Morgan County Press Oct 26, 2016 by Pipistrelle Press

Wednesday, october 26, 2016 • morgancountypress.com • Vol. 106 No. 34

MORGAN COUNTY

PRESS

District semifinals come to a head See Page 9.

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Veterans legal clinic Oct. 27 in Stover

Galloway-Martens American Legion Post 343 of Stover is scheduled to host an informational seminar 7 p.m. Oct. 27 at the Stover Community Center about veterans’ legal issues. The event is an introductory session about a veterans legal clinic provided by students from the University of Missouri School of Law in Columbia. The legal clinic will be for any

veterans and their dependents interested in learning more about Veterans Adminisration disability claims and/or the armed forces discharge upgrade process. It is not limited to members of the Legion, VFW or formal veterans groups. Refreshments will be served, compliments of the Stover American Legion.

Stover summit

Representatives of 12 community groups meet Tuesday, Oct. 18 at the Stover Lions Club building to become acquainted and discuss their priorities for fundraising and community service. Surrounding the table, clockwise from lower left, are presumptive western district county commissioner-elect Ryan Hoffa (Stover City Council); Lions Chuck Black, Jay Smith, Jim Brown (hidden; Stover Community Betterment Council), Vi Dale (Stover Chamber of Commerce, American Legion Post and Auxiliary Unit 343), and Joe Dyke; Aly Menning and John Menning (Stover Community Action Club); Lions Patrick Rowland, Jesse Dale, and Matt Unger (Morgan County R-I School District); Stover Fair Board president Marty Weber and secretary Alice Tietjen; Stover Industrical Development Corporation secretary Myrna Schroder and board member Jean Hoyne (hidden behind pillar); Stover Park Board member Bob Simon and president Mike Walker; Joe Menning of Stover Youth Sports; and mayor pro tem Cody Worthley. Between the tables are Lion Mitchell Simon and SIDC treasurer Stuart Hagedorn. Jesse Dale chaired the meeting and tentatively scheduled a follow-up Monday, Jan. 9, 2017. (photo by R. D. Fish)

Community organizations meet to discuss possible joint fundraising, service priorities

Representatives of approximately 12 local organizations met Tuesday evening, Oct. 18 at the Stover Lions Club building. Chaired by Lions Club president Jesse Dale, the meeting was an opportunity for the organizations to become better acquainted, and to take a step toward setting common goals for fundraising and community service projects in Stover. Including some individuals unofficially representing more than one organization, the groups attending the meeting included the Stover City Council, the Morgan County R-I School District (MCR-I), the Stover Industrial Development Corporation (SIDC), the Stover Chamber of Commerce, the Stover Community Betterment Council (SCBC), Stover Youth Sports, the Stover Community Action Club (CA), the Stover Fair Board, the Stover Park Board, GallowayMartens American Legion Post 343 and Auxiliary Unit 343, and the Stover Lions Club. Dale said the meeting was about looking at the future in Stover. “There is a lot to be optimistic about, but there’s also a lot to work on,” he said. Dale noted he and Stover Chamber of Commerce president Vi Dale are starting to revamp the city’s website. He also encouraged discussion of possibly starting or reviving a fall festival or farm fest in Stover, possibly combining the Community Action tractor pull with a barbecue contest, a car show, and other events. Representatives of the other organizations took turns introducing themselves and talking about their goals for improving life in Stover. Myrna Schroder, secretary of the SIDC, noted the for-profit stockholder corporation owns two separate plots that are available for sale to industries, businesses, or organizations that will bring people or jobs to Stover. There are SIDC lots still available on Route N north of Stover city limits, adjacent to the Cargill facility, and around the corner of Route N and Highway 52 in Stover, adjacent to Parts Plus. Schroder noted a local church is building a new facility on one of the lots north of town, and parts of the property in town are used as soccer practice fields. She also suggested taking a page from Stover United Methodist Church’s playbook, and publishing a “wish list” of projects that need funding. Marty Weber, president of the fair board, discussed plans

to double the size of the carnival midway area at Stover Legion Memorial Park, and repairs needed on the park’s stage. Vi Dale, president of the chamber, stressed that Stover has unique industries and a good business sector, including a fish hatchery, a chick hatchery, three quilt shops, restaurants, a bank, a lumber yard, a grocery store, and many other viable businesses. Need for a ball field Mike Walker, president of the park board, said his board needs new members who will help during park work days. He discussed plans for Halloween in the Park Saturday, Oct. 29, and setting up the Christmas light display to be lit Saturday, Nov. 26. The city council’s oversight of the park board was discussed, including the separate fund maintaining the walking trail in the park. It was noted this fund will not be replenished. So, when the money runs out, the city will need to raise funds to keep the path clean and well-sealed. Park board member Bob Simon noted the park’s utility infrastructure is very outdated and needs to be upgraded or replaced. The park board had also discussed adding a baseball field at the park, Walker said. Simon and youth sports representative Joe Menning agreed there is a need for both an additional ball field and improvements to the existing field. Menning’s program had 10 teams last summer with 110 total players. MCR-I superintendent Matt Unger added an additional ball field would help build a new school softball program. As with the soccer field, however, rainwater drainage is a key problem for a softball/baseball field, especially at the south end of the park, which they described as “basically a big ditch.” Other issues included the costs of installing outdoor lighting, updating or replacing the ball field’s concession stand, and the availability and competitiveness of grants to help with the project. Menning said he thought there would be enough local support to provide for the construction of a ball field, but materials, especially for outdoor lighting, could run into tens of thousands of dollars. Lions member Patrick Rowland raised the idea of purchasing one of the SIDC lots and building one or two ball fields. He also suggested having a fundraiser to hire a grant-writer who would, in turn, bring in grant money to build the ball fields. Mayor pro tem Cody Worthley noted the city council has

an in-house grant writer. Unger reported the MCR-I district has also employed a professional grant writer. Alice Tietjen of the fair board noted there is an organization in Osage Beach that does grant writing for hire. Worthley also noted the city was considering applying to the West Central Missouri Solid Waste Management District for a grant to purchase bleachers for the park. Other ideas John Menning reported the CA club’s priorities include putting up lights for the pulling track at the park, which would also benefit the Stover Fair. Unger discussed MCR-I priorities, such as involving students more in community service and contributing to the upkeep of the ball fields. He said the school district has been awarded a 75/25 grant to build a community tornado shelter on school grounds. He said this was likely to be designed as a gym, providing additional practice space for the school’s many athletic teams and clubs, and possibly a walking track open to the community. Vi Dale advised the group there exists a local foundation dedicated to funding projects or events benefiting the greater number of people in the Morgan County R-I School District area. However, recipients must be 501(c) organizations. Schroder suggested looking into a grant from the Co-Mo Roundup program, which previously funded the purchase of an ice maker for the Stover Community Center and the down payment on a van for the Golden Age Living Center. Dale also urged local organizations to look into funding that may be available from the Missouri Department of Tourism and organizations interested in the construction of the Rock Island Trail. Jim Brown, representing the SCBC, noted the organization that operates the community

center currently has no debt, and pays its bills by having fundraisers and charging rent for the use of the building. The SCBC board has been looking at funding options to add an elevator connecting the building’s two levels. Worthley said the city has been studying adoption of a planning and zoning code. He expressed excitement about the city’s recent connection to Co-Mo Connect high-speed internet. He also suggested the city may be interested in acquiring land adjacent to the Rock Island Trail to build a bicycle depot, making Stover a welcoming stop for trail users. Dale and Worthley agreed it will be important to reactivate the Chamber of Commerce, in order to promote business growth in Stover. Several members noted it is difficult to stay informed of what is happening in Stover. Dale said she would like to see an online events calendar, to help organizations avoid conflicts between their scheduled events and fundraisers. Online tools participants recommended included Facebook and Trip Advisor. She reminded the gathering about It’s a Christmas Gatherin’ Saturday, Nov. 5 and Sunday, Nov. 6 at the Stover Community Center. Speaking for the American Legion and Auxiliary, Dale noted the post is hosting an introductory seminary about a veterans’ legal clinic Thursday, Oct. 27 at the community center. In conclusion Brown said, “I’m proud to have everyone here tonight,” adding, “If you could use the Lions’ help with a project, we’re here to serve. Come to us, and we’ll discuss it.” Jesse Dale stressed the suggestions discussed all need further research and planning, and new ideas are always welcome. Dale closed the meeting by inviting everyone back for a follow-up meeting Monday, Jan. 9, 2017 at the Stover Lions Club building.

‘Dig up a good book’ theme at November reading nights The November theme for the Bulldog Reading Nights is “Dig up a good book.” Teachers, children, and parents will share several books about dinosaurs 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3 at Florence Methodist Church; Thursday, Nov. 10 at Lakeview Baptist Church in Ivy Bend; and Tuesday, Nov. 15 in the Morgan County R-I School

cafeteria in Stover. Children will also make dinosaur headwear and other crafts. Bulldog Reading Nights are free and open to all children, whether they attend MCR-I or not. Families may attend the event of their choice. Every child who attends will receive a free book.

Stover Star

Ricky Monroe, right, receives the October Stover Star award from Morgan County R-I School superintendent Matt Unger. The certificate recognizes Monroe as “a very visible, active and supportive parent, patron and community member,” especially for his roles coaching youth basketball and baseball and officiating at youth sports. Monroe’s assignment is to choose the November recipient of the award. (photo by R. D. Fish)

Meetings Oct. 26-Nov. 2

The Public Water Supply District 2 board is scheduled to meet 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1 at the Ivy Bend water district office. The Morgan County Health Center board is scheduled to meet 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.

Halloween Happenings

Halloween Dance Sounds of Calvary at High School Halloween Festival

A Halloween dance and an “escape room,” a horror-themed interactive puzzle, are scheduled 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28 in the cafeteria at Stover High School. The event is open to Morgan County R-I students in grades 9-12. Admission is $3 for the dance and $3 for the escape room. Proceeds will fund the robotics club.

Halloween in the Park

Stover’s Halloween in the Park, sponsored by the Stover Park Board, is scheduled to start 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 at Stover Legion Memorial Park. The event begins with costume contest sign-up 4:30 to 5 p.m. by the park stage. Contest judging is scheduled to start 5:15 p.m. Classes include ages 0-3, 47, and 8-12. Prizes will be given for cutest, most original, and most “Halloweeny” costumes in each age group. Groups or individuals wishing to hand out candy may set up in the park by 5:15 p.m. The trickor-treat trail will begin after the costume contest and continue until 7 p.m. During the event, the Stover Park Board will sell hot dogs, chips, nachos, water, and soda at the park concession stand. Proceeds will fund the park’s Christmas light display.

Help Wanted: Pharmacy Technician

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2 at the health center in Versailles. The Ivy Bend Fire and Rescue board is scheduled to meet 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2 at Fire Station 1 in Ivy Bend.

Busy pharmacy needs a full-time pharmacy technician. Must have computer skills. Pharmaceutical knowledge helpful but not a must. Bring resume to Clinic Pharmacy, 901 Kidwell Drive, Versailles. For more information contact Tom at 573-378-4661

Sounds of Calvary Ministries is scheduled to have a free Halloween festival 4 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 at 1961 W. Blackberry Patch Road, off Route FF in rural Stover. Attractions include the haunted gardens and a haunted house, a kid-sized train ride starting 4:30 p.m., a concession stand, a reading of the story of Ichabod Crane with a special appearance by the Headless Horseman, and an old-fashioned hayride. The family-friendly event is open to all, and costumes are welcome - but please, no clown costumes. In case of rain, all activities will be canceled. For more information, call 573-378-8991 or 660-815-0192.

Golden Age Living Center

Nursing home residents will hand out goodies to trick-ortreaters from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31 at the Golden Age Living Center in Stover. Visitors will enter through the main foyer and pass through to the activity room, where residents will view their costumes and hand out treats. Families are asked to “avoid bringing cases of the sniffles to the living center.”

Morgan County Press, Wednesday, October 26, 2016, Page 2

www.morgancountypress.com

Record Obituaries

were honorary pallbearers. Memorial contributions were Paulina Fisch- suggested to Christ Lutheran of Stover, died Church, CLC Youth, or the Golden Age Living Center. Arrangements were under direction of the Scrivner-Morrow Funeral Home in Stover.

