Wednesday, JANUARY 18, 2017 • morgancountypress.com • Vol. 106 No. 46
MORGAN COUNTY
PRESS
50¢
Groups put heads together about possible aid sources
Members of a variety of local organizations discussed ways to improve Stover Monday evening, Jan. 9 at the Stover Lions Club building. Special guests included Ann Black of Stover, a professional grant writer, and Linda Conner, the executive director of the Lake of the Ozarks Council of Local Governments. Each presented information regarding grants that could help raise funding for local projects. The Stover Fair Board and the Stover Park Board reported their most pressing need is to rebuild restroom facilities at Stover Legion Memorial Park. Other concerns included replacing the siding and roofing of the stage, and adding an awning over the basement steps behind the stage. Other park priorities were removing tree roots, re-sealing the walking trail, and building a new arched gateway at the Highway 52 entrance to the park. The Morgan County R-I School District is to help with some maintenance costs in the
park. Concerns regarding youth sports included updating the concession stand and possibly moving the scoreboard. Representatives of the Stover City Council reported progress with planning and zoning, the Rock Island recreational trail, sidewalks, cleanups, and more. Vi Dale and Jim Brown spoke about the vertical lift to be installed at the Stover Community Center at an estimated cost of $35,000, of which $21,000 has already been pledged. A fund drive kick-off is to be announced. Lions Club president Jesse Dale reported the Stover Chamber of Commerce’s stovermissouri.org website has been progressing well. Community events may be posted on the online calendar by contacting Dale. The next quarterly meeting, open all local organizations interested in working together to improve Stover, is scheduled 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 8 at the Stover Lions Club building.
Classes were canceled Friday, Jan. 13 at Morgan County R-I School in Stover due to the predicted freezing rain that left roads icy during the weekend. This was the district’s third weather-related school cancellation so far during the 2016-2017 school year. To make up for the canceled school day, classes will be in ses-
sion Presidents’ Day, Monday, Feb. 20 at MCR-I. School was in session Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Monday, Jan. 16 to make up for the Friday, Dec. 16 snow day. Another school day has been added Friday, May 19 to make up for the Thursday, Jan. 5 weather cancellation.
School iced out Jan. 13
Movie Night Jan. 24 at R-I
The Bulldog Reading Nights for January will be combined into a single Movie Night event 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24 at Morgan County R-I School in Stover. Families who attend may choose between seven different movies. The movies being shown are: • “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” • “Charlotte’s Web”
• “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs” • “Hugo” • “Goosebumps” • “Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days” • “Horton Hears a Who” Snacks will be provided, and students may wear pajamas if they like. The event is open to all children, whether they attend school at MCR-I or not.
Election filing wraps up
The last day to file for candidacy in Tuesday, April 4 municipal elections was Tuesday, Jan. 17. The following candidates had filed by noon Monday, Jan. 16. Stover City Council Brenda Steffens filed for mayor of Stover, and Marsha Black, Jeremy “Jay” Smith, and Dale Whitesell filed for two available seats as alderman-at-large, each with a two-year term. Morgan County R-I School District Joel Clark and Cody Worthley filed for the Morgan County RI school board. Three seats are available, each with a three-year term. Stover Rural Fire Protection District Elsie Drury and Bill Brunjes filed for two available seats on the board of the Stover Rural Fire Protection District, each with a six-year term. Jim Taylor also filed for a seat with an unexpired four-year term. Golden Age Nursing Home District Kirt Wilson and Evelyn Alpers re-filed for two available positions on the board of the Golden Age Nursing Home District, each with a three-year term. Morgan County Health Center Jim Smith, Jean Hoyne, and Diana Burdick filed for three available seats on the board of the Morgan County Health Center, each with a four-year term. Mid-Mo Ambulance District Earl Reuter re-filed for the seat from Sub-district 4 in Morgan County on the board of the MidMo Ambulance District.
Gravois Special Road District 8 Jeff Rehmer re-filed for the available seat on the board of Gravois Special Road District 8, with a three-year term. Public Water Supply District 2 No candidates had filed for a seat on the board of Public Water Supply District 2 in Ivy Bend with a three-year term. Otterville R-VI School District Rosemary Brand, John Meyer, and Gary Stone filed for three available seats on the Otterville R-VI school board, each with a three-year term.
Getting a Kick Out of the Park See Page 5.
Stover Summit II
The second recent social gathering open to representatives of all local organizations was Monday evening, Jan. 9 at the Stover Lions Club building. Lions president Jesse Dale, inset, skimmed an article in the Morgan County Press about the Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2016 inaugural meeting in lieu of reading minutes. Members of each organization then discussed their priorities for funding needs to improve life in Stover. Seated around the table, clockwise from front left, are Al Williamson of Galloway-Martens American Legion Post 343; Linda Conner, executive director of the Lake of the Ozarks Council of Local Governments; Stover aldermen Brenda Steffens and Cody Worthley; Jim Brown of the Stover Community Betterment Council and the Lions; Vi Dale (partly hidden) of American Legion Auxiliary 343; Jesse Dale; Matt Unger, Morgan County R-I Superintendent and Lions member; Jean Hoyne and Myrna Schroder of the Stover Industrial Development Corporation (SIDC); grant writer Ann Black; Bob Simon (partly hidden) and Mike Walker of the Stover Park Board; Marty Weber and Alice Tietjen of the Stover Fair Board; and Stuart Hagedorn, not pictured, of the SIDC. (photo by R. D. Fish)
Fire district awarded $5,570 matching grant
The Stover Rural Fire Protection District board of directors learned Monday, Jan. 9 the district has been awarded a 50/50 matching grant for $5,569.95 from the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC). The grant to support wildland fire protection will allow the district to buy eight pagers, four waterproof speaker/microphones, two leaf blowers, and three global positioning system (GPS) units. Fire Chief Jim Witte noted the district will need to order these items by Sunday, April 2 to complete the grant process. Some of the equipment for which the district requested funding was turned down, including log lifts and log rests. Witte advised the board each of the district’s three fire stations should have these items, costing approximately $150 each or less. Memoranda reviewed Witte also presented a memorandum, informing the board the wiring and cleaning of the vehicle bay recently added to Fire Station 2, north of Stover, was completed Monday, Jan. 2. Most of the work was done by firefighters, with final hookup to the main electrical box done by Chris Cooper. Assistant Fire Chief Paul Harrison presented Cooper a gift card to show the district’s appreciation. In a second memorandum, Witte reported an Icom F50 handheld radio was either taken by mistake or “misplaced” from Support Vehicle 2 while it was parked at the scene of a recent mutual aid call. Investigation is
ongoing to retrieve the radio. Chief’s report Witte reported district personnel responded to nine calls during December, bringing the total for 2016 to 117. There were 114 total calls during 2015. The December calls included two natural cover fires, two motor vehicle crashes, two structure fires (one within the district and one mutual aid to Ivy Bend), one medical response mutual aid to Mid-Mo Ambulance within the district, one farm equipment vehicle fire mutual aid response to the Versailles Rural Fire Protection District, and one call for debris cleanup after a vehicle crash inside city limits for which there was not an initial fire response. Witte reported nine firefighters attended joint training Monday, Dec. 5 at district headquarters. They trained on self-contained breathing apparatus, with emphasis on escape from entrapment. There were eight firefighters who attended training Monday, Dec. 19 at their assigned stations. They reviewed structure fire response, prepared engines for cold weather, and treated diesel fuel in all apparatus. They also reviewed procedures for mutual aid structure fire response. Witte noted the low attendance at December training was due to conflicts with Christmas events involving district personnel. Regarding the Station 2 addition, Witte reported it was determined unnecessary to add a furnace to heat the area. Instead, a hole was cut through the wall into the adjoining vehicle bay,
about 10 feet up, and a fan was installed, timed to run at threeor four-minute intervals. This has kept the new bay within one degree of the tempreature of the rest of the station. Witte also noted all but a few pairs of the district’s new bunker boots have been distributed and are in use. Describing them as warmer and providing better support than the old boots, he added, “There’s no comparison with what we had.” Budget passed The board approved the district’s 2017 budget, including several changes from last month’s budget planning worksheet. Treasurer Larry Witte noted the differences were: • $2,775 in additional grant revenue, since the MDC approved its grant. • An increase from $11,794 to $13,519 for vehicle reserves. • An increase from $600 to $650 for telephone expenses. • An increase from $4,000 to $6,000 for building repair and maintenance. • An increase from $97,094 to $100,144 for the total budget. Special meeting set The board scheduled a special meeting Tuesday, Jan. 17 to certify the slate of candidates for the Tuesday, April 4 election, in which three seats on the fire board will be available. Also at the Jan. 17 meeting, the board was to review a final draft of a lease-purchase agreement with the Stover Rural Fire Department, the district’s auxiliary organization, for the $27,114.27 cost of building the addition at
Station 2. Board president Elsie Drury, also a member of the rural association’s board, noted the agreement was based on a loan extended to the rural association by two anonymous lenders. Financial report Witte reported the district had receipts totaling $309.22 since the last meeting, including a refund from Fire Master in Springfield for overbilling on a pair of structure-fire bunker boots. Revenue from the district’s tax levy had not yet been released. The district’s expenses since the last meeting totaled $12,578.47, including more than $8,000 for the new bunker boots and more than $1,000 for workers’ compensation insurance. Outstanding bills included approximately $3,000 for 9-1-1 dispatch and $2,000 for firefighters’ accident insurance. The district’s account balances were $3,148.54 in checking, $40,212.07 in a money market, and $10,268.08 in a CD. Witte also presented the district’s 2016 financial statement, showing the year’s total revenue was $118,672.19 and total expenditures were $83,270.95. Other business Jim Witte asked the board for advice about whether to bid on a 1987 Ford one-ton mini-pumper currently owned by the Lakeview Heights fire department. After some discussion, the consensus was to “pass.” The fire protection board’s next regular meeting is scheduled 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13 at the district office in Stover.
Physical education teacher Cindy Marriott, left, leads Stephanie Holsten’s third-grade class in a “sport stacking” exercise Monday, Jan. 16 in the elementary gymnasium in Stover. The game uses sets of 12 plastic cups to promote fitness and coordination. (photo by R. D. Fish)
! Hey Mom go to
When can we y to get ac Family Pharm amins? our FREE vit
YOUR ONE-STOP PHARMACY • LET US TAKE CARE OF YOU
Stop in to sign your children up for our new FREE VITAMIN program!
Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. • Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. • Phone: 573-207-0805 • Fax: 573-207-0801 • 154 South Main (Hwy. 5) • Laurie
hru Drive-T r your w fo Windo nience Conve
Morgan County Press, Wednesday, January 18, 2017, Page 2
www.morgancountypress.com
Record Robert ‘Bob’ E. Ferguson
Robert “Bob” E. Ferguson, 66, of Versailles, died Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017, at Capital Region Medical Center in Jefferson City. He was born Jan. 1, 1951, in Versailles, a son of Edward Lee “Bud” and Arlene (Bonine) Ferguson. He married Robin (Shackelford) Ferguson April 29, 1989, at the Versailles First Baptist Church She survives of the home. He was employed at Mertens Oil Company for 30 years. For the last four years, he had been employed by GO Transportation. He was a firefighter for 39 years for the Versailles City Fire Department and was currently the fire chief. When not working or dedicating time to the fire department, he enjoyed hunting and fishing. He was a member of the Versailles First Baptist Church where he was in charge of the van ministry for many years. In addition to his wife, he is survived by children Clifton Parker and wife Dawn of Tipton, Eric Riggs of Versailles, and Jenny Smith and husband Shelby of Mexico, Mo.; 12 grandchildren; mother Arlene Ferguson of Versailles; sisters Betty Metcalf and companion Carl of Gravois Mills, Wanda Ferguson of Versailles, and Rita Garrison of Fredericktown; sister-in-law Shirley Ferguson of Versailles; many other relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his father, infant sister Jeannie Ferguson, brother James Ferguson, and mother-in-law Patricia Shackelford. Funeral services were Tuesday, Jan. 17, at the Versailles First Baptist Church with Pastor Ken Martin officiating. Graveside services and interment were in the Versailles Cemetery. Memorial contributions were suggested to the Versailles City Fire Department. Arrangements under direction of the Kidwell-Garber Funeral Home in Versailles.
Obituaries Charles W. Maxwell
Charles Wilbur Maxwell, 93, of rural Clinton, died Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017, at University of Missouri Hospital in Columbia. was He born Jan. 2, 1924, in Preston, a son of James Orville and Ethel (Olmstead) Maxwell. While growing up, he worked on several farms near his home and in Marshall. In 1943, he joined the United States Army, serving in World War II. After being discharged from the service, he moved to Ionia, where he drove a truck and owned and operated a lime truck in the 1960s. He was a member of the Ionia United Methodist Church. He married Nancy Marie Smart May 21, 1950, in Ionia. She preceded him in death Feb. 1, 1994. In 1970, he went to work as a welder at DeLong’s in Sedalia, retiring in 1985. He and his wife moved to rural Clinton near Tightwad, where he enjoyed hunting, fishing, gardening, model trains, and go-carts. He is survived by son Tom Paxton and fiancé Billie Jo of Pikeville, N.C.; brother Lee Maxwell of Clinton; sister Janice Schumucher and husband Mike of Cresbard, S.D.; sisters-in-law Paulette Maxwell of Clinton and Junia Smart of Cole Camp; two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; many nieces and nephews. Besides his wife, he was preceded in death by his parents; brothers Harold Maxwell and Gerald Maxwell; sisters-in-law Gertrude Maxwell and Charldine Smart; and brothers-in-law Clayton Smart and Louis Smart. Graveside services were Tuesday, Jan. 17, at Shawnee Cemetery in Warsaw, with Pastor Harvey Beach officiating and military honors by the American Legion Post No. 305 of Cole Camp. Memorial contributions were suggested to American Legion Post No. 305 or Ionia United Methodist Church in care of the Fox Funeral Home in Cole Camp.
Grover E. Schultz
Grover E. “Butch” Schultz, 64, of Versailles, died Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2017 at Capital Region Medical Center in Jefferson City. He was born May 10, 1952, in Kansas City, to Allen and Minnie Shelton Schultz. He enjoyed reading and making crafts. He worked as a contractor. He is survived by children and their spouses, Tracy and Danny Simmons, Teres Wood and Jimmy Reed, and Butch and Tina Schultz all of Stover; siblings “Dutch” Allen Schultz, Jr. of Versailles and Betty Krohne of Kansas City; nine grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; many nieces and nephews. Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by sister Bonnie Dawson. Funeral services were Tuesday, Jan. 17, at the ScrivnerMorrow Funeral Home in Stover. Burial was in the Versailles Cemetery. Memorial contributions were suggested to the National Kidney Foundation. Arrangements under direction of the Scrivner-Morrow Funeral Home in Stover.
