Versailles Leader-Statesman, September 22, 2016

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Hillbilly Fair King & Queen; Event Photos Pg. 11

Crawdads In The VMS Classroom Pg. 14

2016 Annual Apple Festival Magazine Is --INSIDE--

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Versailles leader-statesman

Thursday, Sept. 22, 2016 Volume 131 Number 38 Versailles, MO

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Lord’s Acre Sale Sept. 24

The Glensted United Methodist Church is hosting the annual Lord’s Acre Sale Saturday, Sept. 24, at the church on Route Z. The menu includes barbecue beef and ham, potato salad, cheesy potatoes, baked beans, cole slaw, green beans, sliced tomatoes, beet pickles, hot rolls and butter, coffee and tea, pies

and cakes. Cost is $10 for adults; $5 for children 5 to 12 years old; and free for children younger than 5. Food will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. An auction will follow the meal and will feature homemade crafts and baked goods.

The Morgan County Farm Bureau is scheduled to have its annual business meeting 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22 at the First Assembly of God gymnasium in Versailles. The gymnasium is located on Hicks and Hunter streets in southwestern Versailles. The meeting is open to all members and their families. A meal will be provided. Keynote speaker at the meeting is Estil Fretwell, Missouri Farm Bureau director of public affairs. Additional speakers include Brent Hampy, Missouri Farm

Bureau District 4 state board member, and members of the Morgan County R-I and Morgan County R-II chapters of Future Farmers of America. State Rep. David Wood is to receive the 2016 Friend of Agriculture award. There will also be an election of officers and directors for the coming year. Door prizes from local businesses will be available to those who bring or fill out a policy development questionnaire. For more information, call the Morgan County Farm Bureau at 573-378-5240.

A Summer Nights end-of-summer event brought more than 300 cars to the area around the Sonic Drive-In in Versailles. Organizer and Sonic owner Travis Kurtz said the event “went fantastic” and attracted more people than originally expected. The event featured live music by the band “Ruckus,” giveaways, a 40-mile cruise, fireworks, car show, automotive related vendor booths, and more. This view is from the roof of Sonic looking north toward St. Mary’s clinic and shows only a small portion of the vehicles parked in the vicinity. Kurtz said he plans to organize a similar event again next year. (photo by Bryan E. Jones)

The Missouri Department of Revenue announced Monday, Sept. 19 that the management contract for the Versailles License Office was awarded to LK Holdings, LLC through a competitive bid process. LK Holdings is owned by Tiffany Letterman-Koehn. Letterman-Koehn is a Certified Public Accountant, practicing at Letterman & Co., with an office in the newly opened E&D building near West View Shopping Center in Versailles. She moved to the area approximately three years ago from Kansas City.

Letterman-Koehn handled certain accounting and compliance business with the Department of Revenue through her accounting practice, so “this is not a huge transition,” she said. “The license office needs to stay open in Versailles for the people of Morgan County,” Letterman-Koehn said. “It was a good opportunity and I thought, ‘Why not?’” Plans are to keep the license office, 108 N. Monroe, where it is currently located and to keep the office open with a minimum of interruptions during the transition. Letterman-Koehn will be-

gin operations in mid-October. The last day for the current contractor, Karen McCutcheon, is Thursday, Oct. 13. McCutcheon has served at the license office since February 2005. “I am excited about starting retirement,” said McCutcheon. “But after almost 12 years, I have second thoughts. The job was always full of challenges; but my goal has always been what was in the best interest of the people. “I thank all the Morgan County people for their support, their time, and, most of all, their friendship. Although I may not see many of my customers

Farm Bureau annual meeting Thursday

Cruisin’ into fun

Versailles License Office awarded

again, they will always be remembered.” According to the DOR, in fiscal year 2016, more than 36,400 transactions were conducted at the Versailles License Office, generating $120,229 in agent processing fees. All local license offices are overseen by the Missouri Department of Revenue, but each is operated by an independent contractor. License offices issue license plates; process driver licenses, vehicle registrations and car titles; and provide other related services to the public.

Health center offering flu shots

The Morgan County Health Center will start giving flu shots beginning Monday, Sept. 26 on a walk-in basis. Flu shots will be administered 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. A variety of payment options are available. Outreach clinics are as follows: 8 to 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 at Golden Beach Community Center; 8 to 10 a.m.

Friday, Oct. 14 at Westlake Aquatic Center; 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 at Ivy Bend Food Pantry; 1 to 3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 at St. Patrick Catholic Church; 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18 at Versailles Nutrition Site; and 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20 at Westside Senior Center. For more information, call 573-378-5438

R-II responds to insurance demands

The Morgan County R-II board voted to switch the dis- ing program. The report indiSchool District Board of Educa- trict’s third-party administrator cated ACT scores were down in tion Monday, Sept. 19 voted to from BAS to Insurance Program in the district by approximately increase the amount contributed Managers Group (IPMG). The two points (from 2015 scores) to employees’ insurance premi- change was made due to con- in English, math, reading, and ums by $20 per employee, per cerns the district has about how science. The composite score month, in an effort to bring the certain claims were not being for the district was 18.8 in 2016, compared to 20.6 in 2015. The district’s insurance pool num- processed in a timely manner. The district’s stop-loss insur- state composite average for 2016 bers back up. The district maintains a health ance policy was also renewed was 20.2. insurance fund to meet employ- along with liability and fleet in- Ryerson said the decline can be attributed to the fact that 2016 ees health insurance needs as surance. Food Services Bids was the first year all eligible stuthey arise. The ending pool balance as of Aug. 31, 2015 was The board voted to solicit bids dents were required to take the $1,072,010.06. The balance in for the district’s food service op- ACT. Previously, only collegethe insurance pool as of this eration. The five-year term (re- bound students opted to take the Monday, Sept. 19 was down to newed annually) with OPAA, the test. current food services provider, Board briefs $671,004.83. - The annual memorandum “We cannot sustain this,” said will be expiring. R-II superintendent Joyce Ryer- A nutrition services and food of understanding with the Head son, She said there have been a safety plan evaluation was also Start program was renewed. - A grant was approved to connumber of large claims, includ- approved by the board. ing one “catastrophic” claim, Recommended changes need- tinue the TOPS program. and only two positive months ed to achieve the goals outlined - Attendance is good in the in the district’s wellness program elementary and middle schools, since January of this year. “It’s about averages,” Ryerson plan and USDA requirements but down in the high school. said. “We can hope to have a include increased fruit and veg- - A bid of $1,108 was accepted etable portions at all grade lev- from John Lapp for a 1994 GMC healthy year.” The increase in “board-paid” els; offering whole grains daily; Sierra pickup truck. premium will go into effect Nov. reducing sodium; increasing - Assignments to a multitude 1. This is paid on district em- breakfast choices; and using of committees at all levels were ployees’ behalf. Other catego- more locally grown, farm-fresh approved. - The balance in district funds ries, such as adding a spouse or products in season. ACT Scores Down as of Aug. 31 was $7,103,975.13. children to an employee’s plan, will also increase by $20. This is The district received a “col- The next R-II board meeting lege readiness” letter from the is 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17 in the Bodhi Tolentino, from left, watches Tatum Sinclair and Kelsie Byars use a bubble not paid for by the district. wand to create large bubbles Saturday, Sept. 17 during a Good News Blues festival at In other insurance news, the administrators of the ACT test- middle school library. the main city park in Versailles. The festival featured live music, a motorcycle show, face painting, food, and more. The bubble wands, and other items, were being sold Meetings Scheduled by members of the Versailles High School choir to raise money for their upcoming -Good Shepherd Nursing Home District board: 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27 at Laurie Care Center trip to New York, where they will be performing at Carnegie Hall. -- Morgan County Commission: 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28 at the courthouse in Versailles. (photo by Bryan E. Jones)

Bubble-blowing benefit

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Versailles Leader-Statesman, Thursday, September 22, 2016, Page 2

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A hill of beans

Beverly Riggs, left, Sue Avis, and Pat Walters snap pole beans for an hour Tuesday, Sept. 20 at the Good Shepherd Care Center in Versailles. Avis brought the beans for the residents to snap, expecting it to take longer, but they ran out of beans. (submitted photo)

Owl help you with that

Art teacher Joy Dock, from left, helps students Hannah Smith and Jocelyn Edwards Thursday, Sept. 15 to paint representations of owls using tempera paints at the elementary school in Versailles. Dock said she likes to teach art with connections to other disciplines such as science and history. (photo by Bryan E. Jones)

Sentenced to life in prison

Litton pleads guilty to murder Jamie Ann Litton of Stover entered a guilty plea to the Class A felony of murder in the second degree in a special plea hearing Monday, Sept. 12 at the Camden County Justice Center in Camdenton. Judge Stan Moore of the 26th Missouri Judicial Circuit accepted Litton’s guilty plea and sentenced her to life in prison. Second-degree murder, also known as felony murder, is defined as when someone dies during the perpetration, attempted perpetration, or flight from the perpetration of a felony. It carries the range of punishment of 10 to 30 years or life in the Missouri Department of Corrections with the possibility of parole. Litton was originally charged with murder in the first degree and abuse of a child resulting in death, both Class A felonies, after the Feb. 16, 2012 beating death of her 3-year-old son Blake Litton. Litton’s then-boyfriend Thomas “T.J.” Presley was convicted on those charges Jan. 28, 2015 after a jury trial at the Cass County Courthouse in Harrisonville. In a March 27, 2015 sentencing hearing at the Morgan County Justice Center in Versailles, Presley was ordered to serve two concurrent life sentences without possibility of parole. The charges were based on a

2012 complaint alleging Presley beat Blake Litton senseless, then brought the child to Jamie Litton’s workplace in Stover. After a discussion with her filmed by a security camera, Presley drove outside Stover, pulled to the side of the road, and called emergency personnel, claiming Blake had been struck by a hit-and-run driver. The boy was later declared dead at Bothwell Regional Health Center in Sedalia. An examination of his body showed injuries consistent with a severe beating. Under interrogation, Presley admitted he fabricated the hit-and-run story to cover up the cause of the boy’s death, with advice from Jamie Litton. Litton’s case was transferred from Morgan County to Laclede County May 16, 2013. The venue was changed again Aug. 20, 2015 to Pulaski County. Litton was scheduled to face trial starting Monday, Sept. 26 at the Pulaski County Courthouse in Waynesville. Litton’s case was prosecuted by Morgan County Prosecuting Attorney Dustin G. Dunklee, with the aid of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Douglas Kinde, attorney Kevin Zoellner of the Missouri Attorney General’s office, and Dunklee’s staff. Litton was defended by at-

by Janet Dabbs The Laurie Board of Aldermen Tuesday, Sept. 13 tabled an ordinance, for the third time, that would have established a Tree Board for the regulation, planning, maintenance and removal of trees in the city. Laurie Alderman Jeff Chorpening and Laurie Mayor Allen Kimberling agreed that the city should in no way impede upon the rights of citizens in the planting of trees on their own property. Attorney Steve Grantham assured the board that the ordinance only regulated private trees, “as they pertain to city roads, utilities or public safety.” When established, the tree board will be asked to create a list of “recommended” trees for planting in public areas. The ordinance will also regulate the pruning, corner clearance and spacing of city trees. The ordinance will also dictate tree care and it will allow for the tree board to remove any tree which is deemed as unsafe or damaging to city utilities or other public improvements, or is affected with injurious fungus or insects. Finally, the ordinance will establish a fine, not to exceed $100, for any person that violates any provision of the ordinance. If a citizen does not agree with the ruling of the tree board, they may make an appeal to the city board of aldermen. An amended ordinance will be brought before the board for a vote at the 6 p.m. Oct. 11 meet-

ing. The ordinance will be in full effect at the signing. Derelict properties The city has received multiple complaints about derelict properties in the city. The board discussed steps to get property owners to clean up their properties. Grantham suggested board members make a list of properties that have been a nuisance and then he suggested sending them a courtesy letter requesting they clean up their property. It was discussed, but not voted on, that they will then have 15 days to clean up the property and then a second abatement letter could be sent. After 15 days, they could then be ticketed and the final action could be civil court. Sidewalks Also at the Tuesday, Sept. 13 Laurie board meeting, Laurie City Clerk Ron Clarke reported about the city sidewalk project, saying the intersections and easements were marked. The board agreed that the next phase, for safety reasons, should be the construction of sidewalk from Highway 5 down Route O, to the Laurie Nursing Home/ Fountain Apartments area. Sewer The board approved a request by public works employee Dean Smith to research the cost to add a lift station, or to re-route effluent to the main lift station, to handle the sewer flow from the Laurie Care Center. Smith reported that the center is pump-

torney Max Edward Mitchell of Sedalia. In a Tuesday, Sept. 13 press release, Dunklee said, “Without the efforts of the Morgan County Sheriff’s Department, the Missouri State Highway Patrol Division of Drug and Crime Control, the Stover Police Department, and all the professional investigators involved, this outcome wouldn’t have been possible.” Court rules forbid legal parties in the case commenting further until 180 days after Litton’s delivery to the Department of Corrections. This is to allow Litton and her counsel time to file for postconviction relief if they believe the sentence violates the U.S. or Missouri constitution or exceeds the maximum sentence authorized by law. Dunklee and his staff were therefore unable to answer questions about Litton’s guilty plea on the lesser offense. Litton’s father, James Miller of Stover, commented, “It’s hard for a father and mother to go through.” He added, “I think it was the best for her. I don’t think she had a chance any other way.” Lavera Miller, Litton’s mother, agreed. She noted a one-mile section of Interstate 70 in Sweet Springs is dedicated to Blake Litton’s memory.

Laurie tables tree ordinance, discusses derelict properties

ing twice as much effluent as the current lift station can handle. The board also approved Smith to move forward with re-building a spare pump. The board approved an ordinance which states the board may forgive the sewer portion of a water and sewer bill when the owner of a property locates a leak, reports the leak to the city and repairs the leak, within a reasonable period of time. However, the board will forgive only a maximum of three months of bills per leak. Streets The board then postponed approving bids on 2017 street repairs due to an offer made by the Gravois Special Eight Road District to supply equipment and labor. Police The Laurie Police Department handled the following calls for service in August: 23 assist outside agency, three domestic violence, two assaults, one leaving the scene, one drug related, six auto crashes public roadway, one auto crash private, two funeral details, seven lock-outs, three motorist assists, 123 business checks, one stealing, eight alarms sounding and two arrests. In the traffic division the department made 59 traffic stops, issuing 52 warnings and seven tickets. The next Laurie board meeting is 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11 at the Laurie City Hall.

Top that

Laying new shingles Thursday, Sept. 14 on the roof of a house on South Burke Street in Versailles are, from left, Stanton Ball, Tyler Ball, and Mike Carson of DB Roofing in Versailles. They said the materials came from Carpenter-Guenther Lumber Co. of Versailles. (photo by R. D. Fish)

Group working to make the lake area smoke-free

by Janet Dabbs Jerry Williams, with “Going Smoke Free at the Lake,” attended the Sunrise Beach Board of Trustees meeting Monday, Sept. 12 to introduce the group. Lea Martin, with the American Lung Association also attended. Going Smoke Free at the Lake is a local coalition of concerned citizens who are “working to make the Lake of the Ozarks area communities healthier by encouraging the adoption of smoke-free ordinances for indoor public spaces and workplaces.” According to Williams, second-hand smoke is a public health hazard. It contributes to approximately 7,330 deaths from lung cancer and 33,950 deaths from heart disease in the United States each year. In Missouri, second-hand smoke contributes

to one in eight deaths. It also causes many smoking-related diseases, including lung cancer, coronary heart disease and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Williams stated that smokefree ordinances would help prevent many of these illnesses and deaths. “Enacting these ordinances also raises awareness that there is no safe level of exposure to secondhand smoke,” Williams said. Non-smoking sections and ventilation systems do not protect non-smokers, he said. “The only way to protect nonsmokers from secondhand smoking’s harmful effects is to eliminate smoking in indoor spaces.” Recognizing the need for smoke-free air, 33 Missouri communities have enacted

smoke-free ordinances. A few of these communities include Branson, Jefferson City, Sedalia and Springfield. “Although opponents to smoke-free ordinances often cite economic concerns, a number of economic studies have shown that comprehensive smoke-free workplace policies have no negative impact on businesses,” Williams said. “Further, these ordinances decrease absenteeism; reduce janitorial and maintenance costs; lower insurance rates; and result in fewer smoking-related fires.” Currently, the Village of Sunrise Beach does not have a smoke-free ordinance and according to Sunrise Beach City Clerk Jeni Hamm, there are no plans to implement one.

by Janet Dabbs The Sunrise Beach Police Department was busy in August with 266 calls for service. The calls included 41 motorist assists/medical assists, 20 watch/report/locate suspicious persons, 18 assist outside agency, 17 escort people/vehicles, 16 calls referred to other agencies, 12 follow-up investigations, 11 accidents/outside agency assist accidents, 11 pedestrian checks, nine alarm calls, eight domestic disturbances, eight stolen or recovered property/money scams, eight traffic events, seven remove debris, seven school bus traffic assist, seven security patrol requests. There were five of each of the following: animal complaints, arrests, lost/found property, tampering, vandalism, harassment. There were four assaults/fights/ disorderly conduct, four court or official duty, three abandoned vehicle/property, three burglaries/attempts/reports, three check well-being requests, three lockout assists, and two of each of drug seizures, reports, investigations, keep the peace requests, missing persons/kidnapping, property damage reports, sto-

len vehicle reports/recovered, suicide and threats of suicide, trespassing, one threats/stalking, one trash dumping/nuisance violation, one warrants served/ verified and one quarry blasting complaint. In the traffic division, the department issued 35 warnings and 54 tickets. The tickets included 19 speeding, 13 stop sign violations, seven

failure to register/display, five no proof of insurance, two improper license plate, two improper passing, two possession of narcotics, and one of each of the following; careless and imprudent driving, defective equipment, failure to obey traffic devise and one no valid driver’s license. To report a crime, call the Sunrise Beach Police Department at 573-374-7757.

Sunrise police had busy August

The City of Versailles is accepting applications for general labor. Must have CDL license or willing to obtain CDL. Applications will be accepted until 1 p.m. on Sept. 30, 2016. Applications can be picked up at City Hall, 104 North Fisher, Versailles, MO. The City of Versailles is an Equal Opportunity Employer.


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Obituaries Judy McNeely

Judy Diana McNeely, 66, of Eugene, died Monday, Sept. 12, 2016 at her residence. She was born Jan. 16, 1950 in Jefferson City, the daughter of the late Benjamin A. and Eileen (Chaudoin) Rogers. She married Alan McNeely Aug. 12, 1978, at Eugene Christian Church. He survives at their home. She enjoyed camping, fishing, traveling, watching her children participate in sports, playing games, and shopping at flea markets. She was a teacher and counselor at Smithton, Versailles, Osage, and Eugene. She was a member of Eugene Christian Church and helped with teaching in junior church, VBS, and other activities. She also enjoyed singing Christian hymns and contemporary songs, participating in the church choir and Christmas and Easter musicals. Along with her husband, she is survived by two daughters and a son: Sara McNeely of Lee’s Summit, Erin and husband Mark Miller of Branson, and Andy McNeely of Branson; sister Janale and husband David Adkins of Russellville; two nieces; a nephew; and stepfather and mother-in-law Bob and Anna Mae Shipman Funeral service was Friday, Sept. 16, at Eugene Christian Church in Eugene, with Alan McNeely and Matt Boughan officiating. Interment was in Spring Garden Cemetery. Memorials were suggested to Eugene Christian Church or Cole R-V Foundation. Arrangements were under direction of Phillips Funeral Home of Eldon.

Robert Edward Petty

Robert Edward Petty, 89, died Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016, in Dallas, Texas. He was born Jan. 16, 1927, in Versailles to George and Myra Petty. He joined the Army in 1945, where he served in the European Occupation Force. After his service, he graduated from the University of Missouri with a degree in statistics. He married Betty Jo Hicks in 1950. His career in finance and accounting took him to Kansas City, Fort Worth, St. Louis, and as far away as Brussels, Belgium. He retired in 1992. During his retirement, he enjoyed playing golf, traveling with his wife, and staying active in his church. He is survived by his wife; sons Mark and wife Cynthia, and Jeffrey; three grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Memorial service was Saturday, Sept. 17 at Harvest United Methodist Church in Fort Worth, Texas. Interment will be in DallasFort Worth National Cemetery at a later date.

Frederick D. Wilson

Frederick D. Wilson, 88, of Stover, died Monday, Sept. 12, 2016 at Good Shepherd Care Center in Versailles, of complications from a stroke. He was born June 3, 1928 in Kinderhook, Ill., the son of Edwin Fessler Wilson and Florence Hull Wilson who preceded him in death. He was a veteran of World War II. While stationed in Korea, he transported ammunition in a truck to the front lines. After his military service, he attended the University of Missouri in Columbia, where he received his soil science degree. He worked as a soil scientist in Sisseton, S.D. He drove a cab while living in Kansas City, and worked for the Kansas City Parks Department. In retirement, he enjoyed going to flea markets and garage sales, and to Canton, Texas to sell things. He is survived by his wife Anneliese Frank Wilson of St. Louis; sons Richard of Stover, John David of Sedalia, and Scott of Stover; five grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by brother Jim of California; sister Marilyn of Texas; and halfbrother Dennis Dumbould of Paris, Mo. He was cremated and a military service will be at a later date in Higginsville.

Leila Bremer

Leila V. Bremer, 79, of Florence, died Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016, at the Golden Age Living Center in Stover. She was born Feb. 26, 1937, in Whiting, Iowa, a daughter of Lester G. and Gladys Anderson Dawes. She maried Monte A. Bremer March 9, 1963, in Sedalia. He preceded her in death Aug. 2, 2009. She was a 1956 graduate of Stover High School. As a young woman, she worked in Kansas City. After starting her family, she was a homemaker. She later worked at the Morgan County R-I School District in Stover as a cook. She was a member of St. John United Church of Christ in Florence. She enjoyed playing and coaching softball; crocheting, sewing, collecting family heirlooms, listening to music, and dancing. She is survived by children Sherain Gray of Stover and Gerald Bremer and wife Paris of Otterville; five grandchildren; nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents. Visitation is scheduled 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23 at the Scrivner-Morrow Funeral Home in Stover. Funeral services are scheduled 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 24 at St. John United Church of Christ in Florence with Pastor Larry Gallamore officiating. Interment will be in St. John UCC Cemetery. Memorial contributions are suggested to St. John United Church of Christ. Arrangements are under direction of Scrivner-Morrow Funeral Home in Stover.

Pauline ‘Polly’ Hunter

Pauline “Polly” Hunter, 86, of Versailles, died Sunday, Sept. 18, 2016, at the Laurie Care Center in Laurie. She was born April 19, 1930, in Gravois Mills, a daughter of the late Arthur and Fern (Stevenson) Campbell. She married Bill Hunter Jan. 31, 1948. He preceded her in death Aug. 15, 2015. In 1967, the couple adopted their two oldest children and later, their youngest son was born. For several years, she was the secretary at the Versailles First Assembly of God Church and was involved in the women’s ministry, the Missionettes, and a Sunday school teacher. She enjoyed quilting, scrapbooking, and genealogy. She is survived by children, Robert and wife Lisa of Springfield, Patty Chittum and husband Fred of Sunrise Beach, and Michael Hunter of Versailles; five grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; brother H.L. Campbell of California, Mo.; and many other relatives and friends. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by siblings William Campbell, Russell Campbell, Eugene Campbell, Norman Campbell, Katie Fischer, and Dorothy Akin; and a granddaughter. Funeral services are scheduled 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 24, at the Versailles First Assembly of God Church with Pastor Sam Kaunley and the Rev. Roy Bennett officiating. Graveside services and interment will follow in the Versailles Cemetery. Visitation is from 10 to 11 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 24 at the church. Arrangements are under direction of the Kidwell-Garber Funeral Home of Versailles.

Weather Report

Temperature Hi Lo Precip. Sept. 13 88 65 0.00 Sept. 14 83 65 0.00 Sept. 15 88 65 0.01 Sept. 16 80 63 0.81 Sept. 17 82 61 0.01 Sept. 18 84 61 0.00 Sept. 19 88 62 0.00 Precipitation: 5.86 inches Information from University of Missouri Extension Commercial Agriculture Automated Weather Station at Morgan County R-II School District

Record

James Leroy ‘Jimbo’ Boring

James Leroy “Jimbo” Boring, 61, of Camdenton, died Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016, at University Hospital in Columbia, due to complications from heart bypass surgery. He was born July 23, 1955, in Kansas City. He served his country from 1973 to 1979 as a member of the United States Marines Corps. He worked at General Electric and enjoyed an early retirement at his lakefront home. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, chopping wood, and building seawalls.

He is survived by his life partner Pamela Williams; daughter Heather Hendley; two grandchildren; mother Dorothy Boring of Camdenton; sisters Linda McCay of Blue Springs, and Sandra Frakes of Riverside; and many relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his father Jimmie Lee Boring. A private family graveside service with military honors was at Garber Memorial Estates Cemetery in Laurie. A celebration of life observance was Saturday, Sept. 17, at the Elks Lodge in Greenview. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions were suggested to the Marine Toys for Tots Foundation (www.ToysForTots.org). Arrangements were under direction of the Kidwell-Garber Laurie/Sunrise Beach Chapel in Laurie.

Tinnie Marie Hess

Tinnie Marie Hess, of Kansas City, Missouri, passed away peacefully September 16, 2016, with her children by her bedside. Tinnie was a native of Versailles, Missouri, born September 11, 1933. She married her sweetheart, Roy E. Hess of Versailles and had 64 wonderful married years together before his death in 2013. She enjoyed her church, her children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren, playing dominoes and searching for the hot deal at garage sales. Tinnie enjoyed cooking for the holidays. She was a wonderful old fashioned cook and you could always look forward to her candy and pies. Everyone that knew Tinnie will always remember how her outfit always had to match perfectly. During holidays, there was never a doubt she was celebrating with everything about the holiday reflected in her outfit. Tinnie leaves behind daughter Linda Jackson; daughter Charlotte Phillips and son in-law Richard Phillips; son Roland Hess and daughter in-law Jera Hess; grandchildren Adam Jackson and his wife Angela, Shane Jackson and his wife Brandi, and Harrison Hess; and great-grandchildren Madeline, Ian, Eli, Will and Nathan. She also leaves behind many special friends at Golden Living Nursing Home that cared for her and loved her for the past three years. She has found her way home to God’s arms and to her beloved husband. She will be missed. Graveside services and interment were held at 11:00 a.m., Monday, September 19, 2016, at the Versailles Cemetery. No formal visitation was held. Expressions of sympathy may be left online at www.kidwellgarber.com. Arrangements were under the care and direction of the KidwellGarber Funeral Home of Versailles.

Versailles Leader-Statesman, Thursday, September 22, 2016, Page 3

Morgan County Sheriff’s Report

Friday, Sept. 9 to Thursday, Sept. 15

Arrests..................................14 Assault 2nd/3rd Degree........ 2 Domestic Violence................ 5 Fraud..................................... 1 Illegal Drugs......................... 1 Inmates in Custody............214 Property Damage.................. 1

Reports................................ 20 Residential Burglaries........... 1 Sexual Offense...................... 1 Stealing................................. 1 Total Bookings.....................43 Total ICE Detainees.............11

Christopher Hulsey, Highway 52, Barnett, on Saturday, Sept. 10, reported burglary. Heather Avey, Blue Bird Road, Fortuna, on Monday, Sept. 12, reported fraud. Jeffery Greener, Ivy Bend

Road, Rocky Mount, on Tuesday, Sept. 13, reported property damage. Brandon Flaugher, Highway W, Rocky Mount, on Thursday, Sept. 15, reported a stolen vehicle.

Births

Sheldon Grant Kilmer

Marvin and Melissa Kilmer of Versailles are the parents of a son born Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2016. The baby, Sheldon Grant, weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce, and was 19-1/2 inches long. He has a sister Shanli Grace, 1. Maternal grandparents are Nelson and Earlene Zimmerman of Latham. Paternal grandparents are Orvie and Karen Kilmer of Clarksburg. Maternal great-grandparents are Reuben and Lydia Shirk of Versailles; and Walter and Barbara Zimmerman of Barnett. Paternal great-grandparents re Irvin and Emma Weaver of Versailles; and Cora Kilmer of Versailles.

Emmeline Grace Shirk

James and Miriam Shirk of Latham are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday, Sept. PAID OBITUARY 14, 2016 at Community Wellness Center of Barnett. The baby, Emmeline Grace, Carl Garmon Elizabeth ‘Ann’ weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces and was 19-1/2 inches long. Carl Ellsworth Garmon, 91, of Stevenson Stover, died Thursday, Sept. 15, Maternal grandparents are Elizabeth “Ann” Stevenson of Reuben and Anna Zimmerman 2016, at SSM Kingsville died Thursday, Sept. Health St. of Barnett. 15, 2016 at Mary’s Hos Paternal grandparents are Alher home. pital in Jefvin and Rachel Shirk of Latham. She was ferson City. Maternal great-grandparents born Nov. He was are Reuben and Emma Zimmer16, 1949 in born Jan. 12, man of Barnett; and John and Bolivar, the 1925, in GarEdith Leinbach of Versailles. d a u g h t e r den City, the Paternal great-grandparents Willard only child of Arthur Carl and of Carl “Wid” are Menno and Martha Shirk of Emma Ozelle Hardger Garmon. East Earl, Pa.; and Rachel News He married Dorothy Ething- R o b e r t s o n and Betty Jo wanger of Kutztown, Pa. ton. She preceded him in death Aug. 20, 1975. He was a graduate of Garden City High School. He served his country March 1946 to March 1949 in the United States Air Force during World War II. After his honorable discharge from the U.S. Air Force, he worked on the assembly line for General Motors in Kansas City. After retiring from GM, he worked as a truck driver for Oliver Oil Co. in Warrensburg. He enjoyed being a truck driver, going from coast to coast and border to border. He was a KC Royals fan, getting to attend the 1985 World Series. He enjoyed crossword puzzles, writing letters, and attending car races. He is survived by daughters Carla and husband Darrell Pryor of Stover and Barbara Garmon of Sedalia; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Along with his wife and parents, he was preceded in death by an infant son, Charles Edward Garmon. Funeral services were Sunday, Sept. 18, at the Scrivner-Morrow Funeral Home in Stover with the Rev. Roy Bennett officiating. The song selections were “The Old Rugged Cross” and “Hear My Song, Lord.” Interment, with full military honors, was in the Stover Cemetery. Melynda Pryor, Zaninge Kayira, John “Jake” Reynolds, Kim Reynolds, Debbi Farrar, Schottland Farrar, Michael Pryor, Marilyn Pryor, and Tyler Garmon Carver served as pallbearers. Memorial contributions were suggested to The Alzheimer’s Association in memory of Bob Viebrock. Arrangements were under the direction of the Scrivner-Morrow Funeral Home in Stover.

(Gordon) Robertson. At a young age, she moved with her family to Stover, where she attended school. She married Glen “Dale” Stevenson Feb. 18, 1969 in Versailles. Due to his military career, she joined him in Germany. Next, they lived at Ft. Campbell, Ky. for two years before moving to Stover. The couple had resided in Kingsville the past 28 years. She was a cook, retiring from Unity Village in Lee’s Summit. Her hobbies included sewing, crafts and baking. She is survived by her husband; son Joseph Stevenson and wife Punkie of Stover; daughter Melissa “Missy” Ray and husband Jason of Holden; daughterin-law Gina Stevenson of Macks Creek; sister Clara Boyer and husband Duane of Carl Junction; brothers Donnie Robertson and wife Kelly, and Jimmy Robertson and wife Tonya, all of Stover; five grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; son Jeffery Dale Stevenson; sister Carletta Dority; and brother Conrad “Con” Robertson. Funeral service was Monday, Sept. 19 at Williams Funeral Chapel in Holden, with Pastor Don Henson officiating. Interment was in the Kingsville Cemetery. Pallbearers were Rodney Mathews, Brian Everhart, Jeffery Stevenson, James Hyer, Ike Folsom, and Glen Schatt. Honorary pallbearers were Jack Huff, Duane Boyer, Weston Carlton, Dennis Cummings, and Richard Schatt. Memorial contributions were suggested to Johnson County Cancer Foundation in care of the funeral home. Arrangements were under direction of Williams Funeral Chapel in Holden.