Viola Taylor

Viola Ella er Taylor, 97, Wednesday, Oct. 19, 2016, at Golden Age Living Center in Stover. She was born March 29, 1919, in Pharr, Texas a daughter of August A. and Ella Schnirch Fischer. She was baptized April 20, 1919 in Pharr, Texas and confirmed April 3, 1933, at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Stover. She married Clayton Taylor Aug. 18, 1940, at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Stover. He preceded her in death Dec. 6, 2002. She attended school in Stover and for a few years worked in Kansas City before marrying. For many years she was a homemaker, raising three children. She later worked at Smithson’s Inc., in Stover, retiring after 21 years. She was a member of Christ Lutheran Church in Stover. She enjoyed sewing and embroidery. She is survived by daughters Joyce Bauer, and Sharon James and husband Jack, all of Stover; five grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren; along with nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents; son Ronald Taylor; sonin-law Jim Bauer; one grandson; and brothers Leo, Herbert, Norman, Marvin and Lester Fischer. Funeral services were Saturday, Oct. 22, at Christ Lutheran Church in Stover with Pastor Tom Tuura officiating. Reflections were done by Jim Fischer. The organist was Ruth Leeper. “Heaven Is My Home” was the instrumental prelude. “In the Garden” was sung by the CLC Choir and “Count Your Blessings” was the chosen hymn. Interment was in the Stover Cemetery. Lisa Meyer, Brad Bauer, Monica Weibust, Scott Bauer, and Meredith Taylor served as pallbearers. Jeff Meyer, Lori Bauer, Terry Weibust, Tara Bauer, Dakota Kroeschen, Dylan Kroeschen, Marshal Meyer, Raygan Meyer, Jensen Bauer, Blake Bauer, Bryce Bauer, Tyler Weibust, Brenden Bauer, Emily Bauer, Hannah Bauer, Steve Fischer, Jim Fischer, Don Fischer, Jim Rath, Evelyn Alpers, Mildred Heimsoth, Tom Howser, Cheryl Howser, Shirley Brown

Troy Nichols Marlene Eidson, from left, and Nevaeh Conklin meet Troy Nichols, 54, of Ver- with fourth-grade teacher Megan Benny during parsailles died Saturday, Oct. 22, ent-teacher conferences Thursday, Oct. 20 on the lower 2016 at the University Hospital level of Stover Elementary School. (photo by R. D. Fish) in Columbia. A full obituary will be in next week’s paper. A celebration of life observance is scheduled 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29, 2016 at the Versailles High School football field. Visitation is from 1 to 2 p.m. at the Versailles High School football field. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are suggested to the Versailles Rural Fire Protection District. Arrangements are under direction of the Scrivner-Morrow Funeral Home of Versailles. Robert L. Smith

Robert L. Smith, 76, of Stover, died Thursday, Oct. 20, 2016, at the Laurie Care Center in Laurie. He was born Aug. 18, 1940, a son of the late Harry and Leona Smith. He married Victoria Young. They were married 26 years. He was a bus driver in the Kansas City metro area for many years. He retired as a bus driver for the Kansas City International Airport. He enjoyed building toy train sets. He practiced his religion through the Baptist faith. In addition to his wife, he is survived by sons Robbie Smith and Joey Smith; daughter Tracy Smith; five grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; brother Marvin Smith; a nephew; and many other relatives and friends. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by brother Larry Smith. A celebration of life observance was Tuesday, Oct. 25, at the Kidwell-Garber Funeral Home in Versailles with Chaplain Jeremy Caudel officiating. Memorial contributions were suggested to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. Arrangements were under direction of the Kidwell-Garber Funeral Home in Versailles.

Menus

Morgan County R-I School Breakfast Milk-variety and fruit juice served each day. Wednesday, Oct. 26- English muffins, scrambled egg patty, grapes. Thursday, Oct. 27- Oatmeal, toast, jelly, apples. Friday, Oct. 28- Biscuit, jelly, sausage patty, bananas. Monday, Oct. 31- Tac-Go, cantaloupe. Tuesday, Nov. 1- Cinnamon roll, yogurt, fruit mix. Wednesday, Nov. 2- Toast, cheese omelet, apples. Thursday, Nov. 3- Apple cinnamon muffin, mandarin oranges. Friday, Nov. 4- Glazed cinnamon toast, pancake, syrup, bananas. Lunch Milk-variety and fresh fruit served daily. Salad bar offered daily. Wednesday, Oct. 26- Grilled ham & cheese sandwich or BBQ beef sandwich, potato wedges, green beans, tropical fruit mix. Thursday, Oct. 27- Chicken strips or country fried steak, mashed potatoes, chicken gravy, glazed carrots, cinnamon applesauce. Friday, Oct. 28- Chili or burrito, salsa, crackers, cinnamon roll, spiced apple slices, broccoli-carrots & dip. Monday, Oct. 31- Ham & cheese sandwich or BBQ beef sandwich, French fries, baked beans, tropical fruit mix. Tuesday, Nov. 1- Beefaroni, breadstick or pepperoni pizza, garden salad, Italian vegetables, pears. Wednesday, Nov. 2- BBQ rib sandwich or meatball sub, French

Family members Ashley Knight, from left, Alexander Hedrick, and Kyle Hedrick try to guess which self-portrait belongs to student Vincent Hedrick outside Michelle Keener’s second-grade classroom during parent-teacher conferences Thursday, Oct. 20 at Stover Elementary School. (photo by R. D. Fish)

fries, green beans, peaches. Thursday, Nov. 3- Country fried steak or chicken strips, mashed potatoes, chicken gravy, glazed carrots, cinnamon applesauce, hot roll. Friday, Nov. 4- Taco salad or quesadilla, salsa, broccoli & dip, spiced apple slices, chocolate chip cookie.

Versailles Nutrition Site 308 Fairground Rd. • Versailles Fruited Jell-O, whole wheat bread available each day. Wednesday, Oct. 26- Fried chicken. broccoli, lima beans, pepper steak, wild rice, pie. Thursday, Oct. 27- Birthday/ Bingo- Hamburger steak w/grilled onions, mashed potato/gravy, peas & carrots, Polish sausage/sauerkraut, cheesecake. Friday, Oct. 28- Basa fish fillet, oven roasted potato, tossed salad, goulash, carrots, lemon bars, pudding. Monday, Oct. 31- Honey lemon chicken, oriental blend, roasted cubed potatoes, beef stroganoff/noodles, pineapple tidbits, ice cream. Tuesday, Nov. 1- Hot turkey sandwich, mashed potato/gravy, carrots, honey bourbon meatballs, green bean casserole, pumpkin bars. Wednesday, Nov. 2- Salisbury steak, mashed potato/gravy, peas, chicken liver, zucchini & tomatoes, bread pudding. Thursday, Nov. 3- Baked ham, broccoli, tossed salad, tater tot casserole, baked sweet potato, pudding. Friday, Nov. 4- Tavern baked fish, mixed vegetables, steak fries, chili dog, coleslaw, cherry squares.

Thank You

to family and friends for all your acts of kindness, support and messages of sympathy shown during the loss of our loved one. Thank you for all the kind words, prayers, visits, phone calls, cards, flowers and memorial contributions made to the Down Syndrome Guild. A special thank you to Scrivner-Morrow Funeral Homes, Howard & Lisa Parsons, Gennifer Monteer and other staff with SSM Health at Home, and Hospice Compassus of Osage Beach. We deeply appreciate your thoughtfulness. It will not be forgotten.

The Family of Juanita Robbins Glenda, Randy, Rusty, Rhonda & Robbie

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Business teacher Julie Kidwell, left, talks with 10thgrader Olivia Schnirch and parent Rebecca Schnirch during Stover High School parent-teacher conferences Thursday, Oct. 20 in the Stover Elementary School gymnasium. (photo by R. D. Fish)

MCR-I board receives timetable for storm shelter Operators Available 24/7!

Superintendent Matt Unger tion storm shelter grant training advised the Morgan County R-I workshop he attended WednesSTATEWIDE Board of Education Wednesday, day, Oct. 5, Unger noted the proOct. 19 about the deadlines for gram comes with a thick manual A amessage from the must follow. designing and building grant- the district funded community stormDepartment shelter However, he added the proMissouri of Insurance on school grounds. gram’s requirements are similar According to the timetable for to those of other federal prothe 75/25 grant from the Fed- grams in which the district pareral Emergency Management ticipates. Agency the district was awarded Also required by the grant last month, there is a six-month program: deadline to approve a design • ThePeriod districtis must have a Medicare’s Annual Openand Enrollment October a 30-month deadline to complete grant manager to ensure compli15project. - December 7. To help youance make good choices, the with the terms of thethe grant. Department Insurance offers thetoCLAIM Missouri Unger noted the districtofmay • Funds need be broken ask for an extension if needed. down by account codes. program. CLAIM staff and trained volunteers can Reporting about a State Emer- • The district must advertise answerManagement Medicare questions you find the minority best gency Associa- and and help actively solicit

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Morgan County Press, Wednesday, October 26, 2016, Page 3

People

Tuesday, Nov. 1 2 p.m. High school equivalency class at Ivy Bend Food Pantry 6:30 p.m. Public Water Supply District 2 board at Ivy Bend Water District office 6:30 p.m. Stover Lions Club at Lions Den in Stover Wednesday, Nov. 2 9 a.m. Senior Exercise at Stover United Methodist Church 4 p.m. Morgan County Health Center board at the health center in Versailles 6 p.m. AA at Ivy Bend Food Pantry 7 p.m. Ivy Bend Fire and Rescue board at Fire Station 1 in Ivy Bend Thursday, Nov. 3 2 p.m. High school equivalency class at Ivy Bend Food Pantry 7 p.m. Florence Community Fire Department board at Florence fire station 6 p.m. Bulldog Reading Night at Florence Methodist Church Friday, Nov. 4 9 a.m. Senior Exercise at Stover United Methodist Church 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Morgan County Health Center free health screenings at Ivy Bend Food Pantry 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Senior lunch at Ivy Bend Food Pantry Saturday, Nov. 5 7-11 a.m. Veterans biscuitand-gravy breakfast at Ivy Bend Youth and Community Center 9 a.m.-5 p.m. It’s a Christmas Gatherin’ at Stover Community Center 4:30 p.m. Smorgasbord at St. John United Church of Christ in Florence Sunday, Nov. 6 Daylight saving time ends

Calendar of Events

11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Harvest fest dinner at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Stover 9 a.m.-3 p.m. It’s a Christmas Gatherin’ at Stover Community Center Monday, Nov. 7 9 a.m. Senior Exercise at Stover United Methodist Church 5-6:30 p.m. Solid Rock Cafe at Stover First Baptist Church 6:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 23 at Stover United Methodist Church Tuesday, Nov. 8 6 a.m.-7 p.m. Election Noon Senior tax dinner at Stover United Methodist Church 1 p.m. Kola Club at home of Betty Jo Shafer 2 p.m. High school equivalency class at Ivy Bend Food Pantry 6 p.m. Stover Fair Board at Stover Lions Club building 7 p.m. Galloway-Martens American Legion Post 343 and Auxiliary Unit 343 at Legion Hall in Stover Wednesday, Nov. 9 9 a.m. Senior Exercise at Stover United Methodist Church 10:30 a.m. Can Doers Club departing to dine out in Sedalia 6 p.m. AA at Ivy Bend Food Pantry Thursday, Nov. 10 2 p.m. High school equivalency class at Ivy Bend Food Pantry 6 p.m. Buffalo Creek Citizens Patrol at Stover United Methodist Church 6 p.m. Bulldog Reading Night at Lakeview Baptist Church in Ivy Bend Friday, Nov. 11 9 a.m. Senior Exercise at Stover United Methodist Church 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Senior lunch at