He married Mary (Smith) Blankinship Dec. 11, 1976, in Kansas City, Kan. She survives of the home. He was a veteran of the United States Marine Corps. He worked in law enforcement and served as Chief of Police in Maple Hill, Kan. for a year. He was a supporter of the National Rifle Association and enjoyed shooting, collecting, and sharing his knowledge of guns. In addition to his wife, he is survived by son Terry Blankinship, Jr. of Kansas City; 17 grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; many other relatives and friends. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by brother Gary Blankinship and sister Linda Porter. A celebration of life observance will be at a later date. Cremation arrangements under direction of the KidwellGarber Funeral Home in Versailles.
TRUSTEE’S SALE IN RE: Kevin L Green and Patricia A Green, husband and wife Trustee’s Sale: For default in payment of debt and performance of obligation secured by Deed of Trust executed by Kevin L Green and Patricia A Green , husband and wife dated November 23, 2007 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Morgan County, Missouri as Instrument No. 200700008024 the undersigned Successor Trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said Note will on Friday, February 3, 2017 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: A PARCEL OF LAND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE WEST SIDE OF BURKE STREET, 87 FEET NORTH OF THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF BLOCK 6 OF CONWAY JONES FIRST ADDITION TO THE CITY OF VERSAILLES, MORGAN COUNTY, MISSOURI, THENCE WEST, PARALLEL TO THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID BLOCK 6, 100 FEET; THENCE NORTH 113 FEET TO Jarrod Wayne Manford, 47, THE CENTER OF VACATED died Saturday, Dec. 24, 2016. JACKSON STREET; THENCE EAST DOWN THE CENTER OF He was born June 7, 1969. He is survived by his mother VACATED JACKSON STREET
Jarrod Manford
Sandra Hardesty, father Daniel Manford Sr., three sons, one daughter, four brothers, three sisters, five grandchildren, and many other family and friends. Funeral services are scheduled 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20 at the First Terry E. Presbyterian Church in Holden. Flowers and condolences may Blankinship be sent to the church, 501 South Terry E. Blankinship, 67, of Main, Holden, MO 64040.
Road work on BB, NN
ry 15, 2017
costs. Jeannie Meek, Stover, peace disturbance, $150 fine, $25.50 costs. William Dale Metscher, Stover, stop and yield sign violation, $45 fine, $25.50 costs. Chantel R. Newman, Stover, unauthorized plates, tags, stickers, or signs, $50 fine, $25.50 costs. Reese Michael Shepherd, Mora, peace disturbance, $300 fine, $25.50 costs. Reese Michael Shepherd, Mora, defective equipment, $300 fine, $25.50 costs. Crystal R. Williams, Stover, peace disturbance, $100 fine, $25.50 costs.
Menus
NOW FORMING
EMT-Basic Class
Mid-Mo Ambulance District 221 S. Moreau Ave., Tipton • 660-433-6466
Tuesday & Thursday classes, 6-10 p.m. Now accepting applications for the EMT-Basic Course starting March 7, 2017
Cost: $750
Local firefighters & law enforcement are eligible for discounted rate of $600 Price includes books and uniform shirt For more information contact Jason Elliott, jason_elliott90@hotmail.com or Steve Dunn, ak472g@yahoo.com Applications can be picked up at the District Office and must be returned by Feb. 24
STATEWIDE
100 FEET TO THE WEST SIDE OF BURKE STREET; THENCE SOUTH ALONG THE WEST SIDE OF BURKE STREET 113 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING. MORE FURTHER DESCRIBED AS THE PART OF LOT 19 IN BLOCK 6 OF CONWAY JONES FIRST ADDITION TO THE CITY OF VERSAILLES, MORGAN COUNTY, MISSOURI AND PART OF VACATED JACKSON STREET. BEING THE SAME PREMISES AS CONVEYED IN DEED FROM VIRGINIA KAY BOBIEN, A SINGLE PERSON RECORDED 12/30/2002 IN DOCUMENT NUMBER 2002 9154, BOOK 627, PAGE 597 IN SAID COUNTY AND STATE. to satisfy said debt and cost. MILLSAP & SINGER, P.C., Successor Trustee 612 Spirit Drive St. Louis, MO 63005 (636) 537-0110 File No: 179899.020317.364690 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: January 11, 2017 01/18/2017, 01/25/2017, 02/01/2017 01-11-17 to 02-01-17 -------------------------------------------
Municipal Court Report
The following defendants were found guilty and assessed fines Tuesday, Jan. 10 in Stover Municipal Court: Justin Joseph Burrows, Tuscumbia, defective equipment, $200 fine, $25.50 costs. Versailles, died Tuesday, Jan. Ray Antony Bush, Stover, 10, 2017, at his home. peace disturbance, $300 fine, He was born Jan. 23, 1949, in $25.50 costs. Kansas City, a son of the late Kevin Eugene Chrisman, StoWilliam Clayton and Shirley ver, peace disturbance, $100 Jean (McNeely) Blankinship. fine, $25.50 costs. Connor Davin Garrison, Versailles, state license plates required, $25 fine, $25.50 costs. Raymond Graves, Warrens Roadside maintenance is Route NN between Highway 135 burg, defective equipment, $200 scheduled during daylight hours and Juniper Lane, south of Ot- fine, $25.50 costs. this week on Routes BB and NN terville. Mary Jones, Stover, peace in Morgan County. One lane will be open, and disturbance, $200 fine, $25.50 According to a Thursday, Jan. crews will flag traffic through 12 press release from the Mis- the work area. souri Department of Transporta- Motorists are reminded to tion, work is scheduled to con- buckle up, slow down, follow tinue through Friday, Jan. 20 on posted signs, and drive carefully Morgan County R-I School Route BB between Highway 135 through work areas. Breakfast and Route N, north of Stover. For more information, call Roadside work is also sched- MoDOT at 1-888-275-6636 or Milk-variety and fruit juice served each day. uled Wednesday, Jan. 18 on visit www.modot.org/central. Wednesday, Jan. 18- Bacon scramble pizza, mandarin oranges. Thursday, Jan. 19- Pancake on a stick, syrup, strawberries. Friday, Jan. 20- Bagel, strawberry cream cheese, bananas. Monday, Jan. 23- Cinnamon toast, scrambled egg patty, strawberries. Tuesday, Jan. 24- Waffle, pancake syrup, fruit mix. Wednesday, Jan. 25- Biscuit, sausage gravy, grapes. Thursday, Jan. 26- Oatmeal, toast, jelly, strawberries. Friday, Jan. 27- Egg & cheese burrito, bananas. Lunch Milk-variety and fresh fruit served daily. Salad bar offered daily. Wednesday, Jan. 18- Rotini and meatballs or chicken Parmesan, garden salad, Italian vegetables, diced pears, breadstick. John Wagner, left, with Food for Morgan County, is hand- Thursday, Jan. 19- Couned the keys Friday, Jan. 6 to what will become the new try fried steak or chicken strips, food distribution center on Newton Street in Versailles. mashed potatoes, chicken gravy, Bonnie Holliday, right, sold the building formerly hous- glazed carrots, cinnamon appleing Bill’s Surplus (the old Gerbes Supermarket property) sauce. Friday, Jan. 20- Chili burto the organization. (photos by Bryan E. Jones) rito, salsa, crackers, cinnamon roll, days will allow Food for Morgan In 2016, Food for Morgan spiced apple slices, carrots & dip. County to evenly spread out ser- County served more than 700 Monday, Jan. 23- Hamburger vices, so as to ease the logistical separate households (an estimat- on bun or corn dog, baked beans, potato wedges, tropical fruit mix. ed 1,820 individuals). and staffing burden. Tuesday, Jan. 24- Pepperoni pizza breadstick & marinara or turkey club wrap, garden salad, Italian vegetables, diced pears. Wednesday, Jan. 25- Sloppy Joe on bun or ham & cheese sand-
County food pantry obtains new home “It’s a reality that’s been a ily Worship Center for allowlong time overdue. We’ve been ing us to use their facility at dreaming of this for five years,” no charge,” Wagner said. “We said John Wagner, president of would not be where we are now Food for Morgan County, refer- if it wasn’t for them.” ring to the organization’s pur- Wagner recalled, when the orchase Friday, Jan. 6 of what will ganization was founded, that one become their new distribution of their goals “in five years” was center in Versailles. to have “our own facility.” They Food for Morgan County, af- met that goal to the year. ter raising $482,100 through the Now that the real estate transsale of tax credits, was able to action is complete, plans include use some of that money to pur- preparation for remodeling the chase the former Bill’s Surplus facility to include offices for building from Bonnie Holliday. lease, a comfortable waiting The real estate transaction room, bathrooms, distribution was closed in the offices of Hub- area, and more. bard-Kavanaugh Title Co. in The facility is ideal for the Versailles with real estate agent handling of food pallets, with a Lana Andersen, closing agent loading dock and lift. RefrigeraMarcy Armstrong, Food for tion units will be housed along Morgan County secretary Don- the back wall and plans are in na Chapman, treasurer Elaine the works for using the area forBescheinen, vice president Lin- merly housing the gun shop on da Lagergren, president Wagner, the west end of the building. and property owner Holliday Money for the purchase of the present. building came primarily from “Nobody thought we would be the sale of tax credits, but donaable to get things cleared out of tions, grants and individual conthe building in such a short time, tributions have all helped. but we did it,” said Holliday. “I After the slated April openthink this will be good for the ing at the new facility, Food community.” for Morgan County will be able Currently, Food for Morgan to open once a week instead of County is distributing once a once a month to allow families month from the gymnasium at to receive their food distribuSTATEWIDE Family Worship Center in Ver- tion. Families will still only be sailles. allowed one visit to collect food “We are very grateful to Fam- per month, but the extra opening
Public Notices
wich, French fries, green beans, pineapple chunks. Thursday, Jan. 26- Chicken strips or country fried steak, mashed potatoes, chicken gravy, glazed carrots, cinnamon applesauce. Friday, Jan. 27- Nacho supreme or cheeseburger on bun, broccolicarrots & dip, spiced apple slices, chocolate chip cookie.
Versailles Nutrition Site 308 Fairground Rd. • Versailles Fruited Jell-O, whole wheat bread available each day. Wednesday, Jan. 18- Sauerkraut casserole, peas, fruit cocktail, chicken tenders, breaded okra, cookies. Thursday, Jan. 19- Baked pork chop, applesauce, broccoli, beef stew, au gratin potatoes, biscuits, spice cake. Friday, Jan. 20- Brunch- Scrambled eggs, sausage, fried taters, biscuit n gravy, dessert. Monday, Jan. 23- Hamburger sliders/bun, sweet potatoes, green beans, honey bourbon pork chop, tossed salad, pineapple up/down cake. Tuesday, Jan. 24- Meatloaf, roasted vegetables, spinach, chicken broccoli casserole, potato of choice/gravy, pudding. Wednesday, Jan. 25- Roast chicken, roasted red potatoes, broccoli, sloppy Joes/bun, corn, brownies. Thursday, Jan. 26- Birthday Bingo- Roast beef, mashed potatoes/gravy, glazed carrots, breaded fish, coleslaw, fruit crisp. Friday, Jan. 27- Parmesan crusted chicken, Brussels sprouts, brown Betty apples, tuna noodle casserole, baked potato, cookie.
MORGAN COUNTY
PRESS (ISSN 362-840)
Published Weekly by Pipistrelle Press LLC 104 W. Jasper, P.O. Box 348, Versailles, MO 65084 Phone: 573-378-5441 • Fax 573-378-4292 Our Web Site is located at: http://www.morgancountypress.com Single Copy Price: 46¢ Plus 4¢ Sales Tax = 50¢ Subscription Prices: 1 Year in Morgan County $28.78 + $2.22 Sales Tax $31.00 Newspaper & Website Elsewhere in Missouri $35.28 + $2.72 Sales Tax $38.00 Newspaper & Website Outside Missouri $43.00 Newspaper & Website - $31.00 Website only*
Periodical Postage paid at Stover, Mo. 65078 Postmaster, send change of address form to: The Morgan County Press, P.O. Box 348, Versailles, Mo. 65084. Bryan E. Jones, Publisher R.D. Fish Jr., Editor Chris Johnson, Sports Reporter Michael Benson, Advertising Sales
www.morgancountypress.com
Morgan County Press, Wednesday, January 18, 2017, Page 3
People
Group planning 2018 educational trip to have Trivia Night fundraiser Feb. 11 The Stover “Education First� tour group is scheduled to have a Trivia Night fundraiser 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11 at the Stover Community Center. The EF group currently comprises six Stover junior high and high school students and 13 adults, led by teacher Chris Witte, who plan to take a 10-day educational trip in June 2018 to Switzerland, Italy, France, and Spain. The event is to be similar to last year’s successful event, held at Scarlett’s Supper Club in downtown Stover. “We had a very good time,� Witte recalled. “Scarlett’s was packed.� Teams of six to eight people will compete to answer the most questions correctly in each round. Team registration forms are available at the school in Stover or by email from Witte at chris. witte@mcr1.us. Paid registrations are due by Monday, Feb. 6. The cost is $20 per person if registration is paid by Tuesday, Jan. 31, and $25 per person after that “early bird� deadline. In addition, “mulligans� (entitling the bearer to submit two answers for one question) will be sold at the door and between rounds for $1 each. Prizes will be awarded to the first-place and last-place teams. There will also be a 50/50 drawing, with tickets available at the door and between rounds for $1 each or $5 for six tickets, and mini-games between rounds. If an individual would like to play, but cannot get a team to-
A free hot meal will also be served at that time. This month’s menu features spaghetti, salad, garlic toast, dessert, and drinks.
Church Directory
Continue earnestly in prayer, being vigilant in it with thanksgiving; meanwhile praying also for us, that God would open to us a door for the word. Colossians 4:2-3
Christ Lutheran Church 505 W. Second, Stover 573-377-2819 Rev. Thomas Tuura Wednesday 6:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Study Sunday 9 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Class, Confirmation, CLC Cafe 10:15 a.m. Worship; Communion first and second Sunday 6:30 p.m. Bible study at Mike and Mary Jo Jackson’s
Among 19 people currently registered for the Stover junior high and high school educational trip in June 2018 to Switzerland, Italy, France, and Spain are, from left, freshman Megan Viebrock, teacher and tour leader Chris Witte, and freshman Heather Siegel. The tour group plans to have a Trivia Night fundraiser starting 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11 at the Stover Community Center. (photo by R. D. Fish) gether, they can be placed on a team. Food and drink will be served, with Dale Hollow Winery on hand to sell wine and beer. Also, Dirty Bird BBQ will smoke a whole hog and serve pulled pork, pulled-pork baked potatoes, green beans, and rolls. The meal is included in the registration fee. Still room on the tour Witte said there is still time for anyone interested in going on the trip to register. To do so, they can contact him at the school.
