof, Vincent Klueppel, Hux, Pruden). Elias Theall picked up Cape Centralí s lone Æ rst≠ place Æ nish, winning the 500≠ yard freestyle in 5:02.48, nearly eight seconds ahead of the second≠ place Æ nisher Pruden. Each SEMO Conference team will now prepare for the MSHSAA Class 1 State Championships in St. Charles, Mo. The top 32 swimmers in the state in each event will qualify.

Green Bay (7≠ 1) has won seven straight games and owns a 3 1/2≠ game lead over the Minnesota Vikings (3≠ 4) in the NFC Central, giving the Packers a nice cushion as they deal with the reigning MVPí s absence. But the loss of Rodgers for even one game would com≠ plicate the Packersí hopes of earning the NFCí s top seed and getting the conferenceí s lone Æ rst≠ round bye under the NFLí s playoff format. The NFC features four one≠ loss teams in Green Bay, Arizona, Dallas and the Los Angeles Rams. The defending Super Bowl champion Tampa Bay Buccaneers are 6≠ 2.

!"#$#%&'(()*+%

BROOKE HOLFORD ~ Southeast Missourian

Participants in the Southeast Missouri State University Homecoming Parade come down Broadway Street in Cape Girardeau Saturday.

SEMO Conference swim meet Team scores Poplar Bluff 357, Jackson 318, Notre Dame 299, Farmington 295, Cape Central 279, Saxony Lutheran 104. Individual results 200-yard medley relay 1. Jackson, 1:43.51; 2. Poplar Bluff, 1:48.11; 3. Notre Dame, 1:48.37; 4. Farmington, 1:50.41; 5. Cape Central, 1:56.05. 200-yard freestyle 1. Trent Pruden, Notre Dame, 1:50.24; 2. Elias Theall, Cape Central, 1:50.55; 3. Brayden Walters, Jackson, 1:59.53; 4. Mason Landewee, Saxony Lutheran, 2:02.83; 5. Carson Todd, Poplar Bluff, 2:03.13; 6. Wiley Edmundson, Cape Central, 2:12.72; 7. Max Sparks, Cape Central, 2:16.99; 8. Jace Glenn, Jackson, 2:19.41. 200-yard individual medley 1. Nate Thomas, Jackson, 1:57.77; 2. Wade Lavalle, Jackson, 2:13.21; 3. Sam Woodson, Farmington, 2:16.11; 4. Vincent Klueppel, Notre Dame, 2:20.60; 5. Jesse Schupp, Saxony Lutheran, 2:29.89; 6. Noah McRaven, Cape Central, 2:32.75; 7. Darius Sagharichi, Poplar Bluff, 2:34.46; 8. Owen McDaniel, Poplar Bluff, 2:42.56. 50-yard freestyle 1. Ari Woodson, Farmington, 22.53; 2. Carson Todd, Poplar Bluff, 23.65; 3. Brock Hulshof, Notre Dame, 23.71; 4. Kastin Caudel, Pop-

lar Bluff, 23.77; 5. Cade McAdams, Jackson, 24.50; 6. Chris Orr, Farmington, 25.09; 7. Dearmont Goodin, Notre Dame, 26.56; 8. Malachi Smith, Farmington, 27.35. 100-yard butterfly 1. Connor Hux, Notre Dame 54.39; 2. Brock Hulshof, Notre Dame, 56.70; 3. Phineas Theall, Cape Central, 57.40; 4. Darius Sagharichi, Poplar Bluff, 1:03.22; 5. Mason Landewee, Saxony Lutheran, 1:04.86; 6. Trent Paullus, Jackson, 1:13.23; 7. Dylan Weaver, Farmington, 1:17.55; 8. Isaac Cato, Poplar Bluff, 1:18.27. 100-yard freestyle 1. Ari Woodson, Farmington, 50.31; 2. Cade McAdams, Jackson, 52.59; 3. Christian Todd, Poplar Bluff, 54.31; 4. Owen Groves, Cape Central, 55.87; 5. Cyrus Sagharichi, Poplar Bluff, 56.68; 6. Chris Orr, Farmington, 56.86; 7. Wiley Edmundson, Cape Central, 58.85; 8. Gavin Eaton, Farmington, 1:00.46. 500-yard freestyle 1. Elias Theall, Cape Central, 5:02.48; 2. Trent Pruden, Notre Dame, 5:10.37; 3. Phineas Theall, Cape Central, 5:11.55; 4. Wade Lavalle, Jackson, 5:11.66; 5. Gavin Vaughn, Poplar Bluff, 5:38.43; 6. Tom Hasz, Saxony Lutheran, 5:54.49; 7. Cyrus Sagharichi, Poplar

J.C. REEVES ~ Southeast Missourian

Notre Dame’s Connor Hux competes in the 100-yard breaststroke during Tuesday’s SEMO Conference swim meet at the Cape Girardeau Municipal Pool.

Notre Dame, Jackson advance to district soccer championships SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN The Notre Dame and Jackson boys soccer teams will both play for district championships tonight. The top≠ seeded Bulldogs blew past Æ fth≠ seeded Hills≠ boro on Tuesday night in a Class 3 District 1 semiÆ nal, beating the Hawks 6≠ 0 at Me≠ hlville High School. Notre Dame junior Will Dodson recorded a hat trick en route to the Bulldogs vic≠ tory, scoring three goals. ì He works unbelievably hard on and off the ball,î Notre Dame coach Matt Vol≠ link said. ì The key for him is that a lot of the guys that are around him understand how he plays, so theyí re able to play good balls, they have good communication and they understand each other well. He capitalizes on his teammates ability to be able to Æ nd him and is a brilliant Æ nisher. He makes every≠ body better around him and the team excels off of that. Those guys are on the same page as he is so it works very, very well. Thereí s a lot of good coordination be≠ tween them.î In addition to Dodson, se≠ nior Drew Vandeven, junior Davis Dow and senior Cole Neumeyer also found the back of the net for Notre Dame. The Bulldogs recorded their 12th shutout win of the season against Hillsboro. ì We have a senior back line thatí s played togeth≠ er for a long time,î Vollink said. ì They know each other well, they work hard off the ball and have good commu≠ nication. Drew Vandeven, Caleb Garner, A.J. Perez and

RYAN COLLINGWOOD ~ Southeast Missourian, file

Notre Dame junior Will Dodson, left, scored three of his team’s six goals against Hillsboro on Tuesday night to advance to tonight’s Class 3 District 1 championship.

