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FRIDAY NOVEMBER16, 2018 Newsflash...19 Cover 20 Can inherit this land from Lord 28 Whizz 29 Albert...

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Newsflash [email protected] 308-345-5400 www.highplainsradio.net GET YOUR BISON T-SHIRTS NOW! PICK UP FORM AT KICX RADIO STATION OR ORDER ONLINE @ www.mclettering.com/ kicx40 SUNDAY NOV. 18th @ 3:05 PM VS THE LA CHARGERS Monday-Friday 10:45 KBRL & The HAWK Sponsored by Eugene Koch and JL Construction Big Red Report FRIDAY NOVEMBER16, 2018 WALK-IN HOURS 7 AM - 5 PM MONDAY - FRIDAY 8 AM-10 AM SATURDAY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 1401 EAST H STREET 344-4110 Today Sunny High 62 Sun Sunny High 42 Sat Snow/ Blustery High 29 NACRAO FALL CONFERENCE Andy Long, executive director of the McCook Economic Development Corporation, spoke yesterday to the Nebraska Association of Colle- giate Registrars and Admissions Officers on Thursday at the Holiday Inn Express in North Platte. Mid-Plains Community College is hosting the NACRAO Fall Conference, which rotates around the state every year. The focus is on leadership and professional development. Participants are also learning about admissions and registration practices. “MPCC is so excited to be able to host the conference this year,” said Mindy Hope, area director of recruiting and admissions for Mid-Plains. “The committee put a lot of time and effort into making sure everything is just right. It’s a great opportunity to highlight the community and show visitors from around the state what MPCC and western Nebraska have to offer.” The conference started Wednesday and will continue through Friday. Approximately 80 representatives from colleges across Ne- braska are attending it. TRAVEL BOOST FOR THE HOLIDAY Whatever the weather, Nebraska’s highways will be humming with heavy traffic next week as people head off to be with loved ones and to share a Thanksgiving feast. Nick Jarmusz, spokesman for AAA- Nebraska, says they’re forecasting a near-five percent boost in travel for the long holiday weekend, what promises to be the busiest Thanks- giving since 2005. “Building off of what’s really been a big year for travel, throughout the summer and now heading into these year-end holidays,” Jarmusz says, “about 54.3 million Americans are going to be taking a trip of 50 miles or more from home at some point between Wednesday and Sunday of Thanksgiving weekend.” Gasoline prices have dipped substantially in recent weeks, which is welcome news be- fore Nebraskans fill up their tanks. “Gas prices are certainly a nice bonus for the folks who are going to be traveling, especially the 48.5 million that are going to be traveling by car, but that’s not really the reason that they’re making the trip,” Jarmusz says. PUT THE CIGARETTES DOWN Nebraskans need to put the cigarettes down and walk away. Yester- day was the Great American Smokeout and researcher Scott Ballin says the latest statistics show that smoking in the U.S. is down to about 14%. However, that isn’t good enough. Ballin says, “When you put it in terms of how many smokers are left in this country, it is 30 million. That is a lot. Cigarette smoking is the single most preventable cause of death in the nation. Still, that is 480,000 American deaths due to ciga- rette smoking each year.” Smoking also costs America an estimated $300 billion in lost productivity at work and in medical care. Ballin says about 70% of Americans believe that nicotine is the cancer caus- ing agent associated with smoking. While it doesn’t cause cancer it is very addictive. The good news is there are many products available that contain nicotine to help smokers quit. Ballin says when it comes to e cigarettes and vaping, “I think it has great potential for assisting smok- ers to get off the cigarettes but a the same time, I know the FDA is go- ing to be making some announcements about the uptake of vaping by teenagers and adolescents, so we have a duel challenge here. One is to insure we don’t addict the next generation of kids but at the same time supplying smokers with an alternative.” STOCKS DOW 208.77 TO 25,289.27 NASDAQ 122.639 TO 7,259.03 WEATHER DAVE RAMSEY MONDAY-FRIDAY 6 A.M.-9 A.M.
Transcript
Page 1: FRIDAY NOVEMBER16, 2018 Newsflash...19 Cover 20 Can inherit this land from Lord 28 Whizz 29 Albert ___ 31 Dinner named singer 33 Genius 34 Brand 36 Tiny 46 Carpe __ 48 Animal stomach