See leader-statesman.com daily for upcoming funeral notices.

Jennifer Dawn Hoover

Timothy and Dawn Hoover of Barnett are the parents of a daughter born Monday, Sept. 19, 2016 at Community Wellness Clinic in Barnett. The baby, Jennifer Dawn, weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces and was 20 inches long. She has a brother, Anthony John. Maternal grandparents are Delmas and Ruthie Witmer of Denver, Pa. Paternal grandparents are Jason and Nora Hoover of Altona, Manitoba. Maternal great-grandparents are Mose and Edith Burkholder of Myrestown, Pa.; and Sam and Mary Witmer of Reinholds, Pa. Paternal great-grandparents are Nora Fox of Memphis, Mo; and Edgar Hoover of Brashear, Mo.

Ruth Elaine Reiff

Jay Lamar and Anna Mary Reiff of Latham are the parents of a daughter born Monday, Sept. 19, 2016 at Community Wellness Clinic in Barnett. The baby, Ruth Elaine, weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces and was 19-1/2 inches long. She has four siblings, Lori Michelle, 8; Luke Ray, 6; Alan Clair, 4; and Ivan Lamar, 1. Maternal grandparents are Reuben and Emma Zimmerman of Barnett. Paternal grandparents are John and Anna Mary Reiff of Latham. Paternal great-grandmother is Lydia Reiff of Mifflinburg, Pa.

Food establishment inspections The Morgan County Health Center conducted food establishment inspections for Monday, Aug. 29 to Friday, Sept. 16. Results shown include the critical violations and the number of non-critical violations. The following establishments were inspected: Shirley’s, An American Cafe, Wednesday, Aug. 31, routine inspection, zero critical violations observed, and four noncritical violations observed. Fast Lane, Laurie, Tuesday, Sept. 6, routine inspection, zero critical violations observed, and three non-critical violations observed. Skipper’s Bar & Grill, Ivy Bend, Thursday, Sept. 8, routine inspection, one critical violation observed, eggs stored above ready-to-eat food in

fridge, corrected during inspection, and six non-critical violations observed. Stover Country Market, Stover, Monday, Sept. 12, routine inspection, one critical violation observed, raw eggs stored above ready-to-eat food in fridge, corrected at time of inspection, and five non-critical violations observed. Big Ry’s Pizzeria, Rocky Mount, Thursday, Sept. 15, routine inspection, zero critical violations observed, and three non-critical violations observed. Critical violations are usually corrected at the time of inspection. Non-critical violations are not considered an imminent health threat but need to be addressed no later than the next routine inspection.

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Morgan County Land Transfers

William C., Steven J. Sr., and Michelle R. Wessler to Christopher and Julie Schad, lots 6 and 7, Paradise Valley. Michael Counte Trustee to Margaret M. and Danny J. Kuehler Trustees, unit 121, Forest Pointe Condominium Subdivision. Geraldine A. Schilly Trustee to Brian E. and Jenifer R. Beard, lot 6, Stevenson’s Subdivision Number One. Jason S., Vonda, and Shirley A. Dreyer to Alison Margaret Pensy Trustee, block 24, Ross Addition Versailles 6-169. Christiana Trust to Thomas Burrows, Rebecca Ihler, west half of southeast quarter, section 34, township 42, range 17. Barbara J. McDonough-Pruitt Trustee to Patrick J. McDonough Jr. Trustee, southeast quarter, section 3, township 43, range 17. Delbert Lee and Genevieve Gibson to Clarence Edward Jr. and Marsha Gail Rieck, lots 42 and 43, Ivy Bend Number 10. Brenda Lou Savoie to Jason Worthley, William J. Surface, north half of northwest quarter, section 10, township 41, range 18. John B. and Traci A. Frailey Trustees to Constance A. Dannegger, unit 202B, North Shore Condominium Unit Two. James K. and Catherine J. Kremer to James K. and Catherine J. Kremer Trustees, lot 14, Maplewood Estates. Gregory A. and Donna J. Fennewald to Gregory A. and Donna J. Fennewald Trustee, lot 9, block 1, Lullabye Acres Number Two, 1/3 interest, and lot 10, block 1, Lullabye Acres Number Two,

1/3 interest. Terry R. Brewer to Ethan A. and Ashley N. Haslag, west half of northwest quarter, and west half of southwest quarter, all of section 6, township 41, range 17. Hannah Wright to Gary and Todd Parks, Coy Loveday, lot 243 Lucky Point Number Six. Christina Kay Miller-Mettenberg to Nevin and Charlotte Good, northeast quarter of southwest quarter, and west half of southeast quarter, and west half of northeast quarter of southeast quarter, all of section 29, township 45, range 18. Kayla M. Greathouse, Kayla M. and Alexander L. Blodgett to Lorna Begley, Brenda March, east half of southeast quarter, section 7, township 42, range 17. Timothy and Kathrin L. Ramer, Christopher Nathan and Michelle Garber to Michelle and Christopher Nathan Garber, lots 18, 19, 20, and 21, block 15, Edgedale Addition Versailles 6193. Erin Sizer, Erin and Darren Paul Smith to Michael Miller, Tracy L. Patterson, lots 13, 14, and 15, block 11, West Lawn Addition Versailles City Cemetery. Johanna J. Horgan Trustee to Shirley A. Weis, lot 6, Wellington Woods. Shirley A. Weis to Tyler Jackson, south half of northwest quarter, section 11, township 40, range 17. Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp to Donald F. Carico, Sally A. Kitchen, lots 89 and 90, Indian Creek Hills Number Three Amended. Jeremy J., Kristen S., John W., and Christine K. Braklow

Versailles Police Report

Tuesday, Sept. 13 to Monday, Sept. 19 The Versailles Police Depart- for verbal assault at Pizza Hut. ment recently responded to the Report of motorcyle accident at following: Jiffy Stop. Report of domestic Tuesday, Sept. 13- Report of dispute on South Burke Street. two unknown males who stole Pursuit began at North Monroe shoes from Walmart. and Newton Streets, ended at Wednesday, Sept. 14- Report North Hunter and W. Williamof tampering on Second Street. son Streets. Report of littering on Second Sunday, Sept. 18- Report of Street near laundromat. stealing at Walmart involving Friday, Sept. 16- Call for pro- four juveniles and an adult. Call erty damage at Citizens Bank. for domestic dispute at Fountain Saturday, Sept. 17- Call to Apartments. First Assembly of God Church Monday, Sept. 19- Responded for vandalism. Call for assistance to noise complaint on East Wilon North Monroe Street to assist liamson Street. Lock-out at Miswoman into wheelchair. Call souri Avenue Apartments.

Gravois Fire Report

The Gravois Fire Protection District recently responded to the following calls. On Sunday, Sept. 11, one unit and two personnel responded to a medical emergency on Soap Creek Road. On Sunday, Sept. 11, a fireboat was requested for mutual aid at the Osage Arm Lake of the Ozarks, near end of Ivy Bend Road, call cancelled prior to response. On Tuesday, Sept. 13, one unit and two personnel responded to a medical emergency on Gravois Heights Road. On Tuesday, Sept. 13, three units and three personnel responded to assist law enforcement, assist with traffic control for disabled vehicle at Highway 5 and Keepsake Road. On Wednesday, Sept. 14, one unit and two personnel responded to a medical emergency at the Hillbilly Fairgrounds in Laurie. On Wednesday, Sept. 14, one unit and two personnel respond-

ed to a medical emergency on Eaglecrest Road. On Wednesday, Sept. 14, two units and two personnel responded to a medical emergency on Prairie Hollow Road. On Thursday, Sept. 15, three units and four personnel responded to a medical emergency on Minifarm Drive. On Friday, Sept. 16, three units and three personnel responded to an automatic alarm sounding on Dogwood Lane. Alarm was activated by cooking in the kitchen, no fire. On Friday, Sept. 16, one unit and two personnel responded to a medical emergency on Highway 135. On Saturday, Sept. 17, one unit and two personnel responded to a medical emergency on Red Hollow Road. Personnel were present Friday evening, Sept. 16 and Saturday, Sept. 17 staffing a fire safety and information booth at the Hillbilly Fair in Laurie.

You Can’t Buy Happiness. But you can buy a Versailles Leader-Statesman and that’s kind of the same thing. To subscribe to the Versailles Leader-Statesman call 573-378-5441 or stop by the office at 104 W. Jasper, Versailles.

We Have You Covered Now serving you in two locations! New & Newer Units! Convenient Downtown And noRtH LoCAtIon next to Loganbill Motorsports across from Casey’s

Trustees to Randy C. and Sandra J. Munton, lot 10, Island View Acres. Stephen K. and Rebecca V. Bullard to James Eugene and Ashley Marie Newswanger, lot 29, block 23, Ross Addition Versailles 6-169, also, part vacant street. Floyd W. and Norma Sue Miller to Charles Lee Young Jr., northwest quarter of northwest quarter, section 36, township 40, range 19, two tracts, and southwest quarter of southwest quarter, section 25, township 40, range 19, two tracts. Edwin L. Moore to Deborah Griffith, Charlotte Moore, Vickie Barton, Tamara Adams, Tracy Moore, southeast quarter of northwest quarter, section 26, township 40, range 17. Indian Creek Hills Property Owners Association Inc. to Clayton, Kimberly, Jacob, and Zachary Miller, lot 32, Indian Creek Hills Number Six. Gary A. Marshall to Robert L. and Wilma S. Long, lot 4, Rolling Hills Unit Number One. Jerome L. and Patricia E. Schulte to DBJL Enterprises, LLC, northeast quarter of southwest quarter, section 28, township 41, range 16, three tracts. Sienna Oaks Land Co. LLC to Kenneth C. and Sharon K. Cucchi Trustees, lot 10, Laurie Industrial Park, and lot 2, Dogwood Tracts. Larry P. and Donna McGuire to Daniel Lee Galbraith, Tiffany Willson, northeast quarter, section 30, township 41, range 18. Larry Marcum, Wanda Gerken-Marcum to Russell S.

Nutrition Site Menus 60 years and older suggested meal donation $4.00. Soup served 10:30 a.m. • Lunch served 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Fruited Jell-O and whole wheat bread available each day.

Versailles Nutrition Site 308 Fairground Rd. • Versailles Thursday, Sept. 22- Birthday & Bingo- Salisbury steak, mixed fruit, peas & carrots, sausage & peppers/bun, mashed potato/gravy, cheesecake. Friday, Sept. 23- Lemon pepper fish, carrots, tossed salad, hamburger/bun, rice pilaf, pudding. Monday, Sept. 26- BBQ chicken, green beans, roasted cubed potato with onions/peppers, hot dog/bun, peaches, chocolate cake. Tuesday, Sept. 27- Hot open faced turkey sandwich, mashed potato/gravy, carrots, fiesta hamburger steak, three bean salad, lemon pie. Wednesday, Sept. 28- Taco lasagna, tossed salad, broccoli, tuna on pita bread, sliced tomatoes, strawberry fluff. Thursday, Sept. 29- Beef tips & broccoli, pineapple tidbits, oriental blend, chicken liver, mashed potato/ gravy, cucumber salad, lemon pie. Friday, Sept. 30- Basa, watermelon salad, roasted sweet potato chunks, ham salad sandwich, eclair dessert.

Owner - Wayne & Jacquie Brewer

salad; or popcorn chicken salad, fruit streusel muffin. Roasted vegetables, tropical fruit. Lunch (South elementary) Both choices include fresh fruit. Thursday, Sept. 22- Cheeseburger, French fries, garden salad; or Cobb salad, fruit streusel muffin. Applesauce. Friday, Sept. 23- Pepperoni pizza, garden salad; or popcorn chicken salad, fruit streusel muffin. Baby carrots w/dip, strawberry banana mix. Monday, Sept. 26- Chicken & waffles, garden salad; or mandarin orange chicken salad, Italian bread. Steamed broccoli, cinnamon apple slices. Tuesday, Sept. 27- Hot dog, French fries, garden salad; or Cobb salad, fruit streusel muffin. Mandarin oranges. Wednesday, Sept. 28- Chicken patty, green beans; or strawberry chicken salad. Mashed potatoes w/gravy, pineapple, hot roll. Thursday, Sept. 29- Super nachos, garden salad; or taco salad, corn bread. Refried beans, pears. Friday, Sept. 30- Pizza, garden salad; or popcorn chicken salad, fruit streusel muffin. Roasted vegetables, tropical fruit. Lunch (high school) All choices include fresh fruit. Thursday, Sept. 22- Bacon cheeseburger or grilled chicken sandwich, French fries, garden salad; or salad bar, fruit streusel muffin. Applesauce. Friday, Sept. 23- Pepperoni pizza or peanut butter & jelly w/ yogurt, garden salad; or salad bar, fruit streusel muffin. Baby carrots w/dip, strawberry banana mix. Monday, Sept. 26- Chicken & waffles or mozzarella dunkers w/marinara, garden salad; or salad bar, Italian bread. Steamed broccoli, cinnamon apple slices. Tuesday, Sept. 27- Hot dog or turkey burger, French fries, garden salad; or salad bar, fruit streusel muffin. Mandarin oranges. Wednesday, Sept. 28- Chicken/ spicy chicken patty or roasted pork, mashed potatoes w/gravy, green beans; or salad bar. Pineapple, hot roll. Thursday, Sept. 29- Super nachos w/Spanish rice or chicken enchilada w/white queso, garden salad, refried beans; or salad bar, corn bread. Pears. Friday, Sept. 30- Pizza or Parmesan chicken sandwich, garden salad, roasted vegetables; or salad bar, fruit streusel muffin. Tropical fruit.

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Westside Senior Center 1501 Hwy. O • Laurie Thursday, Sept. 22- Salisbury steak, fruit, peas & carrots, sausage & peppers/bun, mashed potato/ gravy, hot dog/bun, cheesecake. Friday, Sept. 23- BrunchScrambled eggs, sausage, fried taters, biscuit, gravy, dessert. Monday, Sept. 26- BBQ chicken, corn on cob, roasted cubed potato w/onions/peppers, hot dog/bun, peaches, chocolate cake. Tuesday, Sept. 27- Beef & broccoli, pineapple tidbits, oriental blend, chicken liver, mashed potato/gravy, cucumber salad, orange squares. Wednesday, Sept. 28- Taco lasagna, salad, broccoli, tuna/pita bread, sliced tomatoes, strawberry fluff. Thursday, Sept. 29- Hot open faced turkey sandwich, mashed potato/gravy, carrots, fiesta hamburger steak, three bean salad, lemon pie. Friday, Sept. 30- Lemon/pepper fish, watermelon salad, roasted sweet potato chunks, ham salad sandwich, vegetable tray, eclair dessert.

Morgan County R-II Schools Milk served with all meals. Breakfast (all schools) All choices include fruit juice. Thursday, Sept. 22- Scrambled eggs, toast & jelly; or chocolate stuffed croissant; or cereal, toast & jelly; or oatmeal bar, toast & jelly. Orange smiles. Friday, Sept. 23- Biscuits & gravy, sausage; or mini waffles; or cereal, yogurt; or oatmeal bar, yogurt. Grapes. Monday, Sept. 26- Pancakes; or sausage biscuit; or cereal, yogurt; or oatmeal bar, yogurt. Apple. Tuesday, Sept. 27- Baked omelet, toast & jelly; or blueberry crumb cake; or cereal, toast & jelly; or oatmeal bar, toast & jelly. Fresh melon. Wednesday, Sept. 28- Lemon roll; or egg & cheese bagel; or cereal, yogurt; or oatmeal bar, yogurt. Peaches. Thursday, Sept. 29- Sausage pancake on stick; or yogurt, fruit streusel muffin; or cereal, cinnamon toast; or oatmeal bar, cinnamon toast. Pineapple. Friday, Sept. 30- Biscuits & gravy, sausage; or mini pancakes; or cereal, yogurt; or oatmeal bar, yogurt. Strawberries. Lunch (Versailles elementary and middle school) All choices include fresh fruit. Salad bar additional daily choice at middle school. Thursday, Sept. 22- Cheeseburger or grilled chicken sandwich, French fries, garden salad; or Cobb salad, fruit streusel muffin. Applesauce. Friday, Sept. 23- Pepperoni pizza or peanut butter & jelly w/ yogurt, garden salad; or popcorn chicken salad, fruit streusel muffin. Baby carrots w/dip, strawberry banana mix. Monday, Sept. 26- Chicken & waffles or mozzarella dunkers w/marinara, garden salad; or mandarin orange chicken salad, Italian bread. Steamed broccoli, cinnamon apple slices. Tuesday, Sept. 27- Hot dog or turkey burger, French fries, garden salad; or Cobb salad, fruit streusel muffin. Mandarin oranges. Wednesday, Sept. 28- Chicken patty or roasted pork, green beans; or strawberry chicken salad. Mashed potatoes w/gravy, pineapple, hot roll. Thursday, Sept. 29- Super nachos or chicken enchilada w/white queso, garden salad; or taco salad, corn bread. Refried beans, pears. Friday, Sept. 30- Pizza or Parmesan chicken sandwich, garden

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People

Osage Community Elks Lodge #2705 of Laurie had a fish fry Sunday, Aug. 21 to benefit Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) disease research. A total $1,747 was raised with more than 170 people in attendance. The full amount was donated to the ALS Association. Elks member Darrel Crider organized the event with assistance from Gary Colliver. and Ed Bryant. Robert Hunnius fried the fish with assistance from Eric Post, Bob Vossen, J.T.Thatcher, and Phil Prater. Ron Rupe, John Dale, Dale Guetzloff, Bob Graham, Judy Colliver, Jane Trost, and Devany Dale were the cooks in the kitchen. Lady Elks Katie Evans, Ruth Stevens, and Kathy Graham sold desserts. Leah and Steve Bozaan worked as money handlers and the bartenders were Doc Dockery and Patti Post. DJ entertainment was provided by Elks member Jay Roark. (submitted by Sandy Corzine)

Versailles Leader-Statesman, Thursday, September 22, 2016, Page 5

Viewing a collection of guns, stocks, and ammunition during the Big Boy’s Gun and Knife Show Saturday, Sept. 17 at the Stover Community Center are, from left, Caleb Fischer and Earl McGowan of Stockton and John McGown of Osage Beach. The collection belongs to George Turpin, right, of Versailles. (photo by R. D. Fish)

Yeokum VMS student of week

Staff from Kidwell Home in Versailles and Laurie Knolls took residents bowling Friday, Sept. 16 at the Westlake Lanes in Laurie. Participants included, in no particular order, Stephanie Raines, Helen Blackwell, Darlene Marriott, Micheal Toon, Dora Miller, Pearl Davenport, Judy Shellhart, Sue Ballard, Dawne Cooper, Lynn Chase, Irma Trego, Patty Hatcher, Gerry Bass, Wanda Dallas, Dorothy Bratton, Millie Dump, James Dump, Amy Jackson, Connie Dunham, and Lois Brumley. The trip was part of the Good Shepherd Nursing Home District’s celebration of 2016 Assisted Living Week Monday, Sept. 12 to Friday, Sept. 16. (submitted photo)

Allie Yeokum is the sixthgrade September Student of the Week at Morgan County R-II Middle School who best demonstrates the character trait of ‘respect’. The sixth-grade team nomination comments read, “Allie is always respectful to her classmates and teachers. She is responsible and kind and a wonderful student in class. We greatly appreciate her hard work. Keep up the respect and kindness Allie! Congratulations!” Each week, a sixth-, seventhor eighth-grade student at Versailles Middle School is chosen to be the student of the week. That student gets a gift certificate from an area restaurant. At the end of each month, one of the students of the week will be chosen as “student of

the month” and they receive a gift card, another restaurant gift certificate, and three event passes to a middle school activity. The school’s student of the month program was developed by the school culture committee, consisting of Encore teachers at the middle school.

Emily Tichy of Laurie is a principal dancer and in the ensemble for an upcoming extravaganza at William Woods University in Fulton. “Our Hats off to You, a Performing Arts Extravaganza,” featuring music, theatre, dance and scene work from Broadway and beyond, will be the first production by the theatre department at William Woods University this fall. The show will be performed 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29 through Saturday, Oct. 1 and

2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 in Cutlip Auditorium. The show will include old favorites from the golden age as well as more recent selections. Joe Potter, assistant professor, performing arts, is the director; Adrienne Branson, adjunct dance instructor, is the choreographer; and Rebecca Talbert, adjunct music instructor, is the music director. For information about ticket prices, call the William Woods University Theatre Department at 573-592-4281.

al “Show-Offs” Art and Photography Show Saturday, Sept. 3, in High Point. The show was part of the High Point Homecoming festivities. Daniels was awarded overall Best of Show in the art category. Daniels also won first and sec-

art-oil category. Melinda Groves of Barnett won three honorable mention awards in the adult photographycolor category. The judge for the show was Neva Wood of Jefferson City.

Allie Yeokum

Good Shepherd marks Assisted Living Week Tichy in ensemble The Good Shepherd Nursing Home District celebrated 2016 Assisted Living Week Monday, Sept. 12 to Friday, Sept. 16. Events included: • a concert by Darlene Blue

Monday, Sept. 12 on the new grand piano at Kidwell Home. • a wine-and-cheese hour Tuesday, Sept. 13 that Good Shepherd Care Center activity director Dawne Cooper said

by Stacey Embry, Director, Morgan County Library How do we learn things? That is a gigantically broad question. As a former educator, I know we all learn things differently. When I was starting a lesson, I tried to hit as many learning styles as I could: visual, verbal, kinesthetic (hands on). When I was younger, if I wanted to learn something new, I went to the library to do research. Guess what, kiddos? There was no Internet. I wonder how our technological advancements have affected learning styles. I watched my youngest daughter learn how to put on makeup by watching YouTube instructional videos. During my youth, there were no makeup books that I remember. Of course, there is no way this tomboy would have been seen checking them out. So I made mistakes, the biggest of which was black eyeliner. It was not pretty; but it was effective at intimidating the other girls I met on the basketball court. Yes, that was another big mistake; eyeliner and sweat. Today, when people want to learn a skill or they are not sure how something works, what do they do? They “Google” it or they watch a YouTube video. I have to admit, this is how I learned the basics for my Garmin watch. I am not here to bash technology, but I do feel there are some downsides. I personally feel one of the biggest downsides of technology and learning is the “webinar.” Short for Web-based seminar, a webinar is a presentation, lecture, workshop or seminar that is transmitted over the Web using video conferencing software. A key feature of a webinar is its interactive elements: the ability to give, receive and discuss infor-

mation in real-time. Using webinar software, participants can share audio, documents, and applications with webinar attendees. This is useful when the webinar host is conducting a lecture or information session. While the presenter is speaking, they can share desktop applications and documents. Contrast with webcast, in which the data transmission is one-way and does not allow interaction between the presenter and the audience. It sounds good, doesn’t it? It is not. It is weird. I prefer more interaction. I want a face, not just a voice. The webcast is nightmarish with no interaction at all, with the only plus side being you can pause it and walk away. Webinars are how we learn everything now. No one has to leave work, just sit at your computer and listen to someone drone on about how to do whatever. Every “new” thing I have implemented at the library in the last few months has come with a webinar. There was even a webinar (they use the term loosely because it was more of a webcast) about how to fill out a survey for the state library. It was awful. The gentleman would mess up and, instead of going on or editing out his mistake, he would just repeat the whole sentence again. I gave up. He should have, too. Part of learning something new is the excitement that comes from it. I understand that technology can save money and time; but at what cost? I finished an archived webinar yesterday. It was 25 minutes long. Yes, that is awful and it is only part one. Kristy was the facilitator and she was actually pretty good. I even laughed out loud one time. Webinars can be tolerable.

was “a big hit.” • lunch Wednesday, Sept. 14 at Bee’s Knees Ale House in Versailles. • a hand spa with Joan Maricle Thursday, Sept. 15.

Library Bookworm

YouTube videos can be helpful. I have watched TED talks and have been enthralled. So, I guess it boils down to this: don’t conduct a webinar or make an informational video if it will lead to my eventual technology burnout. Seriously, maybe find your most engaging person to conduct it. Be funny, be real, don’t be a drone. No matter our learning style, we all desire content. As human

• bowling Friday, Sept. 16 at Westlake Lanes in Laurie. Cooper said, “It was such a fun week with the residents, I hated it to end.”

beings, interaction is important for our well being. I don’t want to stare at a screen for everything. For more information, visit the Morgan County Library, 600 N. Hunter, in Versailles, call 573378-5319; or see the library’s website at morgancountylibrary. org. Library hours are 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Satur- Kay Daniels of Versailles took ond place awards, and an honorday. home several honors at the annu- able mention award in the adult

HUGE GARAGE SALE 5799 Hwy. 52 East • Stover Friday, Sept. 23: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24: 8 a.m.-Noon

Home of Ruth Williams Lots of Nice Clothes, Furniture, Dishes, Etc.

The Morgan County Library Board is accepting applications for a

Circulation Librarian

Pick up applications at the Morgan County Library 600 N. Hunter St., Versailles, MO 65084

leader-statesman.com

Daniels best of show Please join us in celebrating

Golden Age Living Center’s

50th Anniversary Sunday, Sept. 25, 2016 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.

We will be serving a complementary lunch to show our appreciation for the continued support of members of the community. A silent auction will be held. Proceeds will be used to purchase TVs for the Activity Areas.

404 E. Third St., Stover • 573-377-4521


Scenes from the Good News Blues Festival

Versailles Leader-Statesman, Thursday, September 22, 2016, Page 6

www.vernonpublishing.com

Saturday, Sept. 17, Versailles City Park

Grand Marshals of the 2016 Hillbilly Fair Parade Saturday, Sept. 17 in Laurie were, standing from left, Donna and Bob Bastel. (photo by Janet Dabbs)

NOTICE ABOUT NOTICES

Happy sort of blues

The band “Sanctified Blues” plays a set Saturday, Sept. 17 during a Good News Blues festival at the main city park in Versailles. The band includes, from left, guitarist Roger Francis, bassist Chris Cooper, drummer Jerry Francis, lead guitarist Rick Pifer, and guest harmonica player Ezra Steinmeyer. The festival featured several bands, a motorcycle show, face painting, food, and more. (photo by Bryan E. Jones)

RATE SCHEDULE FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS Births........................................ $0.00 Engagements............................. $0.00 Marriage................................... $0.00 Anniversary.............................. $0.00 Achievement............................. $0.00 Event......................................... $0.00 Business.................................... $0.00 Obituary................................... $0.00

YOUR news is good news. the

Versailles leader-statesman

Rob “Jumbo” Vogt, left, and Richard West stand next to a home-built chopper Saturday, Sept. 17 during a Good Reagan Broderson, left, uses a stencil to paint a design News Blues festival at the main city park in Versailles. on the face of Lindsay Walls Saturday, Sept. 17 during a Vogt organized the event’s motorcycle show. West built Good News Blues festival at the main city park in Ver- the bike on his kitchen table from parts in Vogt’s basesailles. (photo by Bryan E. Jones) ment. (photo by Bryan E. Jones)

Join us for Revival Services

Meal: 5:30-6 p.m. Classes: 6 - 7:15 p.m. Ages: 3 years through high school

• Open to the Public

701 South 2nd Street, Versailles, MO 65084

Saturday, Sept. 24

Begins: Sunday, Sept. 18, 2016

Five Powerful Life Changing Services

Danny Owsley, Senior Pastor

news@leader-statesman.com www.leader-statesman.com

Glensted United Methodist Church

The Kelley’s Ministering in Song & The Word

• Everyone’s Welcome!

104 W. Jasper, Versailles • 573-378-5441

Lord’s Acre Sale

Sunday, Sept. 25 • 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26 • 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27 • 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28 • 7 p.m.

Family Worship Center

YOUR hometown, community newspaper.

First Baptist Church Jasper & Van Buren • Versailles

Supper will be served from 5 p.m.-7 p.m. with homemade crafts & baked goods auction to follow. Menu: BBQ Beef & Ham, Potato Salad, Cheesy Potatoes, Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Green Beans, Sliced Tomatoes, Beet Pickles, Hot Rolls & Butter, Coffee & Tea, Pies & Cakes Adults: $10 • 5-12 years: $5 • Under 5 FREE

11516 Glensted Road Church is located on Hwy. Z West of Fortuna or north of Versailles on Glensted Road

Attend the Church of Your Choice

Bethel Mennonite Church

37830 Bethel Church Rd., Fortuna. Route E, 1 mile north of Junction HH

Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. Sunday Evening - MYF (8th-HS) at Providence (Rt. E, 1 mile south of Junction HH) Wednesday Evening Bible Study/Prayer - 7:00 p.m.

573-378-4878 David Zapf, Pastor

Gravois Mills United Methodist

437 Valley Road, Gravois Mills, MO Sunday School 8:45 a.m. Worship 10 a.m.

573-372-1011

Lynn Facemyer, Pastor

First Baptist Church Jasper & Van Buren - Versailles

Christian Radio for the Lake Call for a FREE Program Schedule:

(573) 372-1903 Westminster Presbyterian Church 208 N. Fisher - Versailles

Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m.

573-378-4975

Bus Rides 573-569-0063 Everett Rayl, Pastor

Pastor Danny Owsley

United Pentecostal Church www.pentecostalsofversailles.org 105 W. Cleveland - Versailles

Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.

Trinity Southern Baptist Church

Lord’s Day - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m.

Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. Wednesday night Prayer Meeting - 6:00 p.m.

Hwy. 5, 1 mile south of signal light • Versailles

573-378-5548 The Lighthouse

9277 Webb Road, 3 miles off J Road on Webb Road or 1.5 miles off 135 on Webb Road

573-378-7090

Calvary Baptist Church Hwy. 52 West - Versailles

Sunday 10 a.m.

Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship - 10:35 a.m. Worship - 6:00 p.m. • Wed. Awanas 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting - 6:45 p.m.

Gerald Hamlett, Pastor

Mike Homan, Pastor

www.facebook.com/calvarybaptistversailles

Gravois Mills

in Downtown Gravois Mills Bible Study- 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m.

Landon L. (Cap) Chapman, Pastor 573-372-2268

St. Philip Benizi Catholic Church

Hwy. 52 & D Sunday Mass 10:30 a.m.

573-378-6175

Father John Schmitz Assistant Father Henry Ussher

Chad Courter, Pastor

Locust Baptist Church

605 Alumn Springs Rd. - Versailles (American Legion Building)

www.tsbcov.com “Trinity Cares For You” 13537 Church Road - Versailles

Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Services 10:45 a.m. & 7 p.m.

Versailles Church of Christ

Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m.

Lakeside Community Church

573-378-5225

“The Lighthouse on the Hill” Sunday School 9:30 a.m. • Worship 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Sunday 6 p.m. • Wednesday 7 p.m. Youth Sunday 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Dinner Served

Sun. School - 9:30 a.m. • Morn. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sun. Night - 6 p.m. Wed. Kidz & Teens - 6:45 p.m. • Adults - 7 p.m.

First Assembly of God Church

Rudy Beard, Pastor

573-378-4693

26441 Hwy. 5, Gravois Mills, MO

“It’s more than just a church. It’s family.” Corner of Second & Jones - Versailles 573-378-4484

573-378-5301 or 573-378-5751

Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship-10:45 a.m. Bible Study 6 p.m.

