See The Summer Guide On Page 4A For Great Activities & Sales!
©2014 Serving Lamar, Golden City, Lockwood, Jasper, Sheldon, Mindenmines and Liberal for 144 years. Incorporating The Daily Democrat, Golden City Herald & Lockwood Luminary.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 2014 Visit Our Website For Breaking News Updates, Obituaries & Events www.lamardemocrat.com
Ozark Shorts to be presented at library in Lamar
Ozark Shorts, a monthly screening series of international award-winning short films, will be presented Saturday, June 28, 1 p.m., at the Mary K. Finley Library, 10th and Cherry, Lamar. This is free and open to the public. These films are from top film festivals around the world. Attend to see a variety of some of the world's best short films. This is a wide range of great family-friendly documentaries, narrative, animation and experimental shorts that the local fourstate area would otherwise never get the opportunity to see. Like, follow and keep up with screening information and updates at https://www. facebook.com/ozarkshorts. This monthly screening series is sponsored by and brought to the public as a courtesy of Dockery's Down Home Deals in Milford. They are on facebook at http://www.facebook.com/ dockerydeals.
Work underway to repair bridges
The Barton County Route F bridge over Horse Creek, east of Lamar, closed for 66 calendar days beginning June 16, according to the Missouri Department of Transportation. Contractor crews are replacing the bridge deck or driving surface. Beginning this week, the Vernon County Route B bridge over Clear Creek, between I-49 and Route DD, east of Sheldon, is scheduled to be closed. It will reopen by the end of August. The roads are being closed so contractor crews can move quickly to make the major repairs to the bridges and get them open more quickly for drivers. Signs and message boards will alert drivers to the road closings and detours where they are designated. Weather and/or construction delays will alter the work schedules. Two other bridges, Vernon County Route E over Clear Creek, east of Milo, and Dade County Route A over Muddy Fork, southwest of Lockwood, are scheduled for construction in 2015.
Powley to join Konantz Warden team By MELODY METZGER Lamar Democrat
Gerald Powley has recently returned to the area to join CK Warden at Konantz Warden Funeral Home. Powley, who is a Methodist minister, served the United Methodist Churches in Liberal and Iantha four years ago before the church sent him and his family to West Texas. He has been senior pastor in Memphis, Texas for the past three years. With a wish to return to the area, he rang up Warden and inquired as to the possibility of a partnership, with Powley eventually taking the reigns once he obtains his license for funeral director and pre-need. Joining Powley will be his
wife, Denise, who will be teaching first grade at Carthage this coming school year. The couple have five children, Andrew, 23, who is currently serving in the United States Army, stationed in Afghanistan; Cara, 22, who is a CNA in Oklahoma; Stephanie, 21, who will be a senior Elementary Education major at Pittsburg State University; Deborah, 17, who resides in Texas and Alex, 16, who will be a junior at Lamar High School. While getting his training and working at Konantz Warden, Powley will be serving the United Methodist Churches in Greenfield and Dadeville. Powley graduated Oklahoma Wesleyan University in 2005
2 SECTIONS, 12 PAGES
with a degree in Business Management, going on to attend Phillips Theological Seminary, where he studied from 2006-2013. Warden believes that due to Powley's business experience, as well as his life in the ministry, he will be a huge asset as he makes a name for himself. With the arrival of Powley, Warden has no plans to fade into the background. In fact his fondest desire is to eventually fill his old friend, Norman Thomp-
son's shoes, by holding the position of experienced wise guy and part time labor. Thompson has been gone five years now and Warden still misses his knowledge and sage advice. As ministers, Powley and Warden share a common vocation and philosophy, which they believe will help them demonstrate the love of Jesus Christ in word and deed, believing that in Christ's love, everyone is someone. see POWLEY, page 6A
their car as they were fleeing the scene of a traffic stop. Luckily no one was injured; but the culprits did get caught by Holt and another deputy, and were brought into the jail. When asked what the one thing that he would like to do while still in law enforcement, he answered with Lamar Democrat/Melissa Little a resounding, 127th District Missouri State Representative Mike Kelley, left, awarded “Catch a robRobert Holt with a resolution from the State of Missouri recognizing Holt bery in progfor his 41 years of law enforcement service. Holt proudly displays the ress”. I don't hashmarks on his sleeve, with each one representing five years of service. know about Also pictured, right, is Barton County Sheriff Mitch Shaw. you, but that would be a By MELODY METZGER ment; just the desire to become little too much excitement for Lamar Democrat an officer and if an opening was me. Holt, being an intimidating On May 15, 1973, Robert Holt present. Forty-one years later presence in appearance, would knocked on the door of then Holt is still involved with law be just fine. Barton County Sheriff Calvin enforcement, serving as the Holt toyed with the idea of reB. Dockery, informing him that bailiff for Barton County Court tiring approximately three years ago, but after three days of what he wanted to become a law en- No. 241. forcement officer. Dockery told When asked what his most he called “nonsense”, he rang up Holt to be at the office that night memorable experience was as the sheriff and told him retireat 11 p.m. in order to start. At an officer he mentioned some- ment wasn't for him, so back to the time there was no special thing along the lines of shooting work he went. Holt said, “Reschooling to be in law enforce- someone's back window out of tirement is not in my vocabu-
lary. This career is what keeps me going, so I look forward to going to work every day that I am scheduled and I schedule all of my activities around my work schedule. The beautiful part of it is I have a very understanding wife who supports me in my career and knows what it means to me.” And indeed, he is a very lucky man to have such a wife. In the 41 years that Holt has served, he has been in both the public, as well as the private sector and he has been able to obtain and keep his current Public Law Enforcement Commission. He has his CEU's to re-certify in December of this year, in order to be able to go another three years. Holt plans to return to MSSU this fall to obtain his recertification hours for 2017. He figures that will take him to age 74 and even after that he plans to keep doing what he loves most, a career in law enforcement. What an incredible accomplishment from such a humble man. Holt was recently awarded a resolution from the State of Missouri, in recognition of his 41 years of law enforcement service. Holt would like to recognize everyone that has helped him along the way, ending with the firm statement, “I'm proud to be a cop!”
Holt recognized for service to county
Enjoy the 4th of July safely By CHIEF RON HAGER Lamar Police Department
We at the Lamar Police Department want you and your children to enjoy the 4th of July holiday in as safe a manner as possible. There are several regulations concerning the discharge of fireworks that were put in place for our safety. The following is a recap of the rules that cover fireworks discharge inside the city limits of Lamar. 1. Even though fireworks can
be sold prior to July 1, the only time they are legal to discharge in the city limits is on July 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. 2. You can only legally discharge those fireworks that are marked UNO336, 1.4G. * This is the renamed classification for Class C or common fireworks. 3. Hours for discharge are from 12 noon until 11 p.m., on the days listed above. 4. Fireworks can only be discharged on private property. There is no legal discharge of
the fireworks on the public square, on public streets, from public buildings other public properties or from motor vehicles or in the city parks. 5. Fireworks cannot be shot within 300 feet of a hospital or any licensed nursing home or boarding house. This would include both Truman Healthcare and Bristol Manner. 6. Bottle rockets, although they can be purchased and sold at the local stands, cannot be shot within the city limits.
7. Remember if your minor son or daughter is caught violating these regulations and you know what they are doing, you can be summonsed into court for a violation of this ordinance. The 4th of July is supposed to be a time of celebration. Keep an eye on your children and help them enjoy the festivities of the year. Keep a water hose handy and never hold fireworks in your hand when discharging them, it’s much too dangerous.
Colors posted at 10th Street Officeholders treat employees Community Farmers' Market to picnic in the park
INDEX
SECTION A Correspondents......................... 2 Friends & Family....................... 3 Summer Guide........................... 4 Honor Rolls ............................... 5 Area News.................................. 6 SECTION B Area News.................................. 2 Records/Legals........................... 3 Area News.................................. 4 Legals/Classifieds....................... 5 Area News.................................. 6
Posting of the Colors was held by the VFW on Saturday, June 14, Flag Day, at the 10th Street Community Farmers' Market in Lamar. Anna Strong sang the National Anthem. VFW members pictured, left to right, are Clive Squibb, guard (rifle); Tom Reed, Post Flag; Merdith Chapman, American Flag and Jack Kirk, guard (rifle).
Lamar Democrat/Richard Cooper The six unopposed officeholders for the August primary in the Barton County Courthouse treated all county employees to a catered picnic, June 17, in the Lamar City Park.
2A • Wednesday, June 25, 2014
CORRESPONDENTS Coonfoot & Vicinity By LOUISE OTT Peeking out the door this early Monday morning I see our dear Lord has blessed us with sunshine and strong winds. My tree limbs are moving pretty good. Hoping all fathers had a good day. Vanessa and Nathaniel Hudson had dinner at Sirloin Stockade at noon for Lonnie and Bonnie Hudson and George Straw. Gary and Judy Nelson, Michael Nelson and Ella Mae Turpen all enjoyed dinner at a restaurant on Sunday. Arbry Winans, Ray and Tristan, Ray and Nicole Winans and Elvin Winans Jr. and Durella were visitors of Marie Winans. Kenneth Dee and Esther Archer, Sarcoxie route, and Louise Ott, Jasper route, were dinner guests on Sunday of George Straw. Bert and Daffall Ott cooked ham and beans in the big kettle at Cave Springs' big day and also made homemade cornbread. They ran out and people were still coming, so they could have gotten rid of more. Remember the big bridge south of Alba is now open and it's so nice to go straight through to Hwy. 96, instead of
hunting another road. The road on baseline is now closed, as they are working on a bridge. My daughter, Sara Payne, Olathe, Kansas, had to detour when she spent the weekend with her mother, Louise Ott, and she left to go back home on Sunday after we attended church at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Be sure and watch for the turkey on Highway O, as they fly out of the wheat fields and I had to stop for them the other day or I would have probably got my pickup bent. You never know when the wheat is taller now and soon ready to combine. The creek was up in my yard this past week, also, as the water got pretty high and you couldn't get south of Alba until the water went off the road. Sometimes, when water gets up that high, you never know if some blacktop is washed off the road either.
Sheldon By DARLENE SHERIDAN Several from this area spent time at the Bushwhacker Days in Nevada and reported a good time. Fathers’ Day at the Sheldon Christian Church started with a breakfast at 9 a.m. to honor the fathers. A good crowd was on hand and lots of good food was provided.
CLUB NOTES
LAMAR COUNTRY CLUB LADIES ASSOCIATION
Kathy Jenkins was the hostess Tuesday, June 18 and was also the first place winner, with Imogene Williams taking second. The hostess for June 24 will be Rosalee Potter, with Sondra Riegel scheduled on Tuesday, July 1.
