UPDATE (9:15pm): Crews are still operating at the dealership as of 9:15pm Utility companies are being involved due to the damage and safety of those inside Fire and first responders will likely be on scene throughout the evening Calls came in around 8pm for smoke in a building at Shively Motors on W King Street That designation has been upgraded to a working fire with heavy smoke showing It is believed that the fire is somewhere near the showroom floor or the garage on the property Trucks from Chambersburg are on scene or en-route A second alarm has been struck for firefighters The Tri-State Alert is a News Talk 103.7 FM publication.  Any views or opinions expressed in this publication are of the host author or group and not the publication, owner(s) AI technology assists in content creation on this site; verify independently for accuracy Privacy Policy (WHP) — Firefighters from Cumberland and Franklin counties responded to a fire at a car dealership in Shippensburg Sunday The call was then upgraded to a 2-alarm fire prompting the response of additional fire crews Photos from Scanner02 Fire Photography show smoke inside the building and some firefighters on the roof Dispatch said firefighters were able to get the flames under control by 9:04 p.m. Shippensburg Fire Department was the main responding fire agency on scene with help from others like Franklin Fire Company and New Kingstown Fire Company Our top priority is providing value to members Your Member Services team is here to ensure you maximize your ACS member benefits After more than 30 years serving as the Cancer Liaison Physician (CLP) at Taylor Regional Hospital in Campbellsville A rural general surgeon who has also served as the CoC State Chair for Kentucky Shively’s advice to doctors who are just starting out in the CLP role is to make sure they dedicate the time needed to create a quality cancer program at their institutions He also urged them to attend state and national CLP and CoC meetings including the annual fall CoC Plenary Session to hear the latest updates from the CoC and to network with fellow CLPs Shively said the CoC is making a difference in cancer care throughout the US “It’s particularly important in rural America where there is a disparity of care and many patients can’t travel to tertiary care centers,” he said Shively for his dedication to the CoC and congratulates him on his retirement The authors of the American Joint Committee on Cancer (AJCC) Version 9 Appendix and Cervix Uteri protocols have recorded brief webinars discussing the protocols’ contents The ACS Cancer Research Program (CRP) is launching the Implementation Research Committee and is seeking new members The Cancer Surgery Standards Program (CSSP) in collaboration with the National Accreditation Program for Breast Centers (NAPBC) will host an educational webinar for surgeons on the technical standards for breast cancer surgery ACS Cancer Programs annual accreditation fees have been adjusted for 2023 September is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month According to the American Cancer Society Cancer Facts & Figures 2023 there will be an estimated 288,300 new cases of prostate cancer diagnosed in the US and 34,700 men will die from the disease this year The CAnswer Forum will be undergoing routine maintenance on Monday Second Annual National Lung Cancer Screening Day The ACS CoC recognizes these cancer sites for demonstrating their commitment to providing high-quality patient-centered cancer care to patients and the community by recently earning CoC reaccreditation The ACS NAPBC recognizes these sites for demonstrating their commitment to providing high-quality patient-centered cancer care to patients and the community by recently earning NAPBC reaccreditation Save the date for upcoming Cancer Program events The American College of Surgeons is dedicated to improving the care of surgical patients and safeguarding standards of care in an optimal and ethical practice environment ACS/American College of Surgeons is a registered trademark of the American College of Surgeons RESTRICTED USE: Visitors to this website are strictly prohibited from using or information provided by the ACS into any third-party applications or websites without prior written authorization from the ACS the integration of ACS content into tools leveraging artificial intelligence (AI) or generative AI technologies and infrastructures Copyright © 1996-2025 American College of Surgeons Gerald "Jerry" Shively, associate dean and director of International Programs in Agriculture (IPIA) and professor in Purdue University’s Department of Agricultural Economics, has been honored as a 2025 Fellow of the Agricultural and Applied Economics Association (AAEA) This recognition represents the association’s highest honor celebrating individuals whose contributions to agricultural and applied economics—across research administration and other areas—have made a lasting impact Shively will be one of only five individuals to receive this esteemed honor at the 2025 AAEA Annual Meeting in Denver “I’ve been at Purdue for almost 30 years I think the reason I’ve been able to succeed here is I’ve had great colleagues and mentors a professor and former department head in Purdue’s agricultural economics department said that Shively made his mark long before arriving at Purdue “Shively’s impact in the field began during his time as a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin where he published his first article in the American Journal of Agricultural Economics and served as president of the Taylor-Hibbard student club Shively has continued to make outstanding contributions to agricultural and applied economics offering three decades of impactful research Shively authored or co-authored over 200 scholarly works with 