Caleb Gast have been phe≠ nomenal all season. They work hard and they are able to shut teams down, so it makes it makes us a little bit more competent knowing that theyí re back there.î Notre Dame (20≠ 3) will play host Mehlville (17≠ 2≠ 1) in the Class 3 District 1 title game at 6 p.m. tonight. ì Theyí re ranked higher than us in the state,î Vollink said. ì They were No. 1 most of the season, and theyí re No. 2 in the state, I think, right now. Ití s going to be an≠ other tough game. Weí ve got to make sure we defend well with numbers and capitalize on our chances. It could go either way.î

Jackson 1, Northwest (Cedar Hill) 0

Jackson also picked up a shutout win, beating North≠ west 1≠ 0 Tuesday night at St. John Vianney High School. Indians senior Will Essner scored Jacksoní s lone goal against the Golden Griffins.

Behind the photos Southeast Missouri State Univer≠ sity held the homecoming parade Saturday in Cape Girardeau.

Photojournalist Brooke Holford

ì Willí s a great player for us,î Jackson coach Zack Walton said. ì Heí s highly motivated and extremely in≠ tense in games. Heí s going to give you everything heí s got in every game. Heí s a great leader for us on the team and heí s deÆ nitely going to be missed after this year.î The shutout win is the In≠ dians 10th of the season. ì I thought played really well defensively tonight,î Walton said. ì Northwest is known for its attack and they go at you. Theyí ve got some pretty good players up top, so I thought our guys did a good job of keeping them scoreless all night and really not allowing a whole lot of chances.î Jackson (16≠ 7≠ 2) takes an≠ other step toward defending its 2020 state championship, facing Vianney in the Class 4 District 1 championship at 6 p.m. tonight at St. John Vi≠ anney High School. ì We want a district title and to get into that Æ nal eight,î Walton said. ì Weí re just try≠ ing to focus on one game at a time, kind of like what we did last year. We won over North≠ west in overtime last year and a winí s a win. You just move on and go to the next game. Thatí s really what weí re try≠ ing to focus on.î

Mehlville 7, Cape Central 0

Cape Centralí s season ended Tuesday night with a 7≠ 0 loss to Class 3 District 1 host Mehlville in the semiÆ ≠ nal round. The Tigers Æ nish their season with a 14≠ 5≠ 1 record and will lose seven seniors to graduation.

Chaffee, Kelly, Saxony Lutheran players recognized on all-district, all-region softball teams SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN

seMissourian.com/parade21

Bluff, 6:25.59; 8. Jack Cozean, Notre Dame, 7:00.53. 200-yard freestyle relay 1. Poplar Bluff, 1:35.70; 2. Farmington, 1:37.14; 3. Cape Central, 1:49.69; 4. Jackson, 1:50.08; 5. Saxony Lutheran, 1:54.45; 6. Notre Dame, 2:05.12. 100-yard backstroke 1. Nate Thomas, Jackson, 52.56; 2. Brayden Walters, Jackson, 59.86; 3. Elijah McAtee, Poplar Bluff, 1:00.42; 4. Vincent Klueppel, Notre Dame, 1:04.06; 5. Tom Hasz, Saxony Lutheran, 1:06.96; 6. Noah McRaven, Cape Central, 1:13.58; 7. Isaac Cato, Poplar Bluff, 1:14.01; 8. Owen Groves, Cape Central, 1:14.79. 100-yard breaststroke 1. Trent Paullus, Jackson, 1:06.06; 2. Connor Hux, Notre Dame, 1:07.54; 3. Sam Woodson, Farmington, 1:08.96; 4. Christian Todd, Poplar Bluff, 1:10.29; 5. Dylan Weaver, Farmington, 1:15.56; 6. Jace Glenn, Jackson, 1:17.61; 7. Owen McDaniel, Poplar Bluff, 1:19.26; 8. Dearmont Goodin, Notre Dame, 1:22.25. 400-yard freestyle relay 1. Jackson, 3:26.21; 2. Notre Dame, 3:28.97; 3. Poplar Bluff, 3:35.21; 4. Cape Central, 3:40.65; 5. Farmington, 4:23.52.

Multiple Chaffee, Kelly and Saxony Lutheran soft≠ ball players have bneen rec≠ ognized as part of the Class 2 District 1 all≠ district and Class 2 Region 1 all≠ region teams. Chaffee catcher Lilly Wes≠ sel and inÆ elder Ayneí Held, and Kelly pitcher Mallory Lemonds, outÆ elder Carlee Ray and inÆ elder Ava LeG≠ rand were all recognized on both the all≠ district and all≠ region teams. In addition to those named to both teams, Chaffee pitch≠ er Reese Van Pelt and inÆ eld≠ er Jayden Welch were named to the all≠ district team, and Kelly outÆ elder Paiten Groves also received all≠ dis≠ trict honors. Saxony Lutheran catcher Makayla Braeuner and in≠ Æ elder Maddie Joe Pruess≠ er were also named to the all≠ district team.

Class 2 District 1 all-district team

J.C. REEVES ~ Southeast Missourian, file

Chaffee catcher Lilly Wessel was named to both the Class 2 District 1 all-district and Class 2 Region 1 all-region teams. Pitcher Whittany Williams, Twin Rivers Mallory Lemonds, Kelly Reese Van Pelt, Chaffee Harlie Rainwater, Greenville Catcher Lilly Wessel, Chaffee Makayla Braeuner, Saxony Lutheran Outfield