First Baptist Church of Gravois Mills

Pentecostal Church of God

www.versaillespresbyterian.org

Hicks & Hunter - Versailles

Sunday Awanas - 5:30-7 p.m.

The Family Worship Center

573-378-5958

573-569-0521

Hopewell Union Church

Hwy. C Between Versailles & High Point Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship - 11:00 a.m.

Kenneth G. Cook, Pastor

First Christian Church

573-378-4798

United Methodist

Glensted Versailles Sunday Worship “Worship in the Country” 10 minutes from Versailles 8:00 & 10:45 Discipleship Hour: 9:30 every Sunday at 9:30 Hwy. 52 West to D Handicapped Accessible 210 N. Monroe North on D to Z corner of Z & Glensted Rd. 378-4042

Lora Cunningham, Pastor www.versaillesumc.com

1000 N. Monroe - Versailles

Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sunday Night Jr. & Sr. High Youth Groups 6 p.m. www.welcome2fccv.org

901 Kidwell Drive - Versailles

John Wagner, Senior Minister Adam Schetzler, Associate Minister

Your Good Health Is Our Only Business

573-378-5515

573-378-4661


www.leader-statesman.com

Versailles Leader-Statesman, Thursday, September 22, 2016, Page 7

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Clerk For default under the terms of Receipt of this notice by mail the Deed of Trust executed by should not be construed by the Ernest K. Gleed, an unmarried recipient to indicate that the reman, dated March 13, 2009, re- cipient necessarily has a bencorded on March 24, 2009 as eficial interest in the estate. The Document No. 200900001625, nature and extent of any person’s Office of the Recorder of Deeds, interest, if any, can be determined Morgan County, Missouri, the from the files and records of this undersigned Successor Trustee estate in the Probate Division will on Tuesday, September 27, of the above referenced Circuit 2016, at 12:30 PM at the North Court. Front Door of the Morgan County 09-01-16 to 09-22-16 Courthouse, 100 East Newton, in ----------------------------------------Versailles, Missouri, sell at public n Re: Kyle G. Sears a single pervendue to the highest bidder for son and Martin Wayne Regan, Jr., a married person cash: Lots Four (4) and Five (5) in TRUSTEE’S SALE – Under Block One (1) of AMENDED PLAT the terms of the Deed of Trust exOF BETTY JETT ADD. TO IVY ecuted by Kyle G. Sears a single BEND, BLOCK 1 & 2, a subdivi- person and Martin Wayne Resion in Morgan County, Missouri, gan, Jr., a married person dated according to the plat thereof origi- 04/28/2006, and recorded on nally recorded in Plat Book 1972 05/04/2006 Document 2006-2814 at Page 8, now recorded in Plat RE-RECORDED ON 07/08/2013 Cabinet 3 at Slide 146, in the Of- in Document 201300003502 as fice of the Recorder of Deeds for modified by judgment in case Morgan County, Missouri, 16MG-CC00001, filed July 14, to satisfy said debt and costs. 2016 and recorded July 18, 2016 Martin Leigh PC as instrument 201603331 in the Successor Trustee office of the Recorder of Deeds for Gregory D. Todd, Morgan County, MISSOURI, the Assistant Secretary undersigned Successor Trustee, (816) 221-1430 will on 09/26/2016 at 9:00 AM at www.martinleigh.com the North Front Door of the Mor(Gleed, 5886.264, Publication gan County Courthouse, 100 E Start: 09/01/2016 ) Newton St. Versailles, Mo 65084, MARTIN LEIGH PC, AS SUCCES- sell at public venue to the highSOR TRUSTEE, IS ATTEMPT- est bidder for cash subject to the ING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND terms announced at the sale, the realty described in said deed of ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL trust, to wit: BE USED FOR THAT PUR- THE NORTHWEST QUARTER POSE. OF THE NORTHWEST QUAR09-01-16 to 09-22-16 TER OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP ----------------------------------------- 41 NORTH, RANGE 17 WEST IN MORGAN COUNTY, MISSOURI. IN THE 26th JUDICIAL EXCEPT THEREFROM: THAT CIRCUIT COURT, MORGAN COUNTY, MISSOURI PART CONVEYED TO RICHARD R. ROGERS AND SAMYE Judge or Division: PROBATE Case Number: 16MG-PR00062 J. ROGERS, HUSBAND AND WIFE, BY WARRANTY DEED In the Estate of ONA BEVERLY EDDY, De- RECORDED IN BOOK 416 AT PAGE 399 OF THE DEED REceased. CORDS OF MORGAN COUNTY, Notice of Letters of MISSOURI, AND BEING FURAdministration Granted To All Persons Interested in the THER EXCEPTED BY METES Estate of Ona Beverly Eddy, De- AND BOUNDS AS FOLLOWS: A TRACT OF LAND LYING IN THE cedent: On August 26, 2016, CHRIS- NORTHWEST QUARTER OF TOPHER ARMSTRONG was ap- THE NORTHWEST QUARTER pointed the personal representa- OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 41 tive of the estate of Ona Beverly NORTH, RANGE 17 WEST, IN Eddy, decedent, by the Probate MORGAN COUNTY, MISSOURI, Division of the Circuit Court of DESCRIBED BY METES AND Morgan County, Missouri. The BOUNDS AS FOLLOWS: FROM personal representative may ad- THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF minister the estate independently SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER without adjudication, order, or OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER direction of the Probate Division OF SECTION 3, RUN SOUTH 0 of the Circuit Court, unless a peti- DEGREES 12 MINUTES 00 SECtion for supervised administration ONDS WEST ALONG THE EAST is made to and granted by the LINE OF SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHcourt. The personal representative’s WEST QUARTER A DISTANCE address and telephone number OF 517.18 FEET TO THE CENare 719 NE Hunter’s Ridge, Lee’s TERLINE OF A ROAD OF INSummit, Missouri 64086 - 816- GRESS AND EGRESS RUNNING IN A WESTERLY DIRECTION 695-5089. The personal representative’s FROM SAID EAST LINE OF THE attorney’s name, business ad- NORTHWEST QUARTER OF number are: THE NORTHWEST QUARTER; dress and telephone There’s a More 50 Pill Special: SAID EAST Nancy I. Blake of Murphy, Taylor, THENCE LEAVING ordable & Eective LINE AND RUN ALONG Siemens & ElliottA PC, 3007 Fred$99 THE Only CENTERLINE OF SAID ROAD erick Avenue, St. Joseph, MisAlternative to U.S. Plus OF INGRESS Free AND souri 64506 - 816-364-6677. Shipping!EGRESS High Prices! AS FOLLOWS: SOUTH 78 DE All creditors Pharmacy of said decedent are notified to file claims GREES 29 MINUTES 38 SECONDS WESTCALL 73.68 FEET TO AN in court within six months from home For discreet delivery, NOW! the date of the first publication IRON PIN; THENCE SOUTH 85 of this notice or if a copy of this DEGREES 23 MINUTES 13 SECONDS WEST 74.26 FEET TO AN notice was mailed to, or served Operators Available 24/7! upon, such creditor by the per- IRON PIN FOR THE POINT OF sonal representative, then within BEGINNING OF THE TRACT OF two months from the date it was LAND HEREIN AND HEREBY STATEWIDE “To oryou, it’swhichever the perfect lift chair. To me,CONTHENCE mailed served, is EXCEPTED; later, or be forever barred to the TINUE SOUTH 85 DEGREES 23 it’s extent the best sleepbychair I’ve ever had.â€? WEST 13 SECONDS fullest permissible law. MINUTES J. Fitzgerald, AN IRON VA PIN; Such six-month period and such 92.30 FEET—TO It’s a do “Sleep Chairâ€?– for a THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES two-month period not extend comfortable andwould relaxing 39 MINUTES It’s a “Lift Chairâ€?– that puts 15 SECONDS the limitation period that night’s sleepafter the WEST 128.05 your feet safelyTO on the FEET ANfloor IRON bar claims one year – you’re ready to go! 87 DESOUTH decedent’s death, as provided in PIN; THENCE It’s a “Chairâ€?– for Section 473.444, RSMo, or any GREES 17 MINUTES 34 SECcrafting, eating, visiting limitation peri- ONDS WEST 181.48 FEET TO AN other applicable friends473.033, and family IRON ThePIN; Perfect SleepSOUTH Chair 87 THENCE ods. Nothing inwith Section Now available for only $1999 plus 47 MINUTES 28 SECRSMo, shall beIt’sconstrued to bar DEGREES a “Sit Back Chairâ€?– Shipping and Handling. Call now! a decedent’s any action against for reading, watching TV ONDS WEST 119.66 FEET TO 1-800-761-6048 PIN; THENCE NORTH liability insurance carrier through AN IRON and resting mention code 65330 when ordering. DEGREES 03 MINUTES 32 a defendant ad litem pursuant to 82 Please SECONDS WEST 134.39 FEET Section 537.021, RSMo. Date of the decedent’s death: TO AN IRON PIN; THENCE LEAVING SAID CENTERLINE OF August 16, 2016 STATEWIDE Date of first publication: Sep- THE ROAD AND RUN SOUTH 0 DEGREES 06 MINUTES 55 SECtember 1, 2016 /s/ Sue Ball ONDS WEST 674.91 FEET TO

Public Notices AN IRON PIN; THENCE SOUTH if you request counsel and are fi89 DEGREES 53 MINUTES 05 nancially unable to employ counSECONDS EAST 654.0 FEET TO sel, counsel shall be appointed by AN IRON PIN; THENCE NORTH the Court. 0 DEGREES 06 MINUTES 55 The names of all the parties to SECONDS EAST 679.04 FEET said action are stated above in TO THE POINT OF BEGIN- the caption hereof and the name NING. EXCEPTING THERE- and address of the plaintiff is JaFROM; ALL THAT PART OF THE mie D. Dwight, Morgan County NORTHWEST QUARTER OF Juvenile Office, 211 East Newton, THE NORTHWEST QUARTER Versailles, Missouri 65084. OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 41 You are further notified that, RANGE 17, LYING NORTH OF unless you file an answer or THE ROAD, KNOWN AS FRES- other pleading or shall otherwise NO ROAD, IN MORGAN COUN- appear and defend against the TY, MISSOURI. aforesaid petition within forty-five Substitute Trustee Corporation (45) days after the September 8, (STC) 2016 judgment by default will be SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE rendered against you. www.substitutetrusteecorp.com Witness my hand and seal of For additional information the Circuit Court at Morgan Counplease visit Auction.com. ty on September 1, 2016. Published in the Versailles LeadLORI MOON er-Statesman Clerk of the Court File #: SEAKYNOR By: /s/ Willa Stafford First publication date 09/01/2016 Deputy Clerk 09-01-16 to 09-22-16 09-08-16 to 09-29-16 ----------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MORGAN COUNTY, MISSOURI MILLER COUNTY, MISSOURI Judge or Division: Stan Moore In Re the Matter of: Case Number: 16MG-JU00033 BRANDON RILEY MCGARITY DOB: June 13, 2002, by and In the Interest of: through his Next Friend, SERENITY ELLEN BROWN Jamie D. Dwight, Juvenile Offi- CHRISTINA ATWELL, cer, Petitioner. Plaintiff Case No.: 16ML-DR00091 vs. AMENDED NOTICE UPON Mary P. Couts, Natural Mother, ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Defendants The State of Missouri to Daniel Notice Upon Order for Service by Publication Ray McGarity. Termination of Parental Rights You are hereby notified that The State of Missouri to de- an action has been commenced fendant, natural mother, of the against you in the Circuit Court of Miller County, Missouri. above-named juvenile. You are notified that an action The names of all parties to has been commenced against said action are stated above in you in the Circuit Court of Mor- the caption hereof and the name gan County, State of Missouri, at and address of the attorney for 211 East Newton, Versailles, Mis- Petitioner is: Gaylin Rich Carver, souri, the object and general na- Carver & Michael, LLC, 419 East ture of which is the termination of High Street, Jefferson City, Misyour parental rights in and to the souri 65101. above-named juvenile. You are further notified that, You are further notified, pursu- unless you file an answer or ant to Section 211.462.2 RSMo., other pleading or shall otherwise of your right to have counsel, and appear and defend against the if you request counsel and are fi- aforesaid petition within 45 days nancially unable to employ coun- after the 14th day of September, sel, counsel shall be appointed by 2016, judgment by default will be rendered against you. the Court. The names of all the parties to Witness my hand and the seal said action are stated above in of the Circuit Court this 7th day of the caption hereof and the name September, 2016. /s/ Genise Buechter and address of the plaintiff is JaCircuit Clerk mie D. Dwight, Morgan County /s/ Jackie Agles Juvenile Office, 211 East Newton, Deputy Clerk Versailles, Missouri 65084. 09-15-16 to 10-06-16 You are further notified that, unless you file an answer or -----------------------------------------other pleading or shall otherwise NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE appear and defend against the For default having been made aforesaid petition within forty-five in the payment of the note de(45) days after the September 8, scribed in and secured by Deed of 2016 judgment by default will be Trust executed by Kory K. Kalinrendered against you. ka, a single person, dated July 10, “To my it’s handthe and perfect seal of 2008 Witness recorded 13, 2009 you, liftand chair. ToJuly me, the Circuit Court at Morgan Coun- at Instrument #200900003968 it’s the best1,sleep I’ve had.â€? the ever Office of the Recorder of on September 2016. chair in ty J. Fitzgerald, Morgan County,VA MisLORI MOON Deeds for — ofChairâ€?– the Court It’sClerk a “Sleep for a souri, and conveying to the unthe By: /s/ Willa comfortable andStafford relaxing dersigned It’s Trustee, a “Lift Chairâ€?– thatfollowing puts real situated Deputy Clerk described night’s sleep your feetestate, safely on the floor in Missouri 09-08-16 to 09-29-16 Morgan County, – you’re ready to go! to wit: It’s a “Chairâ€?– for A tract of land lying in the North ----------------------------------------crafting,COURT eating, visiting west Quarter of Section 12, TownIN THE CIRCUIT OF with friends and family ship North, Sleep RangeChair 17 West, MORGAN COUNTY, MISSOURI The40 Perfect available for onlyMissouri, $1999 plus deinNow Judge or Division: Stan Moore Morgan County, It’s a “Sit Back Chairâ€?– Shipping and Handling. Call now! as Case Number: 16MG-JU00034 scribed by metes and bounds Commencing at an iron of:reading, watching TV follows: In the Interestfor 1-800-761-6048 and resting Please mention code 65330the whenSouthwest ordering. pipe which marks KHLOE CATHLEEN BROWN Jamie D. Dwight, Juvenile Offi- corner of said Northwest Quarter; thence run North 87Ëš00’35â€? cer, East along Plaintiff South line of said Callthe Now: 800-761-8127 STATEWIDE vs. Their Price Northwest Quarter a distance of TM Mary P. Crestor Couts, Natural Mother, 1614.31 feet; thence leaving said South line and run North 1Ëš32’30â€? Defendants $ West 170.25 feet to the centerline Notice Upon Order for Typical US Brand Price of an existing road of ingress and Service by Publication for 20mg x 90 Termination of Parental Rights egress 40 feet in width; thence The State of Missouri to de- North 1Ëš30’39â€? West 171.98 feet Our Price SECURITY fendant, SOCIAL natural mother, of the for DISABILITY the point of beginning of the * Rosuvastatin above-named juvenile. tract of about land herein and hereby performance the job be happier I could not You can save youof BGA. ďŹ 1Ëš34’32â€? ll 97% unfortunate to help therewhen they thatto provenup They have You are described ; are thence North $ notified that an action people who are in need of a helping hand. America should be has been commenced against West 172.05 feet to the centerin need. those represent them with to have proud your prescriptions our Canadian and Generic equivalent of Crestor -Gil B. I would recommend them to anyone. youFighting in the Circuit Court of Morline of Saratogaservice. Drive, a road Generic for 20mg x 90 Disability forprice YourforSocial Security International prescription Benefits for Over 20 Years! of Missouri, at of ingress and egress 40 feet in State gan County, 211 East Newton, $Versailles, Mis- width; thence along $said center Applications/Hearings/Appeals TM SildenaďŹ l* East 108.02 Viagra 52Ëš11’01â€? the object and general na-vsline North souri, Immediate Access to Experienced Personnel Typical Brand PriceFor fortermination 100mg x 40 Claim feet toGeneric thePrice Westernmost corner of ture of which is the ofApproval for 100mg x 40 WeUSStrive Quick your parental rights in and to the Lot 16 of Country Life Acres No. 1 Free Consultation Get AnSTATEWIDE Extra $15 Off &Plat) FreeasShipping above-named juvenile. (Revised recorded in Plat Get an extra You further notified, pursuBook 1972 at Page 36; thence Call$are for an Immediate Evaluation On Your 1st Order! ant to Section 211.462.2 RSMo., leaving said centerline and run Bill Gordon a Call nationwide practice, represents clients before Social Security the number below and save an the additional $15Administration. plus get free shipping plus& Associates, of your Southwesterly line of right toTXhave Member of the & NM Barcounsel, Associations. Mail:and 1420 NW along St Washingtonthe D.C. Office: Broward County, FL. FREE SHIPPING on beyour ďŹ rstby associated prescription order within other Canada Services may provided attorneys licensed states. Drug Center. Expires December 31, 2016. Offer is valid for prescription orders only and can not beyou, used in conjunction with anyperfect other offers. Validlift for newchair. customers only. Oneme, time use per “To it’s the To household. Use code 15FREESTATEWIDE to receive this special offer.

said Lot 16, South 39Ëš14’15â€? East of the Circuit Court of Morgan (Plat South 39Ëš20’ East) 164.91 County, Missouri. The co-perfeet to the Southernmost corner sonal representatives’ addresses thereof; thence South 59Ëš08’26â€? and telephone numbers are (reWest 215.41 feet to the point of spectively): 56836 String Creek beginning. Road, California, MO 65018 Subject to all easements, re- 573/338-2424; and 57232 Little strictions, reservations, and con- Moniteau Road, California, MO ditions of record, if any, and to all 65018 - 636/442-5799. existing roads and power lines The co-personal representawhether of record or not. tives’ attorney’s name, business At the request of the legal hold- address and telephone number er of the note who has elected to are: JOHN T. KAY, 405 North declare the entire indebtedness High Street, California, MO 65018 due and payable, and in accor- - 573/796-2186. dance with the provisions of the All creditors of said decesaid Deed of Trust, the under- dent are notified to file claims signed Trustee will proceed to in court within six months from sell the above-described real es- the date of the first publication tate at the North front door of the of this notice or if a copy of this Morgan County Courthouse, 100 notice was mailed to, or served East Newton, Versailles, Morgan upon, such creditor by the perCounty, Missouri, to the highest sonal representative, then within bidder for cash, at public auction, two months from the date it was on Tuesday the 18th day of Octo- mailed or served, whichever is ber, 2016, at 1:00 P.M., or as soon later, or be forever barred to the as possible thereafter, to satisfy fullest extent permissible by law. said note, together with the cost Such six-month period and such and expenses of executing this two-month period do not extend the limitation period that would trust. Dated this 14 day of Septem- bar claims one year after the decedent’s death, as provided in ber, 2016. Andrew W. Renken, Trustee Section 473.444, RSMo, or any other applicable limitation periNOTICE Pursuant to the Fair Debt Col- ods. Nothing in Section 473.033, lection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. RSMo, shall be construed to bar Section 1692c(b), no information any action against a decedent’s concerning the collection of this liability insurance carrier through debt may be given without prior a defendant ad litem pursuant to consent of the consumer given Section 537.021, RSMo. directly to the debt collector of the Date of decedent’s death: Auexpress permission of a court of gust 22, 2016 competent jurisdiction. The debt Date of first publication: Sepcollector is attempting to collect a tember 22, 2016 debt and any information obtained /s/ Sue Ball will be used for that purpose. Clerk 09-22-16 to 10-13-16 Receipt of this notice by mail ----------------------------------------- should not be construed by the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF recipient to indicate that the reMORGAN COUNTY, MISSOURI cipient necessarily has a beneficial interest in the estate. The PROBATE DIVISION nature and extent of any person’s In the Estate of: ROBERT RAGES ELDENBURG, interest, if any, can be determined Deceased. from the files and records of this ESTATE NO. 16MG-PR00068 estate in th Probate Division of the NOTICE OF HEARING ON above referenced Circuit Court. PETITION FOR 09-22-16 to 10-13-16 DETERMINATION OF HEIR ----------------------------------------SHIP In Re: Raymond L Nicholson and To all persons who may claim Betty L Nicholson, husband and any interest in the property of wife Robert Rages Eldenburg, de- TRUSTEE’S SALE – Under ceased, as an heir of said dece- the terms of the Deed of Trust exdent or through any heir of said ecuted by Raymond L Nicholson and Betty L Nicholson, husband decedent; You are hereby notified that and wife dated 01/31/2008, and a petition has been filed in the recorded on 02/06/2008 Docuabove court by Robin K. Smith ment 200800000653 in the office for the determination of the heirs of the Recorder of Deeds for Morof Robert Rages Eldenburg, de- gan County, MISSOURI, the unceased, and of their respective dersigned Successor Trustee, will interests as such heirs in and with on 10/17/2016 at 9:00 AM at the respect to the property owned by North Front Door of the Morgan said decedent at the time of death County Courthouse, 100 E Newand described in the petition. ton St. Versailles, Mo 65084, sell Petitioner’s attorney is Kenneth at public venue to the highest bidO. McCutcheon, Jr., whose busi- der for cash subject to the terms Call Now: Their Price is 110 North Mon- announced ness address at the800-761-8127 sale, the realty TM 5, Versailles, Misdescribed in said deed of trust, to roe, P.O. 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Offer is valid for prescription orders only and canTO Case Number: 16MG-PR00064 THE INSTRUMENT RECORDED not be used in conjunction with any other offers.IN ValidBOOK for new customers only. One time use per In the Estate of 301, AT PAGE 369 IN household.M. UseMcCARTY, code 15FREE to receive thisTHE special offer. OF THE RECORDEVALENE OFFICE Deceased. ER OF DEEDS FOR MORGAN Notice of Letters of COUNTY, MISSOURI.. Please note that weGranted do not carry controlled substances andTrustee a valid prescription Administration Substitute Corporation is required for all prescription medication orders. (Supervised Administration) (STC) To All Persons Interested in the SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE www.substitutetrusteecorp.com Estate of EVALENE M. McCARPublished in the Versailles LeadTY, Decedent: Use of these services is subject to the Terms of Use and accompanying policies at www.canadadrugcenter.com. On September 19, 2016, VIC- er-Statesman TOR A. McCARTY and ROBIN File #: NICRANOR C. 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Versailles Leader-Statesman, Thursday, September 22, 2016, Page 8

www.leader-statesman.com

Editorial

L etters to the Editor F O R rom

ur

eaders

Dear Editor, On Sept. 14, my wife and I sold our last remaining rental property. For me this means it is the first time since May 1971 I have not been in the rental business. If I have counted correctly, I

have rented to 45 businesses and 387 different individuals. A few even rented from me more than once and in different buildings. Being a landlord is interesting, frustrating, and satisfying. I found that if you treated your renters fairly then, for the most

Pastor ’ s Pen R .D L. Z , B by the

Nickels and Sense B E. J ,E /P by

ryan

ones

ditor

ublisher

A little ‘harp’ music this side of heaven It is encouraging to me to see musicians be generous with the stage. Unfortunately, some musicians develop an attitude of exclusivity, especially when they know they are skilled, that tends to build a barrier between them and “normal” people. As a drummer (on occasion I may even morph into musician!), I see the value of working at your craft and pursuing excellence. On the other hand, I see the value of not taking oneself so seriously that joy is stolen from the musical experience. For the musicians on stage Saturday, it was all about the music and sharing their faith. Their enthusiasm was obvious in the energy and delight with which they performed. Their happy approach to the blues (I know, the irony is not lost on me) was evidenced in their sharing the stage with a budding artist. Not only were the members of the band accomplished in their particular craft, they were having fun and let a young aspiring musician participate in the “action.”

Some moments in life will be remembered by those who experience them for a long, long time. My guess is that a particular musical moment may have that sort of magical staying power for 11year-old Ezra Steinmeyer of Versailles. Ezra has been learning to play harmonica, largely on his own, and the work he has put into playing the harp put him on stage for the first time Saturday, Sept. 17 during Golden Beach Community Church’s inaugural Good News Blues festival at the city park in Versailles. Donning a stylish fedora, Ezra was invited to play a couple of songs with one of the featured blues acts at the festival, “Sanctified Blues.” Ezra played right along with the pros, despite, he said, feeling very nervous. Of course, mom and other relatives and friends were in the audience to witness his blues-playing public debut. About the only way he could have been flying higher is if someone had asked him for his autograph.

D ateline F T rom the files of

he

a large variety of the importations of food and agriculture products which have been flooding the American markets under the New Deal administration. September 21, 1956 The building located at the southeast corner of the square which for many years housed the Curtis Mercantile, and which, since 1947, has been home of the Morgan County Post No. 104, American Legion, has been purchased by Earle R. Beckner, plumbing and heating contractor here, and Gene Bartram, who is connected with the W. F. Kidwell organization. September 16, 1976 Overall the Morgan County RII schools started this year with eight less students than were enrolled last year. Total enrollment is 1,313 students with 590

CDapitol R eport 58 S R istrict

tate

The Capitol Report is back this week to let you know the results of the 2016 Veto Session. The Governor had vetoed 20 bills for us to choose from for possible overrides. This requires a twothirds majority vote in the House of Representatives (109) and the Senate (23) for the bill to become law. The House and Senate were able to override the Governor on 13 bills and, unless there is a specific date listed in the bill, they will become law in 30 days. The bills overridden were: HB 1631- (Rep. Alferman) This legislation is needed for the implementation of photo identification for voting. There will also be a voter approval on the ballot issue in November. HB 1414– (Rep. Houghton) This bill protects the privacy of farmers who voluntarily disclose information for certain government programs from facing Sunshine Law inquiries for this information. HB 2030– (Rep. Denny Hoskins) Gives incentives for business owners to make their company employee-owned. HB 1432– (Rep. Vescovo) Makes sure individuals who have been put on administrative leave will receive notification and a hearing in a timely manner. HB 1763– (Rep. Shull) The bill requires all workers’ compensa-

epresentative

avid

apf

ethel

Mennonite Church, Versailles

judge of what is right for them.” Twice in the book of Judges in the Bible, the total breakdown in Israelite society is described as “everyone did what was right in his own eyes” (Judges 17:6; 21:25). The prophet Isaiah also wrote in a time when there was a breakdown in Israelite society. Isaiah wrote, “Woe to those who call evil good and good evil, who put darkness for light and light for darkness, who put bitter for sweet and sweet for bitter! Woe to those who are wise in their own eyes, and shrewd in their own sight!” (Isaiah 5:20–21). The last sentence in the quotation from Isaiah is a clue to why the premise is false. The individual does not have a frame of reference large enough to determine, even for themselves, what is right and wrong. Paul puts it this way in Romans 1:22: “Claiming to be wise, they became fools.” So, who has a frame of reference large enough to determine right and wrong? Should the frame of reference be the collective wisdom of a people embodied in their government? Given

the diversities of governments and laws, it appears to me that government is also too small a frame of reference to be universally valid. When my daughter went to college, I bought a bookshelf for her, assembly required. I put it together without looking at the instructions. I put one piece in upside down, exposing particle board on the top rather than the trim. It remains that way today; a stark reminder that I did not follow the designer’s instructions. God is the designer of life. Only God has a frame of reference large enough to determine right and wrong, and he has given us instructions about how we are to live in the Bible. We may not understand the Bible perfectly, but what we must not do is elevate our own wisdom above the wisdom of the Bible. When we submit to God, we find the freedom to live as we were designed to live. If we do not submit, and each individual determines right and wrong for themselves, society breaks down and we are enslaved under a tyranny of anarchy.

SDuperintendent ’ s Corner .J R , ,M C R-II S by

r

oyce

yerson superintendent

organ

ounty

chool

District

Starting the Year by Saying Thank You

Ezra Steinmeyer

Versailles Leader-Statesman

September 21, 1916 J.T. Washburn of Gravois Mills was in the city Tuesday. Thomas Todd of Akinsville was in the city Tuesday closing up a real estate deal with Mrs. Charles Bechtel. Mrs. Seth McGinnis of Carver was in Versailles Thursday on probate court business. On 36 acres of ground, James Boyd of Syracuse threshed $400 worth of wheat and got 77 bushels of clover seed worth $8 per bushel. September 17, 1936 A Landon and Knox campaign sound truck touring Missouri under the auspices of the Republican National Committee will be in Morgan County 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19. These trucks carry the latest in powerful sound equipment. The right side is glass enclosed, displaying

by

This was the first time Ezra took the stage to play harmonica. My guess is it won’t be the last. The story going around under the tents at the festival was, one day, the aging members of Sanctified Blues, reminiscing about their lives and careers, would look back on this moment and brag, “I remember one day at a blues festival in Versailles, I played with Ezra!

ev

Protection of individual rights is the greatest strength of the form of government established by the U.S. Constitution. Each individual is the best judge of what is right for them. The U.S. Constitution guarantees individual rights. Therefore, each individual is guaranteed the right to judge for themselves what is right or wrong as long as it doesn’t hurt anyone else. The logic is flawless, but wrong. It is based on false premises. Consider the following example: “If the streets are wet, it has rained recently. The streets are wet. Therefore, it has rained recently.” (retrieved Sept. 19, 2016, Wikipedia). I grew up near a fire hydrant. I remember that about once a year the hydrant would be flushed and the streets would be wet. Wet streets don’t necessarily mean it has rained. David Callahan, in a post dated Dec. 17, 2012, said, “An emphatic belief in individual rights is one of the greatest strengths of America, and also its greatest flaw.” (retrieved Sept. 19, 2016, www.demos.org.) I believe the flaw comes from the false premise that “the individual is the best

part, they treated you fairly. A landlord meets all kinds of people and I am proud to say some of my renters have remained friends ever since. Leonard and Erma Campbell Versailles

at the elementary schools; 260 at the middle school; and 437 at the high school. “The most students are in the middle school, and this is where the overcrowded conditions are felt the worst,” Vincil Allee superintendent of schools said. September 19, 1996 When volunteers, mostly Mennonites from the Excelsior community, devoted Friday and Saturday raising the new firehouse on Route E, the occasion was unusual in two respects. First, this may have been the first time that a fire station was built mostly by volunteer labor, and secondly, the fire station is a joint effort between two fire departments, Versailles Rural Fire Protection District and Moreau Fire Protection District.

Wow! We have gotten off to a terrific start for the 2016-2017 school year. It is unbelievable that we are already approaching the mid-quarter of the first quarter of the school year. For the senior class, they are about 1/8 of the way through the end of the their K-12 experience. It really puts everything into perspective! It was a very exciting summer leading up to the new school year. The community has probably noticed our new marquee along the highway. Our old sign was getting very dilapidated and was starting to have some problems. So, we felt it was time to update. In addition, we recently completed a Communication Plan for the district and one aspect we are trying to focus on is getting better quality communication to our patrons in a timely manner. With our new marquee, we can get information out instantly and this provides one other avenue in addition to radio, newspaper, and social media for keeping the community updated.