100+ professional colleagues His research has been featured in top scientific journals such as the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) Shively’s contributions extend beyond the written word He has worked on-site in more than a dozen developing countries gaining firsthand experience while collaborating with students and professionals from a diverse set of countries and backgrounds His focus on the challenges facing developing nations began in 1993 during his Ph.D which included a year of fieldwork in the Philippines as a Fulbright Scholar “I’ve always tried to provide empirical evidence on how the workings of economic systems can change peoples’ lives on the ground,” explained Shively “I’ve worked in Malawi studying the impacts of input subsidies on poor farmers and in Nepal studying the impact of roads and bridges on the health and nutritional outcomes of children There are multiple examples in my portfolio but the really important thing for me as an economist is to think about the economy as something that has real impact on real people.” Shively’s numerous accolades over the years are a testament to his global impact and exceptional career Purdue University’s Agricultural Research Award Fellow of the African Association of Agricultural Economics AAEA Distinguished Graduate Teaching Award Honorary Life Member (Fellow) of the International Association of Agricultural Economist Inducted into Purdue’s Book of Great Teachers Purdue University Faculty Fellow for Global Affairs “One rarely succeeds in academia without very good students and colleagues most achievements are shared achievements with those you’ve worked with this isn’t just my award—it’s an award for the many people I’ve worked with over the years,” said Shively “I hope this will help inspire others showing them what’s possible in their own careers and add to the recognition reputation of Purdue’s Department of Agricultural Economics as one of the best and most impactful in the profession.” has been named a 2025 University Faculty.. Osmun Endowed Chair in Urban Entomology in the.. In the three years since being named FNR's Outstanding Freshman in 2022 Purdue earns Reserve Overall while hosting 2025 All East Livestock Judging Contest Emily Ford and Laura Kerr lead hands-on student learning at Purdue’s Boilermaker Butcher.. We tend to think of green landscapes as healthy ones Trouble with this page? Disability-related accessibility issue? Please contact us at ag-web-team@purdue.edu so we can help The Owensboro Times yet humble and although cancer was a portion of his journey to the late Carroll and Barbara Morris Shively graduated from Trinity High School in 1978 He first entered the shoe business right out of high school as an employee with Kinney Shoes Working his way up to store manager at the age of 19 After five years Mark transitioned to Shoe Carnival where he spent sixteen years as a buyer & was instrumental in the national growth of the company during that period he returned to his hometown and made his own dreams a reality in opening Shoe Stop in Owensboro He later went on to add a second location in 2002 in Mt yet took time to enjoy his routine visits to the beaches in Cancun In his effort to offer the very best for his family and community He is survived by his wife of eighteen years all of Owensboro; two great-grandchildren; siblings IL; Cindy (Gerald) Mattingly of Whitesville Julie (Mark) McDonald and Rob (Terra) Shively both of Owensboro; and a colossal amount of nieces Friday at Pleasant Valley Community Church where visitation will begin at 10:00 a.m Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions to the Heartford House or St Messages and condolences for the family may be shared at www.glenncares.com Privacy Policy Site by Tanner+West This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application 1931 to Roscoe and Ruth (Corey) Corn at Stilwell Hester and Jack lived in Osawatomie for over 70 years They owned the Osawatomie Auction and Salvage Food Store for 15 years She was a member of the Paola Church of Christ Hester enjoyed spending her time playing bingo and playing cards She enjoyed watching and cheering for the Kansas City Chiefs and Royals Hester was known in the family for cooking the best catfish She loved being with her daughters and her grandchildren.  Hester is survived by her loving daughters Doris Guinn and Janice Allen and many nieces and nephews memorial contributions may be made to Vintage Park of Osawatomie c/o Dengel & Son Mortuary-Paola Chapel 305 N Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors Features By John Kirkpatrick One of Owensboro’s favorite shoe salesmen, Mark Shively, died over the weekend. Shively founded Shoe Stop in 1999, building a business rooted in hard work and servant leadership. Shively was a Whitesville native and a 1978 graduate of Trinity High School. He launched his career at Kinney Shoes in 1978, quickly rising to store manager at the age of 19.  His family and peers said he had a tireless work ethic, which propelled him to a pivotal role at Shoe Carnival, where he served as a buyer for 16 years. During that time, they said, he played a crucial role in the company’s expansion, helping to grow its footprint across the region. Growing tired of the corporate, he and his sister elected to open Shoe Stop. She said the decision was driven by a desire to bring his talents home and give back to the community he loved.  