Carlee Ray, Kelly Centrauri Todd, Hartville Debra Winrod, Gainesville Paiten Groves, Kelly Infield Ava LeGrand, Kelly Brianna Despain, Greenville Ayne’ Held, Chaffee Charly Johnson, Twin Rivers Maddie Joe Pruesser, Saxony Lutheran Jayden Welch, Chaffee Hallee Donley, Gainesville Utility Allexus Walker, Hartville Ashlynn Jacobs, Greenville Class 2 Region 1 all-region team Pitcher Kinlee Cochran, Iberia Whittany Williams, Twin Rivers Cambell Backues, Russellville Mallory Lemonds, Kelly Catcher Chloe Edwards, Iberia Emma Thiltgen, Dixon Lilly Wessel, Chaffee Natalie Gehlert, Belle Outfield Cali Coombs, Russellville Harper Rollins, Iberia Carlee Ray, Kelly Centauri Todd, Hartville Infield Laney Halley, Iberia Josie Stewart, Russellville Ava LeGrand, Kelly Brianna Despain, Greenville Sophie Strieferman, Eugene Ayne’ Held, Chaffee Utility Lydia Gilmore, Russellville

SPORTS

Thursday, November 4, 2021

Braves win 1st WS crown since ’95, rout Astros

BY BEN WALKER

tion for Freeman, the long≠ time face of the franchise. A mere afterthought in the summer heat among the land of the Giants, White Sox and Dodgers, but magniÆ cent in the Fall Classic. Soler tapped his heart twice before beginning his home run trot after connect≠ ing off rookie Luis Garcia in the third inning, sending the ball Ø ying completely out of Minute Maid Park and clinching the Series MVP award. Dansby Swanson also hom≠ ered and by the Æ nal out, nothing could stop them. Not a broken leg sustained by starter Charlie Morton in the World Series opener. Not a

big blown lead in Game 5. Steadied by 66≠ year≠ old man≠ ager Brian Snitker, an organi≠ zation man for four decades, the underdog Braves won the franchiseí s fourth title. ì They never gave up on themselves,î he said on a postgame victory platform. ì We lost a lot of pieces over the course of the summer and it was just the next man up.î Consider it a tribute to the greatest Braves player of them all, Mr. Hank Aaron. The Hall of Fame slugger died Jan. 22 at 86, still rooting for his old team, and his leg≠ acy was stamped all over this Series. And note the Braves outh≠ omered the top≠ scoring team

in the majors by 11≠ 2. For 72≠ year≠ old Houston manager Dusty Baker, a dis≠ appointment. But for many fans still rooting against the Astros in the wake of their 2017 sign≠ stealing scandal, some satisfaction. ì Yeah, ití s tough, but you know something? Youí ve got to keep on trucking, and that gives you even more incen≠ tive next year,î Baker said. ì Ití s tough to take now, but this too shall pass. I mean, it really hurts, but ití s over,î he added. Major credit for the Braves, too, goes to general manager Alex Anthopoulos. Undaunt≠ ed by AcuÒ aí s knee injury, he pulled off a Ø urry of July

trades that brought the Fab Four to the outÆ eld ó NL Championship Series MVP Eddie Rosario, Adam Duvall, Joc Pederson and Soler. But even in the Analytics Era, guided by a GM ful≠ ly versed in new≠ age ways, the path these Braves took wouldní t add up in any com≠ puter. Especially with how things looked in midseason. ì At that time, we were searching,î third baseman Austin Riley said before Game 6. ì I think thereí s no question about that.î Minus AcuÒ a, Atlanta wasní t over .500 for a single day until the Æ rst week in August. The Braves Æ nished 88≠ 73 for the 12th≠ best record in the majors and fewest vic≠ tories among playoff teams; their win total was the lowest for a World Series champion since St. Louisí 83 in 2006. Plus, some agonizing his≠ tory in Atlanta, a city where no team had won a title in the four major pro sports besides 1995. The Braves couldní t con≠ vert a 3≠ 1 series advantage over the Dodgers in the NLCS last year. The Hawks fell short in the Eastern Con≠ ference Æ nals last season. And then there was the big one, the Falcons blowing a 28≠ 3 lead to the Patriots in the Super Bowl. But these Braves, not this time. Favored in spring training to win their fourth straight NL East title, the Braves lost AcuÒ a to a torn knee in July. Earlier, 2020 Triple Crown contender Marcell Ozuna was injured and later placed on leave while Major League Baseball investigated him

Among the nation’s best

Hess is second in the nation in rushing yards (1,006) and rushing touchdowns (13) for a SEMO run game that ranks 18th (205 yards per game). The Redhawksí offense is ranked No. 1 in red zone

scoring. All 28 of its red zone tries have resulted in points, 20 by touchdown and eight from the foot of kicker Ken≠ ny Doak Doak ranks 19th in Æ eld goals made per game (1.43)

and punter Zach Haynes ranked 19th in punting yards (42 yards per punt). SEMO, which is also in the Top 25 in forced turnovers (15), has also been boosted by the play of kick returner

ASSOCIATED PRESS HOUSTON ó Most of the season, it just seemed this wasní t their year. They dropped their Æ rst four games, and soon inju≠ ries piled up. They lost their most dynamic player before the All≠ Star break. They were stuck below .500 in August. Yet out of nowhere, sud≠ denly, these Atlanta Braves transformed themselves and took off. Jorge Soler, Freddie Free≠ man and the Braves breezed to their Æ rst World Series championship since 1995, hammering the Houston As≠ tros 7≠ 0 on Tuesday night in Game 6. ì We hit every problem, ev≠ ery bump you could possibly hit this year,î Freeman said. ì Injuries, every single kind of thing that could have hap≠ pened, that could go wrong, went wrong, and we over≠ came every single one of those things.î How proud The Hammer himself wouldí ve been. Max Fried threw six domi≠ nant innings in the signature pitching performance of the Series. Soler, a July acquisi≠ tion who tested positive for COVID≠ 19 in the playoffs, backed him early with a monster three≠ run shot for his third homer against the Astros. Freeman hit an RBI dou≠ ble and then punctuated the romp with a solo home run in the seventh that made it 7≠ 0. By then, it was a total team effort. Ailing star Ronald AcuÒ a Jr., the dynamo of At≠ lantaí s future, bounded from the dugout to join the celebra≠

SEMO From Page 1B SEMO gets a week to rest and prepare for a postsea≠ son≠ like two≠ game stretch. Redhawks senior line≠ backer Omardrick Doug≠ las is embracing the break. ì Getting sleep, getting recovery, just getting guys back that have been banged up. Weí ll use this week to better and advance us for those next two games,î Douglas said. ì Weí re on a bye and everyone else is playing (this week), so we have no reason not to (play well) in the last two games. Just getting that break at this point in the season is vital.î SEMO has lost multiple key players for the season, including All≠ OVC receiv≠ er Zack Smith and trusty senior safety Lawrence Johnson. Several other players are still recovering from their respective injuries. Matukewicz said he plans to give his players ì more time than normalî to rest. He also called this week an ì emotional bye.î ì Just by not having a game this week, we can emotionally detach from all the stress of football,î Matukewicz said.