SHELDON AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY The Sheldon American Legion and Auxiliary met Monday, June 9, at 6:30 p.m., for the monthly pot luck supper. Table grace was given by Juanita
Smith. All enjoyed a delicious supper, followed by the joint group repeating the Pledge of Allegiance before separate business meetings were held. Vice President Marlene Moran called the auxiliary meeting to order and reported that President Dorothy Mundy was unable to attend because of injuries she received when she was hit by a shopping cart that was blown away by high winds. The opening prayer was given by Connie Stump. Roll call of officers and members reported volunteer hours. Special guests of the evening were Service Officer Wade Harris and his wife of Collins. The minutes and business report were read and approved. A letter was read from the department concerning selecting delegates for state convention
www.lamardemocrat.com
I was pleased to see Bob and Ida Brown of Rogers, Alaskaat the Christian church worship, since they had come to visit Bob’s mother, Elizabeth Brown, and reported that she is doing well. The Sunday Joplin Globe featured an interesting article about a Sheldon resident, Patrick Paehrman, who is a knife maker. MT Knives is his company and to learn more about his work you can visit his facebook page or go online at www.mtknives.net. Father’s Day guests in the Charles and Judy Cole were John, Sandy and Allison Cole of Garden City and Jason, Courtney and McKenzie of Excelsior Springs. McKenzie remained to spend a few days with her grandparents before returning to her home. I was pleased to join Jim and Delores Honey Sunday for dinner at the Carthage Country Club, where we were able to visit with Sheridan and Harlow Phelps, who were with their aunt, Alison Holman, and family. Monday morning, Austin Mount, from Kaysinger Basin Regional Planning met with interested members of the community to review the process for a Neighborhood Assistance Program, that if approved would provide funds to restore the old high school building. The Sheldon Community Betterment meeting
was held Monday, June 16, at the Donaldson Building. The suggestions from the Drury’s final Vision presentation were reviewed and plans were made for improvements in Sheldon. July 7, at 7 p.m., will be the next meeting to make final plans for activities to get done before the picnic. Suggestions for Yard of the Month can be made at city hall and the decision will be made on the July 7 meeting. The June food pantry will be held June 26, at the Sheldon City Park, for residents from Sheldon and Bronaugh. Food distribution will begin at 10 a.m.
on July 11. Following the business meeting, Connie Stump gave the closing prayer and the group will meet July 14, for the 6:30 p.m. pot luck supper.
for?” The minutes and treasurer's report were read and approved. Members signed a card for Mary Ann Clark, who has been moved to Mid America Rehabilitation Hospital in Overland Park, Kansas. Those present were
SHELDON JOLLY SENIOR CITIZENS
For-getme-nots By GAIL LEAMING You may not hear from me next week as I am having surgery in the morning and I don’t know how long it will be before I can use my arm. I did start writing four years ago when I had only one arm working, so that may be the case again. On top of that Ron is having surgery too, so we will both be down at the same time. We may have to flip a coin to see who gets up anytime we need something. This was not good planning. Mowing the yard will be out, so we may just
Barton County Residents: 1 Year (Includes Online)..................................................$40.00 Barton County Residents with Senior Discount: 1 Year (Includes Online)...........$36.00
(USPS 142680) Volume 113, Issue 26
Published Weekly on Wednesday. DEADLINE FOR PLACING ADVERTISING: MONDAY 10 A.M. Lewis County Press, LLC DBA Lamar Democrat P.O. Box 458 • 100 East 11th Street, Lamar, Missouri 64759-0458 Phone: 417-682-5529 • Fax: 417-682-5595 Email: info@lamardemocrat.com • www.lamardemocrat.com
bale it or Ron said something about Roundup. This has all been so sudden we are just getting the idea about what happened? The doctors don’t want to wait, so they either need the money or we must really need this to take place. Since I have so much metal in the arm, they can’t do MRIs and said I may have to have a reversal. I told the doctor that now I really won’t know if I will be coming or going. We have just been taking x-rays and doing doctor appointments all week, except to go to court to get a renter evicted and the sheriff 's to get our concealed renewed. Oh yes, we also found a place to get our 8 mm film put on DVDs. Some go back to the 1960s. These might be very interesting. Saturday we went to the Sportsman Club picnic in Walnut Grove and met some nice people there. Put an ad in the paper to sell the pups, so that may take a little work of Ron. Sure will miss this batch as they are so personal and smart. Evelyn Gasper and Bob got called back to Independence this week because the electricity went off, which meant their sump pump wasn’t working with all the rain. They have a completely finished basement that was flooded. What a job and what a worry when they needed to be in Ten-
nessee. She said that the carpet was out and they were on their way back to Tennessee with workmen left to finish under the watchful eyes of their sons. You guys be careful and prayers for the family in Tennessee. Prayers for my granddaughter in a Joplin hospital too. So far so good with her. Almost was in the middle of an accident the other day when Austin Harshaw's wagon came loose, broke the safety chain and jumped into a ditch. Quick thinking on everyone involved. His dad was following and saw the whole thing. He backed into the ditch and pulled it right out. Nothing was damaged. As Austin said ”Just another exciting day in farming.” Just so glad no one was hurt. The road department is out patching for the summer, so watch for the oil and tar signs. Happy trails to Patty Weinstein, her mother and sister and all the fun they are having. Welcome home to the Hollingsheads.
pleased to have Melissa Johnson, FNPC and Alana McVay, CN from the Sheldon Medical Clinic present and they reported on needed health benefits that are now available. The meeting adjourned to meet July 1, for the birthday meeting, to hon-
or July birthdays. Marj Ness will be hostess and give the devotion. Roll call will be, ”What are your plans for the 4th of July?” Following adjournment, the members enjoyed playing dominoes the remainder of the afternoon.
Maxine's Musings By MAXINE MORIN These ladies must have inherited longevity genes. Anna VanGilder is see MUSINGS, page 4B
Sheldon Jolly Senior Citizens met Tuesday noon at the Donaldson Building, where members enjoyed a sack lunch before the meeting. President Marj Ness called the meeting to order and led the Pledge of Allegiance. Joy Beeman gave the devotion, using scripture and an article entitled, “When God is Absent”. Roll call was answered with, “What was the first meal you cooked and who
Periodical Postage Paid at Lamar, Missouri 64759 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (includes tax)
Postal Customer: Seventy-five Cents (tax included) Serving Lamar, Golden City, Lockwood, Jasper, Sheldon, Mindenmines and Liberal for 144 years. Incorporating the Golden City Herald and Lockwood Luminary
Lamar Democrat, Lamar, MO
Out of County Residents: 1 Year (Includes Online)..................................................$65.00 Online Only: 1 Year........................................................................................................$15.00
Editor - Melody Metzger Sales - Melissa Little Sports Writer - Chris Morrow Ad Design/Composition - Heather Gerths Staff Writer - Richard Cooper Correspondents - Darlene Sheridan, Gail Leaming, Louise Ott and Maxine Morin Dade County Reporter - Carolyn Head Publisher - Lewis County Press LLC
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF BARTON COUNTY TITLE of this newspaper transfers to the reader when each issue of the newspaper leaves the newspaper office at 100 East 11th Street, Lamar. ERRORS should be reported immediately as the LAMAR DEMOCRAT can be responsible for only the first incorrect insertion in advertisements. The DEMOCRAT cannot be liable for errors in advertisement to a greater extent than the cost of space occupied by the item in the advertisement. PUBLISHER’S LIABILITY FOR ERROR: The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of the advertisement. The publisher’s liability for the other errors or omissions in connection with an advertisement is strictly limited to publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or refund of any monies paid for the advertisement. INDEMNIFICATION: The advertiser and/or advertising agency agrees to defend and indemnify the publisher against any and all liability, loss or expense arising from claims of libel, unfair competition, unfair trade practices, infringement of trademarks, copyrights, trade names, patents or propietary rights or violation of rights of privacy, resulting from the publication of the advertiser’s advertisement. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to LAMAR DEMOCRAT, P.O. Box 458, Lamar, Missouri 64759.
Lamar Democrat, Lamar, MO
www.lamardemocrat.com
Chicken Annie's Original to observe 80 years Chicken Annie's Original will celebrate its 80th anniversary on Wednesday, June 25, by offering a three piece mixed chicken dinner with the original potato salad and cole slaw for only $4 plus tax. This deal is limited to one per person, with no carry-outs. In 1934, Ann Pichler began cooking out of her kitchen after a coal mine accident disabled her husband, Charlie. She would
prepare dinners for the other miners and on Saturday's, she and the family would move furniture out of the living room to accommodate diners. Annie's reputation soon spread throughout southeast Kansas and anyone that was looking for a good meal, warm hospitality and a dance or two, could depend on Annie. With time the family had to move out of the house were added to accommoand additional rooms date customers. In the beginning customers would come in and after ordering their meal they would return to their cars and wait until their name was called. This continued until 1963, when Annie retired and her two children, Louella and Carl, along with their families, took over the running of the restaurant. As business grew, Chicken Annie's vacated
I don't know about you, but I'm tired of rain! Now before anyone jumps on me, I know we needed it desperately, but come on... when is the good Lord up above going to turn off the spigot? Anyone that plays, watches, coaches, or is somehow involved in the game of baseball has had an extremely challenging summer. Last week was eightyear old grandson Kobyn's last week of regular baseball play, so Gary and I decided to make the drive on Wednesday to watch him play. Jud had even made arrangements so that he could go with us and we were all prepared to head north.
3A
FRIENDS & FAMILY
the old house and moved into its present building at 1143 E. 600th Ave., in Pittsburg, Kan. Annie's tradition is now carried out through a third generation grandson, Lonnie Lipoglav and his wife Janice, and granddaughter Donna. Hours are Tuesday through Friday, 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Saturday, 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and they are closed Mondays. For more information call 620-231-9460.