Ivy Bend Food Pantry Monday, Nov. 14 9:30 a.m./1 p.m./5:30 p.m. Unique Stitchers ’n’ More at Stover United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. Stover Rural Fire Protection District at district office in Stover Tuesday, Nov. 15 Noon Senior tax dinner at Stover United Methodist Church 2 p.m. High school equivalency class at Ivy Bend Food Pantry 6 p.m. Bulldog Reading Night in the Morgan County R-I School cafeteria 6:30 p.m. Stover Lions Club at Lions Den in Stover Wednesday, Nov. 16 9 a.m. Senior Exercise at Stover United Methodist Church 9 a.m. Ivy Bend Food Pantry board at the Ivy Bend pantry Noon-2 p.m. Missouri Rural Crisis Center discounted food co-op at Ivy Bend Fire Station 2 on Webb Loop 6 p.m. AA at Ivy Bend Food Pantry 6:30 p.m. Kountry Kids 4-H Club at American Legion hall in Stover 7 p.m. MCR-I School Board meeting in the Stover school library Thursday, Nov. 17 11 a.m. Ivy Bend Youth Association at Ivy Bend Youth and Community Center Noon Ministerial Alliance Food Pantry distribution and free dinner at Stover United Methodist Church 2 p.m. High school equivalency class at Ivy Bend Food Pantry Friday, Nov. 18 9 a.m. Senior Exercise at Stover United Methodist Church

11 a.m-1 p.m. Senior lunch at Ivy Bend Food Pantry Monday, Nov. 21 9 a.m. Senior Exercise at Stover United Methodist Church 4:30 p.m. Morgan County Senior Tax Board at Morgan County Library, Versailles 6 p.m. “Chasing the Dragon” free film presentation at Ivy Bend Food Pantry 6:30 p.m. Stover City Council at Stover City Hall 6:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 23 at Stover United Methodist Church Tuesday, Nov. 22 9 a.m. Golden Age Nursing Home District board at Golden Age Living Center in Stover 2 p.m. High school equivalency class at Ivy Bend Food Pantry 6:30 p.m. Stover Lions Club at Lions Den in Stover Wednesday, Nov. 23 9 a.m. Senior Exercise at Stover United Methodist Church 6 p.m. AA at Ivy Bend Food Pantry Thursday, Nov. 24 Thanksgiving Day Friday, Nov. 25 9 a.m. Senior Exercise at Stover United Methodist Church 11 a.m-1 p.m. Senior lunch at Ivy Bend Food Pantry Monday, Nov. 28 9 a.m. Senior Exercise at Stover United Methodist Church Noon Morgan County Retired School Personnel at Pioneer Restaurant in Versailles Tuesday, Nov. 29 2 p.m. High school equivalency class at Ivy Bend Food Pantry Wednesday, Nov. 30 8 a.m.-noon Food distribution at Ivy Bend Food Pantry 9 a.m. Senior Exercise at Stover United Methodist Church 6 p.m. AA at Ivy Bend Food Pantry

to host senior dinner Veterans assembly Nov. 11 SCBC The Stover Community Bet- The complete meal is free to A Veterans Day assembly is scheduled 9 a.m. Friday, Nov. 11 in the Stover High School gymnasium. The assembly is hosted by the Morgan County R-I chapter of the National Honor Society, with faculty sponsor Erin Wolfrum. A reception is planned be-

fore the assembly for all servicemen and servicewomen. Refreshments will be served. Veterans or current service members may submit photos to include in the program’s recognition slideshow. Either drop off a photo at the MCR-I central office in Stover, or email it to erin.wolfrum@mcr1.us.

Don’t forget!

Ivy Bend pantry to present painkiller addiction film

Among the events scheduled in November at the Ivy Bend Food Pantry is a free screening of “Chasing the Dragon,” a film about painkiller addiction. The film presentation is scheduled 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21 at the pantry 41569 Ivy Bend Road, off Lake Road 135-12 in rural Stover. Included in the event are free hot dogs, chili, chips, drinks, and an opportunity to ask questions of a representative from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration. Food distribution The pantry’s monthly food distribution is scheduled 8 a.m. to noon Wednesday, Nov. 30. Flu shots, health screenings Staff from the Morgan County Health Center in Versailles are scheduled to provide free health screenings and a “second chance” for flu shots during the senior meal 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 at the Ivy Bend pantry. Weekly senior lunches Free senior lunches continue 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Friday at

the Ivy Bend Food Pantry. The menu Friday, Nov. 4 is a surprise, served by Lakeview Baptist Church of Ivy Bend. The menu Friday, Nov. 11 is tuna casserole and green peas, served by the Ivy Bend Youth and Community Center. Friday, Nov. 18 the meal is chicken, dressing, green beans, and salad, served by Lakeview Baptist Church. Friday, Nov. 25 the meal is turkey, dressing, green bean casserole, and salad, served by the women of Ozark Chapel United Methodist Church in Laurie. Other services Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous meetings continue 6 p.m. every Wednesday at the pantry. High School Equivalency test preparation classes continue 2 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday at the pantry. Child tutoring at the pantry continues 6 p.m. every Tuesday while school is in session. For more information, call the pantry at 573-372-9892.

51st Annual

SMORGASBORD St. John United Church of Christ Florence, Mo.

Saturday, Nov. 5 • 4:30 p.m.-? * Quilt drawing * Adults $11, K-12 years $6, Preschool free Annual

Barbecued Pork & Turkey Dinner

Saturday, Nov. 12 • 4:30 - 8 p.m. American Legion Hall, Post 305, Cole Camp

Advance tickets available at: Mora Lumber in Mora, Handel Haus, Heet Gas Co. and Dean’s Barber Shop in Cole Camp, and The Citizens-Farmers Bank, Cole Camp & Stover

Adult advance tickets $8 • At the door $9 • Children ages 5-12 $3 • Under 5 FREE Sponsored by Lake Creek Volunteer Fire Dept. Co-Sponsored by Thrivent Financial for Lutherans

terment Council is scheduled to host a senior dinner 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30 at the Stover Community Center.

Morgan County seniors ages 60 and older, with funding from the Morgan County Senior Citizens Benefit Fund.

Florence News

by Kerry Hampy 660-368-2825 St. John United Church of Christ is scheduled to host a Trunk or Treat starting 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31. Brent and Connie Hampy, Geneva Hampy, and Carolyn Sterner spent Friday, Oct. 21 through Sunday, Oct. 23 in Los Angeles. They attended the wedding of Geneva’s granddaughter Anna Wylie and Bryan Winnkenbach. Ron and Maggie Oehrke returned home Friday, Oct. 21. They spent several days touring North Carolina, Virginia, and West Virginia. They also toured the Appomattox Court House National Historical Park. Roberta Kurtz and Frances Starke spent Thursday, Oct. 20 in Sedalia. Frances had a doctor’s appointment. Roberta Kurtz, Frances Starke, and Erma Woolery had lunch Sunday, Oct. 23 at Bobbio’s Pizza in Tipton. Kelly Oehrke and Donald Warnke were among a group of men who spent Thursday, Oct.

20 through Wednesday, Oct. 26 pheasant hunting in South Dakota. Matt and Tabitha Sutton and children David and Daniel were Sunday, Oct. 23 visitors of Betty Woodall. Renee Hickman of Ridgeway was a Thursday, Oct. 20 visitor of Betty Woodall. Betty Woodall attended a grandparents’ breakfast Friday, Oct. 21 at Otterville Elementary School. A large crowd attended a chili-soup luncheon and Lord’s Acre sale Saturday, Oct. 22 at Smithton Methodist Church. Mike and Deana Hancock of Fishers, Ind. were Friday, Oct. 21 visitors of Lloyd and Ellen Bremer. Kerry Hampy, Sarah Ivanov, Terry and Monica Jones, and John Palmer were Saturday, Oct. 22 dinner guests of Jerry Connor and Bob Hock. Jerry Connor, Kerry Hampy, and Bob Hock had lunch Sunday, Oct. 23 at the Dairy Bar in Cole Camp.

Church Directory

Then they said among the nations, “The Lord has done great things for them.” The Lord has done great things for us, and we are glad. Psalm 126:2-3 Christ Lutheran Church 505 W. Second, Stover 573-377-2819 Rev. Thomas Tuura Wednesday 6:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Choir Practice Sunday 9 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Class, Confirmation, CLC Cafe 10:15 a.m. Worship; Communion first and second Sunday St. Paul Lutheran Church 407 W. Third, Stover 573-377-2824 Rev. Jerry Kurka Thursday 9 a.m. Bible Class Sunday 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Monday 6 p.m. Ladies Bible Study Brauersville Immanuel Lutheran Church 31247 Hwy. AD, Cole Camp PMA Gary Wahlers Church 660-668-3585 Home 573-377-4490

immanueltrinitychurches.webs.com

Mercy’s Way Southern Baptist 105 W. Third, Stover 573-377-2307 Kenny Shewmaker, Pastor Sunday 10:30 a.m. Worshp Service Wednesday 6 p.m. Children’s Night Open Arms Community Church 33207 Ivy Bend Road, Stover Rev. Larry Thompson Sunday 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Bible Study Lakeview Baptist Church 32760 N. Ivy Bend Rd. Rev. Jack Kirkham Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Wednesday 4 p.m. Bible Study Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses Sunday 9:30 a.m. Public Bible Lecture 10:30 a.m. Watchtower Study Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Bible Study

Sunday, Oct. 30 - People’s Choice St. John’s United Hymn Sunday Church of Christ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 6670 Hwy. JJ, Florence 10:30 a.m. Worship with ComRev. Larry Gallamore munion, with confirmation class to Sunday follow 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Pyrmont Trinity Lutheran Church United Methodist Church 2831 Pyrmont Road, Stover Florence PMA Gary Wahlers Rev. Brittanee Jacobs Church 660-668-3585 Sunday Home 573-377-4490 immanueltrinitychurches.webs.com 10 a.m. Sunday School Sunday, Oct. 30 - People’s Choice 11 a.m. Worship service Hymn Sunday Mt. Olive Baptist Church 8:30 a.m. Worship, Communion 354 Hwy. JJ, Florence 2nd and 4th Sunday Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m. Confirmation follow- 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:35 a.m. Worship ing worship at Brauersville 6 p.m. Discipleship Training 7 p.m. Bible School United Methodist Church 206 N. Hickory, Stover Bethlehem Baptist Church 573-377-2711 3961 Wolf Lane, Florence Rev. Diane Cutler Steve Robinson, Pastor Sunday Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Worship Tuesday 7 p.m. Bible Study 9 a.m. Prayer Group 2nd, 4th and 5th Wednesday Wednesday 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Visi 7 p.m. Choir Practice tation First Baptist Church Assembly of God West Chapel First & Cherry, Stover 211 E. Second St. 573-377-2828 Stover • 573-789-4861 Rev. James Butterfield Joe Bigham, Pastor Sunday Thursday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Sunday 6 p.m. Bible Study 10:30 a.m. Worship Service and Wednesday 6 p.m. Life House Children’s Children’s Church Program Church of God in Christ 6:30 p.m. Youth Mennonite 6:30 p.m. Bible Study/Missions 8669 Pine Tree Rd. (135 North) Stover • 660-368-4170 Sounds of Calvary Ministries 1961 W. Blackberry Patch Rd, Sunday 10 a.m. Sunday School Stover 10:45 a.m. Worship Service 573-377-2198 • 573-378-8991 Jim & Linda Bartlett, Pastors 7 p.m. Evening Service Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 6 p.m. Evangelistic Service

Golden Age Living Center

Trick or Treating

Monday, Oct. 31 • 5:30 - 7 p.m.

Senior Dinner

Sunday, Oct. 30 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Stover Community Center Complete Meal Provided to Morgan County Seniors age 60 and over

404 E. 3rd St. Stover MO

Hosted by Stover Community Betterment Council with use of Senior Benefit Funds

Harvest Fest Dinner

St. Paul Lutheran Church, Stover

Join us in celebrating

Honey Scrivner’s

90th Birthday

407 W. Third St., Stover

Sunday, Nov. 6 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

Traditional Thanksgiving Dinner Suggested Donation: $10 Adults $3 Children Proceeds for church improvement projects.

Sunday, October 30 From 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. in the lobby of the Kidwell Home 1000 Kidwell Drive, Versailles No gifts please!