Newsflash [email protected] 308-345-5400 www.highplainsradio.net

GET YOUR BISON T-SHIRTS NOW! PICK

UP FORM AT KICX RADIO STATION OR ORDER ONLINE @

www.mclettering.com/kicx40

SUNDAY NOV. 18th @ 3:05 PM

VS THE LA CHARGERS

Monday-Friday 10:45 KBRL &

The HAWK

Sponsored by Eugene Koch and JL Construction

Big Red Report

FRIDAY NOVEMBER16, 2018

WALK-IN HOURS

7 AM - 5 PM

MONDAY - FRIDAY

8 AM-10 AM

SATURDAY

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

1401 EAST H STREET 344-4110

Today Sunny

High

62

Sun Sunny

High

42

Sat Snow/Blustery

High

29

NACRAO FALL CONFERENCE Andy Long, executive director of the McCook Economic Development Corporation, spoke yesterday to the Nebraska Association of Colle-giate Registrars and Admissions Officers on Thursday at the Holiday Inn Express in North Platte. Mid-Plains Community College is hosting the NACRAO Fall Conference, which rotates around the state every year. The focus is on leadership and professional development. Participants are also learning about admissions and registration practices. “MPCC is so excited to be able to host the conference this year,” said Mindy Hope, area director of recruiting and admissions for Mid-Plains. “The committee put a lot of time and effort into making sure everything is just right. It’s a great opportunity to highlight the community and show visitors from around the state what MPCC and western Nebraska have to offer.” The conference started Wednesday and will continue through Friday. Approximately 80 representatives from colleges across Ne-braska are attending it.

TRAVEL BOOST FOR THE HOLIDAY Whatever the weather, Nebraska’s highways will be humming with heavy traffic next week as people head off to be with loved ones and to share a Thanksgiving feast. Nick Jarmusz, spokesman for AAA-Nebraska, says they’re forecasting a near-five percent boost in travel for the long holiday weekend, what promises to be the busiest Thanks-giving since 2005. “Building off of what’s really been a big year for travel, throughout the summer and now heading into these year-end holidays,” Jarmusz says, “about 54.3 million Americans are going to be taking a trip of 50 miles or more from home at some point between Wednesday and Sunday of Thanksgiving weekend.” Gasoline prices have dipped substantially in recent weeks, which is welcome news be-fore Nebraskans fill up their tanks. “Gas prices are certainly a nice bonus for the folks who are going to be traveling, especially the 48.5 million that are going to be traveling by car, but that’s not really the reason that they’re making the trip,” Jarmusz says.

PUT THE CIGARETTES DOWN Nebraskans need to put the cigarettes down and walk away. Yester-day was the Great American Smokeout and researcher Scott Ballin says the latest statistics show that smoking in the U.S. is down to about 14%. However, that isn’t good enough. Ballin says, “When you put it in terms of how many smokers are left in this country, it is 30 million. That is a lot. Cigarette smoking is the single most preventable cause of death in the nation. Still, that is 480,000 American deaths due to ciga-rette smoking each year.” Smoking also costs America an estimated $300 billion in lost productivity at work and in medical care. Ballin says about 70% of Americans believe that nicotine is the cancer caus-ing agent associated with smoking. While it doesn’t cause cancer it is very addictive. The good news is there are many products available that contain nicotine to help smokers quit. Ballin says when it comes to e cigarettes and vaping, “I think it has great potential for assisting smok-ers to get off the cigarettes but a the same time, I know the FDA is go-ing to be making some announcements about the uptake of vaping by teenagers and adolescents, so we have a duel challenge here. One is to insure we don’t addict the next generation of kids but at the same time supplying smokers with an alternative.”