METZGER’S MUTTERINGS By MELODY METZGER Lamar Democrat
Wednesday, June 25, 2014 •
Didn't happen. Evidently the fields in Polo, where he was scheduled to play, don't drain very well and the game was called. Although disappointed, we weren't too worried as the game was scheduled to be played the following evening, so what's another day? Wrong again. So much rain had occurred that there was no way they could play on the fields. The next day they ended up changing the games to Hamilton, where Ko goes to school and the closest “big” town, as their fields drain better, but we did not know that until 5:30 p.m. With a scheduled start time of 6 p.m. and being 3 ½ hours away, again it didn't happen. Another game was scheduled for Friday night, as
Leininger-McKinney engagement
Gene and Eileen Leininger, Sheldon, and Terry and Linda McKinney, Harwood, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Ashley Louise and Joel Ian. Ashley is a 2007 graduate of Sheldon High School, a 2009 graduate of Cottey College with an Associate of Science degree, a 2011 graduate of Missouri State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Communication Sciences and Disorders and a 2013 graduate of Rockhurst University with a Master of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders. She is employed by the Nevada R-5 School District as a speech pathologist. Joel is a 2008 graduate of El Dorado Springs Christian High School and Fort Scott Community College. He is the owner of Progressive AgriServices LLC and works with his father on the family farm. Grandparents of the couple are LaVerne and Helen Leininger of Sheldon, the late George and Adeline Mertz of Ft. Scott, Kan., Carol and the late Jim Moore of Austin, Texas and the late Dennis and Jewell McKinney of Schell City. The couple will exchange their vows on July 5, at the Sheldon Christian Church. well as a rescheduled date of Saturday from the recent rainout, but Kobyn was scheduled to go on a float trip to Eminence, where he was baptized on Sunday. Guess if you're going to miss a ball game, that's a very legitimate excuse! Being extremely disappointed about not getting to watch him play, we were elated when he called us up to let us know there would be a two day tournament the next week, with two games on Tuesday and two on Wednesday. So come Tuesday, Gary and I headed out and were extremely fortunate to not have any crazy Kansas City slowdowns. We sailed through, making it to the ball park in Hamilton at 6:05 p.m. Upon getting to the park I began the search for Kobyn, his mom or some of his mom's family. I had no idea what color his team was, so I just started scanning the field. His mannerisms have not changed one iota over the past eight years and I spotted him immediately. Of course he was the best dressed player on the field
and seemed to be more interested in making sure his pants and shirt looked good, than with getting ready to catch the ball. We were lucky enough to watch two games; one they barely won and the other a blowout. It is so much fun to watch that age group (machine pitch), as they are still learning and growing. They want to win, but don't seem to have the competitiveness that comes later in life. Following the game we went to a local establishment for a bite to eat and some ice cream and several of Kobyn's friends were there too. It was special watching him interact and play with his buddies, as I marveled at how much he has grown and come into his own. When he lived in Lamar it was all anyone could do to get him to even speak and he was painfully shy. He has outgrown that and is thriving in a loving, Christian environment. So after seven hours in the car and three hours of sitting on the bleachers (we forgot out chairs – that's what comes with being out of practice!) we parted with plans of getting him in July so that he could come to Lamar to spend a few days and that is something I always look forward to. Traffic was good coming home and we arrived back in Lamar about 1 a.m., tired, but happy from getting to spend time with a very special grandson. As Ko ages, his games will be played more during the week, instead of on weekends and he is planning to play contact football at the end of the summer, so better keep the car tuned up and gassed up. At least with football you don't have to worry about rain, so we should be “good to go”.
4A • Wednesday, June 25, 2014
r e m ! m e d u i S Gu
SUMMER GUIDE
www.lamardemocrat.com
Lamar Democrat, Lamar, MO
SUMMER IS OFFICIALLY HERE!!! HAVE THE PERFECT SUMMER WITH THE HELP OF THESE LOCAL ADVERTISERS FOR THE BEST
SUMMER SALES AND ACTIVITIES!
Tips for preventing heat-related illness The best defense of heatrelated illnesses is prevention. Here are some prevention tips furnished by the CDC and brought to readers by the Barton County Ambulance Department. * Drink more fluids (nonalcoholic), regardless of your activity level. Don't wait until you're thirsty to drink. Warning: If your doctor generally limits the amount of fluid you drink or has you on water pills, ask him how much you should drink while the weather is hot. * Don't drink liquids that contain alcohol or large amounts of sugar. These actually cause you to lose more body fluids. Also, avoid very cold drinks, because they can cause stomach cramps. * Stay indoors and, if at all possible, stay in an air-conditioned place. If your home does not have air conditioning, go to the shopping mall or public library – even a few hours spent in air conditioning can help your body stay
cooler when you go back into the heat. Call your local health departments to see if there are any heatrelief shelters in your area. * Electric fans may provide comfort, but when the temperature is in the high 90's, fans will not prevent heat-related illnesses. Taking a cool shower or bath, or moving to an air-conditioned place, is a much better way to cool off. * Wear lightweight, light-colored, loose-fitting clothing. * Never leave anyone in a closed, parked vehicle. * Although anyone, at any time, can suffer from heat-related illness, some people are at greater risk than others. Check regularly on infants and young children, people aged 65 or older, people who have a mental illness or those who are physically ill, especially with heart disease or high blood pressure. * Visit adults at risk at least twice a day and closely watch them for signs of heat exhaustion
or heat stroke. Infants and young children, of course, need much more frequent watching. If you must be out in the heat, limit your outdoor activity to morning and evening hours. Cut down on exercise. If you must
exercise, drink two to four glasses of cool, nonalcoholic fluids each hour. A sports beverage can replace the salt and minerals you lose in sweat. Warning: If you are on a low-salt diet, talk with your doctor before drink-
ing a sports beverage. Remember the warning in the first “tip” (above) too. Try to rest often in shady areas. Protect yourself from the sun by wearing a wide-brimmed hat (also keeps you cooler) and sunglasses and by putting
on sunscreen of SPF 15 or higher (the most effective products say “broad spectrum” or “UVA/UVB protection” on their labels). For more information visit http://www.bt.cdc. gov/disasters/extremeheattips.asp.
Lamar Democrat, Lamar, MO
Second semester honor roll released by Liberal High School LIBERAL-The second semester honor roll has been released by Liberal High School. All A Honor Roll SENIORS- Joel Tucker Dermott, Trevor William Harvey, Kyle Wakefield Kentner, Nicole Rachelle Sprenkle, Cody James Trout. JUNIORSBrittany Joell Ayers, Cailyn Erin McKee, Macayah Renea Ulrich. SOPHOMORES- Krista Ann Gilmartin, Jena Lynn Jungmann. FRESHMEN- Alexys Ilene Barton, Caitlyn Elizabeth Budd, Whitney Janae Junker, Megan Dawn Short, Brooklyn Marie Sims. All A-B Honor Roll SENIORS- Tia Rena Berry, Cody Don Clark, Rachel Marie Dugan, Kasmi Rose Frieden, Taylor MaLaine Gazaway, Jacob Carl Jungmann, Tyler Bruce Kelsey, Joshua Kent Lantz, Kayla Rochelle McCullough, Braidi Madison Ruth Morrow, Baylee
Lynn Robertson, Austin Blake Spivey. JUNIORS- Jennifer Lynn Davey, Paul-Anthony Douglas Dingman, McKenna Nicole Higgins, Kennedy Ann Kirby, Alexa Riley Long, Casey Jo Perry, Desirea Mechelle Robertson. SOPHOMORESMolly Elizabeth Bean, Megan Kay Blanchard, Heather Dawn Collier, Haley Beth Paige, Trevor Grant Rose, Madison Rose Wooldridge. FRESHMEN- Brezzle Marie Cotterell, Cameron Tate Forst, MaKayla Cherie Fry, Harley Cheyenne Hendricks, Dylan Jacob Irwin, Heather Michelle Knox, Karleigh Alice McClendon, Parker Denton Rose, Cade Stanlee Spencer, Jessalyn Faith Ulrich, Kaitlyn Alexandra Wentland, Madison Taylor Williams, Emily Deann Willis, Emily Sue Wilson.
Second semester honor roll released by Liberal Middle School LIBERAL-The second semester honor roll has been released by Liberal Middle School. All A Honor Roll EIGHTH GRADE- TW Ayers, Kaylee Daniels, Jacob Dermott, Brianne Edwards, Rhiannon Morrow. SEVENTH GRADEMelanee Beaman, Mary Bean, Madelyn Wahl, Kynli Wolf. SIXTH GRADE- Sierra McCuistion, Taylor Ray, Colten Slinker. All A-B Honor Roll EIGHTH GRADE- Michaela Barthelme, Jaci Coleman, Dalton Davis, Jacob Dermott, Matt Dugan, Aspen McCuistion, Cade Moreno, Paige Shaw, Carly Spencer, T'ariah
Sprouls, Tyler Stebbins, Kaylee Triebel, Aurora Triplett, Grace Williams. SEVENTH GRADEBridget Bland, Gabe Daniels, Toby Dingman, Mallory Gazaway, Kassidy Maze, Faith McThompson, Delaney Miller, Bryant Rose, Colby Selvey, Weston Sprenkle, Colton Stacy. SIXTH GRADEShelbe Borden, Yvette Cruz, Dustin Davison, Corey Harney, Kyle Henegar, Kendall Krueth, Cailee Lake, Brandon Overman, Sydney Shaw, Tyler West, Olivia Willis, Cameron Wilson, Drew Windsor, Stephanie Wood.
www.lamardemocrat.com
Wednesday, June 25, 2014 •
5A
HONOR ROLLS
Lamar High School releases second semester honor roll The second semester honor roll has been released by Lamar High School. High Honor Roll (4.0-3.6) SENIORS- Anna Katherine Andrews, Ida Morisi Aslanishvili, Benton Philip Bailey, Samson Garren Bailey, Jared Allen Beshore, Benjamin Lane Brisbin, Christopher Michael Cheshire, Landon Joseph Compton, April Leigh-Ann Crockett, Katlin Elizabeth Dunsing, Isaac David Gariss, Jack-
son John Gilkey, Landon Neil Haubein, Carrie Elizabeth Keithly, Ethan Tyler Lawrence, Kailey Beth Lawrence, Mickenzy Blaine McCarter, Alison Nicole Medlin, Chynna Paige Moore, Abigail Nadine Morgan, Trent Henry Morgan, Lauren Emily Nichols, Levi Fletcher Petersen, Jacob Clayton Pilcher, Dillon Charles Rea, Raquel Nichole Reno, Emmie Grace Robertson, Kenna Victoria Roland, Anais Pascale Ronjat, Tinsley Shea
Rutledge, Chloe Marie Strong, Jefferson Thomas Tucker, Vera Danilovna Voronenko, Brandy Jane Westler, Lia Grigoriy Yeghoyants. JUNIORS- Emily Nichole Bishop, Alicia Nicole Browning, Callie Joy Burgess, Alycia Erin Cole, Victoria Leigh Conkle, Savanah Kay Crockett, Hunter Kale Davis, Jordan Dale Finney, Caleb Alan Fischer, Isabella Jensin Hagen, Trent Jason Hall, Lakin James Hardman, Derek Arthur Henderson,
Josie Kay Kaderly, Emily Beth Kremp, Jordan Ruth Lindquist, Chloe Faye Celeste Lodestein, Caleb Ray Luthi, Landon Shawn Maberry, Trenton Allen Scott Maberry, Logan Thomas McArthur, Brett Nicholas McDonald, Trenton James Mooney, Ryan Alexandra O'Sullivan, Abbigail Elaine Pollard, Allen Matthew Pollard, Marissa Pearl Polodna, Caitlin Jewell Schiltz, Brock Tyler Sharp, Thomas Christian Smith, Jerica Dawn Stahl, see LAMAR, page 6A
Second semester honor roll released by Jasper High School JASPER- The second semester honor roll has been released by Jasper High School. A Honor Roll SENIORS- Oguljan Amannayeva, Chelsea Carter, Whitney Davis, Elizabeth Dickson, Adi Etcheson, Autumn Frickenschmidt, Karrington Garvin, Richardo Grijalva, Kody Hartgrave, Grady Hodge, Jacob Holliday, Haley Hudson, Hannah Jensen, Logan Johnston, Brittany Mundy, Lane Myers, Logan Pryer, Joel Rivera, Dakota Rusk, Kalista Sloan, Payton Smith, Dallas Strickland, Colton Sweeney, James Tabor, Eliza Tidball, Shealan Wells. JUNIORS- Haley Bennett, Bailey Bettes, Kenedey Chaligoj, Chet Corle, Rebecca Darrow, Katlyn Fonger, Addison Gastel, Austin Gloodt, Cheyenne Harper, Chan-
dra Howard, Marissa Leivan, Ashley Porter, Kimberli Solis, Maxine Steeves, Monica Steeves, Kamryn Stump, Matt Stump, Sarah Taffner, Annie Wright. SOPHOMORES- Andrew Adams, Parker Athey, Brianna Cawyer, Shelby Dockery, MaKensey Dumm, Shelbie Gill, Leslie Grijalva, Blake Jeffries, Keylee McCutcheon, Jenna Rector, Reagan Smith. FRESHMENLevi Brown, Keegan Chorum, Grace Gazaway, Hayden Howard, Daylan Leivan, Drew Pennington, Emily Peterson, Hailey Peterson, Christine Zimmerling. B Honor Roll SENIORS- James Baldwin, Austin Fonger, Michelle Johnson, Walker Natalini, Reese Oliphant, Logan Schilling.