In addition to our new marquee, we were able to update and improve our football field scoreboard thanks to several businesses participating in an advertising campaign. Each of the sponsors receives air time during ball games and commercials run periodically throughout the game for the large sponsorships. In addition, each of the large advertisers is listed as sponsoring a home game. The new digital technology on the football field is giving our Video Production Class real-life examples of what type of work is done in this industry by shooting commercials, conducting interviews and planning out the layout for Friday nights. It definitely gives students an in-depth look at how to run a marketing campaign. It is exciting for us to provide these opportunities for our students. Due to a generous donation by the Loganbill family, were able to purchase new basketball scoreboards for the middle school and high school gymnasiums. We were beginning to have

Word on the Street

trouble with these, as they were both more than 16 years old. The middle school has also received a new score table and team seats in memory of Seth Loganbill who was a student in the middle school when he passed away several years ago. The students have been very excited to receive these items! In addition, with a generous donation from Citizens Bank, we are replacing the sound system in the high school gymnasium, as our current system was purchased in 1980. Finally, I would like to say “thank you” to all the businesses and individuals who have stepped up and provided sponsorships for all these various items. It is wonderful to see so many taking pride in our school which, in return, shows pride in our community. On behalf of the students, administration, and faculty of the Morgan County R-II School District, we thank you!

by Janet Dabbs

What do you think about athletes who refuse to stand for our National Anthem?

David Wood

tion large-deductible, covered claims of an insolvent insurer to be turned over to the responsible guaranty association. HB 1713– (Rep. Remole) This bill makes changes to the requirements of the Clean Water Commission in order to encourage the commission to welcome more members from agriculture, industrial, and mining fields. HB 1976– (Rep. Hoskins) This bill makes sure the party that pays for a service contract receives the money if the contract is cancelled. SB 844– (Sen. Parson) This bill modifies livestock trespass law to limit liability an animal owner faces for damages the animal does to another person’s property only to cases where the animal owner has been negligent. SB 1025– (Sen. Kraus) This bill removes the sales tax on instructional classes. SB 608– (Sen. Sater) This bill creates a co-pay for Medicaid patients who inappropriately use the emergency room or skip regular doctors’ appointments. SB 641– (Sen. Schatz) This act creates an income-tax deduction for payments received as part of a program that compensates agricultural producers who have suffered a loss due to disaster or emergency. SB 994– (Sen. Munzlinger)

This act makes various changes to liquor laws in Missouri. One such provision allows someone to obtain a license to sell liquor on a boat licensed to carry 30 or more passengers. SB 656– (Sen. Munzlinger) This has been labeled “Constitutional Conceal and Carry” and probably has drawn the most attention this summer. The bill contains several sections and not all of them will become law at the same time. There is a section of SB 656 (571.030) that is delayed until Jan. 1, 2017 by the last line of the bill. Section 571.104 will happen immediately, and the rest will become law in 30 days. Here is a link to the bill language to see what part of the law is in each section. http://www.senate.mo.gov/16info/pdf-bill/tat/ SB656.pdf I believe this means the Conceal and Carry part of the bill becomes law Jan. 1. The exemption on CCW renewal for active military happens immediately and the rest of the bill becomes law in 30 days. I supported all of the bills that were overridden in the regular session, so I supported each bill in the veto session. If you have any comments, concerns or questions please contact me at david.wood@house. mo.gov or 573-751-2077.

If they don’t honor our country and our flag then they should not be allowed to play. Connie Larson, Sunrise Beach

It is very disrespectful to our country and to the men and women who serve to keep us free. Megan Hardwick, Sunrise Beach

They should spend their millions of dollars creating jobs and educational opportunities for minorities instead. Lloyd Brown, Sunrise Beach

It is disrespectful. They are icons and they should be better role models. They do not have a very good world view. Beth Hanarahan, Sunrise Beach

It is disrespectful to those who fight and die to keep us free. They should be more productive and get involved in their community. Jody Dalton, Laurie

If they don’t like it here, then they should leave the country. America gave them the great opportunity to do what they are doing. Terry Clayton, Gravois Mills


www.leader-statesman.com

Versailles Leader-Statesman, Thursday, September 9, 2016, Page 9

Whooo’s having fun?

James Chapman points to the days of the week Monday, Sept. 19, as his class sings the days of the week song to McCoy Wilhelm, from left, Karson Allen, Riannon Shewmaker, and Ryan Walters work Thursday, Sept. 15 painting the theme of the “Addam’s Family” at South Elementary pictures of owls using tempera paints in Joy Dock’s art class at the elementary school in Versailles. School in Gravois Mills. (photo by Janet Dabbs) (photo by Bryan E. Jones)

“I am” by Fallon Silvers’ VES fifth graders I am nice and kind. I wonder if we landed on the moon. I hear songs. I see food. I want an Xbox. I am nice and kind. I pretend to play games. I feel a dinosaur. I touch a cloud. I worry about dying. I cry in pain. I am nice and kind. I understand God is real. I say learn a lot. I dream of dragons. I try to listen. I hope to go to college. I am nice and kind. by Kyle

a fluffy cloud. I worry I will get a bad grade. I cry when I get punched in the face. I am funny and smart. I understand why tigers are my favorite. I say you should never give up. I dream about my friends. I try really hard on softball. I hope my team wins. I am funny and smart. by Ashlynn

I am fun and smart. I wonder if I will have a fun year. I hear a bird. I see a dragon flying. I want to go on an adventure. I am fun and smart. I pretend to be a knight. I feel worried about ghosts. I touch a cloud. I worry about my sister Jasmine. I cry when people attack me. I am fun and smart. I understand my friends. I say I can do it. I dream about touching the stars. I try to do my best. I hope to have a lot of friends. I am fun and smart. by Anthony

I am country and I like books. I wonder if I have city in me. I hear raccoons getting in my trash. I see a dirt bike. I want a dirt bike. I am country and I like books. I pretend to ride a dirt bike. I feel a ghost in my home. I touch my pencil. I worry about my dad. I cry about my grandpa. I am country and I like books. I understand my mom and dad. I say you are nice. I dream about dirt bikes. I try to be a good listener. I hope my mom will get paid more. I am country and I I am a volleyball player and smart. I wonder how volleylike books. by Justin ball was created. I hear crickets chirping. I see horses running. I am athletic and handsome. I I want to do volleyball in high wonder how long it would take to school. I am a volleyball player get to Neptune. I hear elephants and smart. I pretended to be the and frogs at night. I see Florida volleyball coach. I will feel hapat dawn. I want my own island. py when my mom has her baby. I am athletic and handsome. I I touch the volleyball. I worry pretend to ride a dirt bike. I feel when something goes wrong. I butterflies. I touch clouds in the cry when I read sad books. I am sky. I worry about my mom. I a volleyball player and smart. I cry when I get hurt really bad. understand why flowers grow. I I am athletic and handsome. I say life is never perfect. I dream understand coaches work really of getting a new pet. I try to do hard. I say treat others the way social studies. I hope I will get you want to be treated. I dream good grades this year. I am a volmeeting Paul Walker, Rock and leyball player and smart. Vin Diesel. I try to be the best by Maylee student I can. I hope to have a nice house with lots of land. I am I am athletic and smart. I wonder if I will play basketathletic and handsome. by Tristin ball. I hear cockroaches making noise. I see a bird flying around. I am smart and awesome. I I want to ride a dirt bike. I am wonder what I will be when athletic and smart. I pretend to I grow up. I hear an elephant read. I feel like a zombie is in my trumpeting. I see a giraffe eat- room. I want to touch a rainbow. ing on the moon. I want to go I worry about my life. I cry about to another country. I am smart my grandma. I am athletic and and awesome. I pretend my tree smart. I understand my life. I say is a spaceship. I feel interested my dreams. I dream about zomin invisibility. I touch the moon. bies. I try to build things. I hope I worry I will fail school. I cry to get a new bike. I am athletic when I am really hurt. I am smart and smart. and awesome. I understand the by Michael tongue of a giraffe is purple. I say I will teach in Florida. I I am an animal lover. I wondream about movies. I try to get der why it lightnings. I hear dogs good grades. I hope to move to barking at night. I see dogs at Florida one day. I am smart and night. I want to ride in an airplane. I am an animal lover. I awesome. by Erin pretend I have huge claws. I feel like I’m floating in water. I touch I am fast and athletic. I wonder cool things. I worry about earth. what we are going to do in fifth I cry when someone I love dies. I grade. I hear my dog bark. I see am an animal lover. I understand my four-wheeler broken down. I the seven habits. I say vampires want to have the last number of are real. I dream about being a money. I am fast and athletic. I veterinarian when I grow up. I pretended to be a secret spy. I try to get As in every quarter of feel that ghosts are in my house. the school year. I hope to go to A million dollar baseball. I wor- Harbor College. I am an animal ry about not getting good grades. lover. I cry at funerals. I am fast and by Makayla athletic. I understand the Royals are awesome. I say I can get I am smart and good at math. I good grades. I hope to be rich. I wonder if I can make it to a 100. I hear a ringing. I see a bird. I am fast and athletic. by Spencer want a horse. I am smart and good at math. I pretend to like I am funny and smart. I won- playing with dolls. I feel happy der if I will be famous. I hear playing with Jack. I touch a bells ringing in my ears. I see horse. I worry Jack will not alchocolate ice cream. I want to ways be there. I cry when I talk play pro softball. I am funny and about my dead dog. I am smart smart. I pretend to roller skate. I and good at math. I understand feel scared about sharks. I touch

God is real. I say Jesus is real. I dream of going to heaven. I try my best at math. I hope to have 12 dogs. I am smart and good at math. by Reya

I am athletic and funny. I wonder why school is so hard. I hear crickets chirping at night. I see my dog getting loose. I want more games for my Xbox 360. I am athletic and funny. I pretend to slide in the the hall. I feel happy touching the fur of a lion. I touch a lion on the ground. I worry about my brother Ben. I am athletic and funny. I understand I can fix something. I say I can pick up a 20-pound brick. I dream about being a cop. I try to be good at math. I hope I can have another dog. I am athletic and funny. by Jackson I am kind and caring. I wonder how big the moon is. I hear crickets at night. I see lightning bugs. I want to be a nurse. I am nice and caring. I pretend to be on a mountain hike. I feel scared when someone’s hurt. I touch the sand on a beach. I worry when someone is sick. I cry when someone important dies. I am kind and caring. I understand why school is important. I say God is real. I dream to live in a mansion. I try to do my best in school. I hope to have a good life. I am kind and caring. by Michelle

I wonder about shooting stars. I hear different birds singing. I see a rainbow frog. I want a fast dirt bike. I am nice and a good friend. I pretend to be the Hulk. I feel like I’m in water. I touch a hairy dog. I worry when flies land on me. I cry when girls cry. I am nice and a good friend. I understand some people aren’t nice. I say God is real. I dream of having a sister. I try in math class. I hope to get a mocking bird. I am nice and a good friend. by Dylan

I am smart and love math. I wonder if I’ll go to college. I hear a bobcat. I see a jet boat. I want a remote control boat. I am smart and love math. I pretend to roller Dakota Sage plays the “Match the Letters” game durskate. I feel like I am driving. I ing learning center time Monday, Sept. 19 at Hurricane touch a star. I worry about lions. Deck Elementary School in Sunrise Beach. I cry about my dogs. I am smart (photo by Janet Dabbs) and love math. I understand I have to help. I say God is real. I dream I will go to heaven. I try to go to church. I hope I can go to flight school. I am smart and love math. by Jayson

I am kind and talented. I wonder why the world is round. I hear cars. I see my horse Chisam. I want to walk the red carpet. I am kind and talented. I pretend to be a horse for my brother Davarias. I feel happy. I touch clouds. I worry I won’t get to see my grandpa. I cry because I hurt my knee. I am kind and talented. I understand I can’t have everything. I say I can be famous. I try I am kind and funny. I wonder to sing everyday. I hope I become if I will win the spelling bee. I famous. I am kind and talented. hear birds singing. I see the horsby Se’Mia es running in the field. I want to ride in a hot air balloon. I am I am funny and sporty. I wonkind and funny. I pretend I will der if I will get a dirt bike. I prewin the American Barrel Race. tend to play Forza Horizon 3. I I feel happy to touch a kangaroo. feel spiders crawling up my legs. I touch a rainbow. I worry I will I touch talking books. I worry if be left alone. I cry when a mem- my sister will take the tablet. I ber of my family passes away. I cry when I miss my mom. I am am kind and funny. I understand funny and sporty. I understand horses. I say try, try again. I why Olivia bothers me. I say I dream to go to college. I try to be will be rich. I dream of being the best I can be. I hope to be an a dirt bike rider. I try to make interpreter. I am kind and funny. money. I hope I’ll get a dirt bick. by Samantha I am funny and sporty. by Eli I am humorous and smart. I wonder why stars burn out. I I am smart and pretty. I wonhear locusts. I see the woods. I der why stars sparkle at night. I want no school. I am humorous hear birds chirping. I see a lot and smart. I pretend I’m a sol- of students. I want to fly. I am dier. I feel clouds. I touch more smart and pretty. I pretend to fly. clouds. I worry about my little I feel scared when I think about brother. I cry thinking about ghosts. I touch a cloud. I worry my grandma. I am humorous about getting hurt. I cry when and smart. I understand why the I watch sad movies. I am smart earth rotates the sun. I say it’s ok and pretty. I understand math. I to not know, but it’s not okay to say everything is good. I dream not try. I dream of going to col- about school. I try math. I hope lege. I try to work hard in school. I will go to a big college. I am I hope it snows this winter. I am smart and pretty. by Addison humorous and smart. by Makhai I am cool and smart. I wonder I am pretty and smart. I wonder how the trees in our world give us about basketball. I hear squeaks. air. I hear pterodactyls scream. I see an igloo. I want a phone. I I see a volcano. I want a puppy am pretty and smart. I pretend I that dances. I am cool. I pretend am a singer. I feel happy. I touch to ride a dinosaur. I feel ghosts softly. I worry about people. I all around me. I touch a dog. I cry when I don’t get anything. worry my dog will bite me when I am pretty and smart. I under- I’m asleep. I cry because my stand people. I say God is real. I dog did bite me. I am cool and dream about my cats. I try to do smart. I understand why my sismy work. I hope for a snake. I am ter is mean. I say my dog is nice. I dream that I get ice cream. I try pretty and smart. by Sahara to do my best. I hope I win the track meet. I am cool and smart. by MacGyver I am nice and a good friend.

Peyton Stull, from left, Emmelie Sutton, Melina Whittle, Kaylee Townsend, and Brandi Craig get their learning center assignments from teacher Jennifer Lakey, right, Monday, Sept. 19 at Hurricane Deck Elementary School in Sunrise Beach. (photo by Janet Dabbs)

Jaxton Allen plays detective by searching for the number fours Monday, Sept. 19 at the South Elementary School in Gravois Mills. Once he found the fours, he highlighted them. (photo by Janet Dabbs)

Ask how you can help keep newspapers in the classroom. Call 573-378-5441


Versailles Leader-Statesman, Thursday, September 22, 2016, Page 10

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Events

Grow and Glow has fall district meeting

Fish fry Friday

Attendees fill the fellowship hall Friday, Sept. 16 during a fish fry at St. Patrick’ Catholic Church in Laurie. The allyou-can-eat menu included fish, hush puppies, cole slaw, green and baked beans, dessert, and drinks. The fish fry benefits the Knights of Columbus and their charitable programs in the community. (photo by Bryan E. Jones)

Club News Hurricane Deck Lions Club

The Hurricane Deck Lions Club meets the second and fourth Tuesday at the Hurricane Deck Lions Club Den on Lake Road 5-29. Social hour is 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., followed by a dinner and meeting.

Osage Community Elks Lodge

Regular meetings for local #2705 and visiting Elks are held at 6:30 p.m. the fourth Monday of each month. Most Friday evenings the Elks host a dinner for members and their guests. Dinner starts at 5 p.m. and reservations are required. For additional information or to make a reservation call 573-3744781 before noon on Friday.

The Draggin’ Threads Quilters meet from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the upper level of the Bank of Versailles in Laurie on Wednesdays. Anyone interested may attend. For more information call Sue Purdon, 573-372-6418.

Alcoholics Anonymous

Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. daily at Sunrise Serenity Group, 15465 N. Highway 5 in Sunrise Beach. Days and times are subject to change. For additional information on Al-Anon in Sunrise Beach, call 573-207-8388. Alcoholics Anonymous also Versailles Masonic meets 7 p.m. daily at New BeginLodge nings, 8297 S. State Highway 5 in Versailles Masonic Lodge #320 Greenview. For more information will hold its regular meetings at call 573-692-2231. 7 p.m. on the second and fourth Monday of each month. The Masonic Lodge is located at 308 N. Walnut, Versailles. For more information, call 573-3725790.

Lady Elks

Auxiliary Laurie Flotilla 30-02 meets at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday of every month in the lower level board room at Central Bank, Laurie Branch. Call 573-873-3844 for more information.

Al-Anon

Restaurant in Versailles.

Common Ground Narcotics Anonymous

The Common Ground group of Narcotics Anonymous meets 7 p.m. every Friday at 25720 Highway 5, in Gravois Mills, across from M.J.’s Minit Mart. For more information call Tim Gravois Mills Alcoholics Anon- D., 573-789-3779.

Gravois Mills Alcoholics Anonymous

ymous meets at 25720 Hwy. 5 in Gravois Mills, at the corner of Highway 5 and Troutdale, bottom of the hill. Open 7 p.m. Tuesdays, 6 p.m. Thursdays and 6 p.m. Saturdays. For more information call Paula E. 573-539-5246.

TOPS

Rolling Hills Country Club Ladies

Al-Anon meetings are 10 a.m. Tuesday, Friday and Saturday at Betterview AFG, Serenity Hall, 15465 N. Highway 5 in Sunrise Beach. For additional information on Versailles Lions Al-Anon in Sunrise Beach, call The Versailles Lions Club meets 573-286-7466 or 573-569-0906. at noon, every Tuesday at Pioneer

Mary Ella Zimmerman. A raffle of various garden related items was throughout the day. After lunch, the guest speaker was Glenn Commons, a Missouri Naturalist with more than 1,000 hours of volunteering. Commons is the regional coordinator for Missourians for Monarchs. He gave an informative presentation titled “The State of the Monarch Butterfly and What You Can Do To Help.” He outlined the M.A.P. (Milkweed, Awareness, Property) program. To learn more about the program, visit the website www. midmomonarchs.info. Commons encouraged the attendees to plant milkweed in their pollinator gardens. He noted the various kinds of native milkweeds and how to collect the seed pods. The goal of Missourians for Monarchs is 20 acres of new habitat per year, per county. He encouraged the gardeners to start growing milkweed plants from seed and find public or private lands to plant them.

The American Legion Post 624 is hosting a fish fry 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23 at the post in Sunrise Beach. Cost is $7 per person. The meal includes fish, hush puppies, cole slaw, and baked beans.

This fundraiser will support the Warrensburg and St. James veterans homes. This will be the last fish fry fundraisesr for the year. The fish fry is open to the public.

Fish fry Friday

Home safety presentation Sept. 28 Old-School Wireless The Morgan County Sheriff’s office and Donna Chapman with Morgan County C.L.E.A.R. (Community Leaders Educating About Resistance) will be making a presentation about home

and safety concerns, and offering a free medicine disposal system 10 to 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28 at the Versailles Nutrition Site dining hall, 308 Fairgrounds Road, in Versailles.

A gospel sing is scheduled 7 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 24, at Lakeside Community Church in Gravois Mills. Refreshments

will be served. All players and singers are welcome. The event is free and open to the public.

Gospel music planned

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Versailles leader-statesman 104 W. Jasper, Versailles 573-378-5441

V.F.W. Post 5178 Morgan County/ Gravois Mills and Ladies Auxiliary

V.F.W. Post 5178 Morgan County/Gravois Mills meets the first Monday of each month, with a meal at 5:45 p.m., meeting at 6:30 p.m. The Auxiliary also meets at the same time. A dance is every Saturday night with music by “Hambo Lathem.” Meal begins 5:30 p.m., dance 7 to 9:30 p.m. Texas Hold’em is first Friday each month. Sign-in is 4 p.m. with $20 buy-in and 50/50 payout. A breakfast is served 7 to 11 a.m. the second Saturday of the

Benefiting Lake Regional Family Birth Center

Zack Wheat Post 624

The American Legion Zack Wheat Post 624 Legion and Auxiliary in Sunrise Beach meet the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. The 40/8 and La Femmes meet the third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Dinner is served every Wednesday and Friday night starting at 5 p.m.

Laurie-Sunrise Beach Rotary Club

The Laurie-Sunrise Beach

Rotary Club meets at noon every Thursday at the Sunrise Cantina, 264 Sunset Hills Dr., in Sunrise Beach. The meeting immediately follows lunch. For more information call 573374-1331.

25 New Units NOW AVAILABLE

meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. Anyone wishing to conquer addictions may attend. For more information, call 573378-4700 or 573-378-7954.

TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets every Wednesday at The Bank of Versailles, the bank is located at the junction of Route O and Highway 5 in Laurie. Weigh in is from 9 a.m. to 9:45 a.m., and the meeting begins at 10 a.m. For more information call The Rolling Hills Country Francis Leuck 573-374-1343 or Club Ladies play every Tuesday. Judy Smith 573-374-8503.

The 18-hole group starts at 8:30 a.m. and the nine-hole group at 9 a.m. In addition to golf, a luncheon is also held the second Tuesday of each month. For additional information, Laurie Flotilla contact the Pro-Shop at 573-37830-02 The United States Coast Guard 5109. The Lady Elks of the Osage Community Elks Lodge #2705 meets at 6:30 p.m. the fourth Monday of the month at the lodge on Route O in Laurie.

month. It is open to the public. A service officer is on call to assist any military person and family with their needs. For more Revival Center, 106 S. Hunter in information, call 573-207-0147. Versailles. Snacks and refresh- The post is located on Troutdale ments are at 6:30 p.m. with the Road in Gravois Mills.

Victorious Draggin’ Threads Addicts Addicts Victorious meetings Quilters are held every Wednesday at New

The Grow and Glow Garden Club of Tipton hosted the 2016 fall meeting of Central District, FGCM, Friday, Sept. 16 at the Assembly of God church in Versailles. The theme of the meeting was “Enjoy the Journey, Monarch Migration.” There were 118 members and guest attending. The Central District includes 12 garden clubs. The entry to church was decorated with a wagon full of mums, fall daisies, and butterflies and a decorated garden bench. The inside of the gym included arrangements of fall flowers, gourds, curly willow branches adorned with multiple butterflies arranged on burlap runners down the center of black tables with colorful place mats. Versailles Mayor Terry Silvey welcomed the group. The FGCM State President, Nancy Bahn, of Cape Girardeau, updated the group about FGCM projects. District Director, Tanya Stanley with the Lake Bloomers Garden Club conducted the morning business meeting which was followed by a luncheon catered by

new meeting in VERSAILLES POPLAR BLUFF BeginningSept. August 18, meetings each Thursday at 6:00 Beginning 7, meetings each Wednesday 12:15p.m.* p.m.atatthethe

Morgan County Aquatic & Fitness Center. Other area Center meetings: Health Saturday 9:00 a.m.* • Northpoint Nazarene Church • 4168 Hwy 67 N, Poplar Bluff 63901 W.Baptist Lafayette Tuesday 5:30104 p.m.* • First Church • 11 W. Castor,St. Dexter, MO 63841 (*Doors open thirty minutes prior to meeting time.)

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Versailles Leader-Statesman, Thursday, September 22, 2016, Page 11

Summer Nights Car Cruise Saturday, Sept. 17, Sonic Drive-In, Versailles

A Summer Nights end-of-summer bash brought out more than 300 cars to the area around the Sonic Drive-In in Versailles. Organizer and Sonic owner Travis Kurtz, inset, said the event “went fantastic” and attracted more people than originally expected. The event featured live music, giveaways, a 40-mile cruise, and more. (photos by Bryan E. Jones)

Classic cars and trucks make their way around the square Saturday, Sept. 17 during a car cruise event in Versailles. The end-of-summer event brought more than 300 cars to town and featured live music, giveaways, a 40-mile scenic cruise, and more.

Kaylee Piersall, 6, hangs out in her mother’s 1948 ChevThe band “Ruckus” performed classic rock hits and a variety of popular music for an appreciative audience at a rolet pickup Saturday, Sept. 17 at a car show at Sonic Summer Nights end-of-summer bash at Sonic Drive-In in Versailles. Later that night, a fireworks show provided Drive-In in Versailles. Piersall’s mother is Kayla Glore a night-cap for those attending. of Steelville.

Scenes from the 2016 Laurie Hillbilly Fair

Josh Walters and Petra Sheets won the 2016 Laurie HillThe Versailles Tigers marching band led the Hillbilly Fair parade Saturday, Sept. 17 on Highway 5 in Laurie. billy Fair King and Queen contest on Saturday, Sept. 17 (photo by Janet Dabbs) at the Laurie Park. (photo by Janet Dabbs)

Clary Concrete Team A won first place in the tug-of-war contest Saturday, Sept. 17 at the 2016 Laurie Hillbilly Fair. Team members are, in no particular order, Dock Presenting awards at the tug-of-war contest Saturday, Sept. 17 at the 2016 Laurie Franzisko, Skippy Parden, Josh Lee, Andy Weir and Trey Clary. They also won the Hillbilly Fair are, from left, Samantha Knierim, Valery Clark, Leanne Whitback, and contest in 2015. Second place winners were the Gustafson Construction Team, and third place went to the Clary Concrete B Team. (photo by Janet Dabbs) Veronica Dobbins. (photo by Janet Dabbs)

Jonathan, top, and Bryan Morales of Los Moralitos Winners of the children’s contests Saturday, Sept. 17 at the 2016 Laurie Hillbilly Fair circus perform tightrope are, from left, Mr. Hillbilly Alex Calkins, Miss Hillbilly Ellie Calkins, Li’l Sprout McKen- stunts Saturday, Sept. 17 Jesse Hedrix does a full-pull in the kiddie pedal tractor na Lange, parent Christina Hansen, Li’l Sprout Max Sutton, and Pea Picker Josi Van- at the 2016 Laurie Hillbilly pull Saturday, Sept. 17 at the 2016 Laurie Hillbilly Fair. (photo by Janet Dabbs) Fair. (photo by Janet Dabbs) Dyke. There were no boy Pea Picker contestants this year. (photo by Janet Dabbs)

2016 Hillbilly Fair contest winners

• $100 cash on the raffle: Jennifer Schaver • Kiddie Tractor Pull: Craigen Frazier and Jamie Hendrix • Hillbilly King and Queen: Josh Walters and Petra Sheets • Tug of War: Clary Concrete Team A • Rat Rod People’s Choice Award: Buck Burkhart • Rattiest Rod: Brad Hagerman • Hillbilliest: Steve Fisher • Best Drive Train: A.J. Johnson • Raffle: Shawna Thompson • Karaoke: age 11-17, Presley Priuz first, Lily Ellis second, Bobbi Jo Lutjen third, Emma Scarey fourth; age 18 and older, Jo- The clown from Los Moralitos Circus was a hit anna Featherstone first, Jordan Bone sec- Friday, Sept. 16 and Saturday, Sept. 17 at the 2016 Laurie Hillbilly Fair. (photo by Janet Dabbs) ond, Robert Trukrs third.

Riley Lindsay tries alligator sold by one of the food vendors Saturday, Sept. 17 at the 2016 Laurie Hillbilly Fair. (photo by Janet Dabbs)

Zac Long, left, and Makenzie Davis make frogs Saturday, Sept. 17 at the Lake Bloomers Club craft booth at the 2016 Laurie Hillbilly Fair. The Bloomers also gave children free plants. (photo by Janet Dabbs)


Versailles Leader-Statesman, Thursday, September 22, 2016, Page 12

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Sports

Versailles cross country coach Mark Garcia stands next to Lady Tigers cross country runners Allison Taylor (middle) and Keely Gustafson following the Smith-Cotton Invitational Saturday, Sept. 17 at Clover Dell Park in Sedalia. Taylor set a new school record time of 22:40 and came in third place while Gustafson finished 11th in the race. (photo by Mark Reger)

Reger, Taylor set new cross country records at Smith-Cotton Invitational It was a record-setting day for the Versailles cross country team at the Smith-Cotton Invitational Saturday, Sept. 17 in Sedalia. Kendall Reger set a new boys record time of 18:09 and Allison Taylor set a new record for the girls program by posting a time of 22:40. Reger broke his old record time of 18:41, set last season. Taylor broke the record held by Angel Varner.

Reger came in fifth place overall in the boys race while Taylor finished third in the girls meet held at Clover Dell Park. The Tigers came in fifth place in the team standings. Hermitage won the team title. In other results for the boys, Joe Jeffries set a personal record time of 21:20 and finished 30th. Trent Hyman was 37th in 22:28.

Cylan Burns came in 38th in 22:30 and Kutter Baumgartner was 46th in 25 minutes. In the girls race, Keely Gustafson finished 11th with a time of 25:10. Next up for the cross country team is the Hermitage Invitational 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 24 at Lake Pomme de Terre near Hermitage.

Versailles runningback Seth Gideon carries the ball against Boonville in the eighthgrade football game Tuesday, Sept. 13 at the Audrey J. Walton Sports Complex in Versailles. Boonville won the game, 40-6, and also won the seventh-grade game against the Tigers, 32-0. (photo by Chris Johnson)

Tigers use ground game to defeat Wildcats, will face Osage Friday

David Connor threw two touchdown passes and Shane Randall scored twice to lead the Versailles Tigers to a 35-14 victory over the Warsaw Wildcats in a Tri-County Conference football game Friday, Sept. 16 at the Audrey J. Walton Sports Complex in Versailles. The Tigers improve to 3-2 overall and 2-1 in the league while Warsaw falls to 0-5 and 03 in conference play. A fumble recovery by Gage Smith at the Versailles 44-yard line set up the first Tigers touchdown of the game. Following a holding penalty against VHS, Connor took off around left end and scampered 66 yards for the score. Sam Bowman kicked the extra point with 7:21 to play in the first quarter. Warsaw came right back to tie the game. Glenn Keegan ran into the end zone from eight yards out to cap a 68-yard drive and Drue Hammond’s extra point kick tied the score with 6:13 remaining. Midway through the second quarter Michael Trotter recovered a Warsaw fumble at the Wildcats 17-yard line and, on the first play from scrimmage, Taylor Dobbins dashed into the end zone to put the Tigers back in front with 7:12 to play in the half. Following a Warsaw punt, the Versailles defensive lineman Jonathon Geier pursues Warsaw quarterback Matt Tigers added to their lead when Luebbert during the first half of their Tri-County Conference football game Friday, Connor threw an 11-yard TD Sept. 16 at the Audrey J. Walton Sports Complex in Versailles. The Tigers defeated pass to Nick Wheaton. Bowman’s extra point made it 21-7 with 1:14 the Wildcats, 35-14, for their third win of the season. (photo by Chris Johnson) left in the half.

Lake of the Ozarks Watershed Alliance 2 Dam Days, paddle races this weekend, for amateurs to professional

by Janet Dabbs It’s that time of the year again, for the Lake of the Ozarks Watershed Alliance, LOWA, Seventh Annual 2 Dam Days Paddle Marathon. The races are scheduled Saturday, Sept. 24 and Sunday, Sept. 25 from Truman Dam in Warsaw to Captain Ron’s in Sunrise Beach Saturday and then from Captain Ron’s to Beavers at the Dam in Lake Ozark. The public is invited to cheer the racers at the finish lines. This year’s event will feature five races including: The Extreme 90 miles; The Sweet 16, 16 miles; the Sexy 7, seven miles; the Paddle Push, 3.5 and 7 miles; and the increasingly popular and fun Anything Goes 3.5 mile paddle. Each of the long distance races can have solo, tandem, mixed tandem, under 15’ and over 15’, depending on registration. Safety warning For the safety of paddlers, boat captains are asked to please be cautious of paddlers, slow down when passing them on the lake and help get the word out to make other boaters aware that there are seven races featuring kayak, canoe and paddle board racers on the Lake of the Ozarks

this weekend. Boaters are welcome and urged to please protect paddlers by watching out for them and signaling other vessels to slow down. The Extreme is a 90-mile race hailed as one of the toughest challenges in flat water kayaking in the country. The Sweet 16 is 16 miles of paddling Sunday, Sept. 25, through the gorgeous Lake of the Ozarks while competing for cash. The Sexy 7 is 7 miles of fun and good times, as kayakers enjoy racing each other to the finish line Sunday, Sept. 25, at the Bagnell Dam. New to 2 Dam Days this year is the Lake of the Ozarks first Stand-Up Paddle Board race series. Choose between 3.5 miles or 7 miles and paddle push your way to Bagnell Dam Sunday, Sept. 25. Just as it sounds, Anything Goes is Anything Goes! If you bring it, if you can float it, you can race it. The only rule for Anything Goes is it cannot have a motor. 2 Dam Days is scheduled every year to raise awareness and spotlight the Lake of the Ozarks and to raise funds for clean water efforts. Registration is still open. For more information and times visit www.2damdays.org.