Most students have someone in the family going with them, Witte said, and in some cases they are making a sort of family vacation of it. “The longer you wait to make a reservation, the more the price will go up,� he warned. Asked about the purpose of the tour, Witte said, “What I hope not just kids but adults will get out of it is to experience other places. It’s culture. It’s history. It’s everything. “You can read about it and see it on television,� he added. “You
can learn about it in school. But when you see it, smell it, taste it, and touch it, then you can fully understand it, and you’ll be addicted.� Among the students planning to go on the trip, freshman Heather Siegel said what the experience looks forward to is “seeing different cultures and the ways people live.� Fellow freshman Megan Viebrock said, “I most look forward to going to see the Swiss Alps.�
Florence News
by Kerry Hampy 660-368-2825 Memorial services for Jan Gallamore, 70, which were postponed Saturday, Jan. 14, will be 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 21 at St. John United Church of Christ. Betty Woodall was a Tuesday, Jan. 10 lunch guest of Geneva Hampy. Randy Woodall and grandson Rustin Nardi were Saturday, Jan. 14 visitors of Betty Woodall. Robbie Woodall and sons
Corbin and Trenton were Sunday, Jan. 15 dinner guests of Betty Woodall. Chris and Ashley Witte and son Elliott were Sunday, Jan. 15 visitors of John and Ginny Starke. John Starke and grandson Elliott Witte visited Frances Starke Sunday, Jan. 15. Many area churches canceled services Sunday, Jan. 15 due to road conditions.
and Bill Brunjes were appointed to fill vacancies on the board. Other members of the board are Elsie Drury, continuing as vice-president, and Willa Schwermer, continuing as secretary-treasurer. In other business, the board approved a lease/purchase agreement between the rural association and two anonymous lenders to pay for the construction of an additional vehicle bay at Fire Station 2, located at 26429 Beechnut Road, north of Stover. The construction of the bay was completed during December Ivy Bend’s monthly food distribution is scheduled 8 a.m. to 2016. noon Wednesday, Jan. 25 at the Ivy Bend Food Pantry. It is available to anyone living in the Stover or Gravois Mills area. No financial qualification is necessary. To receive free groceries, bring a proof of residency
and the Social Security card of each member of the household. This identification is needed for verification only and will not be recorded. Most of the food distributed comes from the Food Bank for Central and Northeast Missouri, with headquarters in Columbia.
The February calendar of events will be included in the Wednesday, Jan. 25 issue of the Morgan County Press. To make sure a meeting or event is included, it should be submitted to the newspaper before noon Friday, Jan. 20. Include the event’s time, date, name, location, and the name and phone number of someone who can give more information.
The newspaper can be reached by phone at 573-378-5441, by fax at 573-378-4292, by email at news@morgancountypress.com, or by mail at P.O. Box 348, Versailles, MO 65084. News items can also be dropped off at Heimsoth Insurance, 307 W. Second St. in Stover, or at The Versailles LeaderStatesman office, 104 W. Jasper St. in Versailles.
Ivy Bend pantry Jan. 25
Wagner training as trooper in Morgan and Moniteau Trooper Jesse J. Wagner has been assigned to field training in Morgan and Moniteau counties. Wagner is one of eight members of the MSHP’s 103rd Recruit Class who graduated from the Patrol Academy Friday, Dec. 30 assigned to the Jefferson Citybased Troop F, which patrols 13 central-Missouri counties. Wagner was the only member of the class assigned for field training in Zone 6, the division of Troop F that serves citizens in Morgan and Moniteau counties. His field training officer will be Corp. Matthew L. Rice, and his zone supervisor will be Sgt. Donald R. Barbour. Wagner and the other new troopers are scheduled to report for duty Tuesday, Jan. 17. In April, after his initial field training, Wagner will be assigned to marine operations at the Lake of the Ozarks. A native of Ash Grove, Wagner graduated from Ash Grove R-IV High School and attended Evangel University in Springfield. He has also worked at True Value Hardware in Ash Grove.
The monthly Ministerial Alliance Food Pantry will open noon Thursday, Jan. 19 at Stover United Methodist Church. Groceries will be distributed free to anyone who needs them.
Palmer elected president of rural fire association Dwight Palmer was elected president of the Stover Rural Fire Department at a special meeting of the organization’s board Monday, Jan. 9 at the fire protection district office in Stover. The department, commonly known among locals as the rural association, is the auxiliary organization to the Stover Rural Fire Protection District. It raises funds for firefighters’ equipment needs through private donations and community events. The department’s board was reorganized during the Jan. 9 meeting. Dwight Palmer, Jeanette Palmer, Howard Shotts,
Free meal, groceries Jan. 19
Trooper Jesse J. Wagner Among Wagner’s academy classmates, those who will also be assigned to the Lake of the Ozarks marine patrol after completing their field training are Troopers Max R. Lawson, Aaron A. Lindley, Shane W. Mahaney, and Sadie D. Turnbull.
Deadline this Friday for February calendar
Club News
Kola Club
The Wednesday, Jan. 11 meeting of Kola Club was a luncheon at the Veracruz Jr. restaurant in Stover. Barbara Lewis asked the blessing on the food. Enjoying the food and fellowship were guests Alan Hazelrigg,
Jack Lewis, and Ferrill Rose; and members Vickie Barr, Sharon Curtis, Elizabeth Hazelrigg, Lynne Rose, Erma Woolery, and Lewis. The Tuesday, Feb. 14 meeting will be at the home of Lynne Rose. There will be a Valentine gift exchange.
2X2s for January 15, 2017
FOR SALE
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
Kenny Shewmaker, Pastor Sunday 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Wednesday 6 p.m. Children’s Night
Assembly of God West Chapel
211 E. Second St. Stover • 573-789-4861 Joe Bigham, Pastor Thursday 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting Sunday 10:30 a.m. Worship Service and Children’s Church Emmanuel Christian Fellowship 4887 Highway 52, Stover 573-378-8793 Elder Marcus Brubaker Elder Elowayne Mast Sunday 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 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, Jan. 22 Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship with com- 9:30 a.m. Sunday School munion, with potluck dinner and 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Wednesday congregational meeting to follow 4 p.m. Bible Study Pyrmont Trinity Kingdom Hall of Lutheran Church Jehovah’s Witnesses 2831 Pyrmont Road, Stover Sunday PMA Gary Wahlers 9:30 a.m. Public Bible Lecture Church 660-668-3585 10:30 a.m. Watchtower Study Home 573-377-4490 immanueltrinitychurches.webs.com Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Sunday, Jan. 22 8:30 a.m. Worship with commuSt. John’s United nion (special time to permit BrauChurch of Christ ersville congregational meeting) 6670 Hwy. JJ, Florence 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Rev. Larry Gallamore Sunday United Methodist Church 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 206 N. Hickory, Stover 10:30 a.m. Worship 573-377-2711 Rev. Diane Cutler United Methodist Church Sunday Florence 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Rev. Brittanee Jacobs 10:30 a.m. Worship Sunday Tuesday 10 a.m. Sunday School 9 a.m. Prayer Group 11 a.m. Worship Service Wednesday 7 p.m. Choir Practice Mt. Olive Baptist Church 354 Hwy. JJ, Florence First Baptist Church Sunday First & Cherry, Stover 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 573-377-2828 10:35 a.m. Worship Rev. Ron Satterwhite 6 p.m. Discipleship Training Sunday 7 p.m. Bible School 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Bethlehem Baptist Church 6 p.m. Bible Study 3961 Wolf Lane, Florence Wednesday Steve Robinson, Pastor 6 p.m. Life House Children’s Sunday Program 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Youth 6:30 p.m. Bible Study/Missions 10:45 a.m. Worship 7 p.m. Bible Study 2nd, 4th and 5th Wednesday Sounds of Calvary Ministries 1961 W. Blackberry Patch Rd, 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Visitation Stover 573-377-2198 • 573-378-8991 Church of God in Christ Jim & Linda Bartlett, Pastors Mennonite Sunday 8669 Pine Tree Rd. (135 North) 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Stover • 660-368-4170 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Sunday 6 p.m. Evangelistic Service 10 a.m. Sunday School Mercy’s Way Southern Baptist 10:45 a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Evening Service 105 W. Third, Stover 573-377-2307 immanueltrinitychurches.webs.com
2017 Big 2010 BIGBoy’s BOY’S Spring FALL
GUN Stover & KNIFE SHOW Community Center Stover, Missouri
Saturday, Jan. Sept. 21 18 •• 8 8 a.m.-5 Saturday, a.m.-5 p.m. p.m. Sunday, Sept. 19 • 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 22 • 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 660-668-3906 for 660-668-4820 for more more information information
1998 Honda Accord EX. This car has had 2 owners and has been babied. Newer tires, battery, and the timing belt changed. This is a good deal. With 186,000 miles, this car has a lot of life left to go.
Asking $2,199
" ## !
Contact information:
573-680-0663
STATEWIDE
$ % &''
() * + , !
! EAST
Morgan County Press, Wednesday, January 18, 2017, Page 4
www.morgancountypress.com
Editorial Years Past
From the files of The Morgan County Press
NR.otes of Interest D. F by ish Ice storms aren’t as much fun as snow storms. When a snow storm blows through Stover, I enjoy driving over from the newspaper office in Versailles to shoot pictures of everyday life going on in transformed surroundings. Sometimes I luck out and get an exuberant picture of children building a snow fort, throwing snowballs, or sliding on plastic sleds. Sometimes the shot I get shows people at work, shoveling a sidewalk or plowing the streets. Ice, on the other hand, is a drag - figuratively speaking. While it’s on the roads and sidewalks, I don’t want to be on it. I got out of my house exactly four times this past weekend - twice on Saturday, and twice on Sunday. I did a lot of walking on the grass, which crunched underfoot but also gave me some traction. Meanwhile the ice-covered streets and sidewalks were a skating rink, and me without my skates! At one point, I did a few
steps of the Missouri Dance of Death when I stepped off a curb and discovered the pavement beneath me was under a half-inchthick sheet of clear ice. Anyone seeing me should have applauded when I regained my balance, but I guess no one was around. The square in downtown Versailles was like a ghost town. The phrase “tripping the lights fantastic” came to mind. I guess I would have seen some fantastic lights if I had hit my head on the curb. According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, western Morgan County seems to have been mercifully spared the higher number of accidents one would expect during a slippery, icy weekend. That’s something to be thankful about. I’ve noticed this is often the case after we get the kind of weather that makes the roads slick. I go to the MSHP website every Monday, holding my breath until I learn the worst. But when I expect the worst, what I
CDapitol R eport 58 S R by
istrict
tate
This past week, we took part in many rituals ranging from celebrations to frustration. It was a very exciting time to have the Inaugural Ball and the swearing-in of our statewide officials. It was very impressive to have the Capitol with special lighting, great sound equipment, and special guest Sara Evans. One of the first questions is always how much state money went to pay for the celebration. The answer would be none. There are many sponsors for this event and I want to say “thank you” to all of the friends and family who came by my office throughout the day. One of the first requirements of the House is to adopt rules that allow the House of Representatives to function. Part of adopting those rules is the attempt to ban smoking in the Capitol. Every year, the minority party will go out to the media and request a smoking ban in the Capitol be part of the House rules, knowing the majority party will not vote to make this happen. First of all, the Capitol is a smoke-free building except for the members of the House of Representatives. This goes back to certain exemptions of restrictions for representatives during session. If any non-member decided to smoke in the Capitol then they would be politely informed it is against policy to
epresentative
find usually isn’t so bad. I suppose it goes to the credit of folks in the Florence-Stover-Ivy Bend corridor, that we have the sense to respect winter weather and what it does to our roads. It may mean being prepared for even worse than what comes, staying at home instead of going out, and being extra, extra careful when we have to go out. It may also be that some of us have just learned the steps to that Missouri Dance of Death - steps like steering into a skid, staying a safe distance behind the vehicle ahead, taking more time to slow down before a turn or a stop, and taking corners at a lower speed. For those of us less skilled at ice-capades, a weekend like the one just past might be a good opportunity to seek out an empty parking lot and practice these steps. Whatever you do, be safe!
January 21, 1927 Subscription fees come to the Republican in many forms. By letter, it is often a dollar bill, sometimes a postal money order, but most commonly a personal check. We don’t often receive a five dollar bill in a letter, but there was one in our Wednesday mail this week from L. A. Schroeder of Syracuse. We advise use of check or money order for a remittance of that size. January 17, 1937 Raymond Witte, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Witte, was operated on for removal of the appendix at the Sedalia Hospital late Monday. On Tuesday he was reported doing satisfactorily. Walter, oldest of the C. A. Witte sons, underwent a similar operation about two months ago. January 17, 1947 Miss Verna Fajen and Mr. Reinhardt Hagenah were married Sunday, Jan. 5, at 7 o’clock at the Missouri Lutheran Church in Kansas City by the Rev. Weinholdt. A wedding breakfast was given right after the ceremony in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Householder, after which they left on a week’s honeymoon. A reception was given Sunday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Hagenah’s brother, Fred Fajen and Mrs. Fajen. January 17, 1957 The standard treatment for a cold is to force fluids, drink all
the water and fruit juice you can get down. And now a new treatment has been announced that works on the opposite principle - dehydration. This method sounds heroic but, if your own doctor agrees, you might give it a try. You must wrap up in a sheet and several blankets so that even head and face are covered for two hours daily in company with hot water bottles or an electric pad. Drink no water. January 19, 1967 Pilots flying in and out of Whiteman Air Force Base have chicken every Sunday and Monday, and throughout the week. What’s more, they don’t really want these chickens at all. They are prairie chickens, or prairie grouse, and they are using the main Whiteman runway as a booming ground. The male chickens, trying to entice female chickens at this time of year, strut and utter a booming sound. January 19, 1977 The Stover Bulldogs captured the 21st annual tournament Saturday, Jan. 15 by defeating the Green Ridge Tigers by the score of 85 to 50. This was the second Stover tournament championship for the Bulldogs with the other tournament crown coming in 1972 over Tuscumbia. January 21, 1987 An arcade to give area youth something to do may open in Stover if there is enough support
and funding. Robert Massey of Stover hopes to turn the old IGA building into the “Stairway to Heaven” Arcade. Massey said he is a recovering alcoholic and drug user and is tired of seeing kids and his friends waste their lives drinking and taking drugs. He wants to offer them something to do and some place to go. January 15, 1997 Approximately seven inches of snow began falling over the area late Wednesday afternoon, covering the roads and making driving conditions extremely hazardous for many motorists. Additional amounts of snow fell at times throughout the day Thursday along with strong northwest winds and plunging temperatures near the zero mark which continued through the weekend and into the first of the following work week. January 17, 2007 Another round of winter hit Stover and the surrounding area over the weekend causing thousands to be without power, some for as long as 20 or more hours, and leaving behind a layer of ice on everything from roadways and sidewalks to trees and power lines. This most recent storm followed on the heels of low temperatures and freezing precipitation moving through the area late Friday, Jan. 12 but which did not affect electrical service.