JUNIORS- Curtis Andrews, Larissa Atnip, Jared Ball, Rebecca Carney, Hayden Davis, Kyle Ghumm, Layne Gossett, Robert McNeely, Jonathan Nally, Jordan Rice, Michaela Schlichting, Isaac Spry, Talon Stump. SOPHOMORES- Nicolas Adkins, Audra Etcheson, Kortlin Garvin, Kori Harper, Alysha Harr, Taelor Hildebrand, Elizabeth Maneval, Jacob Martin, Ashley McCarthy, Kelsey Mundy, Matthew Potter, Daniel Stanley, Morgan Winchester. FRESHMEN- Birgit Anzjon, Joey Baker, Alex Beier, Nicholas Chartier, Rylee Ervin, Stephen Grimmett, Ryan Harshaw, Ian Henderson, Madison McDonald, Kenneth Moua, Mason Olinger, Hector Rivera, Tekoah Roeber, Byron Stevens, Lane Webb.
Second semester honor roll released by Jasper Junior High School JASPER-Jasper Junior High School has released its second semester honor roll. A Honor Roll EIGHTH GRADE- Kaitlyn Adams, Blake Bettes, Terra Bowman, Avery Brouillard, Andrew Corle, Rachel Crazybear,
Reagan Dumm, Stevie Galiani, Seth Jensen, McGuire Rice, Erica Rinkenberger, Gardenia Rivera. SEVENTH GRADEBrittany Ball, Caleb Brown, William Chaffin, Bailey Danner, Katelyn Dockery, Kelly Dockery, Adam Eggemeyer, Kaylee
Jo Flynn, Laura Huber, Kierstin Johnston, Salvador Loyola, Kolby Rutledge, Aden Sisseck. B Honor Roll EIGHTH GRADE- Tyler Brawley, Isis Castro, Lance Houston, Olivia Maneval, Tad Sisseck, Logan Winchester.
SEVENTH GRADEHadley Atnip, Christopher Barker, Jadon Baugh, Jacob Giurbino, Jonathan Kohley, Tate Maneval, Maddison Perry, Destiny Stewart, Krystal Swearingin, Jesse Vance, Leeah Walker, Brianna Willet.
Lockwood Elementary/Middle School releases fourth quarter honor roll LOCKWOOD-The fourth quarter honor roll has been released by Lockwood Elementary/ Middle School. A Honor Roll EIGHTH GRADEDrew Cerrone, Cade Holman, Rylee Neill, Lucas Nentrup, Daisy Patton, Noelle Schnelle and Raven Stansell. SEVENTH GRADEHeather Bryanes. SIXTH GRADE- Joe Cota.
FOURTH GRADEPayton Berona, Zain Masterson. THIRD GRADEBreckyn Brummett, Blake Cossins, Kolton Gulick, Josie Morrow, Owen Neely, Adrien Neill, Tristan Osterdyk, Tahya Woods, Nick Xiong. A/B Honor Roll EIGHTH GRADEZachary Brewer, Elizabeth Cossins, Jessica Dubbs, Kaylee Kennon, Josh Osterdyk, Logan
Sparkman. SEVENTH GRADESamantha Bayless, Hope Dunagan, Mckenzie Kennon, Kourtney Mein, Makenzie Purinton, Abriel Vaughn. SIXTH GRADE- Tyler Aldridge, Emma Bronson, Charity Davis, Lakin Neill, Gaege Queen and Hunter Stump. FIFTH GRADE- Tucker Berry, Dean Clabough, Hannah Dunagan, Reese Fyfe, Tarryn Glenn,
Daphne Moss, Makinley Neill, Ethan Patterson. FOURTH GRADEBlane Berlekamp, Bryar Brummett, Kane Cooper, Judd Forbus, Hannah Kennon, Katy Mann, Cody Oeltjen, Elijah Pettengill, Haiden Queen, Landon Stump, Dusty Timmons. THIRD GRADE- Mason Dotson, Rafe Duncan, Elijah Kerr, Ryleigh Stephens, Claud Trent, Joel Trolinder.
Fourth quarter honor roll released by Lockwood High School LOCKWOOD-The fourth quarter honor roll has been released by Lockwood High School. All A Honor Roll Madison Allen, Emily Backs, Katelyn Backs, Kelsey Bartlett, Morgan Brewer, Keygan Bruner, Alexis Byrnes, Brent Chambers, Dakota Comer, Madison Coose, Ramsey Divine, Thomas Eggerman, Teresa French, Shea Fyfe.
Also, Micala Gillen, Jolean Hackney, Abby Julian, Samantha Patton, Tanner Patton, Ashley Rorman, Mercedee Sangster, Maggie Schmiegelow. AB Honor Roll Lauren Allen, Grace Beerly, William Beerly, Andy Brabo, Karson Bruner, Emma Coose, Tessa Dunfield, Noble Foster, Robert Foster, Ariel Hagemaster, Heidi Hicks,
Dacia-Lynn Ingels.Stoney Jackson, Ethan Manke, Krissy Mann, Chandler Moenning, Jessica Nentrup, Olivia Nentrup. Also, Robert Oeltjen, Kaylee Osterdyk, Destiney Patterson, Meredith Robinson, Ben Schnelle, Ellen Schnelle, Noah Schnelle, Noah Sowell, Isaac Spain, Darian Sparkman, Nolan Sparkman, Hayden Vaughn, Kristina Weaver, Melandra Willis.
Linn State Technical College announces Spring Honor Roll
LINN-Linn State Tech- of Lamar for achieving ac- To be placed on the mester grade point avnical College would like to ademic excellence during honor roll, a full-time erage between 3.0 and congratulate Cole Speights the 2014 spring semester. student must earn a se- 3.4999 on a 4-point scale.
6A • Wednesday, June 25, 2014
AREA NEWS
www.lamardemocrat.com
Lamar Democrat, Lamar, MO
Roy E. Carr American Legion Auxiliary Unit 372 sponsors Missouri Girls State delegates Roy E. Carr Unit 372 American Legion Auxiliary have sent two Lockwood High School young ladies who have completed their junior year in high school to the 72nd session of Missouri Girls State. This is a week of intensive study on city, county and state government. There will be over 850 outstanding young ladies from all over the state of Missouri who will compete to hold offices in these three stages of government. This event is held on the campus of the University of Central
Missouri in Warrensburg, from June 22 to 28. Those attending from Lockwood High School are Jolean Hackney, daughter of Craig and LaNita Hackney and granddaughter of Arlean Wilhelm. Jolean enjoys singing, playing guitar and playing volleyball. She is a member of Lockwood FCCA, FBLA, Math League, choir and president of the Drama Club. She is a member of the 2014 All State Honor Choir. Jolean is a member of the United Methodist Church in Lockwood.
Lamar, continued from page 5A Chloe Anne Tally, William Tripp Tucker. SOPHOMORES- Peyton Roth Bailey, Jamie LaDawn Baird, Jenna Renee Baslee, Danica Paige Bass, Daniel John Brisbin, Sajada Marckhed Burwell, Grace Ellyn Compton, Morgan Riley Cook, Tanner Joseph Darrow, Keegan Chandler Duncan, Rocky Daniel Embry, Brynn Nicole Fanning, Colby Alan Gouge, Shelby Lynn Haskins, Morgan Ashley King, Haley Marie Landrum, Reed Harrison Leasure, Kynlee Renee Lehman, Griffen Hughes Leininger, Jeremy Lee Marti, Thomas James Mayfield, Kirsten Danielle Medley, Zoie Elizabeth Mincks, Jackalynn Lee Neher, Nicholas Andrew Ray, Kaily Logan Reinert, Kinley Delaine Roth, Kaelyn Paige Sturgell, Kelsey Fay Taffner. FRESHMENCassidy Ashlyn Beem, Olivia Grace Boice, Kayli Sue Cole, Jesse Alexander Compton, Bethany Delane Culpepper, Grace Elizabeth Dunlap, Alyssa Paige Fanning, Olivia Renea Fanning, Hunter Ryan Gepner, Hattie Margaret Gilkey, William Con-
nor Hagen, Alician Kay Humes, Noah HowardMathew Jones, Brynna Jade Lee, Nathan Eli Luthi, Christian James McCarthy, Jasper Gary-Ross Messner-Cunningham, Brianne Nicole Miller, Carmen Elena Miller, Trey Matthew Mooney, Allison Nadine Morris, Destiny Monea Nappi, Tanner Coltan Phipps, Courtland Simon Rae Reinholtz, Kip Archer Roland, Kelli Jo Sheat, Kelly Madison VanKirk, Cassi Rae Walters, Jessica Marie White, Anthony Steven Wilkerson. Honor Roll (3.5999-3.0) SENIORS- Tyler Shawn Allen, Yekaterina Alekseyevna Anikina, Mark Riegel Bartlett, Abbey Lynn Carroll, Johnna Marie Cato-Schwan, Kayla Beth Cheek, Lexa Jay Curtis, David Jason Dambre, Kaylee Rae Forst, Jealisy LeeAnn Foster, Caitlyn Paige Gardner, Cody Ryan Hayworth, Leyna Christine Hobbs, Dylan Anthony Inman, Taylor Marie Jackson, Ryan Chris Luthi, Addison McKinley Maberry, Cade Daniel Payne, Cody David Rawlings, Jacob Daniel Rice,
Heidi Hicks was selected but was unable to attend. Ashley Rorman, attends Lockwood High School and is the daughter of Leona Rorman. Her activities and honors include volleyball three years; Academic All-State, club team one year; basketball one year; softball two years; travel team six years; track two years; FCCLA three years, currently holding office of state vice president of parliamentary law for Missouri; received Silver at State three years for STAR events; Drama Club
two years, currently holding office of vice president; Student Council one year, currently holding office of secretary; National Honor Society one year; FBLA three years; Scholars Bowl one year; Math League three years and A Honor Roll for three years. She is a member of the Immanuel Lutheran Church of Lockwood. Ashley’s plans after high school include going to college and majoring in Pre-Med to pursue a career in the medical field. Lockwood Chamber of
Kylie Diane Riegel, Brianna Lynn Scheetz, Taylor Michelle Stanton, Ethan Henry Taffner, Mariah Grace Thompson, Kassidy Brooke Turner, Kimberly Sue Williams, Shelby Renee Wynn. JUNIORS- Haven Lee Clemons, Erica Renee Cleveland, Holli Linn Colin, Shawntell Nicole Daugherty, Kerrigan Elaine Dunfield, Taylor Renee Fanning, Zane Michael Hull, Harley Alyss Hunt, Kimberley Ann Kirbey, William Benjamin Kluhsman, Makayla Mariah Marshall, Tony Ryan Morgan, Kaden Michael Overstreet, Riley Taylor Phipps, Kenneth Reinert, Jr., John Howard Rice, Whitley Dawn Scarberry, Angus Richard Sprenkle, Baylee Renee Starmer, Bethany Viola Swartz, Kinley Shyann Taylor, Celeste Elizabeth Thornton, Peyton Lee Williams, Riley David Williams. SOPHOMORES- Baylee Paige Claypool, Alexandria Lee Cleveland, Rylee Dalton Cunningham, Lacey Rayne Finley, Andrew Wade Fortner, Alexander Dante Gardner, Kaitlyn Danielle Graves,
Lincoln Henry Kaderly, Zada Rae Keithly, Abigail Chinook Lee, Megan Bryann McManis, Cabree BriAnn Miller, Todd Ryan Morrow, Derek Scott Parker, Chelsea Adeiaide Schiltz, Jed Russell Stahl, Jenna Suzanne Waggoner. FRESHMEN- Tyren Matthew Beam, Shelby Lynn Blankenship, Sabetha LeAnn Born, Kali Dawn Bowman, Makayla Leigh Brown, Brooklyn Jane Davey, Hailey Marie Donahue, William Jaden Dunfield, Alexis Lynn Gartman, James Whitford Givens II, Luke Travis Hardman, Geoffrey Michael Hargrave, Katelynn Dalene Marie Hill, Jason Thomas Jeffries, William Dalton Jeffries, Keegan Ray Jones, Dava Marie Lewis, Brady Scott Luce, Koleton Giles Mahurin, Bryce Edward Mason, Nathan Carroll McArthur, Nathaniel James McConnell, Samantha Yvonne Null, Grant Joseph Smith, Destiny Marie Sparks, Elly Nadene Swartz, Matthew Todd Whyman.