Versailles scored on their first possession of the second half with Connor throwing a screen pass to Shane Randall, who took it into the end zone from 17 yards out. After a Wildcats punt, Randall broke through the line on an inside handoff and raced 49 yards to pay dirt with 1:40 to go in the third quarter for a 35-7 Tigers lead. Warsaw scored early in the fourth as QB Matt Luebbert connected with Trenton Simons on a 32-yard pass play to cap a 65yard drive with 6:29 remaining in the game. The Tigers then ran more than five minutes off the clock before punting the ball back to the Wildcats with just more than a minute left. Tigers coach Broc Silvers said it a good effort on both sides of the ball, “We knew we had to stop the trap and the counter and that’s what we did. We’ve got to do a good job of continuing to build on this. The kids are doing a good job, we’ve just got to keep grinding, keep working.” Versailles rushed for a seasonhigh 298 yards and added 43 yards through the air. Grant Hutchison led the ground game with 98 yards. Connor ran for 79 yards and Randall had 74 yards. Connor completed three of six pass attempts for 28 yards and Coby Williams was one for two passing for 15 yards. Smith and Trotter led the defense with 11 tackles each and Devin Radcliff had nine

stops and a quarterback sack. Hutchison and Trotter each had two tackles for loss. Versailles is back on the road Friday, Sept. 23 at Osage. The Indians went to 5-0 and handed Southern Boone its first loss of the season, 32-17, at Osage Beach last week. Osage defeated the Tigers last season, 42-6. Silvers says the Indians will try to go up-tempo on offense against the Tigers, “If they can run it, they’ll going to run it. They are going to go super-fast knowing that we have 10 guys going both ways. So we’ve got to do the best job we can to slow this game down by running it ourselves and chewing some clock.” He says the Osage defense is very aggressive, “They’re a base 5-2, but they walk up their outside backers every time. They’re aggressive up front, they slant hard, and their linebackers play downhill. It looks like a delayed blitz on every play.” Score by quarter Warsaw 7 0 0 7 14 Versailles 7 14 14 0 35 Class 2 District 4 Football Standings Lamar 4-0 59.25 Fair Grove 5-0 48.6 Cole Camp 4-1 38.78 Versailles 3-2 35.3 Stockton 2-3 27.2 California 1-4 27.2 El Dorado Springs 1-4 22.7 Warsaw 0-5 17

Tri-County Conference Football Standings Conference W-L PF PA Blair Oaks 3-0 139 27 Osage 3-0 114 43 Southern Boone 2-1 72 39 Versailles 2-1 49 60 Eldon 1-2 29 64 California 1-2 51 36 Hallsville 0-3 40 142 Warsaw 0-3 27 110

Sept. 16 results Versailles 35 Warsaw 14 Osage 32 Southern Boone 17 Blair Oaks 61 Hallsville 20 Eldon 15 California 8

Overall W-L PF 5-0 201 5-0 177 4-1 155 3-2 83 2-3 97 1-4 67 2-3 93 0-5 69

PA 47 83 65 122 125 109 171 191

Sept. 23 schedule Versailles at Osage Eldon at Warsaw California at Hallsville Blair Oaks at S. Boone

MU Alumni Skip Hughes golf tourney in Versailles Carolyn Solomon of Laurie will be among those entered in the Anything Goes race at the Lake of the Ozarks Watershed Alliance 7th Annual 2 Dam Days Paddle Marathon on the Lake of the Ozarks Saturday, Sept. 24 and Sunday, Sept. 25. Solomon, a retired school teacher, won the 2014 Anything Goes race and has sea kayaked off the coast of Costa Rica on both the Pacific Ocean and Caribbean Sea. 2 Dam Days features five boat races and raises money for clean water efforts. (submitted photo)

The Morgan County MU Alumni Chapter sponsors the annual Jim T. (Skip) Hughes Memorial Golf Tournament 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24 at Rolling Hills Country Club in Versailles. Proceeds from the 18-hole, two-person scramble tournament provide scholarships for high school students in Morgan County to attend the University of Missouri. Skip Hughes graduated from the University of Missouri

School of Engineering and was co-owner of the Versailles Greenhouse for many years. He was also a veteran of the United States Air Force. The entry fee is $80 per team and includes food and beverage. Prizes go to the first-through third-place teams in each flight. There are also prizes awarded to the longest drive and closest to the pin. For more information, contact Andrew Hardwick at 573-3784622.


www.leader-statesman.com

Versailles Leader-Statesman, Thursday, September, 2016, Page 13

Sports

Lady Tigers capture second-place trophy Lady Tigers softball wins first game, hosts annual tournament Saturday at Smith-Cotton volleyball tournament The Versailles volleyball team brought home a second-place plaque from the Smith-Cotton Invitational Saturday, Sept. 17 in Sedalia and registered a 2-0 victory against Smith-Cotton in a match Monday, Sept. 19 in Versailles. The Lady Tigers opened the Smith-Cotton tournament Saturday with a 2-0 victory against Marshall, winning the two sets by scores of 25-22 and 25-18. Versailles split with Santa Fe, winning the first set, 25-21, and losing the second set, 2520. In the semifinal, the Lady Tigers defeated Kirksville, 2-0. Set scores were 25-13 and 2516. That put Versailles into the championship match against Santa Fe, which the Chiefs won, 2-0. Set scores were 25-23 and 25-21. Coach Cheryl Wilson said she was pleased with the consistent play throughout the day, “We passed well which allowed us to have a better offense. We have been getting better at executing our back row attack and that is becoming one of our strong points as a team.” Four Versailles players were named to the all-tournament team, Tessa Edgar, Brooke Edgar, Taralee Edgar, and Bri Hendrix. The Lady Tigers returned home Monday, Sept. 19 and defeated Smith-Cotton, 2-0. Set scores were 25-21 and 25-21. Bri Hendrix and Tessa Edgar each had eight kills and 13 digs and Brooke Edgar and Kenzie Wieberg each had four kills and 13 digs. Taralee Edgar had 24 assists. Versailles won the junior varsity match, 25-17 and 25-17, while the freshmen teams split, with Versailles winning the first set, 25-21, and Smith-Cotton the second set, 25-20. Eldon defeated the Lady Tigers, 2-0, in a Tri-County Conference match Thursday, Sept. 15 in Eldon. Set scores were 25-15 and 27-25. Tessa Edgar had eight kills, 14 digs, and three blocks. Brooke Edgar had six kills, 15 digs, two service aces, and two blocks. Taralee Edgar had 15 assists, six digs, and two aces. Versailles won the junior varsity match, 25-13 and 25-17. The Lady Tigers lost a

conference match at Southern Boone, 2-0, Tuesday, Sept. 13. Set scores were 25-20 and 2520. Tessa Edgar had seven kills, seven digs, and nine blocks. Brooke Edgar had five digs and four blocks. Bri Hendrix had one kill, two digs, and one block and

Taralee Edgar had nine assists, two kills, and seven blocks. Versailles won the junior varsity match, 25-17 and 25-16. The Lady Tigers record is 11-6-2 overall and 1-3 in the conference before a match Tuesday, Sept. 20 at Boonville.

Taralee Edgar sets the volleyball for one of her Versailles teammates during the Lady Tigers match against Smith-Cotton Monday, Sept. 19 at the Leroy J. Viebrock Gymnasium in Versailles. Edgar had 24 assists as the Lady Tigers won the match, 2-0. (photo by Chris Johnson)

This week in sports Football

Sept. 23 at Osage Sept. 26 JV/Freshmen vs. Osage

Softball

Sept. 22 at Southern Boone Sept. 24 Versailles Invitational Sept. 26 at Warsaw

Volleyball

Sept. 24 Camdenton JV Tourney Sept. 27 vs. California Sept. 29 vs. Russellville

Cross Country

Sept. 24 at Hermitage Invitational Sept. 29 at Spartan Invitational (Moberly)

Middle School Football

Sept. 27 at Southern Boone Sept. 29 vs. California

Middle School Softball

Sept. 26 at Southern Boone Sept. 27 vs. Hallsville

Middle School Volleyball

Sept. 22 vs. Boonville Sept. 24 Tiger 7th Grade Tournament Sept. 26 at Warsaw Sept. 27 at Southern Boone Sept. 29 vs. Blair Oaks

Middle school volleyball has busy schedule ahead

The Versailles Middle 7 p.m. School volleyball teams will 6 p.m. see a lot of action in the next six days. 5 p.m. Versailles will host Boonville 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22 at TBA the middle school gym. The 5 p.m. seventh-grade team will host a tournament beginning 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 24. Both TBA teams play Monday, Sept. 26 at 5:30 p.m. Warsaw and Tuesday, Sept. 27 6 p.m. at Southern Boone. The Lady Tigers lost a pair of matches Monday, Sept. 19 at 9 a.m. Camdenton. 4 p.m. Camdenton won the seventhgrade match, 2-0. Set scores were 25-11 and 25-19. The 5:30 p.m. hosts also won the eighth-grade 5:30 p.m. match, 2-0, with set scores of 25-8 and 25-10. The VMS volleyball teams 5 p.m. split their matches against 5 p.m. Eldon, Thursday, Sept. 15 in Eldon. The Mustangs prevailed in 5:30 p.m. the seventh-grade match, 2-0. 9 a.m. Set scores were 25-17 and 2510. 5:30 p.m. The Lady Tigers won the 5:30 p.m. eighth-grade match, 2-0. Set 5:30 p.m. scores were 25-22 and 26-24.

Student-athlete head injury report released by MSHSAA The Missouri State High School Activities Association has released its 2015-2016 Annual Interscholastic Head Injury Report. A state law that went into effect August 2011 mandates an annual report regarding the impact of student athlete concussions and head injuries, which should include efforts that may be made to minimize damages from school sports injuries, be published annually. A survey of MSHSAA member schools conducted earlier this year revealed there were a total of 2,003 males and 848 females held out of practices and contests due to a head injury during the 2015-2016 school year. The report listed the top seven sports in which a head injury occurred with football recording

1,260 head injuries, followed by girls soccer (297), sideline cheer (260), wrestling (233), girls basketball (228), boys soccer (187), and boys basketball (174). There were 10 concussions reported in Versailles for the 2015-2016 school year, three in girls basketball, three in football, two in wrestling, one in boys basketball, and one in volleyball. The survey also requested information on whether school districts had an emergency action plan in place for all home contest sites to treat head injuries, if they utilize the services of an athletic trainer or other medical support throughout the year, and if they have an ambulance on location at all athletic contests. Of the 526 respondents, 89 percent reported they had an

The Versailles softball team will host its annual tournament Saturday, Sept. 24 at Versailles City Park. The eight-team tournament gets underway 9 a.m. with two games. Versailles will take on top-seed Dixon on Field 1 and Pilot Grove meets Belle on Field 2. Other first-round games are Osage versus New Franklin and Seneca facing Holden, both scheduled for 10:30 a.m. starts. The championship game is scheduled 4:30 p.m. on Field 1. The Lady Tigers games Saturday, Sept. 17 at the AA Softball Bash in Eugene were cancelled due to wet fields. Versailles split a pair of games Tuesday, Sept. 13 in Eugene, losing to the host Lady Eagles and defeating Tuscumbia for their first victory of the season. The Lady Tigers were held to two hits and lost, 12-0, against Eugene. The Lady Eagles scored five runs in the first inning, three in the second and four in the third. Madison Patten and Kat Cunningham had the only hits for VHS. Versailles notched its first win of the season with an 11-9 victory against Tuscumbia in their second game in Eugene. The Lady Tigers scored five runs in the top of the first inning. Sydney Hoxworth and Kendra Roberts singled and Cheyenne Espinosa drew a walk to load the bases. A sacrifice fly to right field by Patten scored Hoxworth. Hannah Edgar drew a walk and Cunningham followed with a single to score Roberts. Espinosa scored on a passed ball, Lindsay Walls singled to drive in Edgar and Cunningham scored on a double by Anna Knoerle. Roberts made it 6-0 in the second inning when she stole home. After Tuscumbia scored a run in the bottom of the third, Versailles added to their lead in the fourth on RBI singles by Patten and Edgar. The Lady Lions scored five runs in the bottom of the fourth to cut the deficit to 8-6. Roberts stole home again in the sixth inning for a 9-6 lead and the Lady Tigers added two runs in the seventh on RBI singles by Hoxworth and Patten. The Lady Lions scored three

emergency action plan in place. 28 percent of the schools had full time athletic trainers for both practices and contests, but there were 150 schools reporting they did not use the services of an athletic trainer, meaning 28.5 percent of the schools rely upon coaches, administration and/ or the school nurse to provide onsite medical attention. Only 38 schools reported having an ambulance at all of their contests during the school year. Footballplaying schools at the high school level reported that 37 percent have an ambulance present at the varsity games only. The full report is available on the MSHSAA website, mshsaa.org. Click on the Sports Medicine tab and scroll down to the section labeled Concussions.

Coach Eileen Applegate said she was proud of the effort from both squads, “The girls had good communication, passes, serves and hits. All of them continued to fight the entire game and were able to stay united to defeat Eldon in the eighth-grade game.” Versailles won the “B” team matches for each grade.

runs in the bottom of the seventh and had runners on second and third with two outs when Roberts got a strikeout to end the game. Versailles had a season high 23 hits, three apiece from Hoxworth, Roberts, Espinosa, Patten and Edgar. Cunningham, Kylynn Ballew, Walls and Knoerle had Eugene 12 Versailles 0

two hits apiece. Roberts had four stolen bases in the game. Brooklyn James was the starting pitcher and got the win, going two and two-thirds innings and allowing five hits, one run with one strikeout before Roberts took over to finish the game. Versailles 11 Tuscumbia 9

E 2 2

AB R H RBI BB E Hoxworth, ss 5 2 3 1 - Roberts, 3b-p 3 4 3 - 2 Espinosa, cf 4 2 3 - 1 Patten, 1b-3b 5 - 3 3 - Edgar, 2b 4 1 3 1 1 Cunningham, lf-1b 4 1 2 1 - Ballew, rf-lf 4 - 2 - - Walls, flex-rf 4 - 2 1 - Knoerle, c 4 1 2 1 - Totals 37 11 23 8 4 0 2B: Knoerle. SB: Espinosa, Ballew, Roberts 4.

IP H R ER BB SO James (W 0-8) 4 9 12 11 5 1

IP H R ER BB SO James (W 1-8) 2.2 5 1 1 0 1 Roberts 4.1 14 8 8 2 1

AB R Hoxworth, ss 2 - Roberts, 3b 2 - Espinosa, cf 2 - Patten, 1b 2 - Edgar, 2b 2 - Cunningham, lf 2 - Ballew, rf 1 - Knoerle, c 2 - Walls, flex 1 - Totals 16 0 2B: Patten. HBP: Ballew.

H RBI BB - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - 2 0 0

Pitching

Pitching

Score by innings

Score by innings

Versailles 5 1 0 2 0 1 211 Tuscumbia 0 0 1 5 0 0 39

Versailles 0 0 0 00 Eugene 5 3 4 012

KEY-- AB=At Bats, R=Runs, H=Hits, RBI= Runs Batted In, BB=Base on Balls, E=Errors, HR=Home Run, 2B= double, 3B=triple, HBP= hit by pitch, HB= hit batter, S=sacrifice bunt, SF= sacrifice fly, SB=stolen base, CS=caught stealing, PB= passed ball, DP= double play, IP=Innings Pitched, ER=Earned Runs, SO= strikeouts, SV: Save. BK=Balk.

KEY-- AB=At Bats, R=Runs, H=Hits, RBI= Runs Batted In, BB=Base on Balls, E=Errors, HR=Home Run, 2B= double, 3B=triple, HBP= hit by pitch, HB= hit batter, S=sacrifice bunt, SF= sacrifice fly, SB=stolen base, CS=caught stealing, PB= passed ball, DP= double play, IP=Innings Pitched, ER=Earned Runs, SO= strikeouts, SV: Save. BK=Balk.

Middle school softball drops pair to Fayette The Versailles Middle School softball team played four games in two days against Fayette last week. Fayette won both games Tuesday, Sept. 13 in Versailles, 14-8 and 7-4. Ashley Bland drove in two runs in the first game for the Lady Tigers. The two teams then played a doubleheader Thursday, Sept. 15

in Fayette. The Falcons won both contests, 13-12 and 7-6. Lauren Garrison had two hits and three RBI, Matti Hoeppner drove in two runs and Brooklynn Yuska scored three runs in the first game. Pitcher Joscelynn Marriott recorded 11 strikeouts. The next game for the Lady Tigers will be 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26 at Southern Boone.

2016 Versailles Softball Tournament September 24, Versailles City Park

Dixon (1) 9 a.m. Field 1

Noon Field 2

5th

4:30 p.m. Field 2

Versailles (8)

Noon Field 1

Osage (4) 10:30 a.m. Field 1 New Franklin (5)

4:30 p.m. Field 1

Pilot Grove (2) 9 a.m.

1st

Field 2

1:30 p.m. Field 2

Belle (7) Seneca (3) 10:30 a.m.

1:30 p.m. Field 1

Field 2

Holden (6) 7th 3 p.m.

Field 2

3 p.m. Field 1

3rd

Hey Tiger Fans!

Get ready to tee off for the Morgan County Alumni Chapter’s

ANNUAL JIM T. (SKIP) HUGHES MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT Saturday, Sept. 24 • 1 p.m. Rolling Hills Country Club Hwy. 5 N. • Versailles

18 hole, 2-person scramble

(men and/or women) Proceeds will provide scholarships for high school students to attend the University of Missouri-Columbia.

Entry Fee of $80 per team includes:

Hamburgers, Hot Dogs & Beverages Prizes for 1st-3rd teams in each of 3 flights:

1st $150 per team • 2nd prize $100 per team • 3rd prize $50 per team Prizes for longest drive and closest to the pin. Limited to the first 54 teams. Limited number of carts available for rent, $20/18 holes, tax included. Make checks payable to the MU Alumni Association, and mail to Andrew Hardwick, P.O. Box 95, Versailles, MO 65084

In case of questionable weather call 573-378-5109 on tournament day. Ad sponsored by Versailles Leader-Statesman.


Versailles Leader-Statesman, Thursday, September 22, 2016, Page 14

www.leader-statesman.com

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Donald Warnke, center, serves boiled crawfish Thursday, Sept. 15 to Cheyenne Edgar, left, and Bobbi-Jo Mills in Debbie Spears’ Family and Consumer Science class at Versailles Middle School. Randy Welpman, with The Missouri Goldfish Hatchery near Stover donated the crawdads.

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Devin Morrison, from left, Dylan Davis, and Lauren Garrison, use the proper method to open and eat crawfish Thursday, Sept. 15 in Debbie Spears’ Family and Consumer Science class at Versailles Middle School. Donald Warnke, retired from Cargill, brought in a cooler full of live crawfish and cooked about two gallons for the students. Warnke is Spears’ brother. (photos by Bryan E. Jones)

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Olde Tyme Apple Festival

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Apple Fest 2016

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Mayor welcomes all to 2016 apple festival

As I reflect on the history of the Old Tyme Apple Festival, now in its 37th edition, I recall the first festival and how it has grown in stature, success and the civic pride we have in our community that we are the home of the Olde Tyme Apple Festival™, recognized across the state of Missouri as THE BEST small town festival year after year! We love and look forward to this special event each and every year and seeing many of the same faces coming back, not only citizens and visitors alike, but the many vendors and participants that make this truly a special time for young and old alike. No event of this size and magnitude runs itself and I can’t express enough gratitude to the Versailles Area Chamber of Commerce and board, its volunteers and just the many local citizens that offer their time and energy to make this festival a great experience for the public. I appreciate every department

Have a great time at the Apple Festival!

within our city (police, fire, public works, clerical) that helps the Festival personnel in preparation leading up to the event to make the Old Tyme Apple FestivalTM fun, safe and enjoyable! The Old Tyme Apple FestivalTM is truly a special event that has something for all ages. From our parade, to the wonderful vendors that provide crafts and foods, to the Fun Zone for children, the car and motorcycle shows at our fairground park, music and entertainment. I could go on and on, you see how proud we are of our festival! Come one and all and set aside the first Saturday of October 2016 for a great time in Versailles!

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God Bless you and enjoy! Mayor Terry Silvey

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3

Apple Fest 2016


Welcome from the 2016 Olde Tyme Apple FestivalTM Chairman Brice Lake

Over the last 26 years, I have been glad to call Versailles my home. With this, I have grown up with the Old Tyme Apple FestivalTM being part of the Versailles tradition my whole life. I have worked with this event through the Versailles Area Chamber of Commerce for several years now, with this being my second time as chairman of the event. My wife Courtney is also a tremendous help, assisting with this event for the past several years as well. I attended Versailles High School, and have worked at SaveA-Lot in Versailles for the past 11 years. I have assisted the chamber for the last seven years, and have been a member of its board of directors for the last five years. As chairman of the 2016 apple festival, I hope to build on the success the event had last year.I will work to provide visitors and vendors with the best festival experience I can, with the help of other board members and community organizations. I believe with all the experience we bring to this event, it will continue to be a great event for the Versailles area every year. Based on last year’s success, I

plan to keep trying to go in a more traditional direction. We want to make the apple festival more about the original idea behind the festival: the apple. Hopefully this will continue to bring more apple-themed ideas to the event, from parade floats to the goods and crafts sold during the event. At the beginning of the apple festival, a local apple orchard was the inspiration. We feel it is really important to promote the idea of the apple as the focus of the festival. I am proud to announce this year’s grand marshals are Jim and Mary Daniels. Jim worked at and owned the barber shop in town 1966-2008. Mary was the nurse at Versailles Elementary School 1970-1996. They are now retired and continue to live in the Versailles area. They remain involved in local organizations, while staying busy at home. Let’s all thank Jim and Mary for all they do for our community. In 2013, the Old Tyme Apple Festival was voted best festival by Rural Missouri. With planning for this event going on all year, it is a great accomplishmet for our festival to receive this award.

With every year bringing something new and different to the festival, we hope to continue making it an even better experience every year. We thank the many volunteers and participants, including announcers, fiddlers, apple pie bakers, marching bands, Boy Scouts, 4-H, and car show enthusiasts. We thank Mayor Terry Silvey and the City of Versailles, the city fire and police departments, and the Versailles Rural Fire Protection District. Without their help, this event could not happen. With their help, the event can run smoothly. The Versailles Area Chamber of commerce has a substantial membership base, including a wide variety of businesses and individuals, as well as a very active board of directors. We are constantly working with every entity available to help promote the Versailles area. The community has everything needed, from diverse specialty shops and stores to industries and small businesses. We have a great foundation for business in Versailles, and are always striving to continue to grow. Versailles is centrally locat-

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4


2016 Olde Tyme Apple Festival™ Schedule of Events Time 7 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 29 Event “Beauty and the Beast” play Friday, Sept. 30

Location Royal Theatre

Time 5:30-7:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 7-11 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

Event Apple Pie Baking Contest Entries Baby Dumplings, Apple Tarts Contest Apple Dumplin’ & Darlin’ Contest Cruise Night “Beauty and the Beast” play Sock Hop King and Queen Crowning

Location County Courthouse First Baptist Church First Baptist Church B&B Drive-In Royal Theatre B&B Drive-In B&B Drive-In

Time 6:30-9 a.m. 7 a.m. 7 a.m. 7:15 a.m. 8:15 a.m. 8 a.m.-Noon 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 10 a.m. After Parade Noon 12:30 p.m. 12:30-5 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 1 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 1 Event Pancake Breakfast Parade Check-In 5-K, Super Senior 5K Runs 2-Mile Walk Half-mile Kids Fun Run Car Show Registration Fun Zone for Kids Opens Craft, Vendor Booths Open Tractor & Engine Display Museum Open for Tours Quilt Show Parade Starts Changed by Grace band performs Pie Baking Contest Auction Staff for Life Helicopter Lands Finley River Boys perform Changed by Grace band performs Me and Jim perfoms Olde Tyme Fiddler’s Contest Craft Booths Close “Beauty and the Beast” play Compact Figure 8 Race

Location Westminster Pres. Church Petty & Fairgrounds Rd. Versailles High School Versailles High School Versailles High School Versailles City Park Corner of Jasper & Krekel Downtown Versailles Newton Street Monroe Street Bank of Versailles Courtesy Room, 119 N. Fisher Brown Rd. & Hwy. 52 Main Stage Monroe/Jasper Streets Across from Fire Station Stage on N. Monroe Main Stage Jasper & Fisher streets Royal Theatre Downtown Versailles Royal Theatre Fairgrounds/Hwy. 52

Time Noon

Sunday, Oct. 2 Event Apple Festival Golf Tournament

Location Rolling Hills Country Club

Time 7 p.m.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 6-8 Event Location “Beauty and the Beast” play Royal Theatre 5

Apple Fest 2016


Bringing the ‘olde tyme’ back to fest The apple festival is getting back to its roots with the 2016 Olde Tyme Apple Festival.™ In an effort to bring awareness to some of the “olde tyme” crafters, the Versailles Area Chamber of Commerce is showcasing these forgotten arts and talents.

This year’s Olde Tyme Apple Festival™ will feature blacksmithing, basket weaving, wood carving and more. Make sure to bring the whole family to see demonstrations from these handcraft vendors.

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Grand Marshals: Jim and Mary Daniels

Jim Daniels and wife Mary are lifelong residents of Versailles. Jim is 80 and Mary is 75 years old. They have two children, five grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren. They own a small farm with a few cows, a John mule named Buddy, and a small garden. They have been married 55 years. The were married in 1961 at the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Versailles. They feel Versailles is one of the prettier and most well-kept towns in the area. Jim was one of nine children. He graduated from Versailles High School in 1953, when the high school was located where John’s Tire Shop is today. He entered the U.S. Army in 1958, was in the Panama Canal Zone, worked in the radar platoon, and eventually in the Mortar platoon. He was honorably discharged in 1961. He went to barber school in Kansas City for six months of training. He worked under August Kroeschen for his 18-month apprenticeship in Versailles. When he worked at Versailles Barber Shop, there were seven barbers in Versailles. A haircut was $1 and a shave was $1. After working with August for four years, Jim purchased the Versailles Barber Shop in 1966. Jim barbered 52 years at 104 N. Monroe. In 2004, he hired Chris Gerlt. In 2008, Jim sold the Versailles Barber Shop to Gerlt. He continued to work with Chris a couple of days a week. Chris continues to operate the business in a professional manner. Jim enjoyed being a barber because of the visiting he did with his customers. Serving repeat customers, he got to know them individually. They got to be like friends and family. Jim still goes once a month to the Stover and

Versailles nursing homes to cut hair. Jim rode horses when he was younger. Now he just rides his gaited mule Buddy. The mule is 12 years old. Jim was named Versailles Citizen of the Year Feb. 23, 2006. He is an elder at Westminster Presbyterian Church. He was on the Morgan County Health Center board more than 25 years and he currently serves on the Morgan County Museum board of directors. Mary was one of six children. She left Versailles and her home in Akinsville after graduating in 1957 from Versailles High School. The high school is where the middle school is today. She attended St. Joseph School of Nursing in Kansas City. She was in the last class of the three-year continuous nursing program at St. Joseph. It was year-round study with no breaks. There was a rule a student could not be married and attend the school. St. Joseph School of Nursing is now Avila College. General nursing was always Mary’s dream. After graduating from St. Joseph and passing her state board exams, Mary returned to Versailles and went to work at the Gunn Clinic. She worked with doctors Gunn, Lyle, and Kauffman. There was no specialty in nursing at the time, but she wanted to work in surgery or pediatrics. In 1970, Mary went to work for the Morgan County R-II School District as the school nurse. She remained there 29 years. She said it was the closest she ever got to pediatric nursing. Jim and Mary met at Gunkle’s Cafe in 1956 or 1957. Gunkle’s Cafe is where H&R Block of Versailles is today. Mary now enjoys baking, especially pies. She was a member of the Missouri Nurses Association

Jim and Mary Daniels more than 50 years. She still has her nursing license. She was a volunteer for many years at the Jack Gunn Community Clinic. She also serves as a deacon at Westminster Presbyterian Church. Jim has been a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church since 1954. Mary has been a member since 1961. They both enjoy the current minister, the Rev. Rudy Beard. Both Jim and Mary enjoy working on the preparation of the “Buddy Packs” at their church for the Head Start program. They have worked many years on the apple festival pancake breakfast at Westminster. Jim enjoys the weekly men’s coffee club at the church. The club meets every Wednesday morning 8 to 10 a.m. for coffee and donuts. All are welcome to attend. In 2015, Jim became a lung cancer survivor and he keeps on going! Jim and Mary’s son Alan is

the five-county district supervisor for the Missouri Department of Conservation in Buffalo, Mo. Alan’s wife Tammy works as vice president at the Bank of Urbana. They have two children. Their daughter Angela is a stay-at-home mother with twin boys. After graduating from the University of Missouri, Angela had a long career in athletics/academics. Angela and her husband David live in Houston, Texas. David is the head football coach at Rice University in Houston. In 1990, Jim drove a team of horses in the apple festival parade. Each of the horses had a colt tied to the wagon. Jim also portrayed “Festus” one year in the parade. This year, festivalgoers will see see Mary and Jim Daniels riding up front in the parade at the 2016 Versailles Olde Tyme Apple FestivalTM Saturday, Oct. 1 as Grand Marshals. Source: Versailles Area Chamber of Commerce

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Apple Fest 2016


Chamber president: Welcome to Versailles! by Deanna Lucas, president, Versailles Area Chamber of Commerce Growing up and living in Versailles my whole life, going to the Versailles Olde Tyme Apple Festival™ was an annual family tradition, as I’m sure it has been for many other families. Now I have enjoyed creating the same family tradition with my own family as well, as I hope many families continue to do and many younger families will create also. For the last nine years I have had the Shelter Insurance® agency in Versailles and my husband Steve, has run his own construction company, Lucas Construction and is a reserve officer with the Versailles Police Department. I have been on the board of the chamber for eight years now and am on my third term as chamber president. Having the opportunity to participate in keeping the Olde Tyme Apple Festival™ the wonderful family tradition it has been, is an honor. That’s why we are keeping the theme, The Versailles Olde Tyme Apple Festival™. It’s all about

helped to create a seamless transition. He worked countless hours and continued the tradition of the Versailles Olde Tyme Apple Festival™. We hope you will enjoy this booklet to take a look at many of the past events and memories being made, as well as many informational pages of events, times, locations, and applications. The booklet will also show you many of our local businesses you can also find in our community. We are looking forward to a very successful year and praying for beautiful weather. As Versailles Area Chamber of Commerce president, I cordially invite you to come out and enjoy our wonderful top-rated one day festival. Come enjoy our apples and our “Olde Tyme” history. With all the events and activities for everyone in the family to enjoy, we know you will have a wonderful time and create many memories of your own. Our hope is you will add coming to the Versailles Olde Tyme Apple Festival™ as one of your annual family traditions. If you are a vendor interested

the apples and the “Olde Tyme” roots. For such a small town to put on a festival that brings in an estimated 25,000 to 30,000 people each year speaks magnitudes of our community and gives us an opportunity to show off our very versatile community. Through the hard work, dedication, and many hours put in by the past chamber president and Olde Tyme Apple Festival™ chairman, Jim Dyzkeul, and the whole chamber board of directors and office staff, and with the help of the Versailles Rural Fire Department, City of Versailles police and fire departments, the Morgan County Sheriff’s Office, and many additional volunteers, the Versailles Olde Tyme Apple Festival™ received the award for “Best Festival” from the Rural Missouri Magazine readers choice in 2013. Last year’s apple festival was a huge success thanks to the hard work of the apple festival chairman Brice Lake. Brice’s past experience helping for many years with the Olde Tyme Apple Festival™

The Lucas family in participating at our festival, an individual who would like to volunteer or if you have any ideas or suggestions of things you would like to see at the Versailles Olde Tyme Apple Festival™ please feel free to contact the chamber office at 573-378-4401 or me at 573-3784612. You can also check us out on our website at versailleschamber. com or find us on Facebook.