STOCKS

DOW 208.77 TO 25,289.27

NASDAQ 122.639 TO

7,259.03

WEATHER

DAVE RAMSEY MONDAY-FRIDAY

6 A.M.-9 A.M.

Page 2: FRIDAY NOVEMBER16, 2018 Newsflash...19 Cover 20 Can inherit this land from Lord 28 Whizz 29 Albert ___ 31 Dinner named singer 33 Genius 34 Brand 36 Tiny 46 Carpe __ 48 Animal stomach

ACROSS 1 Sequin 8 "To __ Mockingbird" (2 wds.) 13 One who distributes alms 14 Perfect 15 Formosa 16 Prima __ 17 And so forth 18 __ down 21 Limited (abbr.) 22 Abdominal muscles (abbr.) 24 Roman three 26 Megabyte 28 Asian humped ox 30 Last month of year 31 Summer month 32 Petroleum retailer 35 Least amount 37 Less than two 38 Automobile 40 Relieve 41 Woman's title 42 Flightless bird 43 Dank 44 Little bit 47 __-a-sketch 49 Liberal (abbr.) 52 Charge 54 Done over 56 Oil tanker 57 Orient (2 wds.) 58 Opposite of ally 59 Last preteen birthday

DOWN 1 Fill 2 Small ground plot 3 Friendly 4 Today 5 Chew like a rodent 6 Comedian Jay 7 Emergency room 8 Child 9 Movie star 10 Loaned 11 Continent 12 Wing 19 Cover 20 Can inherit this land from Lord 23 Hobo 25 Winter hazard 27 Computer memory unit 28 Whizz 29 Albert ___ 31 Dinner named singer 33 Genius 34 Brand 36 Tiny 39 However 43 Journalist's question 45 Apt 46 Carpe __ 48 Animal stomach 50 Institution (abbr.) 51 Elizabeth's nickname 52 Deer 53 Chance 55 Delaware 57 Florin

COMMON SAYINGS

GO THE HOLE 9 YARDS

Meaning: To try one’s best

History: World War II Fighter pilots received a 9-yard chain

of ammunition. Therefore, when a pilot used all of his am-

munition on one target, he gave it “the whole 9 yards.”

McCook Humane Society

100 South Street, 345-2372

Hours: M-F: 2-5, Sat: 12-4

SPORTS The McCook Community College Lady Indians basketball team overcame a halftime deficit Thursday and responded to beat Wil-liam Penn University JV 86-65. "I thought we competed all night and overcame some difficult shooting throughout the game," MCC Coach Kellen Fernetti said. "This was an all-out team effort tonight on the road in a tough environment." The Lady Indians trailed 36-35 at the half. "We and played a much better second half," Fer-netti said. No statistics from the game were immediately available after the game but the coach cited the play of sophomore transfer Hailey Tiles (Rogers, Ark.), and freshman Nikki Cross (Melbourne, Australia). "Moving forward, the one thing we have to do is tighten up our rebounding," Fernetti said. The Lady Indians im-prove to 4-1 and continue the Iowa road trip with a pair of games in the Kirkwood Classic in Cedar Rapids taking on Kirkwood Com-munity College (1-3) Friday and Southeastern Community College (4-2) Saturday at 1 p.m. The McCook Community College men will host Cloud County tonight at the Graff Events Center, tiping off at 6 p.m. The eighth-seeded Harding University (Ark.) Bison got 20 kills from senior lefty Emma Reeves and senior middle blocker Zoe Hardin came up big in the fifth set to upset third-ranked and top-seed Nebraska-Kearney in five sets (21-25, -22, -21, 15-25, -9) in an NCAA Tournament match Thursday night at the Health & Sports Center. HU, regular season and tournament champions of the Great American Conference, advance to Friday's Central Regional second round where they'll face fourth-seed and two-time defend-ing national champion Concordia-St. Paul. The other side of the bracket finds second-seeded Minnesota Duluth battling third-seeded Washburn.

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