SUE OGROCKI ~ Associated Press

Atlanta Braves left fielder Eddie Rosario holds up the trophy after winning baseball’s World Series in Game 6 against the Houston Astros on Tuesday in Houston. The Braves won 7-0.

SEMO enters its bye week ranked high in the FCS in several categories. Senior running back Geno

Coming up in Athletics WOMEN’S BASKETBALL at Show Me Center

vs. University of Health Sciences & Pharmacy Home Opener Tuesday, Nov. 9 / 6:30 p.m.

VOLLEYBALL at Houck Field House

vs. Morehead State Regular Season Finale

Ogbonna’s recent progress

Through SEMOí s Æ rst six games, junior college transfer quarterback CJ Ogbonna completed fewer than half of his total pass≠ es, tallied only four touch≠ down passes to Æ ve inter≠ ceptions and connected on one pass of more than 40 yards. But thereí s been notable progress for the junior who joined the program in July. Ogbonna has complet≠ ed 31 of 60 throws for 536 yards, Æ ve touchdowns, no interceptions and sev≠ eral deep balls in his last three games, a noticable improvement for a passing offense that ranks in the lower tier of the FCS. He appears to be improv≠ ing at the right time for the run≠ heavy Redhawks. ì Preparation. (Offensive coordinator Jeromy) Mc≠ dowell has been helping me. Looking at the Æ lm, going through it, just mak≠ ing sure Ií m more comfort≠ able,î said Ogbonna said, whose completion total has been affected by sev≠ eral dropped passes. ì Heí s not going to call something that I doní t like, so that communication is big.î Ogbonna has also rushed for 120 yards and two touchdowns the past three games.

Friday, Nov. 12 / 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13 / 2 p.m.

MEN’S BASKETBALL at Show Me Center vs. Youngstown State Military Appreciation Game

Game Sponsor:

Saturday, Nov. 13 / 5:30 p.m.

vs. Arkansas State Friday, Nov. 19 / 6:30 p.m.

Game Sponsor:

FOOTBALL at Houck Field

vs. UT Martin Final / IMPACT Game Saturday, Nov. 20 / 1 p.m. Game Sponsor:

Purchase tickets online and save! SEMORedhawks.com/tickets

under its domestic violence policy. Projected ace Mike Soroka never got back from an Achilles injury. Going into the playoffs, their bullpen was a crazy patchwork. They had a guy who made his big league debut in Octo≠ ber, a lefty who was pitching in 2019 for the Texas AirHogs in a now≠ defunct indepen≠ dent league and a righty who was stacking boxes at an ap≠ pliance warehouse a decade ago. Toss in a rookie who was off the roster a week ago as he watched Game 1 at a hotel in suburban Atlanta. For sure, plenty of fans around the country were rooting hard against Jose Al≠ tuve and the Houston crew. Many continue to heckle them as the ì Cheatiní As≠ trosî for an illegal sign≠ steal≠ ing scheme on the way to their 2017 title, and those feel≠ ings might last forever. Certainly a lot of people were cheering for Baker. A World Series winner as a player and a highly respected Æ gure on and off the Æ eld, he wasní t able to check the Æ nal box on his resume as a cham≠ pionship skipper. The Bravesí crowns have been spread out over more than a century. The 1995 Atlanta champs featured Æ ve future Hall of Famers ó rookie Chipper Jones, aces Tom Glavine, Greg Maddux and John Smoltz, and manager Bobby Cox. Those rings were the lone pieces of hardware that resulted from 14 straight di≠ vision titles. The 1957 Milwaukee Braves were led by Aaron in his only NL MVP season.

Shabari Davis. Davis leads a kickoff re≠ turn team that ranks sixth (25.79 yards per return). His 86≠ yard touchdown return against Eastern Illinois last week helped his total.

SPORTS

Thursday, November 4, 2021

Scott City linemen get smaller in order to play bigger

AREA SCHEDULE Wednesday’s Games Soccer Class 2 District 1 championship Perryville 3, Saxony Lutheran 0 Today Soccer Class 3 District 1 championship Notre Dame vs. Mehlville at St. Louis, 6 p.m. Class 4 District 1 championship Jackson vs. Vianney at St. Louis, 6 p.m.

For scores and complete stories visit Semoball.com

BY TOM DAVIS

SEMOBALL

7 p.m. Class 5 District 1 semifinals Mehlville at Jackson, 7 p.m.

Friday College soccer OVC Tournament SEMO vs. SIUE at Martin, Tenn., 7 p.m. College tennis SEMO at Murray State, TBA College volleyball SEMO at Murray State, 6 p.m. Cross country Class 4-5 state championships Cape Central, Jackson Notre Dame, Perryville, at Gans Creek in Columbia, Mo. Football Class 1 District 1 semifinals Scott City at St. Vincent,

Saturday College tennis SEMO at Murray State, TBA College volleyball SEMO at Murray State, 6 p.m. Cross country Class 1-3 state championships Bloomfield, Delta, Leopold, Meadow Heights, Notre Dame, Oak Ridge, Saxony Lutheran, Scott City, St. Vincent, Woodland, Zalma at Gans Creek in Columbia, Mo. Sunday College soccer OVC Tournament SEMO/SIUE winner vs. UT-Martin/Tennessee Tech winner at Martin, Tenn., 2 p.m.

NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L OT Pts Florida 8 0 1 17 Buffalo 5 2 1 11 Tampa Bay 5 3 1 11 Toronto 5 4 1 11 Detroit 4 4 2 10 Boston 4 3 0 8 Ottawa 3 5 1 7 Montreal 3 8 0 6 Metropolitan Division W L OT Pts Carolina 9 0 0 16 N.Y. Rangers 6 2 1 13 Washington 5 1 3 13 Philadelphia 5 2 1 11 Columbus 5 3 0 10 New Jersey 4 2 1 9 N.Y. Islanders 3 2 2 8 Pittsburgh 3 3 2 8

GF 36 26 29 25 29 18 24 22

GA 18 19 30 29 34 20 30 34

GF 37 23 32 28 23 21 17 26

GA 15 19 22 21 22 23 18 25

WESTERN CONFERENCE

St. Louis Winnipeg Minnesota Nashville Colorado Dallas Chicago Arizona

Central Division W L OT Pts 6 1 0 12 5 2 2 12 6 3 0 12 5 5 0 10 4 4 0 8 3 4 2 8 1 8 2 4 0 9 1 1

GF 29 32 27 30 24 18 25 13

GA 15 29 30 31 27 26 42 42

Pacific Division W L OT Pts GF Edmonton 8 1 0 14 39 Calgary 6 1 2 14 33 San Jose 5 3 0 10 24 Anaheim 3 4 3 9 33 Vegas 4 5 0 8 21 Los Angeles 3 5 1 7 24 Vancouver 3 5 1 7 22 Seattle 3 6 1 7 25 Wednesday’s Results Carolina 4, Chicago 3 Edmonton 5, Nashville 2 Columbus at Colorado, late St. Louis at Los Angeles, late Today’s Games Detroit at Boston, 6 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Montreal, 6 p.m. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m. Tampa Bay at Toronto, 6 p.m. Vegas at Ottawa, 6 p.m. Washington at Florida, 6 p.m. Dallas at Calgary, 8 p.m. Buffalo at Seattle, 9 p.m. St. Louis at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. Friday’s Games Chicago at Winnipeg, 7 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Edmonton, 8 p.m. Arizona at Anaheim, 9 p.m. Nashville at Vancouver, 9 p.m. New Jersey at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.

GA 23 20 20 35 30 27 26 33

NFL AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Buffalo New England N.Y. Jets Miami

W 5 4 2 1

Tennessee Indianapolis Jacksonville Houston

W 6 3 1 1

Baltimore Cincinnati Pittsburgh Cleveland

W 5 5 4 4

Las Vegas L.A. Chargers Denver Kansas City

W 5 4 4 4

East L T Pct 2 0 .714 4 0 .500 5 0 .286 7 0 .125 South L T Pct 2 0 .750 5 0 .375 6 0 .143 7 0 .125 North L T Pct 2 0 .714 3 0 .625 3 0 .571 4 0 .500 West L T Pct 2 0 .714 3 0 .571 4 0 .500 4 0 .500

PF PA 229 109 206 164 114 206 138 233 PF PA 227 195 200 183 123 203 119 241 PF PA 187 164 220 162 132 142 183 180 PF 180 172 157 208

PA 166 177 137 220

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

Dallas Philadelphia N.Y. Giants Washington

W 6 3 2 2

East L T 1 0 5 0 6 0 6 0

Pct .857 .375 .250 .250

PF 225 203 156 156

PA 162 191 200 227

Tampa Bay New Orleans Carolina Atlanta

W 6 5 4 3

Green Bay Minnesota Chicago Detroit

W 7 3 3 0

South L T Pct 2 0 .750 2 0 .714 4 0 .500 4 0 .429 North L T Pct 1 0 .875 4 0 .429 5 0 .375 8 0 .000 West L T Pct 1 0 .875 1 0 .875 4 0 .429 5 0 .375

PF 260 176 165 148

PA 183 128 159 195

PF 192 163 123 134

PA 167 157 195 244

W PF PA Arizona 7 246 138 L.A. Rams 7 245 168 San Francisco 3 168 171 Seattle 3 181 169 Today’s Game N.Y. Jets at Indianapolis, 7:20 p.m. Sunday’s Games Atlanta at New Orleans, noon Buffalo at Jacksonville, noon Cleveland at Cincinnati, noon Denver at Dallas, noon Houston at Miami, noon Las Vegas at N.Y. Giants, noon Minnesota at Baltimore, noon New England at Carolina, noon L.A. Chargers at Philadelphia, 3:05 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco, 3:25 p.m. Green Bay at Kansas City, 3:25 p.m. Tennessee at L.A. Rams, 7:20 p.m. Open: Detroit, Seattle, Tampa Bay, Washington Monday’s Game Chicago at Pittsburgh, 7:15 p.m.

The emphasis in creating effective offensive linemen in football is almost always to make them bigger. Increasing mass and strength makes for a much more effective run blocker, as well as a wall of protec≠ tion for the quarterback. In the case of Scott City senior offensive linemen Cody Adams and Landon Pullam, size was preventing them from being utilized to their fullest potential, but in just the opposite way which you would think. Adams is a massive hu≠ man being. Period. He stands nearly 6≠ feet≠ 7 and weighs 250≠ plus pounds. But you should have seen him a year ago, according to veteran Ram coach Jim May. ì I doní t know what (Ad≠ ams) weighed last year,î May said, ì but he has proba≠ bly lost close to 100 pounds.î Pullam, who is 6≠ foot≠ 8 and weighs 290 pounds, didní t lose 100 pounds in the past 12 months, but May said he has easily lost half of that amount. ì They worked really

The New York Jets added some depth to the offensive line, acquiring guard Lau≠ rent Duvernay≠ Tardif from the Kansas City Chiefs for tight end Daniel Brown ahead of the NFLí s trade deadline Tuesday. The Chiefs looked to shore up their defense by trading a sixth≠ round pick in the 2022 draft to the Pittsburgh Steel≠ ers for veteran outside line≠ backer Melvin Ingram. The move gives Kansas Cityí s struggling defense some much≠ needed help and gives the 32≠ year≠ old Ingram a chance to start over. Ingram signed a one≠ year contract with the Steelers in July but saw his playing time decrease in recent weeks. He sat out last Sundayí s win over Cleveland with what the team called a groin injury amid reports that Ingram was hoping to be traded elsewhere. ì I enjoy working with Mel≠ vin,î Steelers coach Mike Tomlin said Tuesday. ì It just didní t work out the way we envisioned, the way he en≠ visioned. And sometimes it happens in free agency.î Ingram spent the Æ rst nine years of his career with the Los Angeles Chargers be≠ fore joining the Steelers on