Hosted by her family: Mona, Sherry, Steve, Jamie, Doug, Carrie, and Hannah

Morgan County Press, Wednesday, October 26, 2016, Page 4

www.morgancountypress.com

Notice of Election

Public Notices

SAMPLE BALLOT

GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 8, 2016 MORGAN COUNTY, MISSOURI

NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in the County of Morgan on Tuesday, November 8, 2016 as certified to this office by the participating entities of Morgan County. The ballot for the Election shall be in substantially the following form. This is a

CONSOLIDATED ballot. Your ballot will include only the issues that apply to you.

TRUSTEE’S SALE IN RE: Jeffrey M. Tierney, Husband and Wife Tammy L. Tierney Trustee’s Sale: For default in payment of debt and performance of obligation secured by Deed of Trust executed by Jeffrey M. Tierney, Husband and Wife Tammy L. Tierney dated March 19, 2008 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Morgan County, Missouri as Instrument No. 200800001802 the undersigned Successor Trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said Note will on Friday, October 28, 2016 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., (at the specific time of 11:20 AM), at the North Front Door of the Court House, City of Versailles, County of Morgan, State of Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, described in said Deed of Trust, and situated in Morgan County, State of Missouri, to wit: ALL OF LOTS TWENTY-FIVE (25), TWENTY-SIX (26) AND TWENTY-SEVEN (27) IN BLOCK SIX (6) OF EDGEDALE ADDITION TO THE CITY OF VERSAILLES, MORGAN COUNTY, MISSOURI, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1835 AT PAGE 44 IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF DEEDS FOR MORGAN COUNTY, MISSOURI to satisfy said debt and cost. MILLSAP & SINGER, P.C., Successor Trustee 612 Spirit Drive St. Louis, MO 63005 (636) 537-0110 File No: 175519.102816.361903 FC NOTICE Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. PUBLISH ON: October 5, 2016 10/12/2016, 10/19/2016, 10/26/2016 10-05-16 to 10-26-16 -----------------------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MORGAN COUNTY, MISSOURI PROBATE DIVISION THE HONORABLE KEVIN SCHEHR Judge In the Estate of IRENE J. EHLERS, Deceased ESTATE NO. 16MG-PR00086 NOTICE OF LETTERS GRANTED To all persons interested in the Estate of Irene J. Ehlers, Deceased: On October 14, 2016, the Last Will of decedent having been admitted to probate, Sharon K. Burns and Lynda Zurmiller were appointed Personal Representatives of the Estate of Irene J. Ehlers, deceased, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Morgan County, Missouri. The business addresses of the Personal Representatives are 1208 South Mildred, Sedalia, MO 65301 and P. O. Box 66, Versailles, MO 65084, respectively, and the Personal Representatives’ attorney is David Yarger, whose address is 104 South Fisher Street, Versailles, Missouri 65084, and whose telephone number is (573) 378-5344. All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or if a copy of this notice was mailed to, or served upon, such

2X2s for October 23, 2016

creditor by the personal representative, then within two months from the date it was mailed or served, whichever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest extent permissible by law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do not extend the limitation period that would bar claims one year after the decedent’s death, as provided in Section 473.444, R.S.Mo., or any other applicable limitation periods. Nothing in Section 473.033, R.S.Mo., shall be construed to bar any action against a decedent’s liability insurance carrier through a defendant ad litem pursuant to Section 537.021 R.S.Mo. Date of the decedent’s death was October 2, 2016. Receipt of this notice by mail should not be construed by the recipient to indicate that the recipient necessarily has a beneficial interest in the estate. The nature and extent of any person’s interest, if any, can be determined from the files and records of this estate in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Morgan County, Missouri. Date of first publication is October 19, 2016. /s/ Sue Ball Clerk of the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Morgan County, Missouri (Seal) 10-19-16 to 11-10-16 -----------------------------------------In re: Frank E. Linneman TRUSTEE’S SALE: For default in the payment of debt and performance of certain obligations secured by a Deed of Trust, executed by Frank E. Linneman, an unmarried man, dated August 12, 2013, and recorded August 21, 2013, as Instrument No. 201300004337, in the Office for the Recorder of Deeds for the County of Morgan, State of Missouri, and as to that portion located in the County of Morgan, the undersigned Successor Trustee will on November 17, 2016, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. (at the specified time of 1:00 pm) at the North front door of the Morgan County Courthouse, in the City of Versailles, County of Morgan, State of Missouri, sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate described in said Deed of Trust and situated in the County of Morgan, State of Missouri, to wit: LOT NO. FIFTEEN (15) IN BLOCK EIGHT A (8A) OF UNIT NO. THREE (3) AS SHOWN ON THE SURVEY AND PLAT BY MISSOURI LAKESHORE CORP. OF GOLDEN BEACH, ON THE LAKE OF THE OZARKS, MORGAN COUNTY, MISSOURI, PREPARED IN 1953 BY W.H. EPPENAUER, STATE CERTIFIED SURVEYOR, AND RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1950, AT PAGE 34 IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE OF MORGAN COUNTY, MISSOURI. Property address purported to be: 27545 Shorty Rd, Barnett, MO 65011 to satisfy said debt and costs. SOMMARS & ASSOCIATES, L L.C. PAMELA B. LEONARD SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE 314/241-5500 NOTICE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. § 1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Publication start date 10/26/2016 10-26-16 to 11-16-16 ------------------------------------------

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www.morgancountypress.com

Editorial Years Past

From the files of The Morgan County Press

NR.otes of Interest D. F

by ish The closer we get to the Tuesday, Nov. 8 election, the harder it is to go anywhere in print or online media without having somebody’s views about the presidential race shoved in one’s face. It’s exhausting. As a special service, therefore, I offer you a moment of relief from presidential politicking. Instead, this week’s column is voter’s guide to the ballot questions Missouri voters will face on Nov. 8. (Crowd cheers!) All right, so it isn’t much of a relief. But I’m preoccupied with election issues, all right? Do with this what you will. Fold it into your pocket and take it to the polls. Fold it into an airplane and toss it in a wastebasket. Memorize and recite it during commercial breaks in the KS95 Country Sale. Wrap a fish in it. It’s just my opinion. In general This is easy: Always Vote No. I think passing amendments to the state constitution via ballot initiative is a bad idea. How easy should it be to amend the constitution? Should it happen five times every election cycle? How, then, can the constitution provide a stable basis for all law in this state? Missouri needs a strong, straightforward constitution to protect its citizens and ensure its government works. It doesn’t need a complex tangle of entitlement bills and bylaws in the hole where its constitution belongs. Every fiddly tax appropriation for education, parks, and bridges doesn’t need to be an article of the constitution. Why not let lawmakers make laws, and our representatives represent us? That’s what we elect them to do. So why are petitions like this always on the ballot? I can think of two reasons. First, some people disagree with the delegates chosen by

Missouri’s voters, so they want to make an end-run around them. But we elected them. We should encourage them to do what we hired them to do. Second, some lawmakers are too cowardly to put issues they fear will make them unpopular in a bill or to vote on it in the legislature. So they stick them on the ballot, leaving it up to the voter to take the responsibility or the blame. We should not encourage this! We should expect our representatives to do what needs to be done, and to take their lumps for it if necessary. Let them hammer out compromises. Let them sand the rough edges off bills during committee negotiations and floor debates. Let them spot the flaws in a bill that John Q. Voter might not notice in a ballot question. Let’s not accept the excuse that the voters didn’t choose what was right or necessary. That thwarts the purpose of representative government - to temper the madness of the mob. It’s also a bad excuse for our leaders falling down on their job. It doesn’t really matter what cause a sales tax is earmarked for, when it’s ultimately in the hands of a state house that can, and sometimes does, set aside what the voters decided. Our legislators have a record of going back on their promises about which tax would fund what project. If they can’t be trusted, we should stop making deals with them. We should vote them out and vote someone else in. Ultimately, there’s one law no ballot question can repeal: the law of unintended consequences. If you’re not willing to read every word of the full-length petition - which is only briefly summarized on the ballot - or if you don’t really understand the results of passing such a law, your safest vote is still No.

If you want to consider voting Yes, the full text of all the proposed amendments and ballot questions is in this newspaper. In brief Amendment 1 (to continue the sales tax for conservation): No. Maybe there should be a law, but it shouldn’t be in the state constitution. Amendment 2 (campaign finance limits): No. The abuse of this law will be worse than the problem it aims to correct. Amendment 3 (a steep cigarette tax hike for education and early childhood health): No. This will hurt poor families the most, including children whose health and education will be affected. Also, the government really should decide whether it wants to put an end to tobacco use or profit from it. Trying to do both at once just isn’t honest. Amendment 4 (prohibiting new sales/use taxes in the future): No. This proposal strips local entities of the power to innovate or meet unforeseen needs. Amendment 6 (allowing the state to require voter ID): No. The constitution should only define who is eligible to vote. ID is already required to register to vote. So, if this amendment doesn’t actually change anything, what good is it? Do we need to complicate our state constitution with articles that only exist to make a political statement? Proposition A (a cigarette tax hike for road and bridge projects): Meh. Do our legislators need permission for this? Why don’t they show some leadershp and pass it themselves?

October 23, 1936 L.W. Lingle, owner of the Lingle’s Grocery Store and the Lingle Mill and Elevator, closed out his grocery business last week and sold his retail grocery stock to Cooper’s Store in Stover. Mr. Lingle will continue the uptown store handling flour, feeds, and seeds at retail prices. October 18, 1946 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Murphy of Stover rfd 1 have received word of the birth of a son to Marine Sgt. and Mrs. John B. Murphy. The boy, who has been named Stephen John, was born in San Diego, Calif., where the John B. Murphy’s reside, Sept. 18. First Sgt. Murphy is stationed in China at present. This is Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Murphy’s first grandson. October 25, 1956 Don’t forget next Wednesday night is Halloween night. Get out your old costumes and masks and come on over to the Legion Building and enjoy yourself. Everyone, young and old, masked and plain, will have fun playing games and going through the spook show. There will be first,

second, and third-place prizes for best costumes. October 27, 1966 Morgan County was one of five Missouri counties in which confirmed outbreaks of hog cholera were reported last month. Dr. L.S. Davidson, District Veterinarian, urged hog farmers in Morgan and surrounding counties to be extra vigialant during the coming months for signs of hog cholera. October 27, 1976 Matthew E. Washlick, 63, owner and publisher of Morgan County Press, died at General Leonard Wood Army Hospital, early Saturday night. He had entered the hospital Thursday for treatment of complications from leukemia but death was due to heart failure. He had purchased the newspaper from his fatherin-law, the late H. A. Harrell, following his retirement from the U.S. Army at Fort Leonard Wood in March 1963. October 22, 1986 A new law allows volunteer fire departments such as Stover Rural Fire Association to collect money for fighting fires at homes

where resident have not paid membership dues. House Bill No. 1418, which went into effect Sept. 28, does not, however, force volunteer associations to fight all blazes in their district. The present policy of Stover Rural Fire Association is to not respond to any non-member calls. October 23, 1996 Stover City Council members approved leasing, but not giving, a city building to the Stover Rural Fire Protection District Thursday night. Newly appointed mayor Scott Beckmann presided over the October meeting in which fire board president David Warnke asked the council for use of the building on Main Street for storage of equipment and vehicle repair work. October 25, 2006 Mrs. Helen M. Reusch, Bucklin, will celebrate her 90th birthday Monday, Oct. 30. She was born on a farm near Smithton. She and her husband, Walter E. Reusch, lived on a farm west of Florence until he died in 1983. She enjoys reading, sewing, flowers and crafts.

What could improve Stover?

Benita Knight: “I think it’s a pretty nice Todd and Michele Christian: “We like little town... They could have more stores Stover small, the way it is.” and things like that.”