My New Year’s resolution is...
David Wood
smoke in the building and then be asked to move outside. If we vote that the smoking ban be part of the House rules, then any representative who smoked in the building would have an ethics violation and be required to have a hearing. It is left up to each member and caucus to decide how to handle the smoking situation. My office is smoke free and so are most of the offices in the Capitol. Those who choose to smoke are from both sides of the aisle and this is a yearly exercise for the media. Ethics reform returned to the floor for debate in the form of a bill to ban lobbyist gifts to legislators. We passed measures last year that prevent representatives from immediately becoming lobbyists when they leave office. I support this bill and it will soon be moving to the Senate for debate. The budget for this year is going to be very difficult to complete because revenue has not increased as fast as expenditures in the current year. Revenue has increased this year, but it isn’t as high as the budget had predicted. Gov. Nixon had withheld nearly $200 million already and Gov. Greitens will need to withhold nearly that much again very soon. One of the biggest increases in expenditures is coming from Medicaid through
increased enrollment and pharGeorge Byrd: “I hope the world gets Wendy Coffman: “I just hope everybody macy cost. I will be addressing better.” has a great 2017.” these issues as the chair of the Appropriations Committee for Health, Mental Health, and Social Services. So, any advice, information, or prayers are greatly appreciated. We have barely started the sesby Stacey Embry, I think the library has not been the kids but I am pretty sure sion and there are already more Director, open Mondays since shortly af- Berenice and I are having an than 600 bills filed in the House Morgan County Library ter we moved to the new build- equally-if not better-time getting of Representatives. I do not be- As we entered 2017, we had ing. Opening Mondays will not to know these youngsters. lieve in filing a large number of decided the library would be necessarily bring new patrons in, Our first and second evening bills, but that is not true of every open Mondays. The first Monday but it will better provide oppor- story time had only one returnrepresentative. I want to remind of the year was a federal holiday, tunity for people of the commu- ing family. That sounds sad, everyone that just because a bill so we were not open. This week nity to come see us. but it is all in how you look at is filed it does not mean it will marked the official first Monday So what if this last Monday it. The first night we had five become law. Even though the opening for the library. We had was slow? We are not in a com- moms. The second night we had number of bills seems to increase patrons come in, but it was a petition to see who has the most five moms and two dads. Our toeach year, the number of bills little slow. It was actually a lot patrons. A library is for the com- tal outreach for both events was that actually make it through the slow. This Wednesday marked munity and the more service we nine families. The second night process remains about the same. our second youth book discus- can provide the better we serve four people applied for new licar has had 2 owners and has If you are planning to visit sion and evening story time. our This purpose. brary cards. So, we gained four the Capitol, then you need to be Both events were attended, but Youth been babied. Newer tires, battery, book discussion is more patrons! This car has had 2 owners and has aware of the increased security our numbers are a little lower something totally new to our li- All in all I am enjoying our andyoung the people timing changed. in the been building.babied. There are offiNewer tires, than we wouldbattery, like. It is easy to brary. Finding whobelt growing pains. We will keep cers at each entrance and metal get frustrated when you plan and love to read and can find the time providing our new services and This is a good deal. detectors. Iand understand need prepare the the timing belt changed. and it just is not what and transportation to get to the we will continue to stay hopeful for security, but I have always you had hoped. Withis 186,000 has lot library a challenge. miles, We had this for thecar progress weadesire. This is a good deal. felt safe in the Capitol and I am We are experiencing growing two readers the first meeting. We For more information, visit the of life left to go. not sure the increased safety out- pains. With 186,000 miles, thisWorking car has a lot toward growth had three for our second meet- Morgan County Library, 600 N. weighs the hassle that will keep will involve struggle and disap- ing. I call that success; we kept Hunter, in Versailles; call 573information: ofbeautiful life leftpointment. to go. Remarkably, I am two and gained one. These kidsContact visitors away from our 378-5319; or see the library’s building. not disappointed at all. Yes, I come in and are excited about 573-680-0663 website at morgancountylibrary. Contact information: If you have any comments, wish we would be swamped with discussing their books and that org. Library hours are 9 a.m. to STATEWIDE questions, or concerns, please huge checkouts and massive at- is great; but the best part is they 5:30 p.m., STATEWIDE Monday through Fri573-680-0663 contact me at 573-751-2077 tendance at our programs, but I share themselves. Friendships STATEWIDE day, and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturor email david.wood@house. also can appreciate the progress are forming not only amongst day. EAST mo.gov. STATEWIDE STATEWIDE we are making.
2X2s for January 15, 2017 FOR SALE
2X2s for January
Library Bookworm
FOR SALE
2X2s for January 15, 2017 2X2s for Janua
1998 Honda Accord EX.
1998 Honda Accord EX.
Asking $2,199
Asking $2,199
2X2s for January 15, 2017
ry 15, 2017
STATEWIDE
STATEWIDE
STATEWIDE STATEWIDE
STATEWIDE
STATEWIDE
STATEWIDE
STATEWIDE
STATEWIDE
STATEWIDE
www.morgancountypress.com
Morgan County Press, Wednesday, January 18, 2017, Page 5
Sports
Jackson’s three propels Lady Bulldogs to victory
Shelby Jackson’s three-point basket with less than 10 seconds remaining gave the Stover Lady Bulldogs a 52-51 Kaysinger Conference victory against Smithton Tuesday, Jan. 10 at Stover. Smithton held a 24-19 lead at half time. Stover came back to tie the game, but the Tigers made a pair of three-point shots late and took a 39-35 advantage into the fourth quarter. The Lady Bulldogs cut the deficit to 51-49 and had the ball Liam Criss, 2, of Cole Camp plays in the fallen leaves on a mild but windy afternoon with 10 seconds to go. “We Wednesday, Jan. 11 in the walking trail area of Stover Legion Memorial Park. With set up an inbounds play which him, not pictured, was his mom Kaitlin Criss. (photos by R. D. Fish) Smithton had covered well,” Lady Bulldogs coach Ernie Haag said. “But our back-up plan worked as Matty Hinck got the ball to Shelby and she came The Stover Fair Board, meet- in mid- to late January, needed Other business ing Tuesday, Jan. 10 at the Stover more distance between it and the The board discussed plans to off a great on-ball screen from Lions Club building, reviewed New Year’s Eve Bash. So, this send request letters to potential the results of its New Year’s Eve year’s breakfast is scheduled 7 to fair sponsors, with no increase Bash and planned a breakfast 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 18 on the this year in the contribution refundraiser. lower level of the Stover Com- quired for each sponsorship levBash rehash munity Center. el. Treasurer Desirae Heim- The all-you-can-eat breakfast “The fair board hopes it will Lake of the Ozarks soth reported the bash returned will cost $7 per person, with receive the same generous supHorseshoe Club a small profit after expenses. children age 4 and younger to eat port this year that we have reWhile it was less than hoped for, free. Details are posted at stover- ceived from the community in Monday Night the board agreed to continue the fair.org. the past,” said Weber. “Other M&J Embroidery - Jan. 9 event at least another year. MoFairs convention than monetary contributions, W L Fair board president Marty Several fair board members contributions of time are always Player Clint Camp 24 12 Weber remarked, “Not only is discussed plans to attend the appreciated.” 21 15 the event a fundraiser for the Missouri Association of Fairs Weber also noted groups, Dan Couch Carroll Sinclair 21 15 Stover Fair, it should stand on and Festivals convention Thurs- clubs, or individuals planning to 19.5 16.5 its own as an opportunity for day, Jan. 26 to Sunday, Jan. 29 in sponsor an event at the fair must Jim Bainter Hughes 19 17 friends to gather and celebrate Columbia. submit details of the event to the Mitzi Paul Van Evercooren 17.5 18.5 the new year without having to The event is an annual trade fair board by Friday, March 31 to Jane Couch 14.5 21.5 travel a great distance.” show for the entertainment in- ensure up-to-date information is Jody Hughes 7.5 28.5 Strengths and weaknesses of dustry, with educational semi- included in the fair booklet. Week 12 of 21 the event were noted, to aid the nars providing insights about To join the fair board and help Tuesday Night Corn Hole board improving the event for improving event operations. It organize the Stover Fair, call Laurie Kitchen & Bath - Jan. 10 next New Year’s Eve. also has a showcase of talent, Marty Weber at 573-377-2555, or Player W L Breakfast plans allowing fair board members to talk with any current fair board Jeff & Melinda 8 0 The board also decided the review potential performers. member. Mitzi & Dustin 7 1 breakfast, previously served Ron & Marilyn 6 2
Getting a kick out of the park
Fair board reviews bash, plans breakfast
STANDINGS and results
Soil and water district offers aid to attend grazing conference
The Morgan County Soil and Water Conservation District is willing to pay the registration fee for Morgan County residents interested in attending an upcoming grazing conference. According to a press release from the district, the aid is available for up to five county residents who have not previously received this assistance. Pre-registration to attend the 14th annual Mid-Missouri Grazing Conference Thursday, Feb. 2
at the Capitol Plaza Hotel in Jefferson City is $50 for individuals, $85 for couples, and $25 for students. Topics will include livestock selection, lessons learned, and future direction of grazing enterprises. There will also be breakout sessions with information for graziers and forage producers and a trade show with vendors specializing in grazing management products. Lunch is provided.
The event is jointly sponsored by the University of Missouri Extension, Lincoln University, Natural Resources Conservation Services, the Missouri Department of Conservation, and soil and water conservation districts throughout central Missouri. Registration deadline is Tuesday, Jan. 24. For more information, call 573-378-5822 or visit the soil and water district office at 100 S. Burke St. in Versailles.
Improvements planned at Morgan County fairgrounds in Versailles
through the years as a Lions There are a couple of grant opClub meeting room, kitchen/ tions, but that may only cover a concession, home economics/ag- small portion of the cost [of the riculture exhibit room, and flea improvements].” market), will cost an estimated The first Lions Club sponsored fair was in 1938. The Lions Club $50,000. The proposed metal-frame formed the Morgan County Agstructure would feature a 25 x 60 ricultural and Mechanical Socienclosed section with restrooms, ety to oversee the fair in 1940. car had 2 owners and has In 1941, the has society purchased a small meeting area and stor- This 43 acres, babied. the site of the current tires, battery, age. been Newer In addition, a 60 x 60 covered fairgrounds and city park. The fair at the the fairgrounds was changed. area with open sides is planned. first and timing belt This area could be used for a in 1942. The 2017 event will be This is atathe good cur- deal. farmers’ market or other activi- the 75th anniversary rent site. ties benefitting from a visible With The Morgan 186,000 miles, this car has County a lot R-I School location along Highway 52 and “Over the years, a lot of im- Board is scheduled to meet 7 p.m. provements have to go. convenient facilities. Wednesday, Jan. 18 in the Stover of been life made left to The fair board is currently the fairgrounds, through dona- school library. Theinformation: Golden Age Nursing looking for donations and other tions and cooperation with other Contact funding options to help defray community groups,” Gerlt said. Home District board is scheduled 573-680-0663 to meet 9 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24 at some of the costs of these proj- “Now, the fair board is faced ects and is also applying for vari- with two major projects that re- the Golden Age Living Center in Stover. quire attention.” ous available grants. STATEWIDE about The Stover City Council meet “The fair is generally a break- For more information even event,” Gerlt said. “The the Morgan County Fair or to ing originally scheduled Tuesday, only profit the fairgrounds sees inquire about opportunities to Jan. 17 was canceled and reset for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 25 at is from the open-air market. help, call Gerlt, 573-378-0823. Stover City Hall.
1998 Honda Accord EX.
first half.” Iman had a triple double with 14 rebounds and 10 assists to go with her 19 points. Jackson finished with 17 points, all in the second half. Schroder scored 10 points and had four assists and Jenna Bellis added six points. “It was nice to finally win a close one,” Haag said. “This group has worked so hard and fought so much to be in every game and a close win is a nice reward.” Score by quarter Smithton 10 14 15 12 51 12 7 16 17 52 Stover The Lady Bulldogs game Friday, Jan. 13 at Green Ridge was postponed due to the icy weather conditions. No makeup date has been announced.
Smithton posts 10-point league win over Bulldogs Smithton handed Stover its first loss in Kaysinger Conference play, posting a 72-62 victory against the Bulldogs Tuesday, Jan. 10 in Stover. The Tigers opened with a 2217 lead after the first quarter and led, 36-30, at the half. “We played well against Smithton,” coach Micah Uptegrove said. “Their size and depth wore us down. But overall we continue to improve and I am happy with the effort and amount of hustle the boys are playing with.” Camren Worthley led the
Bulldogs with 20 points. Brenden Bauer added 18. Alex Haag and Colton Johannes scored 10 points each and Chad Nolting added four points. Drew Apsher scored 17 points to lead the Tigers. Stover’s record drops to 1-1 in the conference and 3-9 overall. Score by quarter Smithton 22 14 15 21 72 Stover 17 13 16 16 62 The Bulldogs game Jan. 13 at Green Ridge was postponed due to the icy weather conditions. No makeup date has been announced.