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Motorcyclists welcome

Co-Mo Connect to provide WiFi A WiFi network will be available during the apple festival in Versailles. Co-Mo Connect has set up a network for all festivalgoers around the Versailles city square. Co-Mo Connect is a subsidiary of Co-Mo Electric Cooperative and has made fiber-to-the-home

service available to residents in Versailles, Tipton, California and many lake-area locations. Co-Mo Connect’s internet speeds reach up to 1 gigabit (1,000 mbps). The WiFi connection at the apple festival will help alleviate the cell data bottleneck often seen at the event.

The Versailles Area Chamber of Commerce welcomes motorcyclists to the Olde Tyme Apple Festival™ scheduled Saturday, Oct. 1 at the crossroads of Highways 5 and 52 in Versailles. Apple festival organizers have

designated motorcycle parking on the east side of the fire station on Newton and Krekel Streets. Call the chamber at 573-3784401 or go to their website at versailleschamber,com for more information about the festival.

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Apple Fest 2016


Apple Sculpture

The Versailles apple sculpture, created by Rick Davenport in one of the past Versailles Old Tyme Apple FestivalTM sculpture contests, sits at the intersection of Highway 5 and Highway 52 in the heart of Versailles. This sculpture was created in an effort to draw artisans and craftsmen to participate in the festival. It is also a beautiful year-round reminder of the apple festival. The Versailles Area Chamber of Commerce has planted apple trees behind the sculpture to create a mini-orchard in honor of the apple festival.

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Apple Fest 2016


Fun Zone set up at Jasper and Krekel

Zoom down the slides and zip through the rides at the Family Fun Zone. The Family Fun Zone play area

at the Olde Tyme Apple Festival™ The fun zone will feature ac- Experience this unique, friendly, will be located on the corner of Jas- tivities, games and bounce houses, safe atmosphere during the Olde Tyme Apple Festival™. per Street and Krekel Street across great for children of all ages. from the Hunter Civic Center.

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Shelby Patterson pictured with her winning 2016 Versailles Olde Tyme Apple Festival™ logo design.

Logo contest winner

Each year the Versailles Area Chamber of Commerce holds a logo contest to choose the official logo of the years’ Versailles Olde Tyme Apple Festival™. Computer generated images as well as hand drawn images are accepted for the contest. There are always many creative and talented artists who submit designs each year. The logo is voted on by the

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Versailles Area C h a m b e r of Commerce’s Board of Directors and then used for publications and T-shirts for the year’s festival. Shelby Patterson of Jefferson City is our 2016 Olde Tyme Apple Festival logo contest winner. She works at the Jefferson City News Tribune as a graphic artist. Congratulations, Shelby, on winning this year’s design contest!

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First flights offered for kids

The Lake of the Ozarks chapter of the Experimental Aircraft Association plans a Young Eagles Flight Rally Saturday, Oct. 1 following the Olde Tyme Apple FestivalTM parade. Licensed local pilots will provide free introductory flights for children age 8 to 17. Registration and flights will be noon to 3 p.m. at Roy Otten Memorial Airfield west of Versailles. The sign-up process requires a parent or guardian to be present to sign permission forms. There will be an airplane in the registration area, where preflight demonstrations will take place. Each flight lasts 15 to 20 minutes, with opportunities to ask the pilot questions before

and after the flight. Each child will receive a Young Eagles certificate signed by their pilot and world-renowned air-show pilot Sean D. Tucker. Young Eagles also receive a free log book with a personal code for a free online flight training course. A first real flight lesson is available free to those older than 13 who have completed Part 1 of the online ground school. More than 1.9 million young people have experienced the thrill of flight through the EAA Young Eagles program. For more information, call Jack Chapman at 573-280-4869 or Loy Rickman at 573-3744561.

Jeffrey Ory, left, Nathanyal Ory, and Allie Holliday listen to pilot Danny Marcy’s pre-flight information Saturday, Oct. 3, 2016 at Roy Otten Memorial Airfield, Versailles. Marcy, a member of the Experimental Aircraft Association, was introducing the youngsters to aviation during the Versailles apple festival as part of Young Eagles Program Chapter 1254. (photo by R. D. Fish)

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Apple Fest 2016


Festival started to increase business

Festival started to increase business Versailles hosted the first Olde Tyme Apple Festival™ Saturday, Sept. 27, 1980. This all came about when a few members of the Versailles Commerce League were sitting around a kitchen table and were saying business was slow and they needed to do something to get people into town. The group started kicking around ideas for an event. An apple orchard south of town provided the idea of an apple festival. Other ideas the group kicked around included corn festival, fishing or dogwood. The apple theme won out. The first annual Versailles Olde Tyme Apple Festival™ was sponsored by the Versailles Commerce League and the Versailles Kiwanis Club. The events were held around the Morgan County Courthouse square and in the West-Vue Shopping Center. One week before the first festival, Jan O’Haro, president of the Versailles chamber, told the Versailles Leader-Statesman, “A lot of people have put in lots of time and work to try and make this apple festival an annual event. I feel the town will be hosting a lot of people on Saturday. I hope everyone will come out and support this event.” The festival began with a parade at 9 a.m. winding its way from the old Versailles junior high school on Krekel Street and proceeding around the square and down Newton Street. It ended back at the old junior high school. The Morgan County RII high school and junior high school band led the parade, and the Marching Bulldog Band from

Stover also participated. Mickey and Minnie Mouse characters, played by chamber president O’Haro and Wendy Boles, led the children’s section of the first apple festival parade. Following the parade was an antique auction in front of Versailles City Hall. Wray Colvin, owner of Two Bit Store, donated items from his store to sell at the auction. Some of the proceeds went to support the local children’s baseball program. Four puppet shows were held throughout the day on the southwest corner of the square. The First Baptist Church and Calvary Baptist Church staged these performances. The Versailles High School drama class presented “The Perils of Priscilla” on the north steps of the courthouse. A local tap-dancing show was a l s o presented. All afternoon, entertainment was scheduled on the north side of the courthouse steps, consisting of all-local talent. Bob Seals dismounted his horse following a successful 100-hour bareback riding marathon. Seals, a member of the Morgan County Rescue Squad, participated in the marathon to raise money for the rescue squad to be able to buy a new squad truck. Contests were held throughout the day, which included apple peeling, apple bobbing, nail driving, log sawing, face painting and bubble-gum blowing. Other events were a cake walk, demonstrations on making apple butter, beeswax candles, apple drying, barnwood painting and pony rides. Several businesses in Versailles

had antique window displays. The City of Versailles closed Jasper Street and North and South Fisher streets on Saturday. C it y officials said no parking tickets were to be given on Olde Tyme Apple Festival™ day. O n T h u r s d ay a f t e r t h e event, the chamber gathered to critique the first festival. One person c o m m e n t e d there were lots of people in town, but they did not buy very much. She suggested people didn’t have money at the end of the month. So, she said the event should be moved to the first Saturday in October every year because people would have money at the first of the month. The festival has been held the first Saturday in October ever since. The apple festival has grown to such proportions it became necessary to appoint committee chairpersons for the various events. The festival now has chairpersons for booths, shuttles, apple pie contest, fiddlers contest, car show, entertainment, gospel entertainment, parade, tractor display, Royal Theatre, festival runs/walks, Figure-8 and Tuff Trucks events and cleanup. One of the more memorable years was in 1989 when the chamber decide to include the parade theme, “Welcome Back to the 50s.” One of the local television stations filmed the local theatre with cars from the 1950s and “dragging” on the city streets and promoted the festival on the local newscast. It was so successful, the committee decided to have a parade theme every year. A car cruise evolved from the 50s theme that has stuck with

the festival. Friday night before the Olde Tyme Apple Festival™ finds Versailles buzzing with old cars and people parked watching them cruise town. With the influx of people came a need to improve traffic flow. The organizers decided to implement the use of shuttles. The chamber has created its own fleet of shuttles. This required donations from businesses and farmers for the use of tractors to pull the shuttles, a large number of personnel to drive the tractors and people to collect money from shuttle riders. The festival began with 40 craft and food vendor booths the first year. It has grown to more than 300 booths, boosting the apple festival to one of Central Missouri’s largest fall festivals. The vendors seem to pass the word this is the place to be. The second year of the festival, the Royal Theatre, a historic movie theatre, was reopened to present a live play, entitled “Mizzurah Pippin.” This made such an impact on the community that every year since, the theatre has presented a live production. A not-for-profit corporation was formed to operate the theatre, and eventually the building owner, Margie Wagenknecht, donated the building to the community. The Royal Arts Council renovated the building, and now presents live performances all year long. The Versailles Olde Tyme Apple Festival™ owes its success to local volunteers, committee members, Boy Scouts, the City of Versailles, mayor, aldermen, city employees, vendors, parade participants and most importantly, festivalgoers.

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Former Apple Festival Royalty

2016 apple festival queen and king were Gracie Hamrick, left, and Lucas Allen

Apple fest king, queen

The 2016 Versailles Olde Tyme Apple FestivalTM king and queen will be elected by Versailles Middle School students. The royal couple will be crowned 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept.

30 at the sock hop at B&B Drive-In, 612 W. Newton St. in Versailles. For more information, call the Versailles Area Chamber of Commerce at 573-378-4401.

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Apple Fest 2016


Marching band contest grows

The Versailles Area Chamber of Commerce is working to make this year’s parade the best ever. With the addition of sanctioned judges for the marching band contest, organizers hope to lure more local bands to participate in the parade.

If a school band is interested in participating in the Olde Tyme Apple Festival™ parade, contact the chamber at 573-378-4401 or contact Celeste Fournier, the head of the marching band committee for the Apple Festival

Rachel’s K-9 Clips You’ll love el sh Rachel a bu & a peck!

Rachel & Buddy invite you to come out & enjoy the Apple Festival!

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Apple Fest 2016

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We know our Apples when it comes to serving our customers. Main Bank 113 E. Newton Versailles 573-378-4626 Drive-In Bank North Fisher Versailles 573-378-4233 Greenview Bank Hwy. 5 & 7 www.bankov.com Greenview 573-873-8000 Shawnee Bend Bank 76 Grand Point Blvd. Sunrise Beach 573-374-3366 Laurie Bank Hwy. 5, Laurie, 573-374-6575

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Visit the friendly crew at Fajen Lumber for all your building supplies! American-Made Windows & Doors Electrical & Plumbing Supplies, Including Water Heaters Vinyl Siding • Trusses Brick • Metal Roofing Metal Siding Wood Siding

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Apple Fest 2016


Fiddle contest back at apple festival

The 2016 apple festival fiddle contest is scheduled 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 at the Royal Theatre in Versailles. Sponsored by the Marker family and the Versailles Area Chamber of Commerce, the contest is funded in part by a grant from The Puffin Foundations, Ltd. Sign-up for the contest is noon. There will be three categories: junior, up to age 16; open, 16 and older; and senior, 56 and older. A fiddler who is 16 years old may choose to enter either the junior or the open class. Prize money will be awarded for the top winners in each class. Contestants who pre-register will have the opportunity to play last. Last year’s winner will perform 3 p.m., and the 2016 winner will perform 3:30 p.m. on the main stage. For more information, call J.J. White at 573-789-0144, or the chamber office at 573-3784401.

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Apple Fest 2016

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Tractors on display

The 23rd annual tractor display at the Versailles Olde Tyme Apple FestivalTM will bring together some of the areas best antique and collectible tractors in all makes and models. The tractor display will be Saturday, Oct. 1 at Ozark Wheels on West Newton Street across from Casey’s General Store. There are no entry fees.

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Tractors may be restored or un-restored. Any tractor, small engine, or steam engine is welcome. Tractors for display only may be parked on the display lot beginning at 8 a.m. Tractors entered in the parade should be parked on the display lot immediately following the parade. For more information, callWayne Brewer at 573-378-8757.

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Apple Fest 2016


Apple pie baking contest features the best

The Versailles Olde Tyme Apple FestivalTM Apple Pie Contest sponsored by Save-a-Lot and auctioned by Judy Jo Hutchison will take entries from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Friday, Sept. 30, at the north door of the Morgan County Courthouse. Winners will be announced at the apple pie auction Saturday, Oct. 1 at the main stage on the north side of the courthouse. The auction is scheduled at noon or, if the parade runs long, immediately following the parade. RULES: • One entry per person. Entry consists of a whole unsliced apple

pie. An additional taster’s slice will not be required, but will be taken out of the entry at the event. • Apple pies should be in disposable pans as they will not be returned. • Apple pies will be judged on appearance prior to cutting, and then taste. • Grand prize will be $50 cash; first place prize will be $40 cash; second place prize will be $30 cash; third place prize will be $20 cash; and winner of the prettiest pie will receive $15 cash. For more information, call Deanna Lucas 573-378-4612.

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Apple Fest 2016

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Beauty and the Beast at Royal Theatre

The Royal Theatre hosts “Beauty and the Beast” as the 2016 Apple Festival Musical production. Shows are 7 p.m. nightly Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 29 through Oct. 1 and again Oct. 6 through Oct. 8 at the Royal Theatre on the downtown square in Versailles. A “meet and greet” matinee is scheduled 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2. Attendees can meet the cast following the performance. A cast photo can be purchased for $5 and signed by cast members. A back-stage tour is also being offered for $5. Based on the 1991 smash hit Disney movie and dating back to the late 18-century classic French fairy tale, Beauty and the Beast tells the story of Belle, a beautiful and intelligent young woman who feels out of place in her provincial French village. When her father is imprisoned

in a mysterious castle, Belle’s attempt to rescue him leads to her capture by the Beast, a handsome prince trapped in his gruesome form by an enchantress. The Beast must learn to love and be loved before a magical rose loses all its petals, or remain a Beast forever. The apple festival musical is sponsored by The Bank of Versailles and the Royal Arts Council. Music is by Alan Menken; lyrics by Howard Ashman and Tim Rice; book by Linda Wolverton; originally directed by Robert Roth. Disney’s Beauty and the Beast is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for students age 3 to 18. Call the box office at 573-378-6226 for tickets or more information.

Open April - December • Thurs.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. • Sun. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

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u nd ! o R r a e Y s k Hatching Chic Cornish Cross Broilers

Past Apple Festival Plays

Phone: 573-377-2519 • Cell: 573-378-0283

Sponsored by Versailles Commerce League 1981 - Mizzurah Pippin 1982 - Li’l Abner 1983 - Oklahoma Sponsored by the Royal Arts Council 1984 - Our Town 1985 - The Matchmaker 1986 - Annie Get Your Gun 1987 - Annie 1988 - Mame 1989 - The Pirates of Penzance 1990 - Holiday Revue 1991 - Big River 1992 - Fiddler on the Roof 1993 - The Sound of Music 1994 - South Pacific 1995 - Smoke on the Mountain 1996 - Oklahoma 1997 - The Wizard of Oz 1998 - The Music Man 1999 - The Pajama Game 2000 - Camelot 2001 - Anything Goes 2002 - Bye Bye Birdie 2003 - Sing Hallelujah! 2004 - Annie Get Your Gun 2005 - Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat 2006 - Good News (Revised) 2007 - Meet Me in St. Louis 2008 - Hello, Dolly! 2009 - Annie 2010 - White Christmas 2011 - Wizard of Oz 2012 - 9 to 5 2013 - Thoroughly Modern Millie 2014 - The Sound of Music 2015 - Mary Poppins

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Apple Fest 2016


Shuttle service runs 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The Old Tyme Apple Festival™ will once again provide shuttles this year for the convenience of the festival visitors. The shuttles will run along West Newton Street from the fire station on Krekel Street to the Walmart parking lot, with stops at Jiffy Stop, West-Vue Market, Bill’s

2015 Baby Dumpling & Apple Tart Winners

2015 Baby Dumpling Winner: Addison Hutchison

Surplus, and the middle school. Shuttles will ferry festivalgoers around town to parking lots and various events for $1 for unlimited rides all day long. Some handicap parking is available right along the shuttle route. Shuttles will run from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

2015 Apple Tart Winner: Mayzie Pryor

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Dad Seth Hutchison, from left, holds 2-month-old 2015 apple festival Baby Dumplin’ first place winner Addison Hutchison; second place winner 9-month-old Bentley Knuth with mom Chelsea Knuth and dad Stephen Dorsey; and third place winner Jane Hartnett with mom Kate Hartnett Friday, Oct. 2, 2015 at First Baptist Church of Versailles. (photos by Janet Dabbs)

2015 Apple Tart contestant June Avey, 2, left, makes quick friends with winner Mayzie Pryor, 2, Friday, Oct. 2, 2016 at Versailles First Baptist Church. Their parents are Tim and Jennifer Avey, Devon and Stefanie Pryor.

Baby Dumplings, Apple Tarts contest at apple fest

The 2016 Morgan County Caring for Kids Coalition (MCCKC) Baby Dumplings and Apple Tarts contest winners will be announced 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30 at First Baptist Church in Versailles. Baby Dumplings selected will be first, second and third place winners age birth to 23 months. Apple Tarts selected will be first, second and third place

winners 24 months to under 36 months. All ages are figured as of midnight Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016. Grandparents, parents, and family members are welcome. Awards will be presented and each child entered will receive a gift bag. There will be special prizes for first, second, and third place winners in both contests. To be eligible, a child or par-

ent must be a resident of Morgan County. The contest is limited to the first 20 children entered in each age group. A completed entry form and a $2 entry fee must have been submitted by Thursday, Sept. 15. Voting began noon Monday, Sept. 19 and ends noon Thursday, Sept. 29. Votes can be cast at Citizens Bank, the Bank of Versailles, and/or US Bank in

Versailles. One cent equals one vote, but any denomination of money will be accepted ($1=100 votes, etc.). Proceeds benefit the Morgan County Caring for Kids Coalition Christmas for Kids. For more information, call Brandi Howard at 573-569-1575, Heather Bartlett at 573-3786952 or Amanda Gerlt at 573789-2570.

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Apple Fest 2016


Museum offers historical tours

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Dependable Service • Serving the Lake Area Residential • Commercial • Rental • Free Estimates The Morgan County Historical Society Museum, located at 120 N. Monroe in Versailles, will be open for tours from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 during the Olde Tyme Apple FestivalTM. The price of the tour is $3 per person, children under school age free. The museum is housed in the former Martin Hotel, which was established in 1853 by Samuel and Elizabeth (Gray) Martin. Originally a log structure, an addition was built on the former Martin Hotel in 1877, and a twostory brick building was added to the south of the wooden structure in 1884 after the original log structure had been removed. Each of the guest rooms featured a bed, a washstand with a bowl and pitcher, a wardrobe, a chair and a chamber pot. A coil of rope was ready at each window to serve as a fire escape. Hotel rates were $1 per day, 25 cents for a bed, and 25 cents for each meal. The dining room had long tables where guests were served from the hotel kitchen. A cistern in the courtyard furnished water for the hotel. Stagecoaches from Jefferson City and Springfield stopped in front of the hotel. Among the guests were traveling salesmen, called “drummers,â€? who displayed their merchandise in the “salesroomâ€? of the hotel. Many of their items are still on display. Samuel Martin died in 1906 and his widow, Elizabeth, and their daughters, Lucy and Sally, operated the business for many more years. Elizabeth “Grandmaâ€?

Apple Fest 2016

Martin died in 1930 at the age of 103 years. Lucy Martin, the last in a direct line of the Martin family, served as proprietor of the hotel. She died July 20, 1954. The Martin Hotel is one of the oldest structures in Morgan County. The Morgan County Historical Society purchased the hotel in 1966, and it was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. Rooms full of 1800s and 1900s era attractions at the museum include a barbershop, weaving rooms, quilt room, war relics room, beauty parlor, an example of an early rural school room, and many others. The hotel lobby still has the old Seth Thomas clock on the wall. The keyboard on the wall behind the original hotel desk holds the keys to the guest rooms upstairs. In the parlor, a square grand piano, built by the Emerson Piano Company and demonstrated at the 1904 World’s Fair, is on display, along with many other pieces of antique furniture. A genealogy room houses census records, court records, school records (before consolidation), a listing of all Morgan County cemeteries, pioneer certificates of first families, obituaries, and bound volumes of Morgan County newspapers. The Morgan County Historical Society is a nonprofit, tax-exempt organization that oversees the preservation and restoration of the hotel and Morgan County history. All donations are tax-deductible. For information, call 573-378-5530.

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Pancake breakfast at Westminster

West m i nster P resby ter ia n Church, 208 N. Fisher, in Versailles, is hosting a pancake breakfast from 6:30 to 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 3 at the church in conjunction with the apple festival in Versailles. The menu includes pancakes,

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Apple Fest 2016


2016 Apple Festival Committee Members

Chairperson Brice Lake 573-378-8727 Booths Mignon Dureka 573-378-4401 Entertainment Brice Lake 573-378-8727 Shuttles Terry Mooney 573-378-0816 Parade Rebekah Wright 573-378-5775 Apple Pie Contest Deanna Lucas 573-378-4612 Car Show Mike Wagner 573-216-8540 Tractor Display Wayne Brewer 573-378-8757 Royal Theatre Cindy Davenport 573-378-6226 Logistics Troy Nichols 573-789-5794 Festival Walk/Run Cindy Campbell 573-378-2298 / 8385 Marching Bands Celeste Fournier 573-378-4401 Compact Figure 8 Race Gary Jones 573-289-1236 Set-Up Amanda Huffman /4-H 573-789-2166 Clean-Up Lori Croy/HS Choir 573-378-4697

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Apple Fest 2016

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Lions Club sponsors apple fest figure 8 race

The Versailles Lions Club is scheduled to host the 2016 apple festival Compact Figure 8 Race and Powder Puff Scramble 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 at the Morgan County Fairgrounds in Versailles.

Admission to the event is $7 for adults. Children 10 and younger are admitted free. Total prize money for the figure 8 race is $1,100, with $500 going to the first-place winner. Second, third, and fourth place

and heat winnerrs will also receive prize money. Class entry fees for the figure 8 race are $20 for the driver, $20 for a passenger, and $10 for a pit pass. Trophies will be awarded for

first, second, and third place. Prize amounts will be determined later. For complete rules and regulations, call Gary Jones at 573289-1236 or Anthony Bortz at 573-301-8217.

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Apple Fest 2016


Staff for Life helicopter

The Versailles City Fire Department plans to bring the Staff for Life Helicopter to the 2016 Olde Tyme Apple FestivalTM. The helicopter will land at 12:20 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 across the street from the Versailles City Fire Station. It will be on display until 2 p.m. unless called out for service. Each year, the Staff for Life team responds to approximately 800 emergency calls and patient transport requests. On board each flight are a flight nurse, flight paramedic and pilot. The highly trained team is on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week, at three bases strategically located in central Missouri.

Helicopters are stationed at University Hospital in Columbia, at Lake Regional Hospital in Osage Beach, and west of Sedalia in LaMonte. The Staff for Life helicopter service is part of the Frank L. Mitchell, Jr., MD Trauma Center at University Hospital. Medical teams of the helicopters are provided by University of Missouri Health Care, while the service’s three helicopters are owned and operated by Air Methods Corporation of Englewood, Colo. For more information, contact Duane Miller at the Versailles Fire Station.

Staff for Life helicopter landed Saturday, Oct. 3, 2015 across Newton Street from the Versailles Fire Department during the apple festival and immediately drew a crowd. Jason Deichman, left, is an EMT along for a ride-along while Brent Herin, RN shows people into the door of Staff 1 out of Columbia. Also along are the rest of the crew for the day, hidden by the helicopter, Neal Sidebottom, flight nurse; Bob Stacy, pilot; and Debbie Rodden, paramedic. (photo by Robin Fish)

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Cars, Trucks & Powersports TWO LOCATIONS 901 W. Newton, Versailles 20700 Hwy. 5, Versailles Boats, Cars, Trucks, RV’s & Equipment

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Apple Fest 2016

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Live music provides entertainment

Live music will once again be a highlight for the apple festival. There will be various musical entertainment on several stages throughout the festival venue. The band Changed by Grace will be playing live on the main state. The band will play immediately following the parade until the apple pie auction at noon. They will then resume their set from

12:30 to 5 p.m. Changed by Grace is a group of artists who love to provide a little bit everything from four-part harmony to heavier Christian music. For those who enjoy the lighter side of music, they play some light rock and “red dirt” mix. In the end, they all enjoy rocking out for Jesus Christ. The Finley River Boys will be

playing on the stage at the north end of Monroe Street from 12:30 to 5 p.m. The Finley River Boys are a four-piece band with Bill Crider on rhythm guitar, Brad Reynolds on upright bass, Brett Dudenhoeffer on fiddle, and Alan Johnston on banjo. The perform a variety of old-time bluegrass, country and gospel music.

The group has performed at Silver Dollar City’s bluegrass festival and many other fairs and festivals, churches and concert venues throughout the Ozarks. The band has been featured on television and radio and has been nominated for the 2014 INternational County Gospel Music Association’s “Band of the Year” award.

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Apple Fest 2016


Vern Frank festival run/walk event Saturday

The Versailles Fellowship of Christian Athletes will sponsor the 2016 Vern Frank Memorial Run during the Versailles Olde Tyme Apple TM Festival Saturday, Oct. 1. A 5K and Super Senior 5K run will begin at 7 a.m. A 2-mile walk will begin at 7:15 a.m. A half-mile Kids Fun Run begins at 8:15 a.m. All races will start a t Versailles High School. The 5 K and Super Senior 5K are on an asphalt surface with gentle rolls starting at the Versailles High School, going north on Highway 5 before turning northeast into Versailles, then returning via the same route to the starting point.

The 2-mile walk is on the high school tract around the football field in Versailles The half-mile Kids Fun Run is on the high school track. No roller blades or wheeled shoes are allowed. Parking, changing rooms and rest rooms are available at the start point in the high school. An overall award will be presented to the first male and female finisher in the 2-mile walk, 5K run and Super Senior 5K. A medal will be awarded to first, second and third place in each age division in all races, except the Kids Fun Run in which all participants will receive a participation medal. Award winners must be present to

receive their award. All entrants who registered by Friday, Sept. 18 will receive a T-shirt. All preregistered participants not walking or running on race day must pick up shirts by Saturday, Oct. 1 or forfeit them. Entry fee is $25 for all events, except the Kids Fun Run, which is $10. After Friday, Sept. 18, the fee is $30 for all events except the Kids Fun Run, which is $15. Half-Mile Kids Fun Run To participate in the half-mile Kids Fun Run, children must be 10 years old and younger.

Super Senior 5K Age divisions each for male and female are 60 to 64 years old, 65 to 69 years old, 70 to 74 years old and 75 years old and older. 5K Run, 2-Mile Walk Age divisions each for male and female are 14 years and younger, 15 to 19 years old, 20 to 29 years old, 30 to 39 years old, 40 to 49 years old and 50 to 59 years old; and 60 years old and older (walk only). Packet pick-up is 6 to 6:50 a.m. on race day for 5K and 2-mile walk and 6 to 8 a.m. for Fun Run. For more information, call Chuck or Cindy Campbell at 573-378-2298.

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32


Car cruise and sock hop at B&B

The Versailles apple fest’s annual car cruise and sock hop offer a nostalgic evening of cruising and dancing the night away. B&B Drive-In, 612 W. Newton St. in Versailles, will host the 2016 Versailles Olde Tyme Apple FestivalTM car cruise 6:30 p.m. and sock hop 7 to 11 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30 in the restau-

rant’s parking lot. Cars will cruise up and down Newton Street in Versailles. Spectators may line up along Newton to see the performance and beauty of the classic cars. The apple fest King and Queen will be crowned 7:30 p.m. during the sock hop.

Hosting The Friday Night Apple Festival Car Cruise and Sock Hop

B&B Drive-In

• Handmade Hamburgers • Chili Dogs & Tenderloins • Soft Serve Ice Cream • Onion Rings & much more

Check out our daily specials!

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612 W. Newton • Versailles, MO

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Alignments, Brake Jobs & Oil Changes

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30 years at this location! • All sizes crushed limestone • Decorative gravel

Open Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

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WEAVER’S TIRE 13913 Hwy. 52 • Versailles 33

Apple Fest 2016


Apple Darlin’ and Dumplin’ Contest Friday

The 2016 Apple Darlin’ and Apple Dumplin’ Contest, sponsored by Upsilon Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, will be 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30 at First Baptist Church on Jasper and Van Buren streets in Versailles.

Contestants must be 3 to 4 years of age the day of the contest and a resident of Morgan County. The contest is limited to the first 15 girls registered in the Apple Darlin’ category and first 15 boys in the Apple Dumplin’

category. They will be interviewed by judges. Girls will be interviewed 6 p.m. and boys 6:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30 at First Baptist Church. Winners will be announced 7

p.m. Contestants may wear whatever they choose for the event. For additional information or for applications, contact Glenna Herod at 573-378-5141.

Apple Dumplin’ and Darlin’ Past Winners

2015: Ashtyn Lucas Benjamin Steenrod 2014: Emma Kelley Jack Kelley 2013: Haylee Camp Isaiah Zurmiller 2012: Cambri Kauffman Cordell Stegner 2011: Madyson Rayl Adin Chinn 2010: Maycee Edgar Logan Shriver 2009: Izzabela Whittle Phoenix Liebl 2008: Kyrsten Williams Tye Edgar 2007: Annalysa Borum Kannen Wilson 2006: Jordan Williams Lauren Garrison 2005: Caden Thomas Maurin Dinkins 2004: Grace Hoover Trenton Owsley 2003: Kooper Wilson Briana Turner

2002: Nathaniel Jones Meagan O’Brian 2001: Wylder Klein Bailey Buckner 2000: Kyler Turpin Whitney Bias 1999: Tyler Dinkins Ivy Lynn Shewmaker 1998: Brady Marshall Jamie Earnhart 1997: Jordan Clemens Alex Randolph 1996: Justin Landis Hannah Wright 1995: Kaleb Gaskell Chelsea Kruse 1994: Thatcher Wehmeyer Andrea Edgar 1993: Justine Piercy Lee Hawkins 1992: Joshua Hughes Amanda Allen 1991: Jeremy Nickels Hilary Moritz 1990: Kyle Francis Lindsey Vogt

2015 Apple Darlin’ winner Ashtyn Lucas, 2, left, and Apple Dumplin’ winner Benjamin Steenrod, 4, don their royal apparel Friday, Oct. 2, 2016 at First Baptist Church in Versailles. Their parents are Deanna and Steve Lucas, Leah Letchworth, and Matt Steenrod, all of Versailles. (photo by Janet Dabbs)

Dari Kup Home of the

GIANT HAND-BREADED TENDERLOIN Homemade

Hamburgers • Footlongs Onion Rings • French Fries Many Delicious Flavors of Shakes and Malts

573-378-4625

135 S. Monroe • Versailles, MO (1 block South of Square) Steve Fields

Specializing in color matching

Steve’s Body & Paint Service

Insurance Work Foreign & Domestic • Classic Restoration Windshield & Glass Service

Custom 5” & 6” Gutter Made To Order! • 18 colors - 5” • 15 colors - 6” • 8” commercial gutter • 2x3, 3x4, 4x5 downspout • E-Z Lock gutter screens • Fast personal service • Installer referal • Panther gutter machines • Soffit, Fascia & Trim Coil

25 years at the same location serving Versailles & the surrounding community.