Senior Living Make Your Home at Bristol Manor

Library Bookworm 2X2s for October 23, 2016

by Stacey Embry, tire of it; but when you make the Director, choice, there is a reason. It is Morgan County Library what you enjoy, maybe it enter We are hiring a new employee tains you, or maybe it gives you at the library in preparation for peace. Monday openings in 2017. I did The applicants all had great interviews this week and I had answers. They paused, they rea question that was my favorite. ally thought about it. I love that! “If you were trapped on a de- We grow up and learn to be serted island what book(s) would appropriate. Well, most of us do. you choose to have with you?” We stop crying in public when I added this question to get a we are tired, grumpy, or just glimpse into the “realness” of the hungry. We try not to stick our applicant. I wanted them to pause tongues out at the others who anand think. There was no right or noy us. Growing up can kind of wrong answer; I just wanted to break a person. Seriously, chilsee honesty. When some people dren are so raw. They are who are asked the desert island ques- they are. They don’t worry about tion, they feel there is a “right” what others think. I am not sayanswer and it is usually tied into ing we all need to run around their personal beliefs and values. acting like 3-year-olds; but I do Again, there is no right or wrong think we need to be kinder and answer. Other people get too truer to ourselves. “thinky” with their choice and It was so easy to ask this quesgo with items that will help them tion, not so easy for me to answer survive. it. But here goes, I will share a In the book The Martian the little glimpse into who I am. I character is all alone on a desert- am going to allow myself three ed planet. Each astronaut was books. Book No. 1, a Dan Brown allowed certain personal items book, either the Da Vinci Code they could bring on a “data stick.” or Inferno. Why? I love the hisHe goes through all of them for tory, action, and adventure in his entertainment and comments on books. The Da Vinci Code was each, good and bad. Basically, the first fiction book that made it boils down to this: no matter me want to do research about WEST what you have access to, you will what I was reading. It made

me question things and that is a pretty amazing for a fictional book. Book No. 2 would be Ken Follett’s Pillars of the Earth. It’s a big, old, fat book with tons of DOING WHAT history, great timelines, and ar-WE SAY SINCE 1935. chitecture. Who knows, maybe it would help me build a great shelter on the island. For my final book, I would bring Elizabeth Gilbert’s Eat Pray Love. I loved the travel and adventure of this book. There were people who actually took the same tour as Elizabeth after they read her book! I would hope reading about it would give me an escape from my little island. Opportunities available in these divisions If I answered this question toVAN morrow, I would probably give| DEDICATED three other choices, but this is Team and Solo | Regional and Over-the-Road me today. My answers are my answers, there is no right or wrong. Let’s face it, if we can’t COMPANY be who we truly are when we are DRIVER BENEFITS $6,000 alone, we willtuition neverreimbursement be who we | Paid orientation and ongoing training dental and vision insurance and 401(k) plan were meant to Medical, be. For more information, visit the schneiderjobs.com Morgan County Library, 600 N. schneiderowneroperators.com Hunter, in Versailles, call 573800-44-PRIDE | 800-28-LEASE 378-5319; or see the library’s website at morgancountylibrary. org. Library hours are 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Satur- WEST day.

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Morgan County Press, Wednesday, October 26, 2016, Page 9

Sports

Stover defender Brenden Bauer heads the ball away during the first half of the Bulldogs district semifinal match versus Dixon Wednesday, Oct. 19 in Stover. Watching the play is Justin Schroeder, left, and Joe Viebrock. The match was suspended at the end of regulation time Wednesday and resumed Friday, Oct. 21 with Dixon winning a shootout for a 3-2 victory. (photo by Chris Johnson)

Dixon defeats soccer Bulldogs in district semifinal shootout Lady Bulldogs fall to Green Ridge in district final

Stover’s Ashley Schroder bumps the ball during the Lady Bulldogs volleyball match against Green Ridge in the Class 1 District 11 tournament final Tuesday, Oct. 18 in Stover. Watching the play are Schroder’s teammates Lacey Buck (13) and Kaylan Black (11). Green Ridge won the match, 2-0, to advance to the state sectional. (photo by Chris Johnson)

After 110 minutes of playing time on two different days, it came down to a shootout and the Dixon Bulldogs outscored Stover, 3-2, to win the semifinal contest in the MSHSAA Class 1 District 5 soccer tournament Friday, Oct. 21 in Stover. The match began Wednesday, Oct. 19 and was played in a steady rain. Stover took the lead on a goal by Trey Dixon, but Dixon rallied to go in front on goals by Jeffrey Norman and Isaiah Willis early in the second half. Colton Johannes scored

his 32nd goal of the season to tie the score. After regulation time expired, the match was suspended due to the wet field and resumed Friday, Oct. 21. After 30 minutes of scoreless overtime, the match was decided on free kicks from the penalty line. Dixon goalkeeper Dillon Williams stopped the first attempt by Stover’s Brenden Bauer. Dylan Ramsey scored for Dixon and Johannes answered for Stover. Norman then hit the crossbar on his shot attempt for Dixon. Quentin Riddell scored

to give Stover a 2-1 lead. John Schaffner tied it for Dixon and then Williams stopped the shot by Stover’s Camren Worthley. Khale Hoard scored to give Dixon a 3-2 lead and Williams then made the save on the shot by Stover’s Alex Haag to secure the win. Crocker won the district title, defeating Dixon, 3-1, to advance to the state quarterfinal. Stover wrapped up their 2016 season with a match against Sacred Heart Tuesday, Oct. 25 in Stover.

The Stover volleyball season concluded with a 2-0 loss to Green Ridge in the MSHSAA Class 1 District 11 tournament championship match Tuesday, Oct. 18 in Stover. Green Ridge won by set scores of 25-14 and 25-19 to advance to the Class 1 sectional. In the first set, the Lady Bulldogs held a 14-13 lead when the Lady Tigers reeled off 12 straight points to close out the set. In the second set, Stover led, 2-1, when Green Ridge scored four consecutive points to go in front, 5-2, and eventually built their lead to 18-12 before the Lady Bulldogs rallied and cut the deficit to 19-18. The Lady Tigers then scored three points in a row for a four-point advantage and closed out with a six-point victory. Ashley Schroder and Shelby

Jackson each had five kills for Stover and Lacey Buck had 10 assists in the match. Stover defeated Smithton, 2-0, in the semifinal match Tuesday, winning by set scores of 25-22 and 26-24. In the opening set, the Tigers were in front, 20-18, when Schroder led a five-point charge to put the Lady Bulldogs ahead, 23-20. Smithton closed to 23-22 before Morgan Iman and Jackson both had kills to close out the win. In set two, Stover jumped in front early, but the Tigers came back and built a 22-17 lead. The Lady Bulldogs responded with five straight points to tie it 22-all. The two teams traded points to a 24-24 tie when Schroder’s kill put Stover ahead and she ended the match when she tapped the ball over the net for the win. Schroder led the Lady Bulldogs with 10 kills and four

blocks while Jackson added six kills. Buck had 19 assists. Green Ridge won in two sets, 25-19 and 25-19, against Lincoln in the other semifinal match. Stover cruised to a 2-0 win against Calhoun in their district opener Monday, Oct. 17, winning 25-5 and 25-3. The Lady Bulldogs had 22 service aces in the match, nine by Schroder, eight by Jackson, four by Matty Hinck and one by Leanna Baker. Schroder also had nine kills and Buck had 16 assists. Iman, Jackson and Schroder were voted to the all-district first-team along with Madisyn Bridges, Bailey Harding, and Quincy Scotten of Green Ridge. Stover finishes the 2016 campaign 14-13-4 overall and fourth place in the Kaysinger Conference at 7-3.

The Stover Junior High soccer team won the Kaysinger Conference tournament with a 4-1 victory against Sacred Heart Wednesday, Oct. 19 in Smithton. Members of the team are, front row, from left, Shelby Hood, Calvin Miller, James Bond, Matthew Iman, Austin Menning, and Coby Stark, middle Josh Denman, back row from left, Blake Johannes, Rhiana Ponder, Adam Corpening, Zachary Simmons, Raden Layne, Madison Mosher, Hunter Wolfe, Jason Winters, Johnny Edgar, and coach Chris Witte. (submitted photo)

Stover junior high Bulldogs top Sacred Heart to win Kaysinger tournament The Stover Junior High soccer team captured the Kaysinger Conference tournament title with a 4-1 victory against Sacred Heart Wednesday, Oct. 19 in Smithton. Raden Layne scored the first goal of the match to put the Bulldogs in front. Jason Winters made it 2-0 when he redirected a Hunter Wolfe corner kick. The Gremlins scored on a long kick to cut the deficit to 2-1 at halftime. In the second half, Wolfe scored on a penalty kick and Zachary Simmons scored on a crossing pass for the final goal of the match. “At half time, we talked about playing strong defensively, and keeping possession, because it’s hard to score when they don’t have the ball,” coach Chris Witte said. “Aside from a few counter attacks, and a couple late runs, we dominated the possession

game in the second half.” “It was an awesome way to end the season,” Witte said. “These kids have worked so hard this season, and I was happy that it paid off down the stretch. Everything started to click, and we played as a team. We were unselfish, disciplined, and hardworking, and that is what wins championships.” Stover defeated Green Ridge, 2-0, in the semifinal match Tuesday, Oct. 18. After a scoreless first half, the Bulldogs got on the board when the Tigers were called for a handball in the box and Wolfe converted the spot kick. Austin Menning made it 2-0 when he received a pass from Matthew Iman and scored from the penalty kick mark. Goalkeeper Madison Mosher recorded the shutout without making a save. “We played the majority of the game on the Green Ridge

end of the field, keeping a lot of pressure on the Green Ridge defense,” Witte said. “I was very happy with our ball movement and rotation in the second half. Josh Denman did a great job distributing the ball through the middle, and Jason Winters, Johnny Edgar, Adam Corpening, and Hunter Wolfe played exceptional defense.” The Bulldogs defeated La Monte, 4-1, in the tournament opener Monday, Oct. 17. Wolfe opened the scoring with hard hit ball from outside the box in the first half. He then scored twice in the second half for a 3-0 Stover lead and Winters scored the fourth goal when he redirected a Wolfe corner kick past the Vikings keeper. La Monte scored on a penalty kick to ruin the Bulldogs shutout bid. Stover ends the season with a 7-2-2 record.

With Missouri’s archery deerhunting season already underway and firearms season starting in mid-November, a University of Missouri Health Care trauma surgeon cautions hunters to take safety precautions, especially in deer stands. “I’m an avid hunter and outdoorsman myself, so I always look forward to both the archery and firearms portions of deer season,” said Jacob Quick, M.D., a trauma surgeon at University Hospital’s Frank L. Mitchell Jr., M.D., Trauma Center and assistant professor of acute care surgery at the MU School of Medicine. “However, as a trauma surgeon, I’m also part of a team that treats about 40 patients each year with hunting-related injuries, and most are caused

by falls from tree stands. We’ve recently treated a few hunters for serious injuries sustained from these types of falls, and we anticipate that number rising, especially during the popular firearms season.” 500,000 Approximately Missourians deer hunt each year. Many use elevated tree stands to provide a clearer view during hunting. “Tree stands offer a better vantage point for hunters by expanding their field of view,” Quick said. “However, this usually puts the hunter at least 15 feet off the ground. A fall from even 10 feet can be devastating, especially if the hunter lands on something other than just the ground, such as hunting gear, brush or a tree stump. This can

cause serious injuries to the head, neck and spine that may result in paralysis or even death.” Quick said that tree stand falls usually are caused by improper safety procedures, such as attempting to climb up or down a ladder one-handed while carrying gear in the other. However, use of a proper safety harness would prevent most fall injuries. “A full-body safety harness really is key to remaining safe in a tree stand,” Quick said. “The injuries we treat from tree stand falls are caused by people who fell because they were not wearing a harness.” For a full list of tree stand and hunting safety tips, visit www. muhealth.org/hunting-safety.