Spring sports district assignments announced The Missouri State High School Activities Association has released the district assignments for 2017 spring sports. The Stover baseball team has been assigned to Class 2 District 15. Other schools assigned to the district include Lincoln, Sacred Heart, Smithton, Sweet Springs, Tipton, and Windsor. Lincoln will serve as the host site for the tournament. The Lady Bulldogs soccer team has been assigned to Class 1 District 7. Other schools in the district include Knob Noster, Lone Jack, Sacred Heart, and
2X2s for January 15, 2017
SALE New carnival coming to 2017 fair,FOR July 12-15
The Morgan County Fair Board announced last week several planned improvements to the fairgrounds in Versailles as well as the addition of a “newer, cleaner” carnival for the 2017 fair. The dates of the fair have been confirmed—Wednesday, July 12 through Saturday, July 15—to accommodate the Show-Me Amusements carnival. Carnival representatives have promised to feature 10 rides: five kiddie rides and five rides for older youth. Fair board president J.T. Gerlt said the fair board is considering some new arena events in 2017. “The ATV rodeo is growing in popularity,” Gerlt said. “The tractor pull is always popular and we are exploring ways to attract more trucks and tractors to pull.” In 2016, the Versailles Area Chamber of Commerce sponsored a free concert as a kickoff to the fair. “We would like to work with them again to grow that event,” Gerlt said. One possibility for added fun at the 2017 fair is an inflatable obstacle course (similar to the television shows “Wipe Out” or “American Ninja Warrior). The livestock, home economics, 4-H, and FFA exhibits continue to expand each year with new entries. Fairgrounds improvements Two ambitious projects to bring needed improvements to the Morgan County fairgrounds include replacing the old concrete section of bleachers and an older concrete block building. Replacing the old concrete seating area (once part of a ball field grandstand) with new aluminum all-weather seating will cost approximately $40,000. The bleachers, similar to the visitors’ side bleachers at the Versailles High School football field, are designed to seat approximately 500 spectators. Removal of the old concrete structure and site preparation is estimated to cost an additional $20,000. Tearing down and replacing a concrete block building (used
Bob & Donna 5 3 Tom & Mary 4 4 Dale & Jane 3 5 Jim & Belva 3 5 Paul & Jerry 2 6 Marty & Angie 1 7 Gary & Ron 1 7 Wednesday A.M. Elks Lodge 2705 - Jan. 11 Player W L Lile Harper 26.5 9.5 Carl Folsom 25 11 Leroy Dooley 24 12 Mike Van Evercooren 24 12 Bret Heimsness 19 17 Greg Sides 16 20 Ellen Goodwin 8.5 27.5 Week 12 of 21 Wednesday Night Singles Hibdon Gravel - Jan. 11 Player W L Donna Bastel 28.5 13.5 Bob Bastel 25 17 Dale Froling 24 18 Jim Bainter 22.5 19.5 Clint Camp 20.5 21.5 Mitzi Hughes 19.5 22.5 Elbert Parden 19.5 22.5 Jody Hughes 8.5 33.5 Thursday Night Corn Hole Green Horizons - Jan. 12 Player W L Daniel & Curtis 7 1 Rick & Joan 7 1 Paul & David 7 1 Steve & Jeff 5 3 Bob & Donna 4 4 Jason & Tim 4 4 Dan & John 2 6 Bill & Dorothy 2 6 Bill & Carol 2 6 Trish & Sue 0 8
Ashley Schroder and knocked down the three to put us up by one.” Smithton then turned the ball over on a traveling violation and immediately fouled Schroder, sending her to the foul line with two seconds left to play. “On Ashley’s second free throw we had her miss on purpose so Smithton would have to throw a length of the court shot,” Haag said. “Shelby tipped the rebound and they didn’t get a shot off.” Haag said Morgan Iman’s big first half kept Stover in the game, “Morgan really carried us offensively in the first half with 14 of her 19 points coming off several good plays. She has been working hard to improve her offense and it showed in the
St. Paul Lutheran of Concordia. The host site has not been announced. The boys and girls track and field teams have been assigned to Class 1 District 5. Other schools assigned to the district include Bunceton, Calvary Lutheran, Green Ridge, Hermitage, Jamestown, La Monte, Macks Creek, Newburg, Otterville, Pilot Grove, Prairie Home, Smithton, St. Elizabeth, Stoutland, Sweet Springs, and Wheatland. The host site has not been announced.
This week in sports Boys Basketball Jan. 19 at La Monte Jan. 21 vs. Northwest (Homecoming)
Girls Basketball Jan. 19 at La Monte Jan. 21 vs. Northwest (Homecoming)
Junior High Basketball Jan. 23 vs. La Monte Jan. 24-28 Sacred Heart Tournament (8th grade)
5:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 5:30 p.m. TBA
Meetings Gun show Jan. 21-22
Asking $2,199
STATEWIDE
A Big Boys Gun and Knife sheaths, and other accessories. Show is scheduled 8 a.m. to 5 Vendors from across Misp.m. Saturday, Jan. 21 and 9 souri will show their wares at a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 22 at approximately 80 tables on both the Stover Community Center. levels of the community center. The event, devoted to collec There is a $5 entrance fee. Co-organizers Bud Oelrichs tors, sportsmen, and competitive and David Brockman regularly marksmen, also features catered EASTconcessions, door prizes, and organize gun and knife shows displays of vintage weaponry. in Stover and Sedalia. In addition to guns and knives, Local craftsmen and firearms visitors can shop for ammuni- instructors have often been tion, gun parts, clips, holsters, among the vendors.
Hair Cut
9
$
Come by any time! No appointment needed.
Stover BarBer Shop 2nd Street Stover, MO
STATEWIDE
STATEWIDE
Central Missouri Transportation, LLC meets local needs for non-emergency transportation Morgan County Press, Wednesday, January 18, 2017, Page 6
by Sharon Tausch America’s dependence on innovative transportation methods was well documented throughout the 20th and 21st centuries. Since the first mass-produced Model T rolled off Henry Ford’s assembly line in 1913, Americans have been driving themselves to their chosen destinations. Inevitably, though, lifestyles change. The time comes, sooner or later, when former drivers need to be driven from point A to point B. According to a 2015 Pew Research Center Study, one in 10 Americans (11 percent) rely on some form of public transportation to get themselves to personal, professional, or medical appointments. Having access to public transportation is no problem for people who live in urban areas where public buses, taxi cabs, and airport shuttle services are readily available. But in rural areas, public travel accommodations may be more difficult to access. This is why services like Central Missouri Transportation LLC are important to Stover and its surrounding area. Central Missouri Non-Emergency Medical Transportation Service, located at 4969 Highway 52 in Stover, exists to serve anyone who needs a ride to any approved destination. Owner Ashley Mosher and her team of 12 professional drivers are available to safely transport local residents to their medical, grocery, or (occasionally) recreational destinations. Transport schedules include various hours Monday through Friday, unless prior arrangements are made for weekend travel, depending on the client’s
request. “From passenger cars to vans and buses, we provide appropriate vehicles to accommodate clients, in regard to seating requirements and the nature of each trip,” Mosher said in a recent interview. “We also conduct door-to-door services, in that our drivers meet the clients at their doors and escort them to the vehicles. Our intent is to be of help to those who need assistance walking, or are in wheelchairs.” Mosher said many of her clients come to rely on certain drivers. They bond with them, and often ask for them by name when booking trips. “I’m not surprised that this happens,” Mosher said. “One thing I love about my drivers is that they all are interested in, and care about, their clients’ needs. They even know some of them by their voices on the phone.” In addition to having suitable qualifications and the right personality for working with clients, Mosher said the drivers are subject to pre-hire background checks and drug tests, and must have class E or higher drivers’ licenses. According to the Department of Motor Vehicles, class E drivers are licensed to carry 14 or fewer passengers, transport goods at work, and drive any vehicle with a gross vehicle weight rating of 26,000 pounds or less. Mosher’s service is locally owned. Many of her clients are referred to her by the Central Missouri Area Agency on Aging, Medical Transportation Management, and LogistiCare. “We also have some clients who ‘self-pay’ for their trips to various locations, but the majority are referred to us by the above agencies,” Mosher said.
www.morgancountypress.com
“Many residents of Stover and the surrounding areas are not aware they are eligible for our service through these agencies.” Persons who would like to find out about their eligibility for cost-free transportation may call office manager Jennifer Hicks 573-377-3052. According to Mosher, Hicks is her “right hand” when it comes to working with clients and scheduling their travel needs. “We have elderly, chronically ill, or injured patients who need to visit their doctors regularly for treatments, physical therapy, and other appointments. If it weren’t for Jennifer and the drivers doing such a good job, I would not be able to do my job, and take care of four kids on a 24/7 basis,” Mosher said. Mosher’s children include daughter Madison, 14; son Cody, 10; guardianship-daughter Rhiana, 13; and daughter Josephine (Josie), 3. Mosher said she believes Josie is the reason she and her husband, Jason, got involved in the medical transportation business. “Jason and I were former drivers for another medical transportation company before going to work at Gates Rubber Manufacturing Company in Versailles,” Mosher said. “I was working at Gates when I became pregnant with Josie. “Jason and I liked our jobs at Gates, and Jason still works there, but God knew something we didn’t: that Josie would be born with special health needs and would require constant care,
Staff members of Central Missouri Transportation in Stover are, from left, Tabitha Monroe, Phil McGinnis, Danny James, Jason Mosher, Jennifer Hicks, Ricky Monroe, Ashley Mosher, Lois Randall, Dale Gregory, and not pictured, Pam Johnson, Karl Johnson, Pam Ray, and Debra Helmig. (photo by Sharon Tausch)
and someone to be home with her, which is why I believe he sent this business our way.” Having followed what she believed to be God’s lead, Mosher said she is happier than she has ever been in her life, and is grateful to work with such capable people, who are helping the business branch out into new and exciting directions. “We now are opening up to include educational and pleasure trips, such as a recent jaunt we took to Fulton in conjunction with the Eldon Career Center to tour the Church of St. Mary the
Virgin, Aldermanbury, which houses the National Churchill Museum. “The trip was fun and educational, and I’m looking forward to participating in more of them later on,” she said. Unlike the approved medical trips; however, a fee must be charged for the field trips, and anyone younger than 16 must be accompanied by an adult. Looking back to the days of Ford’s Model T, one might never have guessed the early 20thcentury practice of doctors carrying their little black bags to
the homes of ailing patients via crank-started car would evolve into the expectation that patients would travel to visit their doctor’s office. American lifestyles have certainly changed. Looking to the near future, the demand for non-emergency medical transportation will most likely increase. As that time approaches, Mosher, Hicks, and the drivers at Central Missouri Non-Emergency Transportation Service will be ready to meet the travel needs of residents in Stover and surrounding areas.
Chapter Three Written by Carolyn Mueller Illustrated by Christopher Grant
ow did my father, Jim, Hidentify different types of trees
You see, during recent travels Mr. Taylor had met Sam Van Arsdale. Sam was a quail hunter, and when he heard about the litter of fine Llewellin Setters in Louisiana, he was interested. When Mr. Taylor offered to ship him a dog for $25, Sam hesitated.
“He’s really a clumsy, little pup,” Sam said after taking one look at my bigfooted father.
A man pointed to one of Jim’s sisters and said to Mr. Taylor, who owned the dogs, “I’ll give you $25 for this fine pup.” The men greatly admired the puppy’s size, shiny coat and energy.
“That’s too much,” he said.
“Look at his eyes,” Ira said. “It’s like he understands what we’re saying.”
Mr. Taylor pointed toward Jim’s sister and then to Jim and said, “I’ll tell you what. I’ll sell you that pup for $25 or this one for just $5.”
Mr. Taylor told Sam all about how his pups were descendants of the great Eugene’s Ghost and Candy Kid.
that fateful afternoon? Well, in my humble opinion, to really know a dog is to understand where he came from. So, let’s start from the beginning. Jim was born on March 10, 1925, in the state of Louisiana. He was a purebred Llewellin Setter, meant to grow up and be a faithful hunting companion. Jim’s father, my grandfather of course, was named Eugene’s Ghost, and he was well known for winning more than 1,000 field competitions. His grandfather was Candy Kid, a champion dog, famous for his skill in the field and for his intelligence.
Having a bad hair day
Kara Beckmann, left, and Callia Abbott find it difficult to let their hair down Tuesday morning, Jan. 10 on the playground at St. Paul Lutheran School in Stover. It was the second day of a weather system that brought strong winds to the area. According to the University of Missouri Extension Office, winds gusted up to 41.8 miles per hour in Morgan County around 10:30 a.m. (photo by R. D. Fish)
So you see, my family comes from a long line of smart, hard-working, prize-winning dogs! I’m not trying to brag, but we are a very successful bunch. Of course, like most dogs, Jim was one pup out of a large litter. He spent his early days tumbling about in a kennel with his six brothers and sisters. As is usual in the life of a dog, the pups grew older and larger and eventually it was time for them to find new homes with new owners. Hunters came to look at the puppies to decide which ones they’d like to buy. Jim’s six brothers and sisters were wild things, always wrestling and running around, but Jim was a shy puppy who simply liked to loll about in the sunshine and
watch the day go by. When visitors saw this, they didn’t think my father would grow into a very good hunting dog.
Mr. Taylor thought Jim’s sister was worth five times more than Jim! “That is the most ungainly pup I’ve ever seen,” the man answered. “He’s either too weak or too lazy to play. No thank you.” One by one Jim’s brothers and sisters were sold. Jim remained in the kennel with his mother, waiting for his forever home. He grew larger each day. Then one morning Mr. Taylor went into the kennel and told Jim he would be sending him to Missouri!
“Not for these fine dogs,” Mr. Taylor replied. “A good dog costs something more!”
“You’re a braggart,” Sam told him, partly in jest. “I doubt your dogs are worth more than my shoelaces.” “You’ll see!” Mr. Taylor insisted. When he got home, Mr. Taylor decided to ship the puppy to Sam in Missouri. The awkward runt would be a gift. Mr. Taylor wouldn’t charge Sam any money at all. Little Jim rode the train all the way to Missouri. Sam was shocked to see that a pup had been delivered! Mr. Taylor’s gift was a complete surprise.
Of course, Jim was just a little one then, taking it all in. He didn’t let the words of these men get to him. He knew what he was made of. Sam named Jim after the famous cowboy/comedian Will Rogers’ son, Jim. He took the pup to live in a kennel owned by a man named Ira Irvine. Ira’s job was to train pups like my father into fine hunting dogs. When Ira saw him for the first time, he noticed something different about Jim.
Soon, everyone would see that my father was more than the awkward runt of the litter. Jim was something special.
Paper training Newspapers are a great place to showcase champions — just like Jim’s ancestors. Look through the newspaper and find 3-5 examples of someone being honored as a champion. Learning Standards: I can read historical fiction and make text-to-text and text-to-world connections. For a companion teaching guide, visit mo-nie.com and use download code: teachmo17.