Just over three minutes into the second half, Per≠ ryville struck again. Kae≠ mpfe found sophomore An≠ drew Welk with a pass, and Welk was able to score past Saxonyí s junior goalkeeper Aaron Zoellner. ì I caní t speak enough about Andrew Welk, who got the second goal,î Fulton said. ì That kid has hit ev≠ erything on the Æ eld except the inside of the goal. I told him at practice yesterday, ë Andrew, tomorrowí s your day, buddy. Youí ve hit ev≠ erything but the inside of the goal, so thatí s all youí ve got left to hit.í When he got the goal I couldní t have been happier for a kid to get a goal in a big game.î According to Fulton, the goal was Welkí s second of the season, something the sophomore midÆ elder was quick to remind his coach. ì He reminded me of that yesterday,î Fulton said. ì He said, ë Ií ve got one,í and I said, ë One, but youí ve had 15 opportunities!í Thatí s going to help that young man play so much better in the next couple of games.î With 24 minutes left in the game, Strattman picked up an assist of his own on a Bryce Brewer goal. ì Heí s huge for this team,î Fulton said of Strattman. ì Heí s been a true leader the whole year. Heí s led the team in every category,

Power Ball 1-2-24-50-57 26

Prosecutor: former Raiders’ Ruggs driving over 150 mph before fatal crash ASSOCIATED PRESS LAS VEGAS ñ Former Raiders wide receiver Hen≠ ry Ruggs III was driving at more than 150 mph with a blood≠ alcohol content twice Nevadaí s legal limit before his sports car slammed into the rear of a vehicle that burned, killing a 23≠ year≠ old woman, a prosecutor said Wednesday. The Raiders released Rug≠ gs late Tuesday, just hours after the crash, his hospi≠ talization and his booking into a Las Vegas jail. He had his initial court appear≠ ance Wednesday on felony charges of driving under the inØ uence of alcohol result≠ ing in death and reckless driving that could get him up to 26 years in state prison if he is convicted.

Ruggs, 22, appearing with his attorneys, David Ches≠ noff and Richard Schonfeld, was not asked to enter a plea to the charges, pending the formal Æ ling of charges by Clark County District Attor≠ ney Steve Wolfson. The name of the Las Ve≠ gas woman who died in the wrecked and burned Toyota Rav4 with her dog was not immediately made public. Las Vegas police have identiÆ ed Ruggsí passenger as Kiara Jeí nai Kilgo≠ Wash≠ ington, 22, of Las Vegas. Ruggs and Kilgo≠ Wash≠ ington were hospitalized with unspeciÆ ed injuries that police said did not ap≠ pear life≠ threatening after the Chevrolet Corvette he was driving slammed into the Toyota at about 3:40 a.m. Tuesday.

MATT DURISKO ~ Associated Press, file

STEVE LUCIANO ~ Associated Press, file

Pittsburgh Steelers outside linebacker Melvin Ingram (8) looks on during an NFL football game Oct. 17 in Pittsburgh.

Kansas City Chiefs offensive guard Laurent Duvernay-Tardif (76) blocks San Francisco 49ers defensive tackle DeForest Buckner (99) during Super Bowl 54 on Feb. 2, 2020, in Miami Gardens, Florida.

the eve of training camp. He played a fair amount early in the season while Steel≠ ers star T.J. Watt and sec≠ ond≠ year outside linebacker Alex Highsmith dealt with injuries. Ingramí s snaps declined as October wore on. He was on the Æ eld for just 17 plays during a win over Seattle on Oct. 17 before sitting against the Browns. The Chiefs (4≠ 4) are tied for last in the AFC West as the season nears the midway point thanks in large part to a defense that is struggling

to get stops. Kansas City is 29th in the league in yards allowed and has just 11 sacks through eight games. Duvernay≠ Tardif, a li≠ censed medical doctor who opted out of last season to work on the front lines in the battle against COVID≠ 19, was active for the Æ rst time Monday night for the Chiefsí 20≠ 17 win over the New York Giants but didní t play. He broke a bone in his right hand during training camp and was sidelined several weeks. The 30≠ year≠ old offensive

lineman from Quebec, Can≠ ada, was a sixth≠ round pick of the Chiefs in 2014 out of McGill University in Mon≠ treal. He has played in 60 NFL games, including 57 starts, and was the starting right guard for Kansas City in its 31≠ 20 victory over San Francisco in the Super Bowl during the 2019 season. The 29≠ year≠ old Brown was signed by Baltimore as an undrafted free agent out of James Madison in 2015 and also played with Chica≠ go before joining the Jets in 2019.

Title From Page 1B

Pick 3 Midday: 8-3-0 Pick 3 Evening: 8-4-8 Pick 4 Midday: 0-2-5-4 Pick 4 Evening: 4-2-0-8 Show Me Cash: 6-24-31-33-37 Cash4Life: 10-36-45-46-60 1 Lotto: 3-5-7-8-15-44

point of attack, but mobility is also crucial. At 300≠ plus pounds, it is hard to move in order to clear lanes to run through or keep fast de≠ fensive linemen off of your quarterback. ì Last year,î May said, ì they shared time at one po≠ sition, and the year before that, they didní t get to play. When youí re 6≠ foot≠ 8 and

ASSOCCIATED PRESS

Illinois

Missouri

hard,î May said. ì Both of them did.î What was the incentive of the players to tackle (no pun) this sort of behemoth physical challenge? ì They wanted to play,î May said. The Ram offense is a mix of run and pass calls, and like most offenses, the line≠ men have to be strong at the

Chiefs make trades with Steelers and Jets

Wednesday’s lotteries Pick 3 Midday: 7-6-8 6 Pick 3 Evening: 4-3-3 1 Pick 4 Midday: 1-9-9-2 3 Pick 4 Evening: 6-5-2-7 3 Lucky Day midday: 9-14-16-31-34 Lucky Day evening: 6-7-30-34-42

TOM DAVIS ~ Tdavis@semoball.com

Scott City offensive lineman Cody Adams blocks against Malden defensive lineman Tyrone Morris (28) on Friday at Scott City.