Trauma surgeon urges tree stand safety during fall hunting seasons

The Stover cross country team participated in the meet hosted by Sherwood Wednesday, Oct. 12 in Creighton. Running for the Bulldogs was, from left, Paul Keener, Tobias Cannon, Raden Layne and Julia Marriott. (submitted photo)

Cross country heads to Warrensburg for district meet Saturday, Oct. 29 Stover cross country runners Tobias Cannon and Paul Keener will compete in the MSHSAA Class 1 District 7 meet Saturday, Oct. 29 on the Warrensburg High School campus in Warrensburg. The race is scheduled for a 9:15 a.m. start. The top two teams and the top 15 individual runners qualify for the Class 1 state championship Saturday, Nov. 5 in Jefferson City. Cannon and Keener ran in the Fatima Invitational Saturday, Oct. 22 in Westphalia. Cannon posted a time of 20:26 and Keener ran the 5,000-meter course in 24:23. Isaac Ashton of Tipton won the race in 17:19.66. Stover had three runners compete in the Lakeland Invitational Wednesday, Oct. 19 in Deepwater. Despite cold temperatures and rain, Julia Marriott set a personal record with a time of 10:15 on her way to a first-place finish in the girls junior high race. In the varsity boys race,

Cannon was 24th in 19:07 and Keener placed 60th in 22:44. Stover traveled to Creighton for the meet hosted by Sherwood Wednesday, Oct. 12. Battling the wind and cold, Marriott claimed first place in the junior high girls race with a

time of 11:04.86. Raden Layne was 14th in the junior high boys race in 10:43.90. In the varsity boys competition, Cannon came in sixth place in 19:04.80 and Keener finished 46th in 23:40.75.

This week in sports

2X2s for October 2

Cross Country Oct. 29 MSHSAA Class 1 District 7 (Warrensburg) 9:15 a.m.

Kaysinger Conference volleyball standings Green Ridge Sacred Heart Cole Camp Stover Windsor Northwest Smithton Tipton Lincoln Otterville La Monte

Conf 9-1 9-1 9-1 7-3 6-4 5-5 4-6 3-7 1-9 1-9 1-9

All 25-8-2 22-9-3 21-14 14-13-4 18-11-2 20-11-1 10-17-1 8-18-3 8-21-1 7-14-1 5-18-1

WEST

2X2s for October 23, 2016

Morgan County Press, Wednesday, October 26, 2016, Page 10

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Shade, Fruit, Flowering & Nut

• Perennials, Herbs, Christmas Cactus & Houseplants Also Available Mon. thru Sat. • 8 a.m.-dark • Closed Sunday

660-337-6392 • 16602 Ivan Rd. • Fortuna From Versailles take Hwy. 5 North turn right on Hwy. HH to N. Cattle Drive. Follow signs.

Honey Barbeque Sauce

29¢ 18 oz.

Table Salt 26 oz.

49¢

Ranch Dressing Whole Pickles 55¢ 16 oz. 64 oz. $2.19 $2.99 case of 6 Vegetable Raw Sugar (Natural Cane) Spray 70¢ lb. $1.09 16 oz. $35 50 lb.

$5 OFF Shoes

(Just East of Bethel Mennonite Church on Hwy E)

with coupon

Sale: October 26 - November 2

Kosher Dill

37949 Hwy. E • 660-337-0102

• New Shipment Hene Hats • Berne Men’s & Boy’s Coats • Men’s Slipover Tingley Boots

Installation Services Available

Valley View 660-458-6324 Latham, MO

Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • Thurs. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 14384 Hwy. E, Versailles • 573-378-6898 Take Hwy. C to Hwy. E, go 1 mile north, watch for signs.

Leader-Statesman.com

MorganCountyPress.com

Sale!

Page 2 - Pipestrelle Press, LLC - Morgan County Marketplace, Thursday,October 27, 2016 ––––––––––––––––––––––––

Automobiles

–––––––––––––––––––––––– NEED HELP getting a vehicle? We offer in-house financing for cars, trucks and vans, 573-3726444. (MP-06-18-15-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– IN-HOUSE FINANCING. We finance anyone. Good selection of cars, trucks and SUVs at Stauffer Auto, 573-569-2845. (MP-04-28-16-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– 2003 F150 XLT, flareside short bed, 4D, 155,xxx miles, bronze/ tan, a/c, cruise, electric windows/locks, am/fm/cd, bed liner & tonneau cover, $5,500, 507420-6557. (MP-10-27-16-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––

Boats/Docks

–––––––––––––––––––––––– WANT TO BUY BOATS for repair or salvage. Let us know what you have and what you want. 816-616-2904. (MP-1020-11-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––

RVs/Campers

–––––––––––––––––––––––– 1998 JAYCO EAGLE RV 5th wheel, 26 ft., one slide, $4,900. 573-377-6496. (MP-10-20-162t*) –––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––

Pets

–––––––––––––––––––––––– FREE DOG & DOGHOUSE, part beagle, other unknown. Her name is Ginger and she has been spayed. She is 8 yrs. 573789-3630. (MP-10-20-16-2t*) –––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––

For Rent

–––––––––––––––––––––––– All real estate advertised here in is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference or limitation or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. –––––––––––––––––––––––– BENTON’S SELF STORAGE, climate controlled, new facility open, west Highway 52, RV/ boat/business/personal sizes, call Greg, 573-434-2144. (MP06-19-14-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– STORAGE. Versailles Storage

Centre. Lots of sizes with electric, including contractor units. Across from Casey's, Hwy. 52 in Versailles. Wayne and Jacquie Brewer, call 573-378-8757 or 573-378-6757. (MP-12-17-09tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– STORAGE! Benton’s Self Storage. Business or household. Newer/clean facility. Variety of sizes. Call Greg, West Highway 52, Versailles, 573-434-2144. (MP-02-07-13-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– 1 & 2 BEDROOM apartments now available, Stover Estates. HUD vouchers accepted, rent based on income, 573-3772222. (MP-05-09-13-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– ONE BEDROOM apartments accepting applications, Versailles Estates. HUD vouchers accepted, rent based on income, 573-378-7060. (MP-05-09-13tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– 2 & 3 BEDROOM apartments accepting applications, Missouri Avenue Apartments. HUD vouchers accepted, rent based on income, 573-378-4820. (MP05-09-13-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– BLUE DOOR STORAGE, reasonable prices, 10x20, 6x10, call 573-789-3587. (MP-09-0513-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– TWO-BEDROOM MOBILE in country park, Versailles, 573378-6311. (MP-09-01-16-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– TWO BEDROOM apartment in Versailles, no pets. 573-4803015. (MP-09-29-16-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– SHORT TIME LEASE/RENT Taking applications for furnished two bedroom, two bath mobile. Conveniently located on Highway 5, with country setting in Gravois Mills. $650 month, includes water, sewer, trash, and lawn care. First/last month rent, plus deposit. 573-378-3048. (MP-10-27-16-1t*) – – –––––––––––––––––––––– TWO BEDROOM, Versailles. Central heat & air, garage, $450 month, $450 deposit. 573-3784919. (MP-10-27-16-1t*) –––––––––––––––––––––––– SMALL STUDIO HOUSE, Versailles. Shed, fenced yard, $300 month, $300 deposit. 573-3784919. (MP-10-27-16-1t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––––

Firewood

––––––––––––––––––––––––

–––––––––––––––––––––––– LAKE HOME FOR SALE, 1,200 sq. ft., three-well dock with decks and entertaining area, maintenance-free siding, metal roof, 100 ft. lake front. Call for appointment to see, 573-7890029. (MP-10-13-16-4t) –––––––––––––––––––––––– LAND FOR SALE, 250 acres, approximately 5/8 woods, 3/8 open. Average fences, large spring hollow that never goes dry, good pastures, lots of wildlife. $1,700 per acre ($425,000). 573-377-4253 or 573-569-5331. (MP-10-13-16-4t) ––––––––––––––––––––––––

–––––––––––––––––––––––– 605 ALUM SPRINGS RD (American Legion building), Versailles. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, and 8 a.m. to ? Friday and Saturday. Clothes, shoes, dishes, baby stuff, & more. (MP-10-27-161t*)

Real Estate

12 Garage Sales

–––––––––––––––––––––––– HUGE GARAGE SALE, lots of plants/succulents/cacti, antique glassware, teapots, etc. Tons of jewelry findings, etc. Bird cages, lots miscellaneous. Miscellaneous odd furniture, huge old steamer trunk. Free washing machine - needs very minor repair. No clothes to speak of. 401 S. Van Buren, Versailles (below town square water tower). Friday

Household

–––––––––––––––––––––––– SPEED QUEEN washers and dryers, and all major appliances now available six months same as cash. Call Pleasant Valley Quilts & Appliances, 573-3784447. (MP-10-20-16-2t) ––––––––––––––––––––––––

Stover Hatchery

––––––––––––––––––––––––

Misc. For Sale

–––––––––––––––––––––––– NOW IN STOCK treated landscape timbers and railroad ties. Carpenter-Guenther Lumber Company, 201 N. Monroe, Versailles, 573-378-4433. (MP-0317-16-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– DOLL COLLECTION, 12 dolls altogether. Porcelain dolls $50 each, all for $250. Call 573-7893630. (MP-10-20-16-2t) –––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Misc Wanted

–––––––––––––––––––––––– LOOKING FOR HOUSE to rent or buy, three bedroom, 573-3780788. (MP-10-27-16-3t) –––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––

573-378-4672

13920 Market Rd., Versailles, MO 65084

103 N. Maple • Stover, MO 65078 Jermy & Katie Phillips jkstoverhatchery@gmail.com

We accept Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, EBT

Open 8:30 to 5:00 Mon.-Sat., Closed Sun. Ad good through Nov. 1, 2016

Deli Now Open

s k c i h C g n i Hatch ! d n u o R r a Ye

Check out our selection of over 25 meats and cheeses Introductory Offer All at $1.00 Off per lb. Waverly, Missouri Apples #2 Jonathan, Jonagold, Fuji, and Yellow Delicious 1 bushel $12.95 each 4 or more $11.95 each Smaller Sizes Available #1 Fuji 64 Ct Tray Pack 1 Bushel - $29.95 each

Cornish Cross Broilers Phone: 573-377-2519 • Cell: 573-378-0283

Squirrel Corn

7 lb. Bag $2.59 32 lb. Bag $6.95

El Milagro Authentic Mexican White Corn Tortilla Chips 3 lb Box $9.99 3 Boxes $27.00

Red Dot Special

Locally Grown Farm Fresh Grade A Small Brown Eggs Case of 15 Dozen $11.99

Jim, Roger & Richard Elliott

Early Order Discounts for 2017 Seeds Through October Burrus Products: 11% Merschman Products: 8% Byron Seeds Products 7%

EL-PAR SEEDS

Growers & Processors of Missouri Certified Seed

–––––––––––––––––––––––– SEASONED OAK firewood, 18”-21” long, $70 per cord, cash, you haul, 573-377-4253 or 573569-5331. (MP-10-13-16-4t*)

Custom seed cleaning & treating

Give us a call to compare prices before you buy.

For Tax Planning, Pay in 2016 or 2017

573-378-4540 • 18254 Providence Rd. • Versailles

Laurie Marine & Sporting Goods

––––––––––––––––––––––––

Missouri Pride

Custom Deer ProCessing

Open Youth Season Through the End of the Year

$80.00

ssouri Pride

and Saturday, weather pending. (MP-10-27-16-1t*) –––––––––––––––––––––––– GARAGE SALE: Bunk beds, wardrobe, recliner, games, clothes, etc. Friday & Saturday, Oct. 28 & 29, rain or shine. Leon Stauffer,16329 Meadowbrook Rd., Barnett, 573-378-2494. (MP-10-27-16-1t*) –––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––

Deer Processing Deer........................... Processing

Includes: Tenderloins, Steaks, Roasts,Roasts, Hamburger Includes: Tenderloins, Steaks, Hamburger

SPECIALTY PRODUCTS

Summer Sausage Summer Sausage w/cheese HOT Summer Sausage Spicy Snack Sticks

Venison Bratwurst Jalapeño Brats Breakfast Sausage Peppered Jerky

Missouri Pride

611 W. Newton, Versailles MO

All products are freezer wrapped in heavy freezer film. All meat should be kept frozen until ready for consumption.

Your #1 Gardenin g Source!

All Ammo 20% OFF!