Ashley Rorman, left, and Jolean Hackney, right, were selected to attend Missouri Girls State. Also selected, but unable to attend, was Heidi Hicks.
Commerce and the Dade County Christian Center in Lockwood sponsor her. Lockwood American Legion Auxiliary is pleased to have such outstanding students attending in 2014. They appreciate all of those busi-
nesses and organizations that have provided the money for these young ladies. Tuition to attend is $225 and if anyone is interested in helping sponsor a delegate for 2015, call Joanne Snodgrass at 417-232-4295.
Powley, continued from page 1A Upon Warden's arrival in 2003, when he bought the funeral home out of bankruptcy, there were over 400 prepaid funerals on the books, with only a fraction of the needed funding in the accounts; carrying around $2 million in unfunded liability. Konantz Warden has been able to honor the contracts, just as they were written, and they didn't even need a government buy out to be successful. None of the families were required to make up the difference and published prices for goods and services still remain the lowest in the area. Powley and Warden believe in the commitment to keep costs of funerals affordable. Warden has been able to accomplish this through the aid of his past office help, Faye Fox, who was at the funeral home when Warden started, and more recently, Lori Smith, who came to Konantz Warden from Truman Healthcare and is now at Good Shepherd Nursing Home in Lock-
wood. Warden doesn't know how he could have got this far without these two gifted and compassionate ladies, as well as Norman and Loetta Thompson. Konantz Warden Funeral Home, located at 1301 Gulf in Lamar, has been providing funeral and memorial services in the community since 1920. Their goal continues to be to assist individuals with the process of designing and providing lasting memories of a meaningful, customized service that matches individual taste, as well as the pocketbook. They are also available to help with preplanning needs and custom designed monuments. Warden stated, “I'm so glad to have Gerald on board and I look forward to many years of partnership in service to our community”. Please join the community in welcoming Powley and his family and wish him success as he starts on this phase of his life.
Wednesday, June 25, 2014 •
2014
SECTION B
Winningham attends largest book expo in North America The spotlight was on children's book author Barbara Winningham recently when her second book, “The Turtle Pit,” published by America Star Books, formerly Publish America, was represented at the Javitt Convention Center in Manhattan, New York on Friday, May 31. A book signing was held between 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Winningham pointed out that only the people that purchased her book will know how the book was inspired by a very personal encounter. Many librarians, teachers, publishers, retail book stores, authors and airplane companies were present for this three day event, as well as Barnes and Noble and anyone looking for children's books or literature. “The Turtle Pit” is printed in German, Spanish, Chinese, of course English, and many other languages and a copy is available at the local Barton County Library. Winninghams' first book, “My Kitty Dog” was very successful. She has also published “Whispers At Potato Creek”
and “Chatters Nut House.” Her books can also be found on Amazon. They are also on Kindle and Nook and many other websites. Winningham thought about writing children’s books in her early 20's, but claims she is way older than that now! However, she started rearing children and working, so it was only eight years ago that she began writing. She got her first book, “My Kitty Dog”, published two years ago and in February 2013, her second book was published. Both books seem to be extremely well liked by children. Winningham said, “When they sent 'My Kitty Barbara Winningham was in the spotlight with her second book, “The Turtle Dog' authors' edition in the mail Pit”, published by America Star Books and represented at the Javitt Convention and the package was opened,” it Center in Manhattan, New York on Friday, May 31, with a book signing held was just like when they put your between 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. newborn baby in your arms.” Her book was officially born! ningham stated that just the other day a The lady bought “The Turtle Pit” and While on her excursion to New York, lady came up to her at church and said, Winningham was happy to autograph it Winningham seized the opportunity to “I was told you write children’s books. for her, telling her, “I bet you’re the only sell books on airplanes and at restau- You’re an author! I need a book for a one who will have a book autographed rants, as well as to acquaintances. Win- baby shower because it is the theme.” by the author.”
Barton County 4-H Teen Leaders teach water quality
Barton County 4-H Teen Leaders presented the WET project at Lamar East Primary School to fourth and fifth grade summer school science classes at Wheeler Park. The Teen Leaders are beginning a series of a new project, "Teens Teaching Teens". The WET project is an interactive education project that enables every child to understand and value water, ensuring a sustainable future. The teens presented two programs in the two hours sessions. The workshop, Water Quality? Ask the Bugs! included a bio assessment of a stream by sampling macro invertebrates (represented by ordinary materials). Student objectives were to define the name of macro invertebrates, describe the diversity of the macro invertebrates and then analyze them by learning the process for which macro invertebrate are assessed results were recorded and Pollution Tolerance indexes were determined. After working through worksheets, the group was able to take samples from Wheeler Park Lake and identify the real macro invertebrates that were in the simulation kits. Students identified snails, mayflies, minnows and various macro invertebrates. Water crossings provided students the opportunity to build a raft, boat or flotation device to carry them and their possession across a river. In the early days of early settlers and Students were able to evaluate macro invertebrates from explorers water transportation was key to travel. Students Wheeler Park. were provided a bag of supplies including sticks, string and a passenger to create a floatation device that would simulate crossing a river or tributary. The device was required to float for 30 seconds. Project WET's mission is to reach children, parents, teachers and community members of the world with water education that promotes awareness of water and empowers community action to solve complex water issues. Goals are achieved by publishing water resource education materials, providing training workshop, organizing water festivals and water action activities .This program meets the requirements for MAPP testing for fifth grade students. The goal of the group is to provide a water festival in the spring of 2015. 4-H Teen Leaders Nate Cable, Kelsie Morgan, Allison Hawes, Jackie Neher and Nathaniel Hawes, along with 4-H Program Assistant Elaine Davis and MU Agronomist Jill Scheidt presented the workshop. A special thank you is extended to Ruth Wyrick and Dawn Davis for allowing them to come into the classroom.
Above, Nate Cable is working with the students on building a floatation device. A test run leads to making changes for making a successful water crossing. Right, Kelsie Morgan works with her group on the macro invertebrates simulation kit, where they received potential water quality.
LCP acquires Wisconsin’s The Messenger of Juneau County
Additional rural weekly added to newspaper portfolio LAGRANGE, Missouri and ELROY, WisconsinLewis County Press, LLC, announces the acquisition of The Messenger of Juneau County, a weekly newspaper located in central Wisconsin, approximately 90 miles northwest of Madison. The Messenger is Lewis County Press’ seventh newspaper acquisition in the past three years; the company continues to seek additional papers to expand its portfolio of rural, subscriber-based weekly newspapers. Betty Waits and Dianna Anderson, the former owners, will continue to lead The Messenger as co-editors and co-publishers. They plan to continue the paper’s focus on community journalism and local advertisers and will introduce a strong web presence for Juneau County residents at juneaumessenger. com. “Dianna and I are excited to be part of a growing group of community-focused newspapers who have invested in the technology needed for us to marry our small town news with residents who are local information consumers of print, mobile and highspeed internet,” Waits, one of the three original founders of the paper, said. Payne Schoen, Lewis County Press chief operating
Search underway for Missouri's outstanding older workers BUFFALO-Nominations are currently being accepted for Missouri's 24th Annual Outstanding Older Workers of the Year contest. Nominees must be Missouri residents who are age 60 or older, employed at least 20 hours a week at a Missouri job site, while also
being dependable and dedicated, with demonstrated success in learning new skills and job training. Regional winners will be selected from across the state and recognized in September during a two-day awards ceremony in Jefferson City.
“Older workers represent 14.2 percent of Missouri's workforce and this is the perfect opportunity to recognize them for their accomplishments and the value they bring to the workplace,” says Diane Chambers, Missouri state director of Experience Works, a na-
tional nonprofit organization operating the Senior Community Service Employment Program in 104 Missouri counties and one of this year's organizers. The Outstanding Older Worker of the Year is sponsored by the Missouri Senior Employment
officer, said the news company looks forward to additional acquisitions, including three additional newspapers which are under letter of intent and a pipeline of other potential deals. “We are happy to add Betty and Diana to our group of community newspaper leaders,” Schoen said. “Lewis County Press takes on the hassles of newspaper production – the technology, the billing, the subscription management – and we count on the local newspaper leaders to deliver the special sauce of community news and advertising.” About Lewis County Press, LLC Lewis County Press, headquartered in LaGrange, Mo., is the parent of the DeWitt Era-Enterprise, Arkansas County, Ark.; The Lamar Democrat, Barton County, Mo.; The Messenger of Juneau County, Juneau County, Wisc.; the Press-News Journal, Lewis County, Mo.; the Home Press, Macon County, Mo.; the Monroe County Appeal, Monroe County, Mo. and the Ralls County HeraldEnterprise, Ralls County, Mo. Their mission is to strengthen communities by delivering proprietary local news and ed itorial supported by advertising and subscriptions.
Coordinating Committee, consisting of the AARP Missouri; Experience Works; Catholic Charities of Kansas City-St. Joseph; MERS/ Missouri Goodwill Industries; Missouri Department of Economic Development/Division of Workforce Development
and the Department of Health and Senior Services/Division of Senior and Disability Services. Nomination deadline is July 4. To request a nomination form, or for more information call Experience Works at 877-8724740 or email Katie.Hollis@health.mo.gov.