Special thanks to
Giersdorf pleads guilty, If you were a snowman, who would you melt for? sentenced to 10 years Produced by the Missouri Press Foundation, ©2017
A Houston, Texas woman charged in a Hiawatha Beach murder conspiracy pleaded guilty Monday, Jan. 9 in Morgan County Circuit Court in Versailles. Patience Destinie Giersdorf, 34, was sentenced to 10 years incarceration in the Missouri Department of Corrections for the Class B felony of conspiracy to murder, first degree. Judge Kenny Hayden of the 26th Missouri Judicial Circuit accepted Giersdorf’s plea and found no probable cause to consider her counsel ineffective. Giersdorf was defended by attorney Brian D. Byrd of Lake Ozark, and was prosecuted by Morgan County Prosecuting Attorney Dustin G. Dunklee. Dunklee was unable to comment on the case, since another defendant, Nicholas Hartman, has yet to be tried on related charges in Camden County. The case against Giersdorf started in February 2015, when she and then-boyfriend Hartman were arrested while attempting to hire an undercover sheriff’s deputy to kill Christopher LeClair, Jr. of Hiawatha Beach and several members of LeClair’s family.
The motive for the murder plot allegedly arose from a dispute over inheritance of the estate of Giersdorf’s father, the late Timothy Parker. Giersdorf Hartman was initially arrested Jan. 16, 2015 on a Class D felony charge of unlawful use of a weapon when he brandished a gun at LeClair and his family at their home. After Hartman’s release from jail Jan. 30, 2015, the couple attempted to solicit the murder of LeClair, as well as Chrisopher LeClair, Sr., Nichole LeClair, Susan Mackey, and Larry Koeller. A confidential informant helped put together the police sting that resulted in the couple’s arrest. Hartman is scheduled to be tried for conspiracy to murder, first degree Tuesday, Feb. 21 through Friday, Feb. 24 in Camdenton. If convicted, he may be sentenced to between five and fifteen years in prison. Hayden is scheduled to preside, and Dunklee is to prosecute. Hartman’s attorney is Christian Rasmussen of Camdenton.
Design by Sharpe Design
by Carla Homan’s kindergarten students at Morgan County R-I
I would melt for my Cooper because I love him. Braden I would melt for my grandma because she loves me. Jolene I would melt for my mom because she loves me. Charles I would melt for my mom because I like her. Kyle I would melt for my yiya (mom) because she likes me. Derrick
Siegel Quarry
I would melt for my grandma I would melt for my grandma I would melt for two sisters. because she loves me. because she gives me hugs. Nicholas Caylie Mason I would melt for my grandma I would melt for my dogs Bustbecause she loves me. er and Tobey and my family beAleigha cause I love them. Lily I would melt for my little brother because I love him. I would melt for my cousin We’re proud Larry Weston because we like to go to the park. of our students I would melt for my dad beAlyssa cause he loves me. 32937 Ivy Bend Rd. Hayleigh I would melt for my sister beStover cause she died. I would melt for my family beJosie 573-372-6493 cause they love me. Abby
Ivy Bend Land Office
The Citizens Scrivner-Morrow Farmers Bank Funeral Homes Remember Stover to thank your
LLC
Keep up the good work!
573-377-2148
Good Job, Students!
606 West 4th St. • Stover 573-377-4272 / 660-668-4416
teachers for all they do! Versailles • Stover • Russellville www.scrivner-morrow.com
Pipistrelle Press, LLC. - Morgan County Marketplace, Thursday, January 19, 2017, Page 1
Morgan County
Marketplace Advertising Policy
Pipistrelle Press
Classified Word Ad Rate Place your ad today for just $6.00 for first 20 words and 30¢ per word thereafter. Add a photo for $5.00! We accept credit and debit cards. Deadline to place a classified word ad is noon Monday.
50 lb. Jumbo Onions $1195 ea.
Versailles Leader-Statesman Morgan County Press
PO Box 348, Versailles, MO 65084 573-378-5441 -Fax 573-378-4292 leader-statesman.com • morgancountypress.com
50 lb. Potatoes
Cooler Bargains Great Selection Asst. Yogurt Plain & Vanilla
Russet
Reds
$899
$1199
$1 6 qt. case
Half & Half Crea
Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. • Closed Sunday
Kunzler Lebanon
Muenster Cheese
Bologna
625 Sale $ 575 Reg.
$
3 3
$ 85lb. Sale $ 35 Reg.
lb.
lb.
lb.
7 5
$1
50
Canadian Bacon
16 oz.
1
$ 29
lb.
2 Sale 1
Reg. $ 49 lb. $ 79
2 Sale 1
Reg. $ 49 lb. $ 49
lb.
lb.
Gluten Free
Ready to Cook
1 ea.
Nuggets
Chicken
4 Cheese Pizza $
Buy 1 Get 1
1 Sale 1
Reg. $ 49 lb. $ 29
FREE
lb.
While Supplies Last • Prices Good: Jan. 18 - Jan. 24
573-392-3333 • 800-437-3658 Located on Bus. Hwy 54 South in Eldon
Online at LloydBelt.com
15 Lenders with rates starting at 2.24% WAC
“WHERE YOU’RE ALWAYS A GOOD DEAL BETTER!� # 2009 Kia Borrego LX 4WD 2009 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD 4x4 Sto3c0k5A Ext. Cab, Work Truck, 5.0L., Automatic, Only 93K Miles!
4
V6, Automatic, Only 88K Miles!
Sale Price $12,995
Sale Price $18,995
$329/mo $2,000 down or trade equity 60 mos@5.99% WAC ck# S to 3 3 7 4
2008 Toyota Highlander Limited 4x4, V6, Leather, Only 83K Miles!
$229/mo $1,000 Down or trade equity 60 mos @ 5.49% WAC ck# S to 3 3 6 4
2007 Chevrolet Silverado Crew LT 4x4 Duramax, Leather, Only 134K Miles!
Sale Price $17,995
ck# o t S 335 4
$299/mo $2,000 down or trade equity 60 mos@5.99% WAC 2008 GMC Yukon XL Denali AWD 6.2L V8, Power Boards, Nav, DVD, Loaded!, Only 105K Miles
Sale Price $27,995
2013 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD 4x4
ck# S to 3 2 6 4
LT, 6.0L, Automatic, Regular Cab, Only 47K Miles!
Sale Price $27,995
Sale Price $20,995
$369/mo $2,000 down 60 mos@5.99% WAC 2008 Ford Ranger XL
ck# Sto 47B 41
2.3L, 4 cyl, Automatic, Very Nice! 137K Miles
$399/mo $3,000 down or trade equity 72 mos@4.49% WAC 2007 Infinity G37X AWD
ck# o t S 9 0A 41
Local Trade,Loaded! Only 98K Miles!
Sale Price $11,995
Sale Price $6,996
$167/mo $0 Down or trade equity 48 mos @ 5.99% WAC 2007 Buick LaCrosse CX
ck# o t S 6 0C 42
Local Trade, 3800L., V6, Only 92K Miles!
$199/mo $1,500 down or trade equity 60 mos@5.99% WAC ck# S to 3 3 4 4
2008 GMC Sierra 2500 HD Crew Cab, SLE
Sale Price $7,995
$149/mo $1,500 down or trade equity 48 mos@5.99% WAC ELDON
Career Center Adult Evening Classes
"
Fully Cooked!
Spiral Sliced Half Hams City & Country Hams Available Same great flavors - just irregular sliced, ready for your table or freezer. In-Store Special Only. Smokehouse.com
lb.
Sliced
lb.
LLOYD ck# Sto 316 4
mer
Guacamole
$ 55lb. Sale $ 99 Reg.
1 Sale 1
Almond Milk 50¢ half gal.
Blueberry Cheddar Cheese
Winter BARGAINS All Natural Pork Fresh Boneless Tenderloin Pork Chops Bacon (Peppercorn) Reg. $ 89 lb. $ 29
50¢ qt. or $1 half gal.
Watch for Signs • 573-378-4395 • We Accept EBT Cards
5 miles East of Versailles off Hwy. C on Kelsay Road
Pipistrelle Press, LLC, will not accept advertisements for the following: adoption; work-at-home business opportunities and investments that do not disclose the type of business, and/or the amount of investment required, ads promoting large salaries or commissions; ads for dating services; employment or and equipment through listing publications; bad credit repair/fix credit or similar programs; debt; loan consolidation; diet pills; cruises; scholarships/grants; ads that request money to be sent through the mail; ads not in compliance with state or federal regulations; ads in poor taste, offensive, misleading or deceptive; 1-900 telephone numbers.
JUST
$1.29 lb WHILE THEY LAST
Meat Shop & Snack Bar 573-796-3134
Google HOW: Hands On Workshop 2/21/17 6-8 p.m. 1 session / Cost $39
4x4, Duramax, Only 73K Miles!
Sale Price $29,995 Lawn & Garden Tractors
Chain Saws
Tillers & Attachments
A.K. Small Engines LLC Quality Products & Quality Services
Rental Property Management: 2/14/17 1-3 p.m. / Cost $49 Love Your iPad: 2/3/17 1-2 p.m. / Cost $15 (one session) Love Your iPhone: 2/10/17 1-2 p.m. / Cost $15 (one session)
CNA: 2/7/17, 4-8 p.m. / 8 Weeks Tuesdays and Thursdays / Cost $595 CMT: 2/6/17, 5-9 p.m. / 8 Weeks Mondays and Wednesdays / Cost $525 573-392-8060 • 112 South Pine • Eldon, MO • 65026
Subscription Due? Call today and renew 573-378-5441
Beat the Spring Rush! Tune up your mower now and be ready to mow!
Sales & Parts e Servic
573-378-6339 15726 Hwy. C Versailles, MO
Repla Engincement Trans es & missi ons
Let us put power in your outdoor power equipment! Saws & Trimmers
Page 2 - Pipestrelle Press, LLC - Morgan County Marketplace, Thursday, January 19, 2017
Versailles Leader-Statesman Morgan County Press
Morgan County
Marketplace
PO Box 348, Versailles, MO 65084 573-378-5441 -Fax 573-378-4292
leader-statesman.com • morgancountypress.com
––––––––––––––––––––––––
Automobiles
01
–––––––––––––––––––––––– NEED HELP getting a vehicle? We offer in-house financing for cars, trucks and vans, 573-3726444. (MP-06-18-15-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––
Boats/Docks
02
–––––––––––––––––––––––– 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) –––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––
Hay/Straw
06
–––––––––––––––––––––––– GREAT QUALITY HAY Brome small squares, $6; mixed grass small squares, $5; large squares mixed grass, $35. 573-3784553. (MP-01-12-17-4t*) –––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––
Pets
09
–––––––––––––––––––––––– 9-WEEK-OLD PUPPIES for sale. Aussie, border collie, blue heeler mix. 573-378-6636. (MP01-12-17-2t) –––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––
For Rent
10
These ads are to run the week of January15, 2017
–––––––––––––––––––––––– 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 apartment in Versailles, no pets. 573-4803015. (MP-09-29-16-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– LIVE BY PARK at Good Shepherd garden apartments, 300 Fairgrounds Road, Versailles, remodeled, one bedroom apartment, large units, all electric, other utilities included, 573-3782606. (MP-12-01-16-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– SMALL ONE BEDROOM, fully furnished cottage, $450 month plus deposit, all utilities paid, 573-372-2658. (MP-01-12-172t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––––
ONE, TWO, AND THREE bedroom homes for rent. First month and deposit. 573-378-0567. (MP-01-12-17-2t*) –––––––––––––––––––––––– AVAILABLE FEB. 1, totally redecorated, two bedroom, two full baths, central heat and air, stove, fridge, dishwasher, great well water, quiet area, five minutes from Walmart, very efficient newer, 16’ X 60’ mobile. Water, sewer, and trash paid. $500 per month, plus deposit. Small, 20 pounds or less, pets welcome. 573-378-3169. (MP-01-12-172t*) –––––––––––––––––––––––– VERY NICE, LARGE TWO bedroom, central heat and air, stove, fridge, dishwasher furnished. All one level, security entrance. Water, sewer, trash paid. Small, 20 pounds or less, pets welcome. Very quiet, responsible tenants. $525 per month, plus deposit. 573-378-3169. (MP-01-12-172t*) –––––––––––––––––––––––– LARGE KITCHEN with plenty of cabinets and counter space. Two bedrooms, one bath, washer/dryer hookups. One-car detached garage. Stove, fridge, furnished. Very quiet area. $500 per month plus deposit. 573378-3169. (MP-01-12-17-2t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––––
ONE BEDROOM apartment in Versailles. Stove, refrigerator, water & trash included. No pets. $350 monthly, $350 deposit. 573-505-0149. (MP-12-08-16tfn-eow) –––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––
Real Estate
12
–––––––––––––––––––––––– 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. –––––––––––––––––––––––– LAND FOR SALE - 250 acres, approximately 80-90 acres open, good spring, average fences, $337,500 ($1,350 per acre), 573-569-5331. (MP-0119-17-4t) ––––––––––––––––––––––––
Misc.
Cake Mixes
3/$1
Bakery • Surplus Groceries • Bulk Foods 19532 Hwy. C, Barnett
Located between Versailles & High Point on Hwy. C
Prices Good Through Jan. 24, While Supplies Last
Seasoned
Chicken Wing Sections
Chicken Breast Boneless/Skinless $1.49 lb.
$1.25 lb. Diced White Cheddar 5 lb. $1.99 lb.
85/15 Ground Beef
SALE! $1.59 lb.
Tortilla Chips
Chili Seasoning 7.5 oz. $1.49 ea.
1.45 oz. Packets
Case of 64
$5.99 ea.
Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Closed Sunday
2017 Big 2010 BIGBoy’s BOY’S Spring FALL
GUN Stover & KNIFE SHOW Community Center Stover, Missouri
Saturday, Jan. Sept. 21 18 •• 8 8 a.m.-5 Saturday, a.m.-5 p.m. p.m. Sunday, Jan. Sept. 22 19 •• 99 a.m.-3 Sunday, a.m.-2 p.m. p.m. 660-668-3906 for 660-668-4820 for more more information information
Hot Dogs Polish Style SALE!
$4.99
Wild Cherry Cough Drops 32 ct. 25¢
Maple Flavoring
Real Mayo
Gallon Miracle Whip
$9.99 30 lb.
30 oz.
95¢
37949 Hwy. E • 660-337-0102
20% OFF 1 Item with Coupon
Clip Coupon
Excludes items on sale, Stetson hats & homemade items Sale January 19 - 25
Almond
Milk
1/2 gal. 75¢ ea.
Taco Seasoning 10 oz. $1.49 ea.