Custom Deer ProCessing

Hard to Find Ammo

(Next door to Jiffy Stop) Tony Stephens (573) 378-6008

Your source for: Bulk Vegetable Seed • High Tunnels Commercial Potting Soil Liquid & Dry Fertilizer • Greenhouse Kits Irrigation Supplies • Bagged compost Raised Bed Mixes • Hydroponic Supplies

Morgan County Seeds LLC 18761 Kelsay Rd. • Barnett • 573-378-2655

Come see us for all your outdoor sporting equipment!

(Excludes 22 shells)

31590 Hwy 5 • Gravois Mills • 573-374-6027

FARM

FOR SALE

Open Monday through Saturday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. From Versailles, take Hwy. 52 east to Hwy. C, east to Kelsay Rd., 1.3 miles north on Kelsay Rd. or 1 mile past the Dutch Country Store. www.morgancountyseeds.com

We Accept

30-06 - $16.40 243 - $14.80 270 - $17.60 48-70 - $31.50 PPU After 20% Off

PatriotTM Rifle: $340 w/scope In Stock

Good’s Variety Store

20090 Hwy. W • Versailles Approximately 105 Acres • 80 Acres Pasture 3600 sq. ft. Home • HUGE Shed

Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-5

573-378-2000 • 1-800-398-2494

Located in Versailles along Hwy. 5 & 52 East

3 Year Diaries

$ 39

ea.

Red Rose Journal

$ 69

Each

Spirograph

Design Sets NEW

Baby Emma Dolls

$ 99

off list price Trim Rib Knit Boxed Christmas Cards Girls Tights

ea.

$ 49 per box

& up

NEW

7.95 Pair

Wooden Stacking Trains

1529 ea.

Tonka Tough Graders list % off price

6 Bedro om Hom e 3 Car G arage Swimm in Beautif g Pool ul Setti ng!

This is a NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY

with a FANTASTIC HOME at a GREAT PRICE!

Call today to schedule your appointment for a viewing.

Barry Clark • 573-789-0029

––––––––––––––––––––––––

Help Wanted

–––––––––––––––––––––––– MID-MO TURKEY SERVICE hiring experienced laborers for artificial insemination crews, paid vacations, 573-374-7080, leave message, will set up appointment. (MP-02-18-16-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– DRIVERS: AMAZING PAY package. Bonuses and great home time. Full/part-time, lots of miles, free life insurance, plus new equipment, CDL-A. 855765-3331. (MP-10-06-16-4t*) –––––––––––––––––––––––– EXPERIENCED MECHANIC wanted. Looking for an experienced auto mechanic with diagnostic skills and alignment experience to fill a full-time position in Stover, MO. ASE certification desired but not mandatory. Pay is based on experience and will be discussed during interview. Call 660-287-4470 or 573-746-0544 to set up an interview. (MP-10-13-16-3t*) –––––––––––––––––––––––– DEER PROCESSING, meat cutting experienced needed, call 573-378-8803. (MP-10-2016-3t) –––––––––––––––––––––––– HELP WANTED: TRUCK drivers to deliver Thanksgiving and Christmas items. Please apply at L.C. Fundraising Inc., 20884 Five Rd., Versailles, MO, four miles south of Versailles. (MP10-20-16-4t*) –––––––––––––––––––––––– DEER PROCESSING, general labor, skinning and cleaning, November - December, Versailles, 573-378-8803. (MP-10-27-163t) –––––––––––––––––––––––– PART TIME DRIVER needed, deliver to lake area, 15 - 20 hours week, Class E required, Versailles, 573-789-6575. (MP10-27-16-2t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––––

THE MORGAN COUNTY R-II School District is accepting applications for a Paraprofessional position. Applications may be obtained from the Administration Office at 913 West Newton, Versailles. Starting wage is $10.70 an hour and 60 hours or more of college is required. The deadline for applications will be noon on Nov. 4th. For questions, contact the Central Office at 573-378-5231. We are an E.O.E. (MP-10-27-16-2t) –––––––––––––––––––––––– HELP WANTED: PHARMACY technician. Must have computer skills. Pharmaceutical knowledge helpful, but not a must. Bring resume to Clinic Pharmacy, 901 Kidwell Dr., Versailles, 65084. For more information, contact Tom at 573-378-4661. (MP-10-27-16-3t) –––––––––––––––––––––––– NEED CAREGIVER for sister, during day and early evening, 573-378-0788. (MP-10-27-163t) –––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––

Services Offered 19

–––––––––––––––––––––––– RELIABLE HANDYMAN. “No job too small.” Decks, tile, painting, trim, etc. Remodeling or new construction. Please contact T.J. Rowe, 573-372-5484 or 573286-5819. Insured/references. (MP-09-15-11-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– SLOAN LITTER SPREADING, poultry litter available, custom spreading, 10 years experience, Call Dennis, 660-337-6345, cell 573-378-8369, 14435 Akinsville Dr., Fortuna. (MP-08-21-14-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– LEAF REMOVAL Tired of raking leaves? Let us do it for you. Give us a call, 573-569-1979, Kountry Kut Lawn Care. Leaf vacuuming, leaf blowing, mowing & trimming. (MP-10-06-16-tfn) ––––––––––––––––––––––––

Michigan Bakery • Surplus Groceries • Bulk Foods 19532 Hwy. C, Barnett

Located between Versailles & High Point on Hwy. C

Apples

Pipestrelle Press, LLC - Morgan County Marketplace, Thursday, October 27, 2016 - Page

CNA Classes

7VKNKV[ 9QTMGT +

Starting Oct. 31

Alliance Water Resources, Inc.,isa seeking professional management Alliance Water Resources a Utility Work-

er I in Versailles, MO. This is manual work involving maintenance and repair at wastewater treatment plant and lift stations. Required qualifications: Graduation from high school or GED and one year of experience in construction; or any equivalent combination of education and experience; must live within 30 min of facility and be available for required on-call rotation. Class B CDL with tanker and air brakes endorsements or ability to obtain within 6 months. Applications must be filled out online at alliancewater.com.

Contact:

Good Shepherd Care Center 1101 W. Clay St., Versailles

573-378-5441 or

Laurie Care Center Hwy. O. Laurie

573-374-8263

Equal Opportunity Employer - Title VI Program

Help Wanted Pharmacy Technician

NOW HIRING!

We are taking applications for multiple openings for PRODUCTION WORKERS and MACHINE OPERATORS in Versailles. These are full time openings starting at $11.99-$12.09/ hr. We are hiring for all shifts! Benefits available after 60 days! HS Diploma/GED required. Must be able to pass pre-employment drug screen and background check. Apply now online at www.penmac.com or apply in person at 102 N. Business 54, Eldon. 573-392-8383

OLEAN LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC.

Harriman Santa Fe Saturday November 5, 2016 1:00 PM

P.O. Box 14 • Eldon, MO 65026 US Hwy 54 • North mi. onMissouri State Rt. FF P.O. BOX 14 • 1/2 Eldon, Office (573) 392-4138 • Fax (573) 392-0224 SALE EVERY FRIDAY 12 NOON US Highway 54 - North 1/2 mile on State Rt. FF

OFFICE: 573-392-4138 FAX: 573-392-0224 SPECIAL COW SALE Sale Every Friday - 12:00 noon

Your Locally Owned & Operated Livestock Market Serving Farmers & Cattlemen for over 40 Years

Selling 39 Dependable Bulls

20 SimAngus, 19 Balancers Forage Tested 18 months old & 2 yr old’s

1ST FRIDAY EACH MONTH IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE Your Locally Owned & Operated Livestock Market Serving Farmers & Cattlemen for Over 40 Years REGULAR FEEDER SALE

SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE 2ND FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH

SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE

1/2 bushel $5.99 ea.

WE HAVE 5 PACKER BUYERS PRESENT EVERY WEEK 2nd FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH IF YOU HAVE ANY CATTLE TO SELL BE SURE TO CALL THE WE HAVE 5 PACKER BUYERS EVERY NUMBERS BELOW. CATTLE AREPRESENT RECEIVED ON WEEK THURSDAY EACH REGULAR IF YOU HAVEBEFORE ANY CATTLE TO SELL BE SURE TOFRIDAY CALL THESALE NUMBERS BELOW WE HAVE 38 FEED/WATER PENS FOR EARLY ARRIVALS

CATTLE ARE RECEIVED ON THE THURSDAY BEFORE EACH REGULAR FRIDAY SALE WE HAVE 38 FEED/WATER PENS FOR EARLY ARRIVALS Call Sale Barn @ 573-392-4138 For Information Regarding Trucking Arrangements & Consignments Mark Atkinson@573-280-7920 Steve Dubbert@573-338-2060 Call Sale Barn @Harold 573-392-4138 Chris Bledsoe@573-280-0206 Houston@573-280-5505

Prices Good Through Nov. 1, While Supplies Last

For Information Regarding Trucking Arrangements & Consignments

Flaky Layers Instant Oatmeal Strawberry Yogurt Biscuits Cups $1.50 12 ct. case 16.3 oz. can 75¢ ea. $2.49 case of 12

Signature Fruit Punch Gatorade Raw Honey Blend Coffee $10.95 24 pk.

40 oz. $5.99

Buy 1 G et 1 FR E E !

Assorted Taffy Candy

3 lb. Tub $1.99

Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Closed Sunday

$3.99 16 oz.

Miracle Whip 5 oz.

Buy 1 G et 1 FR E E !

Wild Berry Energy Drink 12 ct. case $2.49 8.4 oz. $5.99 24 pk.

Buy 1 G et 1 FR E E !

Lot 6

First Breeding Season Guarantee, Volume Discounts, Settle more cows earlier Calving ease, More Growth

Windsor Livestock Auction

Check out our pallet areas for even larger savings on case quantities!

1 WINDSOR LIVESTOCK AUCTION

660-647-5444 Market Report

Windsor Livestock Auction Market Report Oct. 19, 2016, 1,041 receipts, 10% cows. Compared to last week all classes of steers and heifers sold 3-5 lower except load lots of 800-900 lb. steers. Weigh cows steady to weak. Steers Medium & Large Frame #1 300-400 lbs........ $120-$145 400-500 lbs........ $110-$142 500-600 lbs........ $107-$137 600-700 lbs........$100-$130 700-800 lbs........$100-$128 800-900 lbs...$100-$124.50 Small Frame or Fleshy Steers & Bulls 400-700 lbs. ......... $80-$115 Heifers Medium & Large Frame #1

Hwy 52, Windsor, Missouri Call Bob (660) 492-2504 Complete Listing: www.pbgbulls.org

DICK HUTCHISON AUCTION & REAL ESTATE • We have a tractor loader & hot pressure washer to clean your items. • We have an extensive mailing list, offer Internet bidding & accept credit cards. • We also have a drone helicopter to take aeriel photos of your property. We charge no buyers premiums or fees. What you bid is what you pay! Though we sell all types of items including farm sales, machinery, household and antiques, we specialize in selling real estate at auction.

For all your auction needs call: 573-378-8822

Upcoming Sales 550 Acres on Gasconade River in Pulaski Cty....................... Nov. 5 W.D. and Polly Hunter Auction Tractors, Equipment & Household .....................Sat., Nov. 12 • 1 p.m Jacob Kraybill Sale - House & 11 acres just west of Fortuna Cattle & equipment ............................................ Saturday, Nov. 19 Go to auctionarrows.com to view sale bills.