2B • Wednesday, June 25, 2014
AREA NEWS
www.lamardemocrat.com
Lamar Democrat, Lamar, MO
Daniel named emergency manager in absence of Kittsmiller GREENFIELD-The Dade County Commission met at 9 a.m. on Monday, May 19. Present were Randy Daniel, David Rusch, Dallas Maxwell and Melinda Wright. Presiding Commissioner Daniel called the meet-
ing to order, followed by Rusch inquiring about the health ordinance, and if Prosecutor Gary Troxell had given his opinion. The health ordinance for the state has passed the House and is in the Senate for revisions. The question arose as to if the Dade County Health Ordinance wasn't grandfathered in.
Daniel responded that he had asked Troxell to follow up concerning various questions regarding the Dade County Health Ordinance and other matters of concern. It was stated that the courthouse would be closed during Buffalo Days, due to abuse of the bathroom facility.
Representative Mike Kelley reported on information regarding amendments, the governor's concerns and law enforcement, as well as other issues. Mearl Johnson and Dan Long moved equipment to the worksite and will proceed at the 175 box culvert. The commission
GREENFIELD-Mayor Evans called the Greenfield City Council to order on May 20, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. Roll call was taken and those present were Jack Pugh, Vicki Lollar, Cathy Harrington, Kelly Mayfield, Beth Wright and Attorney Alan Rose and
wife Sherry. The May 13 minutes were unanimously approved as corrected. It was also unanimously passed to pay the monthly bills. After some discussion, a motion was made, seconded and passed with four yes votes to approve the 2014-15 liquor licens-
es for Hot Spot, The Main Pub, Trading Post and Lake Package. After discussion, Pugh made a motion, seconded by Lollar, to donate the radios in city hall and the maintenance department to the fire department. This passed unanimously. Pugh read for the first
time by title only, Ordi- With no further businance 2-2014: An Ordi- ness the meeting was adnance Amending Section journed. 210.770, Failing to Keep Weeds and Trash Removed. It was voted to accept the ordinance, with a second reading following and four yes votes to approve.
GREENFIELD-Presiding Commissioner Randy Daniel called the Dade County Commission to order at 9 a.m. on May 27. Also in attendance were Eastern Commissioner Dallas Maxwell, Western Commissioner David Rusch and County Clerk Melinda Wright. Dan Long met with the commission regarding a culvert and also the handicap ramp at the courthouse. A motion was made and unanimously approved to accept the May 19 minutes as written. The commission opened bids for the bridge on FR 223 at 10 a.m. A bid received for labor was from Dan Long and Johnson Construction for $50,000. A steel bid was received
on the FR 223 bridge from Viebrock Construction. The bid was for $65,851.49. A bid using used beams was $55,975. If using neoprene bearing pads, $3,420 will be deducted. A motion was made and passed to accept the bid from Dan Long and Johnson Construction on the labor for $50,000. It was also unanimously approved to accept the bid from Viebrock on the steel, with used beams, neoprene pads and no guardrail. The county road tax was discussed. The commission had received a complaint on E. Dade 42 and traveled to check on it. They also checked on the culvert construction on FR 175. Prosecuting Attorney Gary Troxell visited the
commission regarding the Dade County Health Department ordinance. The commission received the April income/ expense report from University Extension. The meeting adjourned at 4 p.m., to meet again on June 2.
By CAROLYN HEAD Dade County reporter
agreed to go to the job site that day. Bob Kittsmiller is ill and at the time it is unknown when he will return, so Daniel is officially the emergency manager in his absence. Daniel is assisted by Rusch and Maxwell. The May 12 minutes were unanimously approved as read.
Greenfield City Council approves 2014-15 liquor licenses
Bids opened for bridge work in Dade County
The commission traveled to check on a culvert on S. Dade 175, W. Dade 142 and N. Dade 51. Steve Jones with South Township met with the commission regarding FEMA money. The meeting adjourned at 4 p.m., to meet again May 27.
Lamar Democrat, Lamar, MO
www.lamardemocrat.com
Wednesday, June 25, 2014 •
3B
RECORDS/LEGALS DEATHS & PAID MEMORIALS
Williamson. He received his education at Cassville, where he graduated from high school. During World War II he joined the United States Navy, serving from March 23, 1944 until May 20, 1946. For several years he lived in Liberal, where he was a hairdresser. He and his wife Peggy lived in Golden before moving to Shell Knob in 2005. Some of his FORREST A. favorite pastimes were art WILLIAMSON painting and traveling. He married Peggy Ann SHELL KNOB-No ser- Stanphill on Dec. 20, vices are scheduled at 2002, in Golden. this time for Forrest Allen Williamson, 89, Shell MITZIE “JEAN” Knob, who died Saturday, June 14, 2014, at his MILLER home. Cremation arrangements were under CARTHAGE-Graveside the direction of Fohn Fu- services were held at 10 neral Home. a.m. Saturday at MemoThe obituary may be ry Gardens in Lamar for viewed and condolences Mitzie “Jean” Miller, 77, sent online at www.fohn- Carthage, who died Tuesfuneralhome.com. day, June 17, 2014, in JoSurvivors include his plin. wife, Peggy William- Arrangements were unson; a stepson, Timothy der the direction of UlKerr, Berryville, Ark.; a mer Funeral Home. stepdaughter, Deborah Online condolences can Green, Shell Knob; three be made at www.ulmerfh. nephews, Jim Bunch, Ra- com. cine, Allen Bunch, Clever Survivors include a and Leslie Cooper, Or- daughter, Connie Miller egon; a niece, Dorothy and husband Norman, Cooper, Oregon; three Neosho; two sons, Wayne grandchildren and one Miller and Clint Miller great-grandchild. and wife Nancy, all of He was preceded in Carthage; three granddeath by his first wife, children, Clark Miller Jean; a sister and a broth- and wife Shelby, Creinna er. Miller and Nathan Smith; Mr. Williamson was one great-grandchild, born July 27, 1924, in Adaleigh and a sister, EvCrane, to Lester and elyn Waggoner, Odessa. Birdie (Blankenship) She was preceded in
death by two sisters, Pat Wickman and Sue Carrol. Mrs. Miller was born March 15, 1937, in St. Louis, to Ralph and Esther (Bowman) Hartz. She had been a Carthage resident since 1966, owning and operating a local craft store on the north side of the square and the Blue and Grey Cafe on 3rd Street. She married Kenneth T. Miller on June 5, 1955, in Kansas City, Mo. He died July 31, 1993.
BILL CLEMENTS LAMAR-Services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Daniel Funeral Home for William “Bill” L. Clements, 67, Lamar, who died Thursday morning, June 19, 2014, at Freeman Hospital West in Joplin. Pastor Robb Hodson officiated. Burial was in Lake Cemetery, with military honors. Memorial contributions may be made to the donor’s choice, in care of the funeral home. Condolences may be left at www.danielfuner-
BRIEFS
All briefs are also posted on the calender at www.lamardemocrat.com.
alhome.net. Survivors include his wife, Sue Clements, of the home; two daughters and their husbands, Michelle and Chris Ferguson, Joplin and Carla and Scott Shapley, Bentonville, Ark.; two brothers, Don Clements and Loyd Clements and wife Beverly, all of Lamar; one sister, Thelma Selvey and husband Don, Lamar; a sister-in-law, Dixie Clements, Lamar and three grandchildren, Samantha Ferguson, Nichole Tate and Taylor Shapley. Mr. Clements was born July 8, 1946, at Lamar, to Ted Richard and Ruby Thelma (Little) Clements. He was a 1966 Lamar High School graduate. He served his country in the US Army and was in Vietnam from July 1967 until July 1968. He retired from Thorco Industries, where he had worked as a supervisor. He was a member of the Lamar United Methodist Church, a member of the Firefighters Association of Missouri since 1978 and was a member of the Ozark Fire Chief ’s Association as a charter member since 1983. Mr. Clements was with the Lamar Fire Department for 43 years, serving as assistant fire chief for over 30. He was a member of the Elks Club, enjoyed woodworking, fishing, socializing, playing pitch and “tinkering”. He married Sue Jeffreys in Lamar on July 1, 1967.
OZARK SHORTS, A MONTHLY screening series of international award-winning short films is free and open to the public on Saturday, June 28, 1 p.m., at the Mary K. Finley Library, 10th and Cherry, Lamar. Come and see a variety of some of the world’s best short films from top film festivals around the world. Like, follow and keep up with screening information and updates at https://www.facebook.com/ ozarkshorts. The series is sponsored by Dockery’s Down Home Deans in Milford. THE 33RD ANNUAL THORCO-FCA LAMARWalk-Run will be held Saturday, Aug. 23, 7:30 a.m. This event is held in conjunction with the Lamar Free Fair, with registration beginning at 6:30 a.m. At the corner of 8th and Broadway. The race will begin there and finish at 9th and Broadway. Awards will be given in each division for first, second and third places. The first 100 entrants registered before the race begins will be guaranteed a shirt. For information contact Ann Landrum at 417-682-3548, ext. 134. LAMAR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1974 will hold its 40th reunion planning meeting on Wednesday, July 9, 5:30 p.m., at the Davis Insurance office. THE BARTON COUNTY LIBRARY WILL be closed Friday, July 4, in observance of Independence Day. They will reopen Saturday, July 5, 10 a.m. THE BARTON COUNTY MEMORIAL Hospital Diabetes Education Support Group will not meet in June. Watch the Democrat news briefs for the announcement about the July 21 meeting. THE MINDENMINES SCHOOL REUNION will be held Saturday, June 28, at the Lamplighter Inn & Suites banquet room, 4020 Parkview Dr., Pittsburg, Kan. Dinner will be provided by Gebharts Restaurant and prizes will be awarded. Registration will be from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m., with the banquet to follow until 8 p.m. The rest of the evening will be spent in fellowship. For information call Donna Letton, president, 417-681-0443; Jack Kelsey, vice president, 417-8423281; Martha Kincaid, secretary, 417-681-0929 or Sam Etcheson, treasurer, 417-525-4819. Mindenmines City Hall will be open that morning from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. THE 10TH STREET COMMUNITY FARMERS’ Market is open Wednesdays, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. THE HEATH REUNION WILL BE HELD Sunday, June 29, at Lamar Memorial Hall. Bring a covered dish. Lunch will be at 12 noon. For information call Lois Rush at 417-358-7892. THE 2014 LAMAR FREE FAIR DATES have been set for August 16-23.
LEGALS NOTICE OF a certain note secured by a 5/12/2010 and recorded on TRUSTEE’S SALE deed of trust executed by, 5/12/2010 as Document A default has accrued on Michael Paul Fletcher dated Number 2010-671, in the Recorder’s office for Barton County, Missouri. The successor trustee will on June 26, 2014 between the hours of 9:00 am and 5:00 pm, more particularly at 12:00PM, at the West Front Door of the Barton County Courthouse, 1007 Broadway, Lamar, Missouri sell at public venue
to the highest bidder for cash (certified funds only), the following real estate: LOT TWO (2), IN BLOCK ONE (1), EXCEPT TEN (10) FEET OFF THE ENTIRE NORTH SIDE THEREOF, IN RICE’S SUBDIVISION OF LOTS ONE (1) AND TWO (2), BLOCK TWO (2) AND LOTS ONE (1) AND TWO (2), BLOCK FOUR (4), A.