Open: Mon.-Wed. 8-5 • Thurs. 8-7 • Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-4
Check out our pallet areas for even larger savings on case quantities!
Call 573-378-5441 to place your classified ads.
Seeking Caring Individuals
CNA Classes
Rep. Sales Pkg Blk. Strs. 315 lbs............ $194 20 Blk. Strs. 405 lbs.............. $179 15 Blk. Strs. 515 lbs. ............. $164 23 Blk. Strs. 494 lbs..........$161.50 30 Blk. Strs. 553 lbs. ............ $157 22 Rd. Strs. 562 lbs. ............ $148 Pkg Blk. Strs. 610 lbs............ $148 Pkg. Mx. Strs. 620 lbs........... $149 18 Blk. Strs. 686 lbs.............. $137 22 Rd. Strs. 678 lbs. ............. $137 76 Mx. Strs. 709 lbs.............. $138 67 BBWF. Strs. 761 lbs.... $138.10 16 Blk. Strs. 703 lbs.............. $140 20 Blk Hfrs. 430 lbs. ............. $145 61 Blk. Hfrs. 452 lbs. ............ $144 32 Blk. Hfrs. 335 lbs. ............ $159 26 Blk. Hfrs. 637 lbs. ............ $129 21 Blk. Hfrs. 515 lbs.............. $141 38 Mx. Hfrs. 687 lbs.............. $145 www.windsorlivestockauction.com
Rodney Drenon 660-890-4898 Jake Drenon 660-441-7716 Blake Drenon 660-351-4887
DICK HUTCHISON AUCTION & REAL ESTATE
Though we sell all types of items including farm sales, machinery, household and antiques, we specialize in selling real estate at auction.
Contact either location for information:
Laurie Care Center
Good Shepherd Care Center
573-374-8263
573-378-5411
1101 W. Clay St., Versailles Equal Opportunity Employer
Equal Opportunity Employer
Weigh Cows Bulk............$45-$53 High Dressing.................$50-$61 Low Dressing .............. $38-Back Bulls Bulk........................$70-$79
• 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!
Starting Monday, Feb. 6 610 Hwy O, Laurie
Small Frame or Fleshy Steers & Bulls 400-700 lbs. ....... $110-$134
CLEARANCE SALE
$1.75
Smoked Ham Ends & Pieces
50¢ lb.
Steers Medium & Large Frame #1 300-400 lbs........$150-$194 400-500 lbs........ $146-$179 500-600 lbs........ $140-$164 600-700 lbs. ....... $127-$149 700-800 lbs........ $125-$140 800-900 lbs........ $120-$131
Small Frame or Fleshy Heifers 400-700 lbs. .........$90-$124
3 oz.
Chenille Sweaters • New Polyester Fabric Reduced prices on selected men’s & women’s jackets & dress shoes while supply lasts.
3 lb.
Market Report
Windsor Livestock Auction Market Report Jan. 11, 2017: 2620 receipts, 4% cows. Compared to last week steers and heifers weighing under 500 sold mostly to 7 higher. Cattle weighing over 500 sold steady to 5 weigher. Weigh cows steady.
(Just East of Bethel Mennonite Church on Hwy E)
$2.97 lb.
Chocolate Candy
3/$1
660-647-5444
Heifers Medium & Large Frame #1 300-400 lbs....... $140-$159 400-500 lbs....... $131-$145 500-600 lbs........$122-$141 600-700 lbs. ...... $119-$129 700-800 lbs....... $118-$128 800-900 lbs....... $105-$115
Raspberry Yogurt Pretzels
$37.50 Lightweight EVA Tingley Knee Boots & More!
Assorted
WINDSOR LIVESTOCK 1 AUCTION
For all your auction needs call: 573-378-8822
Booking Sales for Spring Book Yours Now! Go to auctionarrows.com to view sale bills.
OLEAN LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC.
P.O.P.O. BOX Eldon, Box14 14 ••Eldon, MO Missouri 65026 US Hwy54 54 -• North North 1/2 mi.mile on State Rt. FF Rt. FF USOffice Highway 1/2 on State (573) 392-4138 • Fax (573) 392-0224 OFFICE: 573-392-4138 SALE EVERY FRIDAY 12 NOON FAX: 573-392-0224 Your Locally Owned & Operated Livestock Market Sale Every Friday - 12:00 noon Serving Farmers & Cattlemen for over 40 Years
Your Locally Owned & Operated Livestock Market Serving Farmers & Cattlemen for Over 40 Years AUCTION
HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
JANUARY CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Saturday, JANUARY 28, 9AM. Wheeler Auctions, 23101 Hwy 24, Paris, MO 65275. 1750+ PIECES OF MACHINERY. For more information: 660-327-5890 or www.wheelerauctions. com
Looking to earn money on your schedule? Have a car? Drive with Uber. Call: 800929-0381 LEGAL
Switch to DIRECTV. Lock in 2-Year Price Guarantee ($50/month) w/AT&T Wireless. Over 145 Channels PLUS Popular Movie Networks for Three Months, No Cost! Call 1- 800-952-3983
AUTO Does your auto club offer no hassle service and rewards? Call Auto Club of America (ACA) Get Bonus $25 Gift Card & $200 in ACA Rewards! (New members only) 1- 800-360-9519 HELP WANTED - DRIVERS Hiring Owner Operators / lease program offering $1.30 all miles or 75% Revenue. Home every week. Call Jim 636-281-8865 %HQH¿WV &RPSDQ\ GULYHUV FSP HELP WANTED NOW HIRING: Work and Travel. 6 Openings Now. $20+ PER HOUR. FullTime Travel, Paid Training, Transportation Provided. Ages 18+, BBB Accredited. Apply online www.protekchemical.com. 1-866-751-9114. Need money? Like helping people? SimplEnergy Solutions needs you for B2B sales! Unlimited earning potential. Call Ryan 800-820-3075 now for an interview. www.simplenergysolutions.com
Lung Cancer? 60 or Older? If So, You and Your Family may Be Entitled To A 6LJQL¿FDQW &DVK $ZDUG &DOO 1321 To Learn More. No Risk, No Money Out of Pocket SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-849-8701 to start your application today!
DISH TV 2 Year Price Lock With Flex Pack. Only $49.99/mo. Includes FREE Hopper and 3 Months HBO, Cinemax, Showtime, Starz & Dish Movie Pack Call Today 1-800-431-4568 HughesNet: Gen4 satellite internet is ultra fast and secure. Plans as low as $39.99 in select areas. Call 1-800-679-5882 now to get a $50 Gift Card!
Exede satellite internet Affordable, HOME SECURITY high speed broadband satellite internet anywhere in the U.S. Order now and save Protect your home with fully customizable $100. Plans start at $39.99/month. Call security and 24/7 monitoring right from 1-888-225-5051 your smartphone. Receive up to $1500 in equipment, free (restrictions apply). Call SENIOR LIVING 1-800-359-0176 A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s MEDICAL largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! Cut your Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL drug costs! SAVE $$! 50 Pills for $99.00. 1-800-239-0296 FREE Shipping! 100% Guaranteed and Discreet. CALL 1-800-492-0126 Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved S t o p O V E R PAY I N G f o r y o u r by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic prescriptions! SAVE! Call our licensed Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Canadian and International pharmacy, Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. compare prices and get $25.00 OFF your Installation Included. Call 800-585-3075 ¿UVW SUHVFULSWLRQ &$// for $750 Off. Promo Code CDC201725
SPECIAL COW SALE
SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE 2nd FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH
1ST FRIDAY EACH MONTH IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE REGULAR FEEDER SALE
SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE 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 NUMBERS BELOW CATTLE RECEIVED ON THE THURSDAY EACH REGULAR FRIDAY SALE WEARE HAVE 5 PACKER BUYERSBEFORE PRESENT EVERY WEEK IF YOU HAVE38 ANY CATTLE TOPENS SELL BEEARLY SURE TO CALL THE WE HAVE FEED/WATER FOR ARRIVALS NUMBERS BELOW. CATTLE ARE RECEIVED ON THURSDAY For Information Regarding Trucking Arrangements & Consignments BEFORE EACH REGULAR FRIDAY SALE WE HAVE 38 FEED/WATER FOR EARLY ARRIVALS Call Sale BarnPENS @ 573-392-4138
For Information Regarding Trucking Arrangements & Consignments Mark Atkinson @ 573-280-7920 Steve Dubbert @ 573-338-2060 Call Sale Barn @Ronnie 573-392-4138 Don Bledsoe @ 573-280-0749 Houston @ 573-280-7282 ChrisAtkinson@573-280-7920 Bledsoe @ 573-280-0206 HaroldDubbert@573-338-2060 Houston @ 573-280-5505 Mark Steve Chris Harold Houston@573-280-5505 CodyBledsoe@573-280-0206 Bledsoe @ 573-286-2979 Todd Lawson @ 573-280-4583 Cody Bledsoe@573-286-2979
Ronnie Houston@573-280-7282
VIEW OUR AUCTIONS AT www.lmaauctions.com - Like us on Facebook Don Bledsoe@573-280-0749 Todd Lawson@573-280-4583 View our Auctions At: www.Imaauctions.com SPECIAL FEEDER SALE
‘LIKE’ US ON FACEBOOK FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 2017 STARTING @ 12:00 NOON
SPECIAL FEEDER SALE EARLY CONSIGNMENTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015 STARTING @ 12:00 NOON EARLY CONSIGNMENTS
40 - Holstein steers: 300 to 600 lbs.; long time Weaned, Vaccinated & d eHorned 150 - black strs; 700 lbs., Weaned & Vaccinated 21 - cHar X strs. & Hfrs. ; 500 to 700 lbs.; Weaned & Vaccinated 14 - black strs. & Hfrs.; 500 to 700 lbs.; Weaned & WHite tagged 40 - black strs. & Hfrs.; 500 to 700 lbs.; Weaned & Vaccinated 40 - blk. & bWf. strs. & Hfrs.; 500 to 700 lbs.; Weaned & Vaccinated
150-Mixed Strs & Hfrs; 500 to 650 lbs; Vaccinated 40-Black Strs & Hfrs; WEaned 30 Days; Vaccinated SPECIAL SALE 45-Holstein COW Strs; 800 lbs. 60-Black Strs & Hfrs; 450JanUarY to 550 lbs; Weaned & Vaccinated tUesdaY, 24, 2017 20-Mixed Strs; @ 7006:30 to 750P.m. lbs. starting EARLY CONSIGNMENTS Expecting 1000 Head 30 - red a ngUsXcoWs; WitH 10 clVs.; rest 2nd & 3rd Period OTHER CONSIGNMENTS 40 - blk /cHar X coWs, WitH 15 clVs.; rest 1st & 2PENDING nd Period; b red b lk. cHar .
SEVERAL CONSIGNMENTS PENDING EXPECTING 800 HEAD
CALL FOR250 INFORMATION ON ADDITIONAL EXPECTING TO 300 BRED COWS &CONSIGNMENTS COW/CALF PAIRS
Pipestrelle Press, LLC - Morgan County Marketplace, Thursday, January 19, 2017 - Page 3
Versailles Leader-Statesman Morgan County Press
Morgan County
Marketplace
PO Box 348, Versailles, MO 65084 573-378-5441 -Fax 573-378-4292
leader-statesman.com • morgancountypress.com
Associate Circuit Court
Christopher William Allee, Oct. 1, 2016, width of vehicle exceeded 8-1/2 feet, $70.50 costs, $229.50 fine. Dino Cubilla, Nov. 12, 2016, failed to equip vehicle with muffler, adequate muffler, properly attached muffler, $70.50 costs, $179.50 fine. Richard A. Ferguson, July 25, 2016, failure to register motor vehicle, $118.50 costs, $25 County Law Enforcement Restitution Fund (C.L.E.R.F.), $31.50 fine. Matthew Joseph Finke, Aug. 20, 2016, charge 1, operation of a vessel while intoxicated, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, $118.50 costs, $300 C.L.E.R.F., and charge 2, not displaying navigation lights, $81.50 fine. Alan Wayne Foster, Sept. 5, 2016, operated a motorboat in careless or imprudent manner, $118.50 costs, $81.50 fine. Amy Lynn Frock, June 7, 2015, charge 1, driving while intoxicated, alcohol, prior offender, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, five days shock, $118.50 costs,
$225 jail, $300 C.L.E.R.F., and charge 2, fail to drive on right half of roadway when roadway was of sufficient width, causing an immediate threat of accident, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, five days shock, $118.50 costs, $225 jail, $300 C.L.E.R.F. Daniel Roy Green, width of vehicle exceeded 8-1/2 feet, $70.50 costs, $329.50 fine. William Dewayne Gulley, Nov. 13, 2016, width of vehicle exceeded 8-1/2 feet, $70.50 costs, $279.50 fine. Susan Lynn Kidd, Nov. 17, 2016, width of vehicle exceeded 8-1/2 feet, $70.50 costs, $229.50 fine. Darrell Benjamin Lowe, Aug. 10, 2016, domestic assault, third degree, first/second offense, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, $118.50 costs, $25 C.L.E.R.F. Paul K. Neibling, Oct. 1, 2016, width of vehicle exceeded 8-1/2 feet, $70.50 costs, $329.50 fine. Catherine Patterson, Oct. 21, 2016, failed to equip vehicle with muffler, adequate muffler, properly attached muffler, $70.50
costs, $129.50 fine. Elane Kay Peters, Feb. 24, 2016, charge 1, owner operate motor vehicle without maintaining financial responsibility or operator who authorized another to operate motor vehicle without financial responsibility, $118.50 costs, $25 C.L.E.R.F, $146.50 fine, and charge 2, driver/front seat passenger fail to wear properly adjusted/fastened safety belt, $10 fine. Tyler Joseph Turner, Nov. 26, 206, width of vehicle exceeded 8-1/2 feet, $70.50 costs, $329.50 fine. Jeffrey Thomas Williams, Aug. 7, 2015, failed to equip vehicle with muffler, adequate muffler, properly attached muffler, $70.50 costs, $229.50 fine. Lester Harvey Williams II, Oct. 12, 2016, unlawful use of drug paraphernalia, $118.50 costs, $300 C.L.E.R.F., $81.50 fine. Yulaine Ann Williams, Nov. 6, 2016, failed to equip vehicle with muffler, adequate muffler, properly attached muffler, $70.50 costs, $179.50 fine.