Central Missouri Sales Company Sedalia, Missouri

300-400 lbs....... $110-$130 400-500 lbs....... $110-$120 500-600 lbs....... $106-$118 600-700 lbs......... $95-$115 700-800 lbs......... $85-$110 800-900 lbs......... $85-$114

Thursday, November 3, 2016, 6:30 PM

Small Frame or Fleshy Heifers 400-700 lbs. ......... $74-$100

• 35 Black Cows, 5-7 year olds, 2nd-3rd period, bred to Black Bulls

Weigh Cows Bulk............$45-$55 High Dressing.................$50-$66 Low Dressing ..............$38-Back Bulls Bulk........................$70-$81

• 26 Mixed Cows, 3-6 year olds, calving now

Rep. Sales Pkg Blk Strs 479 lbs.............. $137 Pkg Chr Strs 507 lbs............. $135 19 Blk Strs 512 lbs. .......... $135.25 36 BBWF Strs. 613 lbs......... $130 56 12/Ch Strs. 877 lbs. .... $124.50 59 Blk Strs. 896 lbs............... $123 58 Blk strs. 894 lbs. ......... $124.25 www.windsorlivestockauction.com

Rodney Drenon 660-890-4898 Jake Drenon 660-441-7716 Blake Drenon 660-351-4887

SPECIAL COW SALE

Please join us for this special sale. This is an early listing. • 41 Black Cows, 3-5 year olds, 3rd period, few calves by side • 25 Black Cows, 3-6 year olds with 18 calves by side. Calves weigh 250 lb. • 1 Black Bull, 2 ½ years old • 7 Black Angus Bulls, 18 months old, out of Registered stock with no papers

Weigh cows sell at 4:30 PM You may view our auction at www.lmaauctions.com. For more information or to arrange trucking, call: Sale Barn 660-826-8286 EH Fowler 660-473-1048 Bear/Cody Fowler 660-473-2030 Jay Fowler 660-473-1582 Cary Brodersen 660-473-6373

Cody Bledsoe@573-286-2979

Ronnie Houston@573-280-7282

Mark Atkinson @ 573-280-7920 Steve Dubbert @ 573-338-2060 Don Bledsoe@573-280-0749 Todd Lawson@573-280-4583 Don BledsoeView @ 573-280-0749 Houston @ 573-280-7282 our Auctions At: Ronnie www.Imaauctions.com Chris Bledsoe @ 573-280-0206 Harold Houston @ 573-280-5505 ‘LIKE’ US ONTodd FACEBOOK Cody Bledsoe @ 573-286-2979 Lawson @ 573-280-4583

SPECIAL FEEDER SALE

VIEW OUR AUCTIONS AT www.lmaauctions.com - Like us on Facebook

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015 STARTING @ 12:00 NOON REGULAR SALE FRIDAY,EARLY OCT. 28,CONSIGNMENTS 2016, STARTING @12 NOON

150-Mixed Strs & Hfrs; 500 to 650 lbs; Vaccinated 40-Black Strs & Hfrs; WEaned 30 Days; Vaccinated EARLY CONSIGNMENTS 45-Holstein Strs; 800 lbs. 70 - Mixed lbs. 60-Black Strs & Hfrs; 450 toHfrs; 550700-800 lbs; Weaned & Vaccinated 20-Mixed Strs; 700 to 750 lbs. ADDITIONAL CONSIGNMENTS Expecting 1000 Head PENDING PLEASE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION OTHER CONSIGNMENTS PENDING CALL FOR INFORMATION ON ADDITIONAL CONSIGNMENTS

PUBLIC AUCTION

Saturday, October 29, 2016 Beginning at 10 a.m. At Show-Me auction barn located at 17829 Shadey Brook Dr., Versailles MO 65084. From Versailles Hwy. 52 east to Hwy. C left on C 2 miles to Hwy. E left on Hwy. E 2 miles to Shadey Brook Dr (by fire station) keep right on Shadey Brook Dr. 4 tenth mile to auction barn on left ANTIQUES Cobb 1187 concerto roller organ w/21 cobbs Ingraham key wind clock • Regulator key wind clock Seth Thomas key wind clock (Westminster chime) Regulator clock (needs work) Sessions key wind clock (needs work) Ansonia white metal clock key wind • Walnut wash stand Mirrored wash stand • Possum belly cabinet • Oak buffet Oak step back cabinet • Walnut dresser • Marble top server Ice cream parlor table with 4 chairs Baking or dough cabinet • Blanket chest Quarter sawn oak tea cabinet • Oak fainting cabinet Walnut hall mirror • Brown stone butter churn Oak wall telephone • Howe platform scales Avert Pharmacist scales weights & ink wells • Brass scale Keen Kutter 30” level • Keen Kutter grinder Griswold waffle iron & stand Sausage press (Simmons Hardware St. Louis) Griswold #22 corn bread • Griswold #3 skillet Griswold cast iron mailbox • Griswold meat grinder Cast iron muffin pan • Cast iron Gypsy pot Cast iron piano stool • Cast iron tea kettle Aladdin Washington drape kerosene lamp Fenton Opalescent hobnail lamp • Porcelain light sconces Porcelain light fixture • Bottle warmer & bed warmer Art Deco gray pitcher • Red Ryder Daisy BB gun Ferlay (Cicada) cream and sugar • Ferlay (Cicada) tea pot Amber coin glass bowl Gorham Cavalir serve 8 1938 Parlor stove • Assorted Granit (14 pieces) 8 kerosene lamps • 3 cream cans • 3 iron wheels Antique shovels • Oil can • Hand corn planter Wooden high chair • Oak office chair FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD, BUGGY 5 piece bedroom suite with pillow top mattress (very nice) Kenmore front load washer & dryer (nice) Hall tree • 2 bar stools • Dining table 7 wooden dining chairs • 2 recliners • Sofa & loveseat Large lot of lamps • Small lighted curio cabinet Pine china cabinet • Wardrobe • Wooden rocking chair White mirrored vanity • Wicker patio furniture Steel patio furniture • Flat screen television • Chests Dressers • Coffe & end tables • Chairs • Book cases Etc. Cozy cab spring wagon (good condition) GUNS & COINS Marlin 30-30 model 336 CS with scope Ithaca model 37 feather light 16 guage Thompson Center Venture 22-250 with scope VX-1 3x9x40 Hopkins & Allen Ranger Moder 22 caliber pistol Remington sportsman 74 30-06 semi auto 300 H&H Mag. Rem. with range finder scope & ammo Remington bolt action 270 caliber with scope Winchester 12 gauge model 1400 auto Savage slug rifle bolt action with scope & ammo

Savage model 311 A 20 gauge double barrel Winchester 37 A 20 gauge single shot Mossberg Accu. mag model 835 12 gauge 2 chokes 3 1/2 chamber New England 410 ga. single shot 3” Savage model 11 cal. 223 Rem. left hand bolt w/scope Ruger Black Hawk .177 cal. single shot w/scope Power Line Daisy .177 cal. CO2 pistol Daisy 700 B.B. gun repeater 12 guage • 410 gauge • 223 cal. ammo CVA Wolf 50 caliber in line black powder 1852 gold dollar (choice) • 1 ounce fine silver dollar 1991 1886 S silver dollar (scarce) • 1892 CC silver dollar (very nice) 1878 CC silver dollar • 1904 O silver dollar (nice unc) 1886 P Morgan silver dollar (choice gem unc) 1890 CC silver dollar (nice) MACHINERY, TOOLS & BUILDING MATERIALS Kubota 1800 G diesel all wheel steer lawn mower IH. 100 manure spreader 70 gallon portable fuel tank with pump Grain-o-vator series 30 self unloading wagon Priefert litter saver 3-18 ton chore time feed bins (good condition) 50’ x 125’ building steel truss package 16’ side wall includes 4 trusses & 2 end walls 50’ x 125’ building steel truss package 18’ side wall includes 4 trusses & 2 end walls Approx. 500 sheet used galvanized metal roofing 27’ 60 used 50’ steel trusses Lot 1 1/2 “ blue board insulation 27’ lengths 6-feed line winches • 6-curtain machines (Agri-Vent) 100 - Plasson waters large grow out 1 Rotem Platinum Jr. controller • 160 super bowl bucket feeds 20 Plasson waters (small brooder) • 50 SBM. Heaters (as is) 4-space heaters (as is) • Water regulators Chore time feed line feed pans (brood & grow out) Motors & drive ends • 750 used 2x4x20 Large lot concrete reinforcing wire Large lot new welded wire various sizes Hitachi framing nailer • 2 roofing nailers Rolair air compressor 1 1/2 Hp. Electric 30 Acme used 36” exhaust fans Large lot of fasteners, screws and nails 30 chore time used 36” exhaust fans 3-6x6x24’ • 10-6x6x22’ • 30-2x6x16’ • 30-2x4x10’ Hobart wire feed welder Auctioneer’s Note: This will be a large auction with 2 auction rings most of the day. Many small antique and household items not listed. Guns and coins sell at noon, followed by building materials and machinery. Hope to see you at the auction! ~Thanks, Larry

Page 4 - Pipestrelle Press, LLC - Morgan County Marketplace, Thursday, October 27, 2016

Local Cravings

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RESERVATIONS â&#x20AC;˘ CUSTOM CATERING PRIVATE PARTIES

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Wed.-Fri. 10-2 & 5-10 Sat & Sun. Noon â&#x20AC;&#x2122;til? (depending on business)

573-207-8462 â&#x20AC;˘ Laurie On O Road Next to the Theatre

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CHANCES â&#x20AC;&#x153;Râ&#x20AC;? Restaurant - Lounge

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ICE CREAM SHOP â&#x20AC;˘ Hand Dipped Ice Cream â&#x20AC;˘ Lunch Specials 102 E. Jasper â&#x20AC;˘ Versailles

573-372-5141

573-346-7553

www.bowlingelectric.com

Dock De-icer Headquarters

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Air Fries Large Party Catering Available

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*Rebate is based on the purchase of select Simplicity Contenderâ&#x201E;˘ Zero Turn Models in stock. Eligible turn models in stock. Excludes models 5901561, 5901562. Eligible purpurchase amounts do not include attachments, accessories, dealer set-up fee or sales tax. Qualifying chase amounts do not include attachments, accessories, dealer set-up product must be purchased between 8/1/16 and 8/31/16. Total rebate is in the amount of $300.00 fee or sales tax. Qualifying product must be purchased between 9/1/16 ($100.00 Instant at Purchase, $200.00 Customer Mail-In). Instant portion of the rebate will be issued at and 10/31/16. Total rebate is in the amount of $300.00 ($100.00 Instant at time of purchase from dealer. To receive the mail-in rebate in the form of a Visa prepaid card, submit a Purchase, $200.00 Customer Mail-In). Instant portion of the rebate will be completed mail-in rebate certificate, original or copy of purchase receipt dated between 8/1/16 and 8/31/16. issued at time of purchase from dealer. Mail-in rebate certificates are avalMail-in rebate certificates are available at the selling dealer and www.simplicitymfg.com. Submissions must able at the selling dealer and www.simplicitymfg.com. Submissions must be postmarked by 9/30/16. Rebates will be mailed in 8-10 weeks of receipt by The Advertising Checking be postmarked by 11/30/16. Rebates will be mailed in 8-10 weeks of receipt Bureau, Inc.Advertising Rebates will be issued in local currency. OfferInc. valid Rebates only in U.S. and Briggs & in Stratton or by The Checking Bureau, willCanada. be issued local The AdvertisingOffer Checking Bureau, not responsible for lost, Briggs late, incomplete, damaged, currency. valid onlyInc.inareU.S. and Canada. & Stratton or misdirected, The Adillegible or postage-due request/mail. facsimiles or mechanical reproductions arelate, accepted. Void where vertising Checking Bureau,NoInc. are not responsible for lost, incomplete prohibited, taxedmisdirected, or restricted. damaged, illegible or postage-due request/mail. No facsimiles

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Prices Good: Oct. 26-Nov. 1

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DONATE YOUR CAR, Truck or Boat to Heritage For the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork taken care of. Call 1-800794-2203

For all your premium meat special orders

call â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Meat Specialistsâ&#x20AC;? at 573-378-SAVE

Hwy. 52 East â&#x20AC;˘ Versailles â&#x20AC;˘ 573-378-SAVE

REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR SALE (Building Only) - Star-Journal building QHZVSDSHU RIÂżFH DQG ZDUHKRXVH LV IRU sale, 9,600 square feet, great location, one block off Holden Street (main street in Warrensburg, MO), Highway 13 and UCM. Large warehouse area, roll up doors in each end with loading dock, several ODUJH RIÂżFHV DQG ODUJH URRPV EDWKURRPV large parking lot in back of building, small parking lot in front along with on street parking. Please contact Carolyn Sivils 660-909-2867, Show-Me Realty or email csivils@embarqmail.com

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Coburn Farms Creamy Whip Topping

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Coburn Farms Aerosol Cream Topping 6.5 oz

179 ea

Ginger Evans Chocolate Chips 11.5-12 oz, Semi Sweet or Milk Chocolate