His sister Julie McDonald helped him launch Shoe Stop. Three years later, the business expanded to a second location in Mount Vernon, Illinois, managed by his other sister Tammy Dickey. “He was tired of corporate America,” McDonald said. “He wanted to bring his gifts back to his community, and that’s exactly what he did.” Shively’s stepdaughter Lexie Hall said he was regarded as a keen businessman with an unwavering commitment to customer service and a customer base that spanned generations. She added that his approach was rooted in the company’s motto: Service with a servant’s heart. “Mark led by example,” Hall said. “He instilled that philosophy in all of us. People weren’t just buying shoes – they were buying the experience he created. That’s what kept them coming back.” Shively’s influence extended beyond the shoe business. He was an active community supporter, donating shoes to local organizations and providing space for charitable events such as Angels for Ashley and St. Jude benefits. He partnered with his cousin Jerry Morris on several philanthropic initiatives. “Mark gave his time and resources,” Morris said. “He always made sure we had what we needed – whether it was a parking lot cleared in two feet of snow or helping ship shoes to Haiti. He didn’t want recognition; he just wanted to help.” Despite his busy schedule, Hall said, Shively was always on top of things.  “He never missed anything,” Hall said. “As massive as the business was, he always had his hand in every detail. He was a mentor to so many, including me.” Shively’s sisters and Hall are committed to carrying on his legacy. McDonald will continue managing the Owensboro location while Dickey oversees Mount Vernon. Hall handles buying and inventory management for both stores. “We’re going to figure it out day by day, but we’re determined to keep his dream alive and make him proud,” Hall said. Dickey, reflecting on her brother’s journey, described him as a “genius” with an unmatched understanding of the shoe industry.  “He worked for everything he achieved,” she said. “He had no formal college education – it was all drive and commitment. He never stopped thinking about how to improve.” As McDonald succinctly put it, “He was a good shoe man. And a great one at that.” Shively is survived by a loyal team determined to preserve the legacy of a man who dedicated his life to shoes – and the people who wore them. Sports News KSHB 41 morning co-anchors Lindsay Shively and Taylor Hemness traveled to New York for a couple of days they went inside NBC headquarters at 30 Rockefeller Plaza In addition to appearing on "Today," the pair met with anchors Savannah Guthrie and Craig Melvin for an exclusive conversation on a wide variety of topics including where the two newscasts — local and national — meet RELATED | Go behind the scenes of the 'Today' show with Taylor & Lindsay! We need you; you're our eyes and ears," Guthrie said You tell us what's going on in your community we want to make sure that people are informed I think the 'Today' show reflects a lot of different facets because people are multifaceted." the four spoke about just how much people are juggling in the mornings and what a challenge it can be to tune in — and pay attention to — a newscast "We're fine with being your background noise; we're fine with that," Melvin said when there are so many options and there's so many distractions I think people long for what we've done for the last seven-plus decades All four anchors laughed about just how much caffeine it takes to get them going in the morning but also about the natural adrenaline live television still provides and you know how lucky we are to get to do this job." VOICE FOR EVERYONE | Share your voice with KSHB 41’s Taylor HemnessVOICE FOR EVERYONE | Share your voice with KSHB 41’s Lindsay Shively Report a typo « As California’s Fire Season Grows, State Senators Push for More Year-Round Firefighters Are the Eel River Dams Coming Down? PG&E Releases Final Decommissioning Plan and Will Give a Public Presentation About it Tomorrow » Shively Road is one of several roads closed due to the severe weather we are experiencing 3 and the road remains closed at post mile 7.26 road crews are actively storm patrolling throughout the county responding to immediate hazards as they arise Crews are working hard to keep roads safe and passable during the storm Cameron Shively’s dream of earning a college degree and building a career in construction management is becoming a reality thanks to the support of the Ohio Northern University Center for Student Success which makes time management and maintaining focus difficult Cameron is developing the essential skills needed to thrive in college and beyond Cameron chose ONU for its small campus setting and the opportunity to participate in Track & Field ONU’s construction management program offered the most hands-on learning Cameron immediately connected with the Accessibility Services Office He meets with the coordinator weekly for help with organizing his time and keeping track of his assignments for additional support in succeeding on his assignments and exams The tutors especially are able to take information that isn’t clear to me and present it in a way that totally makes sense.” he would have had to advocate for academic support on his own that support is readily and generously provided he interned at a construction supply company he hopes to land a project management internship with a company working on a project at the John Glenn Columbus International Airport “I am grateful for all the people who are helping me at ONU The Jefferson County Coroner's Office has identified the three young victims killed in a shooting near Butler High School in Shively Monday The case remains under investigation by the Shively Police Department "This is an exceedingly rare incident that happened in our city," Shively Sgt "We're now beginning to try to dissect exactly what happened and then from there we'll determine who and what we're looking for." Police responded to the shooting at the Williamsburg Apartment complex in the 2200 block of Crums Lane residents huddled around each other in the parking