CDapitol NSewsM 6S by
istrict
tate
enator
Last week’s inaugural activities, beginning with the governor’s prayer service and culminating with the inaugural ball, were well-planned, well-executed, and reflected positively on Gov. Greitens and the state of Missouri. I am grateful to the many men and women who put in hours and hours of work to plan and prepare for these events, as well as the many who worked tirelessly to clean up after them. Additionally, I want to thank everyone who stopped by the office over the course of the day. I was grateful for the opportunity to see many old friends and to meet many new ones. Sen. Ron Richard, the President Pro Tem of the Senate, continued to send Senate bills to committee this week. In total, 263 Senate bills have been referred to committees, and many committee chairs have already begun hearings. The Senate, as a result of its pro-
ike
Kehoe
cesses and structure, will never be able to move legislation as quickly as the House, but that is part of the beauty of the legislative process. While it can seem slow at times, the Senate’s deliberative processes help to ensure legislation is thoroughly heard, considered and vetted. Both the House and the Senate are moving legislation that focuses, first and foremost, on growing Missouri’s economy through long-overdue reforms. I look forward to the efforts of the two chambers complementing one another in both focus and substance. I had the opportunity to stop by and talk briefly with the professionals manning the Emergency Operations Center in preparation for the ice storm. Every state department was represented, as were utility companies, disaster response organizations, and many other public and private partners. I am grateful to the men and
women, in the Emergency Operations Center and across the state, who are working hard to keep roads clear and electricity flowing. I also want to thank Gov. Greitens, DPS Director Drew Juden, and SEMA Director Ron Walker for their excellent work in anticipation of bad winter weather. Natural disasters are always difficult to prepare for and respond to, but I commend the governor and his staff for their aggressive preparation and extensive communication with the media and Missourians. My purpose and my intent is to serve the constituents of the 6th Senatorial District. If you are in the capitol, stop by YOUR office in Room 321 or contact me: website: www.senate.mo.gov/kehoe phone: 573751-2076.
Morgan County Land Transfers
Sherry Heinecke loads up on books to read and movies to watch during the impending ice storm Thursday, Jan. 12 at the Morgan County Library in Versailles. She planned to read at least three books. She usually reads one a week. Her favorites are mysteries and the television series “Bones.” (photo by Janet Dabbs)
Phillip K. and Frances I. Hunkins to Christopher F. Hunkins, north half of northeast quarter of southwest quarter, section 13, township 45, range 18, also, 2-1/4 interest. Christopher F. and Piper Hunkins to Christopher F. Hunkins Trustee, north half of northeast quarter of southwest quarter, section 13, township 45, range 18, also, 2-1/4 interests. Aaron and Crystal Vansell to Ricky and Lisa Vansell, southeast quarter of northwest quarter, and northeast quarter of southwest quarter, all of section 2, township 42, range 19. Derek and Jennifer Dummeruth to Derek and Jennifer Dummermuth, northwest quarter of southwest quarter, section 33, township 42, range 16. Twin Lakes Communications Inc. to Benne Broadcasting of Versailles LLC, northeast quarter, section14, township 42, range 17. William R. Holliday LLC to Food for Morgan County Inc., northwest quarter of southwest
quarter, section 6, township 42, range 17. Larry L. and Judy E. Bors to Larry L. Bors Trustee, northeast quarter of southwest quarter, section 21, township 40, range 18, four tracts. Paula D. Lincoln to Paula D. Stark, southwest quarter of northeast quarter, section 4, township 40, range 19. Betty A. Allwardt to Betty Jean and Pamela Jo Boyert, northeast quarter of northeast quarter, section 3, township 40, range 17, four tracts. Comfort Zone to James Hajek, southwest quarter, section 14, township 40, range 19. Lance and Christina Cartwright to Brenda K. Moore Trustee, lot 42, Crestwood. MGK Properties LLC to Robert and Karen Prichard, unit 2, Blue Anchor Bay Lake Villas Subdivision. MGK Properties LLC to Greg and Sherry Westhues, unit 4, Blue Anchor Bay Lake Villas Subdivision. MGK Properties LLC to Mark and Mary Ann
Westhues, unit 1, Blue Anchor Bay Lake Villas Subdivision. Bank of Versailles to Ginger Lee Stark Smith, southeast quarter of southwest quarter, section 28, township 40, range 17. Charles R. and Shirley Quick to Stephen Geisinger, lot 15, Mill Creek Subdivision, also, 1/20 interest. Bank of Versailles to Tooth & Nail Enterprises LLC, northwest quarter of southeast quarter, section 29, township 40, range 17. Wells Fargo Bank NA to Stephen R. and Rita M. Barron, lots 27 and 28, block 14, Edgedale Addition Versailles 6-193, and lot 29, block 14, Edgedale Addition Versailles 6-193, also, private alleyway. David P. and Sandra J. Inman Trustees to Jeffrey D. and Mary C. Tellman, lot 6, Dixie Hills. George H., George W., Sarah A., and Annie Chamberlain to George and Sarah Chamberlain, lot 48, Walnut Hills Subdivision, also, 1/17 interest, and
lot 2, Walnut Hills Subdivision, and lot 3, Walnut Hills Subdivision, also, 2/17 interest, and lots 42 and 46, Walnut Hills Subdivision, and lot 47 Walnut Hills Subdivision, also, 2/17 interest, and lots 1 and 2, Spanton’s Cottonwood Ranch. Charles E. and Joann Wilson to Development Properties LLC, lots 52 and 71, Assemblies of God Camp Three. Danny L. Kemper to Kirk R. Sumner, northwest quarter of southwest quarter, section 35, and northeast quarter of southeast quarter, section 34, all of township 44, range 18. William G. Jr. and Joyce L. Groves to Saint Patrick Catholic Land Trust, Gregory W. Groves Trustee, lot 3, Posey Point Two Addition, and lot 13, Posey Point Two Addition, also, 1/8 interest. Glenn R. Davis to Glenn r. Davis Trustee, lot 1, Gibson’s Point Subdivision, and lot 13, Gibson’s Point Subdivision, an undivided 1/12 interest.
Exclusive Subscriber Benefits • Print home delivery every week • Themed special sections • Pull-out shopping circulars • Unlimited web access Stay in the know with comprehensive news coverage from around your town!
Your Town. Your Trusted News Team.
Subscribe today! MORGAN COUNTY
PRESS
www.morgancountypress.com news@morgancountypress.com ads@morgancountypress.com
Enjoy unlimited online access with a print subscription.
the
Versailles leader-statesman
www.leader-statesman.com news@leader-statesman.com ads@leader-statesman.com
Hometown Newspapers Covering All of Morgan County
573-378-5441 • 104 W. Jasper • Versailles
Get Your Business Noticed! Morgan County Marketplace • 573-378-5441
Page 4 - Pipestrelle Press, LLC - Morgan County Marketplace, Thursday, January 19, 2017
Versailles Leader-Statesman Morgan County Press
Morgan County
Marketplace
PO Box 348, Versailles, MO 65084 573-378-5441 -Fax 573-378-4292
leader-statesman.com • morgancountypress.com
––––––––––––––––––––––––
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––
––––––––––––––––––––––––
–––––––––––––––––––––––– NOW IN STOCK Owens Corning Attic Cat blown-in insulation. Carpenter-Guenther Lumber Company, 201 N. Monroe, Versailles, 573-378-4433. (MP-0112-17-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––––––
–––––––––––––––––––––––– 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) ––––––––––––––––––––––––
–––––––––––––––––––––––– 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) ––––––––––––––––––––––––
Misc. For Sale
18 Services Offered 19
16 Help Wanted
KILMER FARM EQUIPMENT
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) –––––––––––––––––––––––– ALL STAR MOBILE HOME Transporting Need your home moved? We re-level new or used homes. 660-221-3848. (MP-1215-16-8t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––––
Campbell’s Tax & Accounting Service Let experience do the work for you! Individual • Farms • Business IRS Approved E-File Provider Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
105 Fairgrounds Rd., Versailles • campbellstax@outlook.com
NEW PHONE: 573-539-2435
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION POSITION NOW AVAILABLE 14769 Cattle Lane Versailles, MO
Dietary Aide
AD DEADLINE: FEB. 1, 2017
(Full-Time)
MARCH 1, 2017 • 10 A.M. (1 Mile North of Versailles, MO on Hwy 5 then ½ Mile East)
SELLER: KILMER FARM EQUIPMENT
Apply in person at:
On-Farm & Roadside Tire Service Advertise in Available
Good Shepherd Care Center
Contact Daniel Kilmer for more Information (573) 378-6615
Morgan County Marketplace
1101 W. Clay • Versailles
573-378-5411
Wheeler AUCTIONS & REAL ESTATE
Equal Opportunity Employer
NOW HIRING!
23101 HWY. 24, PARIS, MO 65275 | 660-327-5890 WWW.WHEELERAUCTIONS.COM
HELP WANTED Full-Time / Part-Time
• Indoor and outdoor work • Must be in good physical condition
Call Dorothy today! 573-378-5441
HELP WANTED: Temporary Work – 7 Job Openings – Starting: 03/15/2017 and ending: 12/31/2017 We need seasonal employees to operate combines and grain carts to harvest grain and oilseed crops. Drive heavy trucks and pickups. Does infield repairs. Employer may pay performance based incentive bonuses at the end of the contract period at the employer’s discretion. Must have a CDL or appropriate driver’s license or be able to obtain one within 30 days of hire. We require three months’ experience and a high school diploma or GED. The employer, Thouvenel Harvesting from Versailles, MO. will pay the adverse effect wage rate of $13.12/hr (MO), $11.59/hr (OK, TX), $13.79/hr (KS, NE, ND, SD) or the prevailing wage of $2100/mo in (TX), or $1800/ mo (NE), $2200/mo plus room and board (SD), or $3000/mo plus room and board (ND), $8.50/hr Wheat/Grain custom harvest, combine operator (OK). The employer guarantees ¾ of the workdays in the work contract. The work tools, supplies and equipment are provided without cost to the worker, if applicable. Free housing is provided to workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the workday. Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided or paid by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work contract or earlier. Workers interested in the job should contact the Linn Creek Job Service 204 Business park Rd. Linn Creek MO 65052. Phone number: 573-346-1766 or your nearest local State Workforce agency and mention job order number MO12109499.
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
Starting at $9 to $9.50 per hour
No tobacco, drugs or alcohol
Apply in person
Troutdale Farm Gravois Mills, MO 573-372-1900
HELP WANTED
NATIO
Someone with farm or chainsaw experience. Openings in the Laurie, Stover and Tipton areas. If interested please call Hentges Tree Service at 573-893-2896.
Prices Good: Jan. 18-Jan. 24
BRA
For all your premium meat special orders
call “The Meat Specialists” at 573-378-5079
Hwy. 52 East • Versailles
Open Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. • Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Wanted: Caring Individuals for
CNA Positions Starting pay rate: $950/hr.
Apply in person at either location:
Laurie Care Center
Good Shepherd Care Center
573-374-8263
573-378-5411
610 Hwy O, Laurie
Versailles Location Only
1101 W. Clay St., Versailles Equal Opportunity Employer
Equal Opportunity Employer
YOUR FAVORITE
NATIONAL
BRANDS
339
IN-STORE EVERY DAY
lb
99 1 99
79¢ 88¢
Kraft Velveeta Shells & Cheese or Deluxe Macaroni & Cheese
'SFTI
ea 'SFTI Pineapple
Whole Fryers
lb
1
ea
EL-PAR SEEDS Growers & Processors of Missouri Certified Seed
Non-GMO 4238n $20 Glyphosate Tolerant (Formerly RR1) 4714 GTS $20 Liberty Link SS13L.45n $39 Treating Available
573-378-4540 • 18254 Providence Rd. • Versailles
Receive a 4% discount on purchases when paying with check or cash and receive Your #1 Gardenin a 2% discount when paying with g Source! a credit or debit card!
2/ 5 $
18761 Kelsay Rd. • Barnett • 573-378-2655
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
Home-baked taste dunked in savings.
2/$5
“They are OUT
EVERY DAY
99¢ 'SFTI Dole
Iceberg Lettuce
Boneless Beef Chuck Roast
lb lb
21
$ 2/ $ 5 2/ 5
lb lb 'SFTI Center Cut Ground Boneless Turkey in 3 lb Chub Pork Sold Chops
1
49
'SFTI Dole
Strawberries
1 lb package
'SFTI Boneless
lb
Chicken Tenders Roast
299 ea
1 3 2/ 5 9 00
29
Deliano’s Frozen Sandwiches
El Monterey Burritos or Chimichangas
ea
4.3-5.5 oz, Assorted Varieties
ea
32 oz, Assorted Varieties
$
Mantia’s Original Pizza 20.5-22.85 oz, Assorted Varieties
99 ea
Stouffer’s Lasagna with Meat & Sauce 57 oz, Family Size
299
ea
lb 2Boneless 69 Pork Sirloin
1
Center Cut Family Pack Loin Bone-In Pork Chops Sirloin Chops Family Pack
RedClementines Ripe Premium 2 lb bag Tomatoes
1 lb. Bag
Watermelons
lb'SFTI Bone-In
'SFTI Halo
'SFTI Mini Sweet Mini Peppers
'SFTI Bone In Bone-In Assorted Pork Loin Chops Family Pack
19229 lb
99 2 99¢ bag lb
1999
Pack 79Family 99 Grade A 1 Chicken Wings
AWESOME!”
ea
lb
'SFTI
OF THIS WORLD...
Happy Save-A-Lot Customer Chilicothe, OH
• Black Oil Sunflower Seeds - 50 lb. $19
Morgan County Seeds LLC
S COOKIES 7.5 oz
ea
CAN YOU SAY
69
Discount good until February 4, 2017
CRISPY BUTTERY Y P CHOCOLATE CHIP
Central Dairy Cottage Cheese 24 oz.
3
AWESOME!”
Happy Save-A-Lot Customer Chilicothe, OH
9.4-14 oz, Assorted Varieties
CUT IN-STORE
1
CAN YOU SAY
Kraft Velveeta Shells & Cheese or Deluxe Macaroni & Cheese
Chef Boyardee Pasta
OUT OF THIS WORLD...
“They are
99
14.5-15 oz, Assorted Varieties
Soybean Prices Untreated Per 50 lb. Unit
5PG UBIF XTUFFFL 5PG UBIF XTUFFFL
Family Pack “Diet Lean” Ground Round
Mantia’s Grated Cheese 8 oz, Parmesan or Parmesan & Romano
2
99 ea
Coburn Farms Shredded Cheese 12 oz, Assorted Varieties
199 ea
Ginger Evans Break & Bake Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough
249 16 oz
ea
Coburn Farms Ricotta Cheese 15 oz