573-378-6019 • (Fax): 573-378-4839 128 W. Newton, Versailles

Apple Fest 2016

34


Have a Safe Apple Festival Day & Enjoy the Festivities

Office: 660-433-6466

Quilt show planned

A quilt show is scheduled 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 in the courtesy room of the Bank of Versailles Motor Bank, 119 N. Fisher St. There will be live hand quilting demonstrations and quilts available for sale in king, queen, and baby sizes.

Various craft items will also be for sale, including table runners, place mats, aprons, tea towels, pot holders, couch pillowcases, pin cushions, thread catchers, quilted wallets, and “Quillows” (blankets that fold up into a pillow). Additional items will be available.

Fresh Meat! Fresh Produce!

Come see us during Apple Festival!

We will be selling Missouri apples on the square downtown. Open: Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. • Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

573-378-5079 • Hwy. 52 East • Versailles

“Let us sell you the country” Since 1951

•Homes •Farms •Businesses •Acreages

Kenny Teeple, Broker 573-378-1000

Next door to Pioneer Restaurant

Landmark Realty

573-378-4246 • Toll Free 888-999-4246 West Vue Shopping Center • Versailles, MO

Evva Cason - Broker/Owner

Teeple Insurance Agency

573-378-4641

100 Hwy. 5 North • Versailles

• Auto • Home • Business • Life • Health • Bonds • Medicare Supplements • Financial Planning • Annuities

www.landmarkrealtyc21.com

573-378-4246 Toll Free: 1-888-999-4246

West-Vue Shopping Center • Versailles, MO 65084

35

Apple Fest 2016


Morgan County Seeds

109 S. Oak St., Versailles 573-378-6676 573-378-6682 (fax)

Serving all your gardening needs!

We will pay up to $500 of your deductible. See us for all your gardening & produce patch needs.

“The Country Fabric Store With Extras” • Fabrics (from broadcloth to fake fur) • Vinyl tablecloth • Batting by yard or roll • Bulk stuffing by lb. or 15 lb. bag

www.morgancountyseeds.com

• Quilting supplies and sewing notions • Hosiery, hats, etc. • Gift items • Gift certificates available

573-378-2655

18761 Kelsay Rd. • Barnett

Hours: 8-5 Mon. - Thurs., 8-7 Fri., 8-noon Sat.

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

Take C Hwy. to Hopewell Rd., 3 miles North. Watch for Signs

39990 Excelsior Drive, Versailles

573-378-7448

• Quality New & Used Tires • Oil Changes • Brake Jobs • Hunter Alignment • Muffler & Exhaust Work • All Types of Mechanical Work • Motor Vehicle Inspection • Auto Detailing

On Farm Service Truck -- 24 Hours Towing Available After Hours FREE LOCAL PICK-UP & DELIVERY Towing to your home, work or wherever is convenient for you! 573-789-0169 Serving the area for over 60 years!

Hwy. C & 52, Versailles 573-378-5466

Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m.-noon Apple Fest 2016

36


Big Boys’ Toys to host apple fest car show The Big Boys’ Toys Car Club of Sunrise Beach is scheduled to host its 25th annual apple festival car show Saturday, Oct. 1 in the Versailles City Park. Vehicles will be on display throughout the day in a grassy, tree-shaded park setting. Only show cars will be allowed in the park during the show. Registration is 8 a.m. to noon, and awards will be presented around 4 p.m. Music will be provided throughout

the day by Leo Case. There will be 40 competitive classes in this year’s show, plus a “non-competition” category. A new category this year is “original unrestored vehicle 1900-1975,” for “survivor” vehicles boasting all-original parts, paint, etc. It is open to cars, trucks, and motorcycles. First, second and third place trophies will be awarded in each class, plus president’s choice, club participation, best of show 1988 and older, best

of show 1989 and newer, Hair Brown Memorial, and oldest vehicle trophies. Special events include a scale model contest with cars, trucks and motorcycles for those 17 years of age and younger, with dash plaques presented to the first 150 entries. Entry fees are $25 the day of the show. This cost includes a T-shirt commemorating the car show’s “chrome anniversary.” Registrants will also have the option to sign up for email

notifications and to enter the apple fest parade. Entrants are reminded to participate in the cruise night and sock hop 6:30 to 11 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30 at B&B DriveIn, 612 W. Newton St. in Versailles. All profits from the show are returned to the community through worthy charities. For more information, call Bill Ferretti at 573-374-8351 or 573-280-7471.

Lake West Ambulance District

T E F F U B A G E M

In Service For Life.

Breakfast Saturday & Sunday 6-11 a.m.

In an emergency dial 911 Business Office: 573-374-8429

Bacon, Sausage, Ham, Potatoes, Gravy, Biscuits, Pancakes, French Toast, Eggs, Burritos

Friday 4 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Saturday 11 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Catfish, Chicken, Ham, Smoked Pork, Scalloped Potatoes, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn, Green Beans, Baked Beans, Homemade Chips, Homemade Dinner Rolls, Full Salad Bar, Homemade Dessert Bar Featuring Apple Desserts & Soft Serve Ice cream

Apple Festival Buffet

Restaurant

Saturday, Oct. 1 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Open 6 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 days a week

Hwy. 5 & 52 Jct. • Versailles • 573-378-5886

Hwy. 5 South • Versailles • 573-378-5995 37

Apple Fest 2016


County Road SuRpluS

Surplus Items

• Small Kitchen Appliances • Bicycles • Small Tools • Toys • Gift Items • Lawn & Garden Equipment • Outdoor Patio Furniture • Baby Items • Bedding • Household Items & More

12 oz. Hot Chocolate 37¢ • 16 oz. Iced Tea 37¢

During the 37th Apple Festival!

19661 Excelsior Road • One mile east of Excelsior

(Friday & Saturday, Sept. 30.-Oct. 1)

573-378-4201

613 W. Newton, Versailles • 573-378-7031

r e m m m i Z Producean’s

JOYCE BIGGS REALTY JOYCE BIGGS BROKER ASSOCIATE

Open Apple Festival Day!

33409 Ivy Bend Rd. Office: 573-372-6769 Fax: 573-372-2548 Cell: 573-378-7974

HARDY FALL MUMS, Pumpkins, Squash, Gourds, Corn Shocks, Indian Corn, Peppers, Jellies & Jams, Onions, Tomatoes & Cucumbers

Location: 2-1/2 miles north at the 5 & 52 Jct. Right on Hwy. 5 North from Versailles.

joycebiggs@hotmail.com JoyceBiggsRealty.com

Open Daylight to Dusk (Closed Sunday)

13874 Hwy. 5 • Versailles • 573-378-6442

Dozer Work & Dirt Work For all your Excavating Needs!

573-378-2600

Heath Murdock Excavating, LLC

• Rustic Lodge Decor • Homemade Furniture • Country Gifts & Decor

FREE Refreshments on Apple Festival Day

10% Off Storewide

13863 Hwy. 52, Versailles

Inside Sunrise Buildings

Apple Fest 2016

20437 Hwy. T • Versailles

573-378-8410

Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Sunday

38


39

Apple Fest 2016


Aluminum Livestock Trailers in stock!

Versailles, Mo

AliArc

573-378-2300 573 3

Frri i. Moonn. -- 5F o M 8 t oto512 at 8t S8

COME VISIT OUR TRUCK ACCESSORY SHOWROOM! IF WE DON’T HAVE IT IN STOCK, WE CAN ORDER IT. Bumpers, Nerf Bars , Toolboxes, Tonneau Covers, Mud Flaps, etc.

Yourto 1full line of Truck Accessories & Trailer 2 at. 8 shop! We also have a trailer repair service RanchHand one Sstop & ACCESSORY installSHOWROOM! hitches, bumpers & accessories. COMEcenter VISIT OUR TRUCK Mo n8 Fr Sat to 5 i 8 to 12

GR Livestock Trailers

IF WE DON’T HAVE IT IN STOCK, WE CAN ORDER IT. Bumpers, Nerf Bars , Toolboxes, Tonneau Covers, Mud Flaps, etc.

COME TRUCK ACCESSORY SHOWROOM! At Truck Country wedump, carry a full line of flatdeck, At TruckVISIT CountryOUR we carry a full line of flatdeck, cargo, utility, GR

Mo n8 to Fri S 5 Gooseneck at 82-7K, to 1 2

rubber floor,cargo, 3 centerutility, gates, rear swing/slider gate $14,250. dump, equipment, carhauler, & If we6.8’x28 don’t have it in stock, we can order it.outfit your 6.8’x24’ gooseneck 2-7K, rubber floor,2 center gates, gate, $11,850. stock trailers. We canrear alsoswing/slider truck with

equipment, carhauler, &GN,stock trailers. We can outfit your truck with 6.8’x24’ bar top, 2-7K, floor, 2 Covers center gates, butterfly aluminum & steel truck beds andgate, with$10,395. Bumpers • Nerf Bars • Tool Boxes • rubber Tonneau •rear Mud Flaps •the etc. 6.8’x20’ gooseneck, 2-7K, rubber floor,1 center gate, rear swing/slider gate $10,750. accessories of your choice. truck beds and with the accessories ofgate choice. Ataluminum Truck Country&westeel carry a6.8’x16 full linebumper of utility equipment, trailers, andservice aluminum &your steel beds. pull, gray2-5.2K,1 center gate, rear swing/slider sparetruck tire $5995. We stock also have a full trailer repair center.

We also have a full service trailer repair center. Fab Fours

6’x14’ bumper pull, red, 2-3.5K, 1center agte, rear swing/slider gate $5100. Spray in bed liners 6.8’x16’ bumper pull, 3-horse slant w/tack room, 2-3.5K,rear swing/slider gate $6650. 6.8’x14’ bumper pull, 2-horse slant w/tack room, 2-3.5K,rear swing/slider gate $6100. Offering a full-service trailer repair center.

At Truck Country we carry a full line of flatdeck, BUMPERS dump, cargo, utility, equipment, carhauler, & “Your authorized stock trailers. We canlocal also outfit your truck with aluminum & steel truck beds and with the accessories of your choice. We also have a full service trailer repair center.

Sundowner PJ Trailers trailer Dealer”

Spray in bed liners

AliArc

Aluminum Livestock Versailles, Mo 573-378-2300 Trailers in stock!

Versailles, Mo 573-378-2300

RanchHand

GR Livestock Trailers GR

Fab Fours Apple Fest 2016

6.8’x28 Gooseneck 2-7K, rubber floor, 3 center gates, rear swing/slider gate $14,250. 6.8’x24’ gooseneck 2-7K, rubber floor,2 center gates, rear swing/slider gate, $11,850. 6.8’x24’ GN, bar top, 2-7K, rubber floor, 2 center gates, rear butterfly gate, $10,395. 6.8’x20’ gooseneck, 2-7K, rubber floor,1 center gate, rear swing/slider gate $10,750. 6.8’x16 bumper pull, gray2-5.2K,1 center gate, rear swing/slider gate spare tire $5995. 6’x14’ bumper pull, red, 2-3.5K, 1center agte, rear swing/slider gate $5100. 6.8’x16’ bumper pull, 3-horse slant w/tack room, 2-3.5K,rear swing/slider gate $6650. 6.8’x14’ bumper pull, 2-horse slant w/tack room, 2-3.5K,rear swing/slider gate $6100.

“Your local authorized 40PJ trailer Dealer”


Pipestrelle Press, LLC - Morgan County Marketplace, Thursday, September 22, 2016 - Page

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

50 lb. Yellow Onion

Rolled Oats

or Quick Oats

$

22

15

79

50 lb.

ea.

3 335

$ Sale $ Reg.

Deli Specials

Artisan Ham

4 3

$ 65lb. $ 95 Sale

85lb.

Reg.

lb.

lb.

Chipotle Pepper Cheese Reg.

3 3

Mixed Sliced Vegetables Pepperoni

¢ 75 2/ 1 Links

1

$ 89

$

9.6 oz.

Small Pumpkins 99 $1 ea. Med. Pumpkins 99 $2 ea. Large Pumpkins 99 $3

10 or 14 oz.

Local Coffee Pumpkins 20% OFF

ea.

$ 59lb. $ 09lb.

Sale

Turkey Sausage

Gala, Ginger G ol Red, Yellow & M d, ore

Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. • Closed Sunday

Green Onion Cheese

Jimmy Dean

$1099 Bushel or $599 1/2 Bushel

Watch for Signs • 573-378-4395 • We Accept EBT Cards

5 miles East of Versailles off Hwy. C on Kelsay Road

Sale!

Apples

$ 50

& More!

lb.

Mixed Gourds

Jack-be-littles

Reg. Price

2/$1

While Supplies Last • Prices Good: Sept. 21 - Sept. 27, 2016

Integrity

We’re an open book

Families caring for families We have the biggest hearts and are willing to go the extra mile so that our residents feel at home. With multiple locations, we are always here to help. Our resident-centered care philosophy promotes independence and individualized decision making, focusing on mind, body, and spirit of residents and family members. We are community owned, community operated, and community driven.

Stop by for a visit and become part of our family.

We offer:

• Skilled and Intermediate Care • Private and Semi-Private Residences • 24 Hour Professional Nursing Staff • IV Therapy • Specialized Wound Care Program • Pain Management Program • “Homeward Boundâ€? Sub-acute Rehabilitation Program • Individual and Group Activities • Nutritious Meals with Daily Choices • Memory Care Unit

We Keep Your Fire Lit

Good Shepherd Care Center/Kidwell Home 1101 W. Clay Road, Versailles • 573-539-2480

We are o winter ffering contra cts until Se pt. 30.

No contract or storage fees.

Call today for pricing! BBQ Tank Fill • Tank Exchange • Propane Sales Tank Rentals • Service Checks

Laurie Care Center/Laurie Knolls 610 Hwy. O, Laurie • 573-374-8263

When you call, mention this ad for additional savings!

California, MO • 573-796-3019

Nursing Home District

l ROOFING ExceMETAL Made In the USA!

PRE-PURCHASE PROGRAM* We’ll estimate your average fall, winter, and early spring gallons at the price of propane on the date of our contract plus a small storage fee. All discounts will be included & you’ll receive regular route deliveries. Ask us about our flexible payment options! *Minimum fill of 200 gallons. Some restrictions apply.

Shingles blowing off?

Check out the benefits of metal roofing!

www.GascoPropane.com

1

The industry leader in residential metal roofing installation since 1999.

Call today for a free estimate 573-378-7355 19700 Hwy. 5 • Versailles

Call for pricing • 573-392-4275

We install & build: • Metal Roofing • Pole Barns, Sheds, Garages • Repairs or replace • Guttering & Downspouts • Siding & Concrete Flatwork

Offer Ends September 30, 2016

Join the Cargill team as we bring Thanksgiving to families across the U.S. Job Details: • Hourly production wages starting at $10.45/hour ‡ %HQH¿WV LQFOXGLQJ SDLG YDFDWLRQ PHGLFDO GHQWDO YLVLRQ DQG N • 8 paid holidays • Career development opportunities • 1st shift positions available

Visit www.cargill.com/california-mo to apply online! Cargill is committed to helping people and organizations thrive. www.cargill.com Š 2016 Cargill, Incorporated

Equal Opportunity Employee, including Disability/Vet.


Page 2 - Pipestrelle Press, LLC - Morgan County Marketplace, Thursday, September 22, 2016

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, 573372-6444. (MP-06-18-15-tfn) ––––––––––––––––––––––– IN-HOUSE FINANCING. We finance anyone. Good selection of cars, trucks and SUVs at Stauffer Auto, 573-569-2845. (MP-04-28-16-tfn) ––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––

Boats/Docks

02

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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) –––––––––––––––––––––––

south on Warren Road, go 1/2 mile, turn left on Prairie Lane, go 1/2 mile to sale. Antiques, toys, clothes, lots of miscellaneous. Thursday & Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. (MP-09-22-161t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––– YARD SALE Sept. 23 & 24 (Eckhoff), 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1-1/2 miles east of Stover, Hwy 52. Lots of toys & books, clothes, full size Dodge truck bed liner, twin bed, coffee table, other miscellaneous. (MP-09-22-161t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––– MULTIPLE FAMILY GARAGE sale at Martin’s, 1 mile north of

Excelsior, 12747 Market Rd. Thursday & Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. One-year old Crosley glass top stove, coffee table, boys and girls clothes, coats, decor, miscellaneous. (MP-0922-16-1t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––– THURSDAY, 3 P.M. and Friday, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Two mile west of Versailles on Highway T. Baked goods, baby to adult clothes, much more. (MP-0922-16-1t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––– MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE sale, Saturday, Sept. 24, 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Baby, teen-boy & girl, men’s & ladies clothes, lots of dresses, household

––––––––––––––––––––––––

Motorcycles/ATVs 03

573-378-4672

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2008 HARLEY DAVIDSON FXDC Dyna Super Glide Custom, forward controls, windshield, custom seat with backrest, under 8,000 miles, $10,500. 573-569-3701. (MP09-15-16-2t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––

Livestock/Poultry 08 ––––––––––––––––––––––––

BUTCHER HOGS, feeder pigs for sale, Clement Martin, 660458-6644. (MP-09-15-16-2t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––

Pets

09

––––––––––––––––––––––––

DOG GROOMING, done with tender loving care, 573-3780476, www.AbsoluteLoveDogGrooming.com (MP-08-04-169t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––

Garage Sales

14

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501 S. MAPLE, VERSAILLES, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clothing men’s, women’s, boys, girls, lots of other miscellaneous. Colvin Family. (MP-09-22-16-1t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––– COCONUTS GARAGE SALE, Gravois Mills, 573-372-6500. Sept. 23, 24, & 25, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Great deals on everything. Restaurant Equipment- charbroiler, stainless steel table, bun toaster, PortA-Cool fans, refrigerated chef’s prep table, 3-door commercial fridge, dining tables and chairs, bar tables and stools, monster fridge, signage. Home decor, wicker patio furniture, umbrellas, beach chairs, glass garage door, glass windows, storm doors, sliding glass door, ceiling fans, shelves, cabinets, outdoor propane heaters, bamboo flooring. Truck tool box, tractor equipment, Ford truck tires and rims, boat supplies, hot tub, playground equipment, motorcycle, wave runner trainer, power tools. Much, much more! Will make deal on everything. (MP-0922-16-1t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––– YARD SALE, Friday & Saturday, 418 E. McNair St., Versailles. 2002 Ford Windstar, push mower, sewing machines, trunk with old quilts, Louis Lamour books, other books, clothing, lots miscellaneous. (MP-09-22-16-1t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––– 101 WILLIAMS DR., Versailles. Huge 2-family sale, dolls, jewelry, glassware, anniversary clocks, lawn furniture, much more. Thursday, Friday, & Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (MP-09-22-16-1t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––– VERSAILLES, 2 miles west on Hwy 52 to T Hwy, then 11/2 miles on left. Toys, boys and girls clothes, housewares. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. (MP09-22-16-1t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––– HUGE GARAGE SALE, 18420 Prairie Ln. Go 3 miles east of Stover on Highway 52, turn

13920 Market Rd., Versailles, MO 65084 We accept Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, EBT

Open 8:30 to 5:00 Mon.-Sat., Closed Sun. Ad good through Sept. 27, 2016

Red Dot Specials

Waverly, Missouri Apples Med. Grade A White Eggs #2 Gala, Jonathan, Red and Yellow Delicious 15 Dozen Case $9.99 1 bushel $12.95 each Pie Cherries With Sugar 4 or more $11.95 each 30# $39.99 Smaller Sizes Available IQF Pie Cherries 10# $19.90 - 30# $52.95 Call to Check Availability on Tray Pack Apples IQF Gooseberries Jonagold Apples 10# $27.90 - 30# $69.95 1 bushel 14.95 each IQF Blueberries 4 or more $13.95 each 10# $24.90 - 30# $59.95 Frozen Green Peas Assorted Hardy Fall Mums 20 lb. Box - $24.95 $8.95 ea - 3 for $25.00 All Natural 100% 10 lb. Red Potatoes Angus Ground Beef 10 lb. Russet Potatoes ‡ 1R $QWLELRWLFV $2.99 ea - 5 or more $2.79 ea Premium Ice Cream ‡ 1R $GGHG *URZWK +RUPRQHV 3 Gallon Tub - Various OHDQ IDW Case of 18-1 lb. pkgs $71.82 Flavors Available $24.95

FOR SALE: 7 BR 3 BA Home on 110 ACRES

items, Tupperware, turkey fryer, fabric, books, large 220 AC unit, camo hunting clothes, couch & recliner & love seat, entertainment center, bedding. 5 miles north of Versailles, 10994 Hwy. 5, 660-216-4679. (MP-09-22-16-1t) ––––––––––––––––––––––– YARD SALE AT HOOVER’S Bulk Food, 9376 Hwy. 52, 2 miles west of Versailles. Thursday, 3 p.m. to ?, Friday, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lots of children’s clothes, girl’s size 0-6 month, boy’s 0-4t, jeans size 14 up to small men’s. (MP-09-22-161t) –––––––––––––––––––––––

Unique Finds

Mattresses and Box Springs - Brand New Stock Outdoor Sale Saturday, Oct. 1 • 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

White Softneck Garlic Bulbs Now In Stock: • California Starting at $3.75 lb. Your #1 Gardenin g Source!

• Music, German Red, German Xtra Hardy & Russian Red Hardneck Garlic Bulbs Starting at $14.75 lb. • Elephant Garlic Bulbs Starting at $9.95 lb. • Fall Red, White & Yellow Onion Sets Starting at $1.20 lb.

• Bareroot Honeoye & Seascape Strawberry plants are still available.

Morgan County Seeds LLC 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

2016 Equals 39 Years of

Sept. 29-30 • Oct. 1-2 Buy • Sell • Trade • Look NO FOOD, DRINKS OR CONCESSION BOOTHS WITHOUT PRIOR APPROVAL Bring Your Small Animals, Crafts & Collectibles or Flea Market Stuff

3677 Big Buffalo Rd. Stover, MO 65078 Only 4 Miles from town! 4,000 sq. ft, seven bedroom, 2.5 bath home and 110 acres m/l. Farm features a 40’ x 60’ insulated shop, approximately 60 acres tillable, 40 ac pasture, 10 ac woods and 3 ponds. Completely fenced & currently all being grazed. It has level to gently rolling terrain and county maintained gravel road frontage for access to all areas. No restrictions, codes or zoning! $450,000

$5 per vehicle per day to buy or look.

ÂŽ 52 East, Stover, MO Find YourHwy.Freedom

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

s k c i h C g n Hatchi ! d n u o R r Yea Cornish Cross Broilers

GROUND RULES:

GATE HOURS:

NOT responsible for losses. NO Horses, Cattle or Swine All animals/reptiles must be properly contained. “Quiet� Time on grounds from 10:30 p.m. until Dawn. Inappropriate behavior will NOT be tolerated. Grounds Security for Parking and Assistance.

Thursday: 6:00 A.M. to 10 P.M. Friday: 6:00 A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturday: 6:00 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday: 7:00 A.M. to 4 P.M. Refreshments Available on Grounds

573-377-4027 205 W. 4th St., Stover Dianne Conner, Broker/Associate dianneconner@Live.com Conner Realty LLC www.StoverMoRealEstate.com 573-377-4027

Vending: $10 per day per spot. Camping/holding spot additional night. Per Night $5 Perper Vehicle

Jacob’s Cave Meadowlands is located between Versailles and Gravois Mills on State Road TT off Highway 5 For information call Jacob’s Cave: 573-378-4374 E-Mail: jacobscave@earthlink.net • Website: www.jacobscave.com

Laurie Marine & Sporting Goods Why spend $1,800 for a carbon bow when you can buy one with a Martin Stratos carbon riser for $477?

Come see us for all your outdoor sporting equipment! Archery Supplies • Shooting Range Trap & Skeet Range • Skeet Supplies Guns & Ammo • Hard-to-find Ammo

THE VERSATILE CARBON BOW THAT LASTS A LIFETIME Remarkable MaxAdapt cam system that is progressive at lower draw weights Revolutionary NoPress Adjuster Limb Weight System allows pressfree maintenance and maximizes draw weight adjustability Natural thermal insulation for cold weather hunts All-new featherweight carbon riser is ideal for long hauls through the woods

Phone: 573-377-2519 • Cell: 573-378-0283

31590 Hwy 5 • Gravois Mills • 573-374-6027 Jim, Roger & Richard Elliott

Early Order Discounts for 2017 Seeds

Boneless Pit Ham $1.25 lb. Salted Light Butter 16 oz. $1.99

Koko Bits 3 lb. Hardwood Smoked Bacon Chocolate Chips 99¢ lb. $6.99 Crispy We will be Snack Crackers CLOSED on 15.1 oz. $1.25 Thurs. Sept. 29

37949 Hwy. E • 660-337-0102

(Just East of Bethel Mennonite Church on Hwy E)

Through Sept. Burrus Products: 12% Merschman Products: 9% Byron Seeds Products 8%

EL-PAR SEEDS Growers & Processors of Missouri Certified Seed

Custom seed cleaning & treating

Give us a call to compare prices before you buy.

For Tax Planning, Pay in 2016 or 2017

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

leader-statesman.com and morgancountypress.com


Pipestrelle Press, LLC - Morgan County Marketplace, Thursday, September 22, 2016 - Page

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

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–––––––––––––––––––––––– All real estate advertised here in is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference or limitation or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. –––––––––––––––––––––––– BENTON’S SELF STORAGE, climate controlled, new facility open, west Highway 52, RV/ boat/business/personal sizes, call Greg, 573-434-2144. (MP06-19-14-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– STORAGE. Versailles Storage Centre. Lots of sizes with electric, including contractor units. Across from Casey's, Hwy. 52 in Versailles. Wayne and Jacquie Brewer, call 573-378-8757 or 573-378-6757. (MP-12-17-09tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– STORAGE! Benton’s Self Storage. Business or household. Newer/clean facility. Variety of sizes. Call Greg, West Highway 52, Versailles, 573-434-2144. (MP-02-07-13-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– 1 & 2 BEDROOM apartments now available, Stover Estates. HUD vouchers accepted, rent based on income, 573-3772222. (MP-05-09-13-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– ONE BEDROOM apartments accepting applications, Versailles Estates. HUD vouchers accepted, rent based on income, 573-378-7060. (MP-05-09-13tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– 2 & 3 BEDROOM apartments accepting applications, Missouri Avenue Apartments. HUD vouchers accepted, rent based on income, 573-378-4820. (MP05-09-13-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– BLUE DOOR STORAGE, reasonable prices, 10x20, 6x10, call 573-789-3587. (MP-09-0513-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– TWO-BEDROOM MOBILE in country park, Versailles, 573378-6311. (MP-09-01-16-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath in country on two acres. 573-3772100 or 573-378-0739. (MP-0915-16-2t) –––––––––––––––––––––––– LARGE 2 & 3 BEDROOM apartments in Versailles. Washer/ dryer hook-ups, central heat & air. Water & trash included. $550 and $625 mo. plus deposit. 573286-3791. (MP-09-15-16-2t) –––––––––––––––––––––––– VERSAILLES, two bedroom house, $450 rent, $450 deposit, available Nov. 1. 573-378-4919. (MP-09-22-16-1t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––––

–––––––––––––––––––––––– FOR SALE: 3 BEDROOM house, newer AC/furnace, nice neighborhood, new metal roof, 401 S. Fisher, Versailles, $59,000. For appointment, call 573-789-5252. (MP-09-15-162t) ––––––––––––––––––––––––

For Rent

10 Real Estate

1 WINDSOR LIVESTOCK AUCTION

660-647-5444

12

VERSAILLES, nice 2 bedroom house, central air/heat, gas fireplace, appliances, storage shed and garage, good location, $49,500, 573-378-4773. (MP-09-15-16-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––––– NINE ACRE COUNTRY farm, Stover, 660-537-6704. (MP-0915-16-2t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––––

Steers Medium & Large Frame #1 300-400 lbs........ $148-$171 400-500 lbs........ $145-$170 500-600 lbs........ $138-$159 600-700 lbs. .......$130-$155 700-800 lbs........ $120-$140 800-900 lbs........ $115-$135 Small Frame or Fleshy Steers & Bulls 400-700 lbs. ....... $105-$138 Heifers Medium & Large Frame #1 300-400 lbs........ $140-$158 400-500 lbs....... $120-$150 500-600 lbs....... $120-$141 600-700 lbs. ...... $110-$139 700-800 lbs....... $108-$131 Small Frame or Fleshy Heifers 400-700 lbs. ....... $100-$118

Weigh Cows Bulk...........$60-$67 High Dressing.........................$73 Low Dressing .............. $55-Back Bulls Bulk........................$86-$96 www.windsorlivestockauction.com

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

OPEN HOUSE This Thursday, Sept. 22 4:30-6:30 p.m.

Real Estate Auction & Personal Property SATURDAY, OCT. 8 • 10 A.M. 205 WESTVIEW DRIVE• Versailles, MO

Directions: Versailles stop light at 5 & 52 Junction, Take Hwy 52 west 1 block. Turn right. Home is on the left past West-Vue Market

Beef Cattle OppOrtunity Sale!

MidweSt Beef allianCe fall Sale

Mid Mo Livestock Center - Marshall Jct.

Saturday, Oct. 15 • 12:30 p.m. 40 Gelbvieh and Balancer Bulls, 12-24 months old 50 Gelbvieh, Balancer and Angus females, many with calves by side All Cattle are either Angus, Gelbvieh and Balancer Genetics or Bred that way.

For sale catalog, contact Ron Rogers 660-375-7266, Richard Lincoln 660-895-5008 or Larry Robuck 660-295-4205.

OLEAN LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC.

3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOUSE IN TOWN

Close to everything! School, Gates Corporation, Grocery Stores, Restaurants, City Park - All within walking distance. If you have children in school or teach at Morgan County R-II, here is a home for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on main level with full unfinished basement. Main level has large living room, dining room, sunroom, lots of storage and 2-car attached garage. The lower level is unfinished with bathroom and utility area and tons of storage. Home has newer Ruud furnace/ AC. Located on a nice street in town with fenced backyard. This home has been well cared for. With a little updating, this will make a great home to enjoy! There is approx. $1,500 sq. ft. finished with a full unfinished basement and a 22’ x 28’ garage. The lot size is 104’ x 120’. There is also privacy from the school playground. For preview & more information call Tony at 573-378-8803. Terms: Opening bid is only $65,000. Any bid of or above that amount and the home will be sold to the highest bidder. Winning bidder will be required to pay $3,000 earnest money day of sale. Balance due at closing on or before November 11, 2016. Seller will provide owner’s policy and buyer will be responsible for any lender’s title policy. Taxes will be prorated at closing. Closing fees to be divided between buyer and seller.

Seller: Betty Denier

Tony Stephens Auctioneer & Real Estate (573) 378-8803

GUN & EQUIPMENT AUCTION

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

We will offer the following guns, equipment & construction materials at public auction located: From the Junction of 5 Hwy, HH and Harrison Road (north of Versailles), take Harrison Road west 1 mile to the sale site on the left (south). Watch for sale signs.

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

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

13394 Harrison Road, Versailles, MO

Saturday, Sept. 24, 2016 @ 10 a.m.