295 pounds, you ought to be on the Æ eld playing. ì That is what they both decided that they wanted to do, and they have worked their tails off.î Adams and Pullam have closely monitored what they eat, they train hard in prac≠ tice, as well as in the weight room throughout the off≠ sea≠ son, in which they burned fat and created muscle. The Scott City offense has been more productive this season than last (the Rams score nearly four more points per game) and the win total has increased from Æ ve to eight, with nine being possible in Fridayí s MSH≠ SAA Class 1 District 1 playoff game at St. Vincent (7 p.m.). Pullam and Adams were keys to the Ramsí effec≠ tiveness in their postsea≠ son≠ opening win over Mal≠ den on Friday, in which Scott City quarterback Mark Panagos threw for 121 yards while completing 8 of 10 passes and the run game accounted for 257 yards. ì They did a great job,î May said of the pairí s con≠ ditioning efforts. ì They are getting to reap the rewards now.î

J.C. REEVES ~ Southeast Missourian

Perryville’s Dayton Strattman, right, takes a shot against Saxony Lutheran in the Class 2 District 1 championship on Wednesday at The Bank of Missouri Soccer Complex in Perryville, Mo. goals and assists, and heí s done it by example.î The Pirates controlled the ball for most of the game, outshooting Saxony 14≠ 2. ì We came out a little bit Ø at tonight,î Saxony Lutheran coach Chris Crawford said. ì Perryville, hats off to them, they came out with a ton of energy and kind of stuck it to us right away. We could never really get our footing tonight and in a district Æ nal youí re going to have to take a couple of punches and punch back, and we never had a punch back.î Fulton credited his de≠ fense for being able to keep the ball on the Crusadersí end of the Æ eld. ì I doní t even know how many shots they had on goal, but it couldní t have been more than two or

three,î Fulton said. ì Ri≠ ley (Hagan) and Dillon (Schlimpert) in the back in the center have played outstanding. Kaden Lau≠ rentius on the one side has been phenomenal and Jar≠ rett Anderson has played well as well. Then, Caden Litterst came off the bench and gave us the last 15≠ 18 minutes that we needed. I just caní t say enough about our defense.î The Crusaders end their season with a 13≠ 9 record and add another sec≠ ond≠ place district plaque to their trophy case. ì Ií m super proud of my guys. Theyí re competitors,î Crawford said. ì I made that schedule tough for a reason and it got us to here. Hope≠ fully, we can get past there some other time, but weí ve

been in nine or 10 straight district Æ nals. For a team that should be in Class 1 and got bumped up to Class 2, Ií ll take that.î Perryville (21≠ 3) will face Affton or St. Maryí s (St. Louis) ó which play each other Thursday in the Class 2 District 2 Æ nals ó in a state sectional matchup on Saturday, Nov. 13. ì Ití s kind of like what we told them yesterday,î Ful≠ ton said. ì I said, ë Guys, what do we have to change when we play Saxony?í They kind of all looked at each other, and I said, ë Nothing.í Weí ve just got to keep training the way we train. We know what to do and we will not change anything to get ready for the state tourna≠ ment. Weí re going to keep doing what we do.î

COMICS & LEISURE Rose is Rose by Pat Brady

Shoe by Chris Cassat and Gary Brookins

Baby Blues by Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

Blondie by Dean Young and Denis Lebrun

Sally Forth by Steve Alaniz and Francesco Marciuliano

Beetle Bailey by Mort Walker

Dilbert by Scott Adams

Lola by Todd Clark and Steve Dickinson

Garfield by Jim Davis

The Born Loser by Chip Sansom

Family Circus by Bil Keane

Dennis the Menace by Hank Ketchum

Thursday, November 4, 2021

Funky Winkerbean by Tom Batiuk

Peanuts by Charles M. Schulz

TODAY’S CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Gown’s go-with 4 Cylindrical container 8 Humorist -- Bombeck 12 Omitting none 13 Costa -14 Sierra Club founder 15 “The Simpsons” bartender 16 Revision 18 Polar explorer 20 Ell proceeder 21 Wood residue 23 Sugar amts. 26 Be without 29 Arm bone 32 Graceful tree 34 On strike 35 Grande or Bravo 36 Earth (pref.) 37 Ziegfeld nickname 38 Signs off on 39 Gained years 40 Sardines holder 41 Toddler’s perch 42 Little kid 43 Coffee source 45 Forest grazer 47 Outfit 49 Insipid 53 Pertaining to government 58 “Star Wars” rogue 59 Sorrowful wail 60 Gradually disappear 61 Left Bank pal 62 Give up land 63 Trampled 64 Double or twin DOWN 1 Scout destination 2 Medicinal plant 3 Supplication 4 Implores 5 Focus 6 Drink cooler

Hi and Lois by Dik Browne

SUDOKU

Crossword puzzle answers

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Sales kit includes: 2 Garage Sale signs Pricing stickers ì How toî Instructions Pre-sale checklist Sale record form 301 Broadway, Cape Girardeau

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which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

General Policies: The Southeast Missourian reserves the right to edit, cancel, reject, or determine the classification of ads. All ads subject to credit approval. The Southeast Missourian cannot assume any responsibility for the validity of the offerings advertised within the classified pages. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate

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About Us Business Hours Monday - Thursday, am to pm Friday, am to pm Mailing Address/Phone/Fax/Email PO Box 699, Cape Girardeau, MO 63702 1IPOF t Fax: 573-339-0815 Email: classified@semissourian.com

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Comparable salary with excellent benefits. Send a cover letter along with your resume by, Tuesday, November 16th to:

GARAGE SALE HEADQUARTERS

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Apply at Manac Trailers in Oran, Missouri. 8593 State Highway 77 Or go to manac.workable.com

at the Perryville ≠ Marble Hill Clinics. Full time ≠ Monday thru Friday 8:00 am ≠ 5:00 pm Experience is preferred.

408 South Broadview Street Cape Girardeau, MO 63703 clynn@crosstrails.us EOE

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1740

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Published Sunday................. Due Thursday @ 4p.m. Published Monday ............... Due Thursday @ 4p.m. Published Tuesday ..................... Due Friday @ 4p.m. Published Wednesday ........Due Monday @ 11a.m. Published Thursday ............. Due Tuesday @ 11a.m. Published Friday ............ Due Wednesday @ 11a.m.