COCKRELL’S ADDITION TO THE CITY OF LAMAR, IN BARTON COUNTY, MISSOURI. Commonly known as: 1003 Heagon Street, Lamar, Missouri 64759 for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the costs of executing this trust. CSM Foreclosure Trustee Corp. Successor Trustee
(800) 652-4080 4x 6/4, 6/11, 6/18 and 6/25/14 CSM File 26-14-00128 6-4,11,18,25-4tc IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BARTON COUNTY, MISSOURI PROBATE DIVISION In the Matter of: K.N.R. Dob; 2003 A female minor child under the age of 17, Case No. 14B4-PR00027 NOTICE UPON ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION THE STATE OF MISSOURI TO: KRISTY J. FLORES You are hereby notified that an action has been commenced against you in the Circuit Court of Barton County, Missouri, General Division, the object and general nature of which is guardianship of above minor child. The names of all parties to said action are stated in the above caption hereof, and the name and address of the attorney is: Belinda S. Elliston, 114 West 10th Street, Lamar, MO 64759. You are further notified that unless you file an answer to the pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend against the aforesaid Petition within forty-five (45) days after June 11, 2014, judgment by default will be rendered against you. WITNESSTH my hand and
see LEGALS, page 5B
MENU
BARTON COUNTY SENIOR CENTER LUNCH MENU: June 30 – July 4 MONDAY- Hot dogs with chili and cheese on bun, potato salad, applesauce, tomato juice, oatmeal cookie, coffee/tea/milk. TUESDAY- Chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, wheat roll, cantaloupe, coffee/tea/milk. WEDNESDAY- Taco salad with meat, beans, cheese, lettuce and tomatoes, pineapple slices, tostitos, frozen sherbet, coffee/tea/milk. THURSDAYBeef stew, creamy coleslaw, cheese and crackers, tomato juice, apple crisp, coffee/tea/milk. FRIDAY- Closed for holiday, Happy 4th of July.
4B • Wednesday, June 25, 2014
AREA NEWS
Musings, continued from page 2A celebrating her 96th birthday. Happy birthday to Anna. The late Mary Miller was 104 when she went to her heavenly home. The State Chapter of Military Officers of America (MOAA) presented a World War I program on Tuesday, June 17, at Memorial Hall, which was very well attended. Speaker Shannon Kelly, World War I historian, presented “Captain Harry S Truman – Soldier/Civilian” to the delight of the audience. Mr. Kelly wore a wool uniform with leggins as in
World War I. He also had on display a collection of WW I military items. Included were a carrier pigeon, gas masks, helmets, a candle to destroy lice, a rat, a vintage phonograph with a the record, “It's A Long Way to Tipperary”, a British whistle, a soldier's diary and a harness, among other items of interest. Also on display were framed photos and posters of military subjects from the collection of Maj. Kavan Stull, president of the Four States Chapter of the MOAA.
Missouri cost of living remains 16th lowest in U.S. for first quarter of 2014
JEFFERSON CITY-Missouri’s cost of living for the first three months of 2014 rose fractionally, but it remained the 16th lowest in the United States. Based on an index of 100 being the national average, Missouri’s index for the first quarter was 93.7; its index for all of 2013 was 92.8. Comparing the various categories, grocery costs were up sharply 7.0, housing costs rose 0.4, utilities rose a full point, transportation eased downward 3.2, and health care costs rose 1.3. Only in utility costs (106.4) was Missouri higher than the see COST, page 5B
www.lamardemocrat.com
During intermission, refreshments were served. Missouri State Park/Historic Site Specialist Beth Bazal presented a video of informative and historical perspective on what WW I had on Captain Harry S Truman and how it affected his future decisions as the 33rd U.S. President. She extended an invitation to visit the Harry S Truman Birthplace in Lamar. The MOAA, local members of the American Legion, VFW and others were in attendance. The Veterans' Museum, located at Memorial Hall, was open for visiting. Calla Rebekah Lodge No. 160 held their June 17 meeting in the basement of Memorial Hall. Noble Grand Denzil Divine conducted the business session. Immediately following closing, a memorial service was held in memory of late members, Lillian Grace and Mary Snead. Donna Wescott was in charge of the service. The ladies enjoyed refreshments before traveling to their homes. The next meeting will be Tuesday, July 1, at 7:30 p.m. The Fiber Arts Guild met
June 19, at Denny's. Guild President Patsy Yount welcomed the group at 9 a.m. Breakfast orders were taken by the waitress. Roll call was given by Secretary Kathy Stauffer, with members telling a summer experience. These were most interesting. Minuets were read. The food was arriving, so all enjoyed breakfast. Later, participation in the Lamar Free Fair was discussed. During show and tell, several lovely items were shown, including two large quilts. The program was given by Carol Branum. She had her sewing machine, showing all how to sew a “Wacky Pillowcase”. Very interesting. It was nice to have Beula Miller back with us after a long ab-
Lamar Democrat, Lamar, MO
sence, due to illness. As I left, Beula called after me saying, “Maxine, I am so glad that you got to see me”. I was glad to see her out. Guild members will hold their July 17 meeting with lunch at the senior citizens center. I recently read a report of the Grand Lake National Fiddle Contest, that was held June 5-7 at the Grove, Okla. Civic Center. Gary Johnston, Nevada (formerly of Lamar) won first place in the Senior Division. The ladies of the Rebekah Circle held their monthly luncheon meeting on June 16, at Denny's. Circle President Donna Wescott welcomed the 10 members present. All enjoyed lunch, following
prayer by Betty Gideon. Roll call was given with items of interest. Business was discussed. It was reported that member Ruby Pyatt was a resident at Truman Healthcare. Maxine Morin gave the closing prayer. The next meeting will be July 21. Prayers for our military troops. Until next time...
Lamar Democrat, Lamar, MO
www.lamardemocrat.com
Wednesday, June 25, 2014 •
5B
LEGALS/CLASSIFIEDS Cost, continued from page 4B national index. In fact, its rating of 106.4 is the 13th highest in the United States. All except one of the states bordering Missouri reported lower costs of
living. Illinois had 95.5 and ranked 21st. Tennessee was second in the nation at 89.7, Kentucky was third with 90.0, Oklahoma fourth at 90.4, Kansas sixth at 91.3, Nebraska
seventh at 91.7, and Iowa and Arkansas tied for ninth at 92.5. Mississippi continued to have the nation’s lowest cost of living with only 87.8. The highest indices were Hawaii with 162.9, the District of Columbia
139.6, New York 132.2, and Alaska 131.8. Among the participating Missouri cities, all except Kansas City continued to remain below the national average. Kansas City’s cost of living increased in virtually every category,
which included a steep increase in grocery prices. It finished with an overall index of 103.9. Joplin had the lowest index with 89.6, Jefferson City reported 91.5, Springfield 92.4, St. Louis 93.4, and Columbia 94.8. Again, standing
out was Joplin’s index for utilities, which was 117.7, the seventh highest index in that category among all the states in the nation. That was offset by their pleasingly low indices in housing (74.2) and groceries (94.2).
in the Recorder’s office for Barton County, Missouri. The successor trustee will on July 17, 2014 between the hours of 9:00 am and 5:00 pm, more particularly at 12:00PM, at the West Front Door of the Barton County Courthouse, 1007 Broadway, Lamar, Missouri sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash (certified funds only), the following real estate: ALL THAT CERTAIN
PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF BARTON, STATE OF MISSOURI, BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS ALL OF LOT FOUR (4), IN BLOCK EIGHT (8), OF WALSERS FOURTH ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF LIBERAL, MISSOURI, BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 491 PAGE 754, DATED 07/30/2003, RECORDED 07/31/2003, IN BARTON COUNTY
RECORDS. Commonly known as: 400 Fishback, Liberal, Missouri 64762 for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the costs of executing this trust. CSM Foreclosure Trustee Corp. Successor Trustee (800) 652-4080 4x 6/25, 7/2, 7/9 and 7/16/2014 CSM File 26-14-00149 6-25,7-2,9,16-4tc
Publication Notice Notification is hereby given that Metropolitan National Bank, 600 S. Glenstone, Springfield, Missouri 65802, has filed an application with the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) on June 20th, 2014 as specified in 12 CRF 5, for permission to relocate the Metropolitan National Bank full-services banking facility currently located at 523 Main Street Golden City, Missouri 64748
to 403 Main St. Golden City, Missouri 64748. Any person wishing to comment on the application may file comments in writing with the licensing manager of the Comptroller of the Currency at Western District Office, Director for District Licensing, 1225 17th Street, Suite 300 Denver, Colorado 80202 within 15 days of date of this publication. 6-25,7-2-2tc
Legals, continued from page 3B the seal of the Court on June Number 2008-381, 5, 2014. s-JANET B. MAUPIN, Circuit Clerk By: JANET B. MAUPIN, Clerk 6-11,18,25,7-2-4tc
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE A default has accrued on a certain note secured by a deed of trust executed by, Vickie Sue Ready dated 2/28/2008 and recorded on 3/14/2008 as Document
CLASSIFIEDS
Cards of Thanks Words cannot express how much love was shown to us at the passing of Russell. Our special thanks to Dr. Wilson and all of the hospital staff, the ambulance crews, the city police, pastors Mark Turnbaugh and Mike Winkle, Hospice Compassus and the Barton County Health Department for all of their support; for all of the cards, prayers, C.K. Warden, the food and flowers. Especially my wonderful family and friends. God bless each and everyone of you. Ima Jean Pierson Lloyd Pierson & Cathy Stout Don & Kathy Leedy Mary & Gary Teague & Kyla Paige, Nick, Leslie & Grant & Brittany Lily Pierson and Tanner Holman Special Notices
West 14th St. His name is Ollie and he is very missed. Reward for his Alcoholics Anony- safe return, no quesmous meets every tions asked. Please call Sunday, 5 p.m., in the 417-684-1995. basement of Lamar Memorial Hall, 1104 Services Offered Broadway. All meetings are nonsmoking. Appliance Repair. ApNarcotics Anonymous pliance parts. Miller’s Meetings - Wednes- Country Corner. 417days, 7:30 p.m., 1104 884-2684. Broadway, Memorial Employment Hall Basement. Carpenter Wanted to remodel small restaurant building (former Sweet’s BBQ, 1607 Gulf, Lamar) into small rental home. Will trade rent for labor or share the investment on sale of the remodeled property. 417355-3989.
Drivers, 60,000+, CDLA, $2500 sign on, 1 month exp., Same Day Pay! Free Health Ins, No CDL? We have Free training! www.trailiner. com. 800-769-3993.