SPECIAL SPECIAL FEEDER SALE COWCATTLE SALE

1st FRIDAY EACH MONTH FOLLOWING THE REGULAR FEEDER SALE WE HAVE 5SPECIAL PACKERFEEDER BUYERSCATTLE PRESENT EVERY WEEK SALE IF YOU HAVE ANY CATTLE TO SELL BE SURE TO CALL THE 2nd FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH NUMBERS BELOW. CATTLE ARE RECEIVED ON THURSDAY WE HAVE 5 PACKER PRESENT EVERY WEEK BEFORE EACHBUYERS REGULAR FRIDAY SALE 38 FEED/WATER FOR ARRIVALS IFWE YOUHAVE HAVE ANY CATTLE TO SELL BEPENS SURE TO CALLEARLY THE NUMBERS BELOW For Information Regarding Trucking BEFORE Arrangements & Consignments CATTLE ARE RECEIVED ON THE THURSDAY EACH REGULAR FRIDAY SALE Call Sale Barn PENS @ 573-392-4138 WE HAVE 38 FEED/WATER FOR EARLY ARRIVALS Mark Atkinson@573-280-7920 Steve Dubbert@573-338-2060 For Information Regarding Trucking Arrangements & Consignments Chris Bledsoe@573-280-0206 Harold Houston@573-280-5505 Cody Bledsoe@573-286-2979 Houston@573-280-7282 Call Sale Barn @Ronnie 573-392-4138 2ND FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH

LOCATION • LOCATION • LOCATION

P.O. Box 14 • Eldon, MO 65026 US Hwy 54 • North mi. onMissouri State Rt. FF P.O. BOX 14 • 1/2 Eldon, Office (573) 392-4138 • Fax (573) 392-0224 SALE54 EVERY FRIDAY 12on NOON US Highway - North 1/2 mile State Rt. FF

Don Bledsoe@573-280-0749

Todd Lawson@573-280-4583

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

SPECIAL FEEDER SALE

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

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015 STARTING @ 12:00 NOON EARLY CONSIGNMENTS

REGULAR SALE

150-Mixed Strs & Hfrs; 500 to 650 lbs; Vaccinated 40-Black Strs & Hfrs; WEaned 30 Days; Vaccinated 45-Holstein Strs; 800 lbs. 60-Black Strs & Hfrs; 450 to 550 lbs; Weaned & Vaccinated 20-Mixed Strs; 700 to 750 lbs. Expecting 1000 Head OTHER CONSIGNMENTS PENDING

FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 2016 STARTING @ 12:00 NOON CALL FOR INFORMATION ON ADDITIONAL CONSIGNMENTS

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Market Report

Windsor Livestock Market Report Sept. 14, 2016: 616 receipts, 15% cows. Compared to last week, strs & hfrs sold mostly steady. We encourage everyone to process and wean your calves. Weigh Cows 2-5 lower.

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GUNS (RIFLES & SHOTGUNS)

1-Ruger M77 Mark II, laminated with heavy barrel and scope 2-Savage Axis 22-250 bolt action 3-Ruger Bolt action .270 (NIB) 4-Remington 870 12ga pump 5-Remington 700 bolt aciton .308 w/scope 6-Remington 700 bolt action .243 with scope 7-Remington 597 semi auto .22LR with scope 8-Belgium Browning A-5 12 ga semi auto, engraved receiver, round knob 9-Belgium Browning A-5 12 ga semi auto (rough) S#30323 10-Custom Mauser bolt action 6mm with Bushnell scope 11-Weatherby Vanguard .243 with scope, custom stock 12-Ruger 10-22 .22LR auto 13-Ruger 10-22 .22LR auto (NIB) 14-Winchester 120 Ranger 12ga pump with winchokes (NIB) 15-Winchester SXP waterfowl camo 12ga w/screwin chokes (NIB) 16-Savage bolt action l17WSM (NIB) 17-Winchester model 94 30-30 lever action 18-Tikka T-3 .260 stainless w/scope rings 19-Savage 64 .22LR auto, camo 20-Mossberg 100ATR .308 w/Barska scope 21-Browning A-Bolt III .300 Winmag Hunter model (NIB) 22-Browning A-Bolt III .243 Hunter (NIB) 23-Browning A-Bolt III .243 Hunter (NIB) 24-Browning A-Bolt III .270 Hunter (NIB) 25-Browning A-Bolt III .308 Hunter (NIB) 26-Mossberg mod 500 12ga w/screw in chokes 27-Savage model 760 Gamemaster .300 Rem pump 28-Howa 1500 bolt action .300 Winmag, Game King w/scope (NIB) 29-Remington 870 Wingmaster 16ga pump w/2 barrels 30-Savage 170 30-30 pump / scope 31-Savage 93 bolt action .22 w/scope (NIB) 32-Winchester mod 77 .22 auto 33-Marlin mod 60W .22 auto 34-Ithaca mod M4G .22 single shot lever action 35-Western Field Browning model 20 16ga pump 36-Winchester model M59 12ga auto, engraved receiver 37-Remington 7400 30-06 auto w/scope 38-Remington 760 30-06 pump 39-Savage Axis .223 with scope 40-Winchester SXP Black Shadow 12 ga (NIB) 41-Savage Axis XP 22-250 bolt action with scope (NIB) 42-Savage model 64F bolt action .22LR, camo with scope (NIB) 43-Marlin lever action .22 44-Mauser M4 lever action (good wood) 45-Thompson Center Venture bolt action .308 Winchester, camo (NIB) 46-Mossberg Trophy Hunter Hunter bolt action .243 NIB) 47-Ruger M7 Bolt action .243 Winchester (NIB) 48-Browning A-Bolt .270 Win (NIB) 49-Browning A-Bolt III .270 Win (NIB) 50-Browning A-Bolt II .243 Win, Stainless barrel (NIB) 51-Savage Arms M-110 7mm with scope (NIB) 52-Ruger 10-22 .22LR 53-Savage Axis XP bolt action .223 Remington with scope 54-Benelli Super Nova 12ga camo pump, 2 3/4-3-3 1/2� (NIB) 55-Browning X-Bolt III .243 (NIB) 56-Browning A-Bolt II .270 Win (NIB) 57-Ruger 10-22 50 year anniversary 58-Winchester M-70 featherweight (NIB) 59-Browning X-Bolt .270 Win, Maple wood extra nice (NIB) 60-Savage M-110 bolt action .270 Win (NIB) 61-Browning A-Bolt II Hunt Wood .243 Win bolt action (NIB) 62-Browning A-Bolt II Hunt Wood .308 Win (NIB) 63-Browning A-Bolt III Hunt .300 Winmag (NIB) 64-Mossberg Patriot Rifle .270 Win (NIB) 65-Winchester SXP camo 12ga pump, screw-in chokes 2 3/4-3- 3 1/2�

66-Silver Eagle Altobelli 12ga auto with screw-in chokes 67-Browning A-Bolt III Hunt .270 Win (NIB) 68-Savage Axis bolt action .270 Win w/Bushnell scope 69-Stevens 110E Series K bolt action 30-06 w/scope 70-Stevens 311 20ga side x side, 3�, 2 triggers 71-Ruger American bolt action .243 Win with scope (NEW) 72-Remington 700 bolt action 22-250 w/Bushnell scope & sling 73-Tikka T-3 bolt action 30-06 Springfiled with scope 74-Marlin XL7 bolt action 25-06 w/scope 75-Savage 110 bolt action 30-06 w/scope 76-Winchester model 70 Westerner .300 Winmag 77-Browning A-Bolt 7mm-08 Rem only bolt action with scope

TRACTOR & MACHINERY

New Holland TN75S dielsel with New Holland 33LA loader, MFWD, 1952 hours, 2 sets rear remotes, Super Steer Axle, 16x16 power-shuttle, S#001328900 Bush Hog 7’ 3pt H.D. blade • John Deere 503 5’ brush hog John Deere category 2 quick attach • 8’x17’ hay wagon 1989 John Deere 9500 4x4 combine (4500 engine hours, 3500 separator hours) Westfield MK-80-61 auger

TRAILER, MOWER & PROPANE TANK

2002 Justin C 7’ x 14’ cargo trailer, tandem 3,500lbs axles John Deere Z520A 60� zero turn mower 25Hp 500 gallon propane tank

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT & TOOLS

3-DeWalt 200psi 4.5gal electric dolly style air compressors JLG 25MRT 26’ gas scissor lift Power Stroke 5000 watt generator Miller Trail Blazer 251T welder/generator (needs engine work) Spectra self-leveling laser Ryobi sander • DeWalt reciprocating saw 6-18V Makita 1/4� 3-spd impact drivers 8-20V Dewalt 1/4� 3-spd impact drivers Hilti concrete nailer • 4-18V Makita 2-spd drills 3-20V Dewalt 3-spd drills 27-Boxes Hitachi 3 1/4� coil nails (galvanized) 2-Boxes 5� pole barn nails 30-Boxes assorted screws/nails Lot step ladders (4’, 6’, 8’, 10’ & 12’) 28’ aluminum ext. ladder • 22’ aluminum ext. ladder

ROLLED FORM G-RIB METAL

Extremely large lot of new rolled metal sheeting. 100’s of sheets for 10’ lengths up to 24’ lengths in just about any color you could want. Also lots of metal trim including ridge cap, corners, drip edge & J trim. Contact auctioneer or visit www. auctionarrows.com for complete listing.

HAY

20-Big round bales brome silage hay 5’x5’ 50-Big square bales grass/clover mix 2’x3’x8’ 16- Big round bales 4’x5’ twine wrapped fescue 84-Small square bales grass, 2nd cutting (clean) 105-Small square bales grass/clover mix 105-Small square bales brome (horse quality)

NEW TRUSSES

Quantity Span 8 16 11 11 14 16 14 9 27 13 2 4

40’ 40’ 30’ 30’ 42’ 48’ 24’ 10’ 25’ 40’ 40’ 40’

Type

COM SCISSOR COM COM COM COM COM MONO LOFT LOFT 3-PLY GIRDER 2-PLY GIRDER

Spacing

5’ 4’ 4’ 4’ 4’ 4’ 4’ 4’ 2’ 2’ FOR 12’ DORMER FOR 2-8’ DORMER

Pitch

4P 4P OVER 1.5P 4P 4P 4P 4P 4P 4P 6P 2’6� HEEL 6P 2’ HEEL 6P 2’6� HEEL 6P 2’6� HEEL

Load AG AG RES AG AG RES RES RES RES RES RES RES

NEW LUMBER Quantity 154 93 124 40 14

Type 2�x6� 2�x6� 2�x6� 2�6� 2�x6�

Length 10’ 12’ 10’ 16’ 18’

OH

0 10-1/2� 10-1/2� 10-1/2� 0 0 10-1/2� 0 0 0 0 0

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: I can’t remember a sale with this many NEW guns... and they are nice! The tractor would be great in any poultry operation also. Don’t miss this sale! SALE ORDER: We will start with tools and move to equipment, then hay, building supplies, and finish with the guns.

BE SURE TO VISIT Several other lengths & sizes including 2x4’s available. Lumber will be sold in prebundled lots.

FOR MORE PHOTOS

Owners: Lawrence Ray & Annette Martin

Several other lengths & sizes including 2 x 4

Auctioneer: Dick Hutchison Auction & Real Estate L.L.C.

(573) 378-8822 Cell • (660) 347-5656 Office dickhutchisonauction@me.com Toby Brown (660) 473-6008 Sam Trelow (660) 287-1390

As always, No buyer’s premium or fees... What you bid is what you pay!

Not responsible for accidents. Statements made day of sale take precedent over all printed material. The auctioneer and owner deem all above information to be reliable but make no guarantees either stated or implied.


Page 4 - Pipestrelle Press, LLC - Morgan County Marketplace, Thursday, September 22, 2016

Morgan County

Marketplace leader-statesman.com • morgancountypress.com

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15 Help Wanted

SPEED QUEEN WASHER for sale, no lid lock, built to last 25 years, call Ervin, 573-3784447. (MP-09-15-16-3t*) –––––––––––––––––––––– 9-CU. FT. DEEP FREEZE, works very well, $125. 573789-0112. (MP-09-22-16-1t*) –––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––

Misc. For Sale

16

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NOW IN STOCK treated landscape timbers and railroad ties. Carpenter-Guenther Lumber Company, 201 N. Monroe, Versailles, 573-3784433. (MP-03-17-16-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––– $10 DOZEN Fancy salt & pepper shakers, Versailles brick, Western books. 1,000 collectables, glassware and figurines to choose from, vintage Golden Books, records, 8-track tapes, Latham Collectibles. (MP-09-15-162t) –––––––––––––––––––––– LARGE WOOD BUTTER churn and mould, $75; compost tumbler like new, $100; large cast iron bell, $80; antique high chair and stroller, $50 each; 5-gallon white oil paint, $75; pool table with accessories, $125; Serta mattress and box spring, king, $75. 573-789-5252. (MP-09-15-16-2t) –––––––––––––––––––––– SELLING OUT MY collection of accordions. Over 100, parts, tools, instructions. Call for details. 573-377-4880. (MP-09-22-16-3t) –––––––––––––––––––––– HASSELBLAD CAMERA with lens and film back, $500. 573-377-4880. (MP09-22-16-2t) –––––––––––––––––––––– COLEMAN POP-UP CAMPER for sale, good condition, no leaks, $2,000. Futon/ daybed, queen size, sets up into couch, $50. 573-3787243. (MP-09-22-16-2t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––

MID-MO TURKEY SERVICE hiring experienced laborers for artificial insemination crews, paid vacations, 573374-7080, leave message, will set up appointment. (MP02-18-16-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––– DRIVERS: AMAZING PAY package. Bonuses and great home time. Full/part-time, lots of miles, free life insurance, plus new equipment, CDL-A. 855-765-3331. (MP-09-0816-4t*) –––––––––––––––––––––– DRIVERS -OTR, MILES. Paid loaded/empty on practical. New Volvos. Benefits. CDL-A, 1-yr. experience. www.climateexpress.com or 636-584-6073. (MP-09-0816-3t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––

Martin Gund Equipment & Building Material Auction Versailles Area....................................Saturday, Sept. 24 • 10 a.m. Carl A. Guenther Household Pickup & Real Estate Auction, Home on 160 Acres, Versailles Area ............... Saturday, Oct. 8 • 10 a.m. Vernon Zimmerman Home and Commercial Bldg. on 4 Acres (Former Tool Barn on C Hwy.) Barnett Area.......Sat., Oct. 15 • 10 a.m. Former Eldenborg Farm Auction 2 Home 158 Acres on 135 South of Florence .......................................... Saturday, Oct. 22 • 10 a.m. 550 Acres on Gasconade River in Pulaski Cty....................... Nov. 5 Go to auctionarrows.com to view sale bills.

Cup Cup Tree Tree OSS OSS 135 & 135-3 • Gravois Mills • 573-207-8271

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.

WE NOW ACCEPT EBT

Located between Versailles & High Point on Hwy. C

Prices Good Through Sept. 27, While Supplies Last

Shredded

Pit Hams

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Check for in-store pricing!

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

TRY US FOR ALL YOUR Beer, Bait & Booze

Services Offered 19

HELP WANTED

Though we sell all types of items including farm sales, machinery, household and antiques, we specialize in selling real estate at auction.

Upcoming Sales

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RELIABLE HANDYMAN. “No job too small.� Decks, tile, painting, trim, etc. Remodeling or new construction. Please contact T.J. Rowe, 573-372-5484 or 573-2865819. Insured/references. (MP-09-15-11-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––– SLOAN LITTER SPREADING, poultry litter available, custom spreading, 10 years experience, Call Dennis, 660337-6345, cell 573-378-8369, 14435 Akinsville Dr., Fortuna. (MP-08-21-14-tfn) –––––––––––––––––––––– A & L HORSESHOEING, call for appointment. 660-3376612. (MP-08-04-16-8t*) ––––––––––––––––––––––

• 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!

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

18

Wednesday Special Sale

Minnows Only $1.40/Doz.

While Supplies Last

Cheese Blend $1.49 lb.

Traeger Grills 10% OFF In-Stock

Models Salted

Light Butter

$1.99 lb.

$1.25 lb. Hardwood Smoked Bacon 3 lb. case $6.99 ea.

Marshmallows

Cocktail

Koko Bits

Jalapeno

Smoked

20 oz. $1.25

Mustard 9.5 oz. 50¢ ea.

Mini Chocolate Chips

99¢ lb.

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

Cranberry

59 oz. $1.25.

Beef Links 48 oz. $2.99

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

ELDON s ’ a t s E ADVANCED Career Center CUSTOM CANVAS & UPHOLSTERY HI-PERFORMANCE INTERIORS • CUSTOM-MADE BOAT COVERS

Adult Evening Classes

Most classes meet one night per week for 4 or 6 weeks.

Buy & Sell Online: 10/4/16 Immediate Job Opening 6-8 p.m. 4 sessions / Cost $39 Missouri Press Service Must be able to:

802 Locust • Work withMO wood Columbia, 65201 • Remove boat cushions PHONE - 573-449-4167 • Reinstall boat cushions FAX 573-874-5894 • Run staple gun & glue sprayer • Perform some small maintenance

Starting pay $8.50-$9.25, based on experience

Versailles Leader-Statesman www.AdvancedCanvas.net • advcanvas@yahoo.com Ad Code: HentgesSeptember Ad Size: 1x1.5

141 Sherman Ridge Rd. , Laurie, MO 65037 • 573-374-1796

Production/Design Specialist Needed Pipistrelle Press, publisher of the

Versailles Leader-Statesman and Morgan County Press (Stover)

These ads are to run the week of September 18, 2016

Household

DICK HUTCHISON AUCTION & REAL ESTATE

Pipistrelle Press LLC, publisher of the Versailles Leader-Statesman and Morgan County Press, weekly community newspapers covering all of Morgan County, Mo., has an employment opening for a creative design and production specialist. The creative design/production position requires knowledge of page layout and design for print and online products; experience navigating web pages and uploading images and data for pre-press and online access; ability to design attractive layout options for covers, special sections and promotions. Applicant must work regularly and well with editorial and advertising sales staff to produce a 4-6 page common advertising section and approximately 20 newspaper pages per week, along with special supplements, as necessary. The position requires use of online graphic design libraries and familiarity with basic layout methods. In addition, he or she will be responsible for the digital archiving of work product for storage and later reference. The successful applicant will also be required to bundle, label, and distribute two newspapers to vendors, machines, and post offices each week. He or she will assume certain other light maintenance duties. This position offers a chance to work in a fun, yet challenging, environment, contributing to a legacy product with more than a century serving the people of Morgan County with quality journalism and advertising value. • Starting salary based on experience. • Paid vacation and sick days. • Weekly pay periods.

Apply for this position by sending resume and references to: Production Specialist c/o Publisher Bryan E. Jones PO Box 348, Versailles, MO 65084 or via email: bjones@leader-statesman.com

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Pipistrelle Press, LLC. - Morgan County Marketplace, Thursday, September 22, 2016, Page 5

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Versailles Leader-Statesman Morgan County Press

PO Box 348, Versailles, MO 65084 573-378-5441 -Fax 573-378-4292 leader-statesman.com • morgancountypress.com

Prosecuting Attorney’s Report

Charges filed Dustin G. Dunklee, Morgan County Prosecuting Attorney, announced Sunday, Sept. 18 the following individuals were charged with crimes during the past month by the Morgan County Prosecutor’s Office: 1. Victor Bustamante, charged with the Class D felony of driving while revoked. 2. Valentino C. Barajas, charged with the Class C felony of forgery. 3. Robert L. Jennings, charged with the Class D felony of driving while intoxicated. 4. Gary J.C. Mormann, charged with the Class B felony of driving while intoxicated as a chronic offender. 5. Jonathan W. Koepp, charged with the Class C felony of burglary second degree. 6. Terrell L. Bailey, charged with the Class C felony of possession of a controlled substance. 7. Darrell B. Lowe, charged with the Class C felony of possession of a controlled substance. 8. Robert L. McWilliams, charged with the Class C felony of possession of a controlled substance. 9. Scott N. Korn, charged with the Class C felony of driving while intoxicated and three counts of the Class A misdemeanor of endangering the welfare of a child. 10. Jerry B. Whisler, Jr., charged with the Class B felony of distribution of a controlled substance, the Class C felony of possession of a controlled substance, the

Class C felony of endangering the welfare of a child and the Class D felony of unlawful use of a weapon. 11. Kaylen R. Haase, charged with the Class B felony of distribution of a controlled substance and the Class C felony of endangering the welfare of a child. 12. Michael L. Wacker, charged with the Class C felony of tampering with a motor vehicle. 13. Tyler A. Rumple, charged with the Class C felony of assault second degree. 14. Ashley M. Sherrell, charged with the Class A felony of distribution of a controlled substance near government-assisted housing. 15. Rodney P. Smith, charged with the Class D felony of driving while intoxicated as a persistent offender. 16. Joshua W. Snapp, charged with the Class C felony of possession of a controlled substance. 17. Bartholomew J. Grandchamp, charged with the Class C felony of endangering the welfare of a child, the Class C felony of domestic assault second degree, and the Class D felony of resisting arrest. 18. Katy J. Stengel, charged with the Class C felony of possession of a controlled substance. 19. Shayne S. Roberts, charged with the Class D felony of sex offender residing within 1,000 feet of a daycare. 20. Tony N. James, charged with the Class C felony of possession of a controlled substance. 21. Derek Dwayne Nowell,

by Becky Holloway Continuing to look for ways to recruit new employees, encourage continued education, and reward employees for community outreach, the MidMo Ambulance District Board of Directors adjusted the pay scale at its meeting Wednesday, Sept. 14. Administrator Lee Kempf proposed reducing the number of levels of pay based on knowledge, skills and seniority from four to three for emergency medical technicians and paramedics. The board agreed, combining the first two levels on each of the old scales into one. With more training, EMTs can move up the scale, earning a base pay of $10.50 per hour in the first level, to $11.50 per hour at level two, and $13 an hour at the third level. The change included a 50-cent per hour raise for all EMTs except those hired since May 1. Paramedics were given a $2per-hour increase in the base pay, set at $15.50 per hour at the first level, $16.50 at level two, and $17.50 at the third level. New employees can enter at the second level if they have already worked full time for four years with another emergency services agency. District employees can advance to the third level with five years of full-time experience with MidMo.

The highest level also requires both EMTs and paramedics to obtain more training and to mentor fellow employees, and it also requires them to design and implement a community outreach program or an indepth health-care related study at least once every two years. Annual performance evaluations will be made of employees at all levels, and secondand third-level employees will undergo evaluation by peers and management. Employees can be demoted by one base level based on poor evaluations and performance. Kempf said recruitment of potential employees declined recently because the district’s pay scale was not competitive with those in surrounding ambulance services. He said the adjustments will not affect the district’s budget noticeably because it is already paying out as much in overtime. Once fully staffed it will be negligible. The changes will be effective with the new fiscal year which begins Oct. 1. Also concerning employee benefits, the board increased the number of hours an employee can accumulate earned time off and vacation hours from 300 to 380 hours. The change does not increase anyone’s time off, but prevents those who have been with the district for many years from losing considerable time accumulated. The mileage reimbursement

charged with the unclassified felony of statutory sodomy first degree. 22. Tony Arthur Martinez, charged with the Class C felony of domestic assault second degree. 23. Dewayne Otto Werdehausen, charged with the Class C felony of statutory rape second degree, the Class C felony of statutory rape second degree, and the Class C felony of statutory sodomy second degree. 24. Christian J. D. Rowden, charged with the Class C felony of burglary second degree, the Class C felony of tampering with a motor vehicle, and the Class C felony of receiving stolen property. 25. Tanya G. Rains, charged with the Class C felony of assault second degree. There were also 75 misdemeanor and/or infraction cases filed during the past month in Morgan County. The Prosecutor’s Office reminds everyone these charges are merely an accusation and these individuals remain innocent until proven guilty. Offenders sentenced Dunklee also announced that in Morgan County Circuit Court action Monday, Sept. 12 and Thursday, Sept. 15, the following offenders were sentenced to terms of imprisonment in the Department of Corrections: 1. Jamie Litton, sentenced to life in the Missouri Department of Corrections (DOC) for the Class A felony of murder in the second degree.

2. William B. Vandever, sentenced to five years in the DOC for the Class B felony of driving while intoxicated, and a concurrent four-year sentence for the Class D felony of driving while revoked. 3. Tammy L. Mims, sentenced to two concurrent seven-year sentences in the DOC for two separate charges of the Class C felony of possession of a controlled substance. 4. Jack E. Medley, Jr., sentenced to seven years in the DOC for the Class C felony of possession of a controlled substance, four years in DOC for the Class D felony of resisting arrest, and two sevenyear sentences for two additional counts of possession of a controlled substance, all to be served concurrently. 5. Joshua D. Edge, sentenced to eight years in the DOC for the Class C felony of possession of a controlled substance as a prior and persistent felony offender. 6. Shannon J. Holm, sentenced to seven years in the DOC for the Class C felony of receiving stolen property, with preference for the Institutional Treatment Center, a 120-day drug treatment program. These cases were prosecuted by Dunklee and assistant prosecuting attorneys Douglas Kinde and Derik Kinde, through the efforts of Dunklee’s staff members and the professional investigations of all law enforcement agencies involved. Direct all questions to Dustin G. Dunklee, Morgan County Prosecuting Attorney.

Mid-Mo adjusts pay for emergency crews was raised from 42 cents to 54 cents per mile, in line with the IRS allowance. To give part-time employees an incentive to work holidays, the board voted to pay time and one half for the eight paid holidays, an increase from the additional $4 an hour the district currently pays. Those holidays are New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and New Year’s Eve. The board voted to give $500 seed money to help with the establishment of a Rescuer’s Rescue Fund, an effort spearheaded by an employee of the district, Stephanie Roberson. Kempf said it is the type of community outreach he wants to see in the level-four employees. The first benefit for the fund, designed to help emergency responders in need in Morgan and Moniteau counties, is scheduled Saturday, Oct. 15 at the Versailles City Fire Station. It will include food sales, a silent auction and raffle, and several activities being put together by other responder groups, such as a photo booth by the Gravois Chapter VFW Auxiliary, a pedal tractor pull by Rocky Mount FPD, demonstrations by Versailles Rural FPD, karaoke, and vehicles and personnel from Morgan County fire, police, sheriff, 911 and EMS. The fund is designed to pro-

vide assistance following traumatic events, injury or illness until workman’s compensation or disability pay begins. The fund will be overseen by a board of four unassociated members of the community. Kempf said Roberson plans to contact personnel in Moniteau County to hold a fundraiser there at a later date, and hopes to make it an annual event. The board approved the preliminary budget with a final budget expected after the current year closes Sept. 30. Projected funds available are $3,417,000. Expenses are estimated at $3,199,000. The anticipated ending balance is $208,000. Kempf noted the savings the district will realize in having an ambulance remounted on a new chassis this year rather than purchasing a new vehicle, and said if the ending balance is as expected, that will help buy a new ambulance in 2018. Statistics for August runs were presented as follows: Tipton, 38 calls with 25 transports; California, 76 calls with 48 transports; Versailles, 166 calls with 109 transports; and Barnett, 18 calls with 14 transports. Total calls district-wide were 298, with 196 transports and a transport rate on patient contact calls of 78.1 percent. The board’s next meeting is scheduled 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12 at the Tipton Base.

Advertising Policy

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.

Associate Circuit Court

Timothy A. Brutsman, Aug. 14, unlawful use of drug paraphernalia, $118.50 costs, $300 County Law Enforcement Restitution Fund (C.L.E.R.F.), $6.50 fine. Caleb Eli Buckmaster, July 3, driving while intoxicated, alcohol, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, $118.50 costs, $59 recoupment, $625 restitution, $300 C.L.E.R.F. Brian Joseph Carl, May 9, failed to equip vehicle with muffler, adequate muffler, properly attached muffler, $70.50 costs, $229.50 fine. Michael Clayton Castling, July 30, failed to equip vehicle with muffler, adequate muffler, properly attached muffler, $70.50 costs, $179.50 fine. Rebecca Grace Clifton, July 4, failed to equip vehicle with muffler, adequate muffler, properly attached muffler, $70.50 costs, $179.50 fine. Chremene Tatyana Dalager, June 19, failed to equip vehicle with muffler, adequate muffler, properly attached muffler, $70.50 costs, $154.50 fine. Dennis Paul Goodling, June 19, driving while intoxicated, alcohol, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, $118.50 costs, $300 C.L.E.R.F. Jacob Ryan Hirtle, June 12, width of vehicle exceeded 81/2 feet, $118.50 costs, $256.50 fine, $25 C.L.E.R.F. David Lynn Jantz, July 2, failed to equip vehicle with muffler, adequate muffler, properly attached muffler, $70.50 costs, $154.50 fine.

Dyllan Lloyd Keele, June 4, exceeded posted speed limit, exceeded by 11-15 mph, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, $70.50 costs. Anthony Dale Paxton, May 9, driver/front seat passenger fail to wear properly adjusted/fastened safety belt, $10 fine. Christopher M. Potter, July 5, failed to equip vehicle with muffler, adequate muffler, properly attached muffler, $70.50 costs, $179.50 fine. Zachary Robert Ratliff, July 29, failed to equip vehicle with muffler, adequate muffler, properly attached muffler, $70.50 costs, $179.50 fine. Cody Allen Ryder, March 21, failed to equip vehicle with muffler, adequate muffler, properly attached muffler, $70.50 costs, $129.50 fine. Cassie Jo Linn Webb, Nov. 21, 2015, operate vehicle on highway without a valid license, first offense, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, $118.50 costs, $106.50 restitution, $25 C.L.E.R.F., and owner operate motor vehicle without maintaining financial responsibility or operator who authorized another to operate motor vehicle without financial responsibility, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, $118.50 costs, $106.50 restitution, $25 C.L.E.R.F., and car/motorcycle/truck under 18,000 pounds followed another vehicle too closely, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, $118.50 costs, $106.50 restitution, $25 C.L.E.R.F.

The Morgan County Marketplace Where you can sell and find products and services in Morgan County. Call Dorothy (Versailles) or Michael (Stover, Gravois Mills, Laurie, Sunrise Beach) at 573-378-5441 to place an ad today.

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Page 6 - Pipestrelle Press, LLC - Morgan County Marketplace, Thursday, September 22, 2016

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lb

299

10.6 -16.2 oz, Honey Buns, Nutty Bars, Oatmeal Crème Pies, Swiss Cake Rolls or Cosmic Brownies

$

Blue Bonnet Spread

lb

Little Debbie Snack Cakes

Central Dairy Ice Cream

ea

49

SAVINGS MADE

LIMITED QUANTITIES. LIMITED TIME.

OFF

Nail Pallets Specials! Huge Savings! All While Supplies Last!

61

379

¢

GREAT PRICES.

BUYS

19.5-20 oz, Assorted Varieties

Fresh Bone-In Pork Butt Steaks Family Pack

48 oz

MEAT

ea

MEAT $65 '3&4) IN STORE AT AMAZING PRICES!

Frito-Lay Multi-Pack

ea

Mueller’s Spaghetti or Elbows

15% OFF DeWalt Power Tools! Champion Oil Products

IN-STORE EVERY DAY

120

Milwaukee Specials! DeWalt Discounts! Hitachi Price Reductions!

25% OFF

BRANDS

20

Count

September 19-24 D DE

NATIONAL

MORE POWER,

2

Dole Classic Iceberg Salad Mix 12 oz

Limit 4 Packages

599 Navel Oranges

ea

49 lb

Fresh Boneless Skinless Chicken Tenders

GREAT SELECTION. GREAT PRICES. EVERY DAY.

Cabbage

Waverly

99Half Bushel bag

lb

Fresh Boneless Beef Top Round Steaks Family Pack

Apples

3 lb BAG

79 99

Fresh

Sleeve ¢¢eaRoma Celery lb Tomatoes

$ 3 299 2/Fresh bag

Red or Gold Klondike Potatoes

Snow White 5 lb BAG Cauliflower


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