1695

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Call: 573-388-2760 Toll-Free: 800-879-1212 Fax: 573-339-0815 Email: ian.com Website: semissourian.c In Person: 301 Broadway, Cape Girardeau, MO

1570

Yard Sales - Cape

1001

Friday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

DEADLINES:

TO PLACE AN AD:

1520

Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

1001

OFFICE HOURS:

Southeast Missourian, Thursday, November 4, 2021

1700

Call the Southeast Missourian Classified Department To Place Your Ad Today

573≠ 388≠ 2760 Payment Payment in advance required for most advertising. Cash, check or credit card. Adjustments Advertisers are requested to check the first insertion of their ads for any error. The Southeast Missourian will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Any error should be reported immediately so corrections can be made.

Apartments Unfurnished

4000

Southeast Missourian, Thursday, November 4, 2021 / 7B

Apartments Unfurnished

Legal Notices

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573.388.2760

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HOUSE!

CLASSIFIED

573.388.2760

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3 months

$6.05/day 6 months

$5.55/day 12 months

$4.90/day Special Price!!!

Includes Online Listing Run your ad for only

$4.78

PER DAY!

Special

introductory price for new clients with a 12 month commitment!

Call Classifieds TODAY! We can help you find the renters you want.

573-388-2760

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Selling your vehicle in the Classifieds is moving in the RIGHT DIRECTION! 3 weeks for only $34.95 ñ Best Deal! 2 weeks for $29.95 1 week for $19.95 Include a photo for only $5

classified@semissourian.com 573≠ 388≠ 2760 Must include price of vehicle with ad. One vehicle per ad. Offer for private party only.

Southeast Missourian, Thursday, November 4, 2021

Automotive / Mechanical

Handyman

B&S RADIATOR

Home Improvement

Painting

Facelifts

Ricks Painting & Metal Repair

HOME IMPROVEMENT

New ï Clean ï Repair Recore ï Truck ï Auto Heavy Equipment

Basic Home Improvements LLC

We’re Open & Here to Help Mon≠ Fri ï 8am≠ 5pm 2210 Kingsway Dr. 335≠ 9215

Painting ï Tile ï Drywall & All Repairs Roofing & All Repairs ï Plumbing Handyman Services ï Waterproofing Free On≠ Site Estimates Free Service Calls! ï Insured

Offering Safe Services

(573) 547-5854 or (573) 517-8489

Clock Repair

Hauling

Lawn / Landscaping

Plumbing / Heating / Air Conditioning

A≠ Z Big or Small Call Today!

Authorized Howard Miller/ Ridgeway Service Center

JEFF HUGHES We fix 573-701-6917 or 573-783-8302

where others fail

Area' s Only Certified Clock Repair!

STEVO'S HAULING

Copper Tree Clock Repair

Repairing & Service Pendulum Clocks Grandfather Clocks

(573) 332-8583

EST. SINCE 2005

Mowing ï Mulching ï Hedging Cleanups ï Tree Service ï Bush Hogging Grading ï Seeding ï Fertilizing Retaining Walls ï Hauling

(Free Estimates) 243-5807 450-9858

Custom Remodeling Home Improvements

The Funeral Church On-site crematory 829 N. West End Blvd, Cape (573) 335-3223 www.crainsonline.com

!"#$%&'($ )*(("#+*',

PLUMBING ï HEAT & A/C Dependable Service Financing Available $100 Off a Whole System ï 10% Off Any Service

(573) 334-3285

McAlister Stump Grinding ï Gutter Cleaning ï Yard Clean Up ï Stump Removal

35 Years Experience Funeral & Cremation

We can paint any color you want! Residential & Commercial

Free Estimates

Complete Outdoor Services

Home Improvement

Altenburg, MO

ï Metal repair ï Fix leaks & screw down loose metal ï No job too big or small ï Barn & roof painting ï Coating & restoration ï House painting & trailer roof coating

Midwest Lawn & Landscape

Concrete / Waterproofing

Concrete Flat Work, Asphalt & General Contracting

ï Painting ï Ceiling & Wall Repair ï Drywall/ Plaster Repair

(573) 579≠ 0157

ï Shrub Pruning & Removal ï Pressure Washing ï Junk Removal

Carpentry ï Painting ï Cabinets Flooring ï Electrical & Plumbing Siding ï Room Additions Replacement Windows & Doors ï Decks Quality Work ñ Reasonable Rates ñ Free Estimates

Yard Maintenance with Excellence!

(573) 243≠ 2209

Miscellaneous

Dewayne McAlister, Sr. Owner – Insured

573≠ 270≠ 0799 ï 573≠ 270≠ 9483

Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning Water Heaters

(573) 243≠ 3238 Tree Services

TREE-LINE

DEPENDABLE HANDYMAN

Trimming & Removal ï Stump Removal

INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS

Licensed & Insured ï Free Estimates 24 Hour Emergency Storm Service

CARPENTRY - Doors, Dry Wall PAINTING GUTTER CLEANING PRESSURE WASHING

For quality work & reasonable prices, give us a call

(573) 352-0460

TREE TRIMMING ELECTRICAL PLUMBING ODD JOBS & MORE

SELL YOUR STUFF FOR

FREE

CALL JIM 204≠ 3191 ï 270≠ 0485 Insured

RIAN!

IN THE SOUTHEAST MISSOU

CALL

573-388-2761 today!

Some restrictions apply

LIST YOUR

BUSINESS RESULTS! GET

BUSINESS & SERVICE

DIRECTORY REPETITION WORKS 1 MONTH............$6.45/day 3 MONTHS..........$6.05/day 6 MONTHS..........$5.55/day 12 MONTHS........$4.90/day ADD 1 COLOR FOR ONLY $25/MONTH! (RED, YELLOW, BLUE OR GREEN)

SPECIAL PRICE!

RUN YOUR AD FOR ONLY $4.78/DAY.

Includes Online Listing

Plus Free Color Your 1st Month! Special rate for new customers or customers who haven’t advertised in the past 3 months. Call today and reach the clients you want.

573≠ 388≠ 2767

classified@semissourian.com