lot across from the roped off building waiting for information on the night of the shooting Police said there is no suspect and they do not believe there is a threat to the community This story has been updated to include new information and to add a video Share on FacebookShare on X (formerly Twitter)Share on PinterestShare on LinkedInSHIVELY (WAVE) - A teenager is dead after a shooting in Shively Saturday evening 25 to a call of a shooting in the 1700 block of Kennedy Road on a report of a shooting Officers arrived to find a 13-year-old boy who had been shot police arrested 27-year-old Da’montz Daniel-Hutchings in connection to the shooting and charged him with murder and possession of a handgun by a convicted felon Daniel-Hutchings is dating the teen’s mother I certainly understand the tragic nature of what’s alleged but I don’t believe a murder was committed I don’t believe a manslaughter was committed and I don’t believe a reckless homicide was committed but it’s just not what it appears on paper.” Weber entered a not-guilty plea for Daniel-Hutchings Sammi Cannold directs the Nebraska performance of the Jonathan Larson rock musical Rent in Concert, directed by Sammi Cannold and conducted by Sarah Hicks is presented January 18 at 7:30 PM at the Lied Center for Performing Arts in Lincoln The symphonic concert evening, celebrating Jonathan Larson’s groundbreaking The ensemble is rounded out by Elise Anderson who represented Nebraska at the 2024 Jimmy Awards Director Cannold said in an earlier statement “The Rent in Concert team and I are thrilled and honored to be bringing our production to Lincoln Working at the Lied and with the Lincoln Symphony is especially meaningful to me personally as half of my family lives in Nebraska and I’m endlessly excited to share this production with them and Nebraska audiences we’re so fortunate to be joined by an incredible company of Tony nominees and extraordinary emerging Nebraska talent I hope you’ll join us at the Lied this January!" With a book, music, and lyrics by Larson, symphonic orchestrations by Sean O’Loughlin, and casting by Peter Dunn, Rent in Concert is created and produced by AMP Worldwide and licensed by Music Theatre International The world premiere symphonic concert adaptation of the late Larson's rock opera premiered in July 2023 at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts Click here for ticket information Noah Himmelstein will direct Matthew Puckett's original musical Neumann is the Tony nominated choreographer behind Hadestown and Swept Away one Tony winner is playing the trumpet while the other is channeling Madame Rose Due to the expansive nature of Off-Broadway and institutes have been revealed by the industry stalwart Thank You!You have now been added to the list Blocking belongson the stage,not on websites Our website is made possible bydisplaying online advertisements to our visitors Please consider supporting us bywhitelisting playbill.com with your ad blocker.Thank you BERLIN CENTER — Ruth Ann (Shively) Myers where she was introduced to her future husband they were married and shared 73 years together She was a grandmother to 15 and a great-grandmother to 35 She was preceded in death by her parents and her brother Ruth was known for her love of family and her tireless devotion as a mother where she would help with farm work and cook for family members and helpers her desire to become a nurse led her to attend Hannah E her favorites were The Ohio State Buckeyes and Cleveland Guardians As a loyal supporter of Western Reserve High School she enjoyed attending her grandchildren sporting events She also took stats at many sporting events and served as the official scorekeeper for the school’s softball team for several years Ruth was an active member of her community serving on multiple committees at the Canfield Fair She was also a longtime member of the Eastern Star she enjoyed participating in various social clubs and a card club with her friends for many decades and anyone who had the privilege of knowing her and service will continue to inspire those who were touched by her life Friends and family will be received Monday A funeral service will follow at Stark Memorial at noon donations may be made in Ruth’s name to the BEAB Hall of Fame please mail to Western Reserve School District Copyright © 2025 Ogden News Publishing of Ohio Inc.: | https://www.salemnews.net | 161 North Lincoln Sharif will stage Karen Zacarías' adaptation The cast will feature Shereen Ahmed (My Fair Lady) as Ellen, Tony nominee A.J. Shively (Paradise Square) as Newland Archer, and Delphi Borich (Into the Woods) as May.  The Age of Innocence follows Newland Archer who grapples with the rigid constraints of privilege who battles the suffocating cage of entitlement and tradition in pursuit of her own destiny Zacarías' adaptation premiered in 2024 at San Diego's The Old Globe “I am delighted to bring to life Edith Wharton's bitingly funny and haunting love story to my home theater of Arena Stage,” Zacarías said in a statement “Now is the perfect time to engage in a tale of romantic ideals overrun by the machinations of society Hana Sharif's gorgeously lavish production cuts to the quick of Wharton's wit “I am ecstatic to be directing Karen Zacarias’ glittering adaptation of The Age of Innocence as my debut on one of the most iconic in-the-round stages in the American theater,” added Sharif “Karen has tackled Edith Wharton’s magnus opus with immense grace poetically capturing the passion and intrigue of relationships simmering under the surface in a time of strict societal rules.” dialect and vocal coach Lisa Nathans (Death on the Nile), stage manager Christi B and assistant stage manager Stefania Giron Zuluaga with dramaturgy by Otis Ramsey-Zöe.  Visit ArenaStage.org for tickets.