Team Drivers, 130,000 per year, 2014 & 2015 Lost & Found trk, home weekly, same day pay, free health ins. 5000.00 sign on bonus Lost: Siamese male cat, pays out in 4 months, neutered with bright leases and lease purblue eyes, missing from chases available. Detail
call 800-769-3993, on www.escswa.org. EOE. line app www.trailiner. com. Drivers: Out & Back, No-Touch Openings. Drivers, Solo, 3 or 6 day Avg 2500+mi/Week. runs, $44cents per mi, Excellent Pay, Benefits! Free Health Ins. Same 2Yrs CDL-A Exp. Call Day Pay. 800-769-3993 Penske Logistics: 1-888for Details, on line app 803-6618. www.trailiner.com. Golden City R-III Wanted – Part Time School is accepting apLaborer. Miller's Coun- plications for the foltry Corner, 1-417-884- lowing part-time posi2684. tions: Cafeteria cook (6 hrs/day), Dishwasher (3 Economic Security hrs/day), and ParaproCorporation now ac- fessional (3.5 hrs/day). cepting applications For additional informafor a full-time teach- tion, you may call the ing position at our La- Superintendent's Office mar Head Start center. at 417-537-4900. InterStarting pay for this po- ested applicants may sition is $11.95 to $13.20 obtain a non-certified per hour, depending on employment applicaeducation. Requires at tion on the district webleast one of the follow- site at www.goldencing: An Associate, Bac- ityschools.com or in the calaureate or advanced Superintendent's Office. degree in early child- Drivers: Join our growhood education, or in a ing fleet! Standard field related to this and Transportation Services coursework equivalent gets you Home Weekto such a major with ex- ly! Truck w/microwave perience teaching pre- & fridge. Paid Health school age children, or Ins, Vacation Holidays a Baccalaureate degree & more! CDL-A w/2yrs in any field and admit- experience 1-888-992ted into the Teach for 4038 ext 105. America Program. Submit completed agency Lamar Super 8 is now application and/or re- accepting applications sume along with tran- for Night Auditor/Desk script by June 30, 2014 Clerk, full and part time. to: Economic Security Apply in person weekCorporation, Attn: Job day mornings, 8 a.m. to No. T-L6-01, at 302 S. Jo- 12 noon, Junction I-49 plin, Joplin MO or mail and Hwy. 160, Lamar. to PO Box 207, Joplin, Missouri, 64802-0207; Garage Sales or email to rhopper@ escswa.org. Applications available online at Huge Garage/Moving
Sale – Friday, June 27, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, June 28, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rain or Shine. Lots of clothing, kitchen items, home décor and camping, fishing and hunting gear. 3 miles south of Hwy. 160 on N Hwy., between Lockwood and Golden City. Huge Yard Sale – 1500 Gulf St., Lamar. Thursday, June 26, Friday, June 27 and Saturday, June 28, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Two couches, two Queen Ann chairs, area rug, antique monitor top refrigerator, grain/ pellet stove, East Lake styled chair with foot stool, full size mattress, Harley Davidson leather jackets, scarves, riding gloves, Lego table, canning jars, antique wardrobe dresser with mirror, vanity stool, TV, two Kirby vacuums with attachments, material, floor lamps, laundry baskets, kitchen items, linens, curtains, clothes, assorted books, shoes, candy molds, leaf blower, long hand tools, vintage and antique items, shopping vac, BBQ grill, glass top patio table with 4 chairs – seats 6, little of everything. Cancel if rain. Miscellaneous For Sale
Appliances: Mostly new. Some used. Also appliance parts. Miller’s Country Corner. 417884-2684.
Window Air Conditioners – 12,000 BTU to 29,000 BTU. Come get them while they last! Miller's Country Corner, 417-884-2684.
Move? We have 2 bedroom trailers and houses ready to rent. Two rental references a must. 682-2636.
Save On Heating Bills. Apartments for Rent Cabinet infrared heaters. Low price – top quality. Miller’s Country Vacancy - Scottsdale Corner, 417-884-2684. Apartments - Senior Citizens Housing. Call 682-3589. Mo. TDD Pets & Supplies 1-800-735-2966. Equal Opportunity Housing. Handicapped units Free Kittens to good available. Located at homes. 417-214-3078. 17th and Lexington. Free Medium size dog. Loves outside. Needs a nice home. Call 417- 1 Bedroom Apartment nicely furnished or un214-0912. furnished. Pool, rec "Publisher's notice: All room and laundry. Free real estate advertised cable/HBO, water and herein is subject to the trash. Short leases availFederal Fair Housing able. $200 security deAct, which makes it il- posit. No pets! In Nelegal to advertise any vada. Starting at $365. preference, limitation, 417-667-2633. or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, Sheldon Apartments familial status, or na- Nice 1 bedroom aparttional origin, or inten- ments, furnished or untion to make any such furnished. All utilities preference limitation, paid. Starting at $370 or discrimination. We per month. Call 417will not knowingly ac- 667-2633. cept any advertising for real estate, which is in Homes For Rent violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are Lovely, Redecorated 2 available on an equal op- bedroom home at 710 portunity basis". Grand. Central heat/ air, stove, refrigerator. Mobile Homes for Rent Available July 1. $500 month/$450 deposit. R&R Rentals, Rosalee, Are You Ready To 682-5668.
Need to Advertise? Contact Melissa Little
417-682-5529 ext. 62 melissa@lamardemocrat.com
6B • Wednesday, June 25, 2014
AREA NEWS Tammy Roberts to hold food preservation class There is nothing like home canned green beans for dinner from your garden on a cold winter night. Better yet, how about a vegetable stew made from your garden produce? Participating in a University of Missouri Extension home food preservation class can help you do that and much more. Classes will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, June 28, at the Nevada Community Center, 200 N. Ash. Topics that will be covered include: Pressure Canning Low Acid Foods. Be ready to start with fresh green beans or carrots and participate in the canning process, from washing the vegetables to removing the jars from the canner. How to Pickle. Participants will prepare and
process dilled green beans. There will be information on how to prepare and process fermented pickles and sauerkraut. Salsa From Your Garden. They will prepare and process a fruit salsa. Participants will receive information and recipes for tomato salsa. Jams and Jellies. In this class participants will make blueberry spice jam, as well as freezer jam. Receive lots of tips on how to make sure your jams and jellies turn out perfectly. Throughout the day, they will discuss freezing and dehydrating food. Participants will learn how to get the very best results when freezing produce. They will also learn what to look for when purchasing a dehydrator, the process of preparing food for
www.lamardemocrat.com
Lamar Democrat, Lamar, MO
Yard of the Month for June
dehydrating and how to store dehydrated foods. Participants will receive University of Missouri Extension guide sheets and other handouts so they will have all the information needed to get started at home. These are handson classes. Come prepared to roll up your sleeves and participate in each process from fresh produce to sealed jar. Pre-registration is required by June 26. Cost is $80 for the day, which includes lunch. For more information or to register call the Vernon County University of Missouri Extension at 417-448-2560. The class will be taught by Tammy Roberts, University of Missouri nutrition specialist, who worked in Barton County for many years.
Girl Scout Troop No. 61011 donates cookies to AOK/ Nathan's Place
The Barton County Master Gardeners are pleased to announce the Yard of the Month for June belongs to Sam and Shirley Bull at 504 Gulf. The Bulls have spent 15 years landscaping this beautiful park like setting. Lollipop crabapple trees line the driveway, purple clematis and wisteria cover the archway leading to the front porch, and a circular bed of yellow daylilies brightens the side yard. One of Shirley's favorite trees is the Kousa dogwood that produces lush blooms for six weeks and she is also partial to the Crape Myrtles that are spread through out the yard and brick patio. A charming garden shed and wooden gazebo are proof of Sam's carpentry skills and his gardening tip of the day is to kill henbit weed only in the fall. One of the most recent additions to the Bull yard is a special play area with a tree planted for each of their five grandchildren. If anyone has a yard to nominate they should call the Missouri Extension office at 417-682-3579.
Accident report A one vehicle accident occured at 2:35 a.m. on Thursday, June 12, three miles east of Irwin on Hwy. C, when an eastbound 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier, being driven by David J Dalbey, 49, Lamar, ran off the roadway, struck a culvert and overturned. According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, he was not wearing his safety device. Members of Troop No. 61011 donated Girl Scout cookies to AOK and Nathan’s Place on May 8. The troop’s top five cookie sellers during the 2014 cookie season (pictured left to right: Lexi Phipps, Kara Morey, Kaitlyn Davis, Meghan Watson and Elisea Daniels) were selected to present the donation. About Our Kids (AOK) provides educational programs and services to youth in the Barton County area, as well as daily care during the school year and summer. Nathan’s Place is a home-away-from-home for kids, with a kitchen, living area, basketball court, exercise equipment, a sound system, video games, a pool table and movies.
Wind is an important factor when applying herbicides LAMAR-Jill Scheidt, agronomy specialist with University of Missouri Extension in Barton County, scouted fields west of Lockwood on June 18 for the crop scouting program. Corn is in the 14-16 leaf stage. “The corn should tassel within the next two weeks. A minor amount of rust was seen on some varieties, but nothing to worry about; rust rarely requires treatment in Missouri corn,” said Scheidt. Scheidt identified Paraquat herbicide injury on corn in at least one field. Paraquat is a highly volatile herbicide used in soybeans that can drift more than one mile from the location where it was applied. “If there is wind, wait to apply Paraquat to prevent injury to nontarget plants, even if us-
ing a drift retardant,” said Scheidt. Soybeans are in the 4-5 trifoliate stage. A little herbicide burn from Prefix was seen, the new leaves are unaffected so the plants will recover. She also found some insect feeding. “Soybeans can tolerate up to 30 percent defoliation before bloom before treatment is required,” said Scheidt. Wheat is in the hard dough stage. Harvest wheat at 13.5 percent moisture in order to prevent fungus development in the storage bin. “If harvesting wet wheat, producers should dry wheat as it is going into the bin and make sure the first load is completely dry before adding more wheat. If the grain bin is filled all at once, the wheat at the top of the bin will not
dry and may sprout due to humid conditions that occur in June and July,” said Scheidt. Scheidt found Stagonospora blotch on some wheat heads. Wet weather conditions after flowering favor disease development in wheat. “No fungicides are available for application at this time. Fungicides must be applied at the flag leaf stage if weather conditions are warm and humid to prevent stagonospora blotch,” said Scheidt. The weekly field scouting report is sponsored by University of Missouri Extension and Barton County Extension. For more information on this scouting report, or to learn how to receive it a week earlier by telephone, contact the MU Extension Center in Barton County, (417) 6823579.
Dalbey received moderate injuries and was taken to Barton County Memorial Hospital in Lamar. According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, a 2005 Ford F150, driven by Lynn J Wakeling, 40, Lockwood, was backing up and struck an unknown vehicle in Muncy’s Supermarket parking lot in Lockwood. The report stated that
eight year old Hannah E Steeley of Lockwood was riding on the tailgate of the F150 and was injured upon impact of the unknown vehicle. Steeley was transported to Barton County Memorial Hospital by private vehicle with moderate injuries. The report stated that the accident occurred at 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 14.