THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014
ONLINE NOW www.GreenfieldVedette.com
Lockwood Miss Merrie Christmas Candidates
Veterans Day Programs Pages 6, 9, 10
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Sports Scoreboard Page 14 Holiday Cookbook B-Section
S E V E N DAY FO R E C A S T Friday, NOVEMBER 50/45 Showers
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WHAT’S INOBITUARIES
•Hermetta Cecicla Huffer, 52, Mt. Vernon • Jerry Dewayne Campbell, 67, Mt. Vernon • Ermangard “Erma” Farrier, 89, Greenfield • Margarent Joyce Harris, Belleview
Notice
The Dade County Courthouse will be closed on Thursday and Friday, November 27th and 28th in observance of Thanksgiving.
Lockwood Merchants Holiday Sale
The Lockwood Chamber of Commerce will again be sponsoring the Merchants Holiday Sale on November 22, 2014, beginning at 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Several merchants will be open for the evening. The Chamber will be doing a chili supper in the Legion Hall. There will be several other booths in the Legion Hall, on Main Street and in Prairie Mercantile. There will be places to sign up for the drawing of gift certificates to be given away at the lighting of the Christmas tree. Miss Merrie Christmas candidates will be introduced at the tree lighting, also. Come and enjoy a fun evening in town like we did in the old days.
Christmas Project 2014
The Dade County Men’s Civic Club are now putting together plans for the 2014 Christmas Gift Program for the less fortunate children of Dade County. We count on the generosity of the community to help fund the cost of the gifts. You have been so kind to us the last several years and do hope that you will continue to help with this charity. There will be approximately 230 children that are in need of our help. We hope to make this a merrier Christmas for them and that some day they will remember that someone did care and that after they are grown, that they will want to ‘pay this help forward.’ Please send your donations to Don Adams, Treasurer, 35 N. State Hwy 39, Greenfield, MO 65661; Scotty Holman, President, 746 College Street, Greenfield, MO 65661; Homer G. Ellis, Vice President, P.O. Box 126, Lockwood, MO 65682 or anyone of the members. There will be drop off boxes at the Dollar General Store in Greenfield as well as at the local banks, where you can leave a new toy if that would be your choice. Thank you, one and all!
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Over 70 Years of Local Probate Records Preserved By Cletis McConnell Vedette Reporter
Jennifer Snider, deputy clerk in the Dade County Circuit Clerk’s office, made contact with Leslie James, archivist from the Local Records Program with the Missouri Archives, while gathering information for writing a grant for record preservation. As a result, plans were made with the Dade County Genealogical Society to begin the task of preparing and organizing all the historic Dade County Probate Division records. The Genealogical Society volunteered to donate the labor for preservation of these documents. Volunteers from the Society Genealogical began working on this in June, 2013. They volunteered over 1400 hours to organize and prepare Dade County Historical Probate records through 1899. The project was then extended to encompass records through 1930.
Left to right: Leslie James, Field Archivist with Local Records Program; Tom Hobbs; Joan Miley; Cheryl Brewer; Betty Nelson; Edie Boucher; John Dougan, State Archivist; and John Korasick, Director of Local Records Programs.
Due to their dedication, these records will eventually be accessible at the Dade County Library, as well as at the Missouri State Archives in Jefferson City. In appreciation, the Dade County Circuit Court Clerk’s office hosted a reception in the
Circuit Courtroom of the Dade County Courthouse on Wednesday, November 12, 2014, at 2 p.m. John Dougan, State Archivist, presented certificates of appreciation to the Dade County Genealogical Society members and project volunteers as follows:
Tom Hobbs, Joan Miley, Cheryl Brewer, Betty Nelson and Edie Boucher. Not present: Ardella Lack, Becky Hailey, Bonnie Mallory and Betty Crutcher. Mary McGee, Circuit Clerk, presented a plaque to the Genealogical Society for their dedication and commitment to the
A Happy, Surprised Birthday Girl Words of Lucille Franklin 90-years young
Several days before my birthday, Kaye Godfrey told me she was bringing a pot of soup and inviting some of my lady friends down for the noon meal. She came early and brought the stew, left and said they would be here around noon for the food. Close to noon and no one was here, so I waited. Soon, I saw vehicle in the driveway. Kaye and Debbie were at my door, saying, “Come on. We are going for a ride.” I hesitated and they announced the red carpet was out. Going out, there was a limousine, driven by Dan, with the ladies inside. I was told where to
project with Tom Hobbs accepting the plaque. A big thank you to all the society members, volunteers and to John Dougan, Archivist from the Missouri State Archives and Leslie James, Field Archivist with Local Records Program.
thing impossible, I answered, “Virginia.” Voice, “Why would you want to go there?” I answered, “Because that is where my granddaughter is.” Opening the window where I could see her, she said, “ Why would you want to go there when she’s here?” I was in awe; couldn’t believe what was happening. Of course, pictures were being taken; everybody laughing and having a fun time. After the ride, we returned to the house for the meal and an afterBetty Crutcher, Lucille Franklin, Kim Franklin, Betty Vandegrift, Kay Godfrey, Peggy Jones, Deb- noon of visiting. bie Thompson, Louise Toler and Charlene Toler enjoy the day as they celebrated Lucille’s birthKim, my grandday. daughter, brought a birthday cake for everyone, sit. As we began to move, Franklin, this is your you like to go?” a voice said, “Lucille birthday. Where would Wanting to say some- also.
Missouri Department Of Transportation Files Injunction On Illegal Junk Yard In Dade County By Bob Jackson
An injuction was filed last week in Dade County Circuit Court by the Missouri Department of Transportation against Rodney Hummell, 228 South Missouri Highway 39, Greenfield, Missouri 65661 of being in violation of several Missouri Statutes in sections 226.100 to 226.700. The property of 22 acres, more or less, is bordered on the east by the BNSF railroad and on the west by Missouri Hwy 39
and US Highway 160. The injunction states that the defendant maintains junked, dismantled and wrecked pallets, rotting lumber, used parts, steel, iron and other old scrap ferrous and non ferrous material. The operation or maintainence of a junkyard on the property bordered by MO Hwy 39 and US Hwy 160 is not licensed and is not screened by natural objects, plantings, fences or other means so as to ren-
der it not visible from the traveled highways. Said junkyard has not obtained a junkyard permit from MODOT. Said junkyard is declared a nuisanse. The defendant has been notified prior to this lawsuit and has failed to correct the violations of the law and continues to operate and / or maintain such junkyard in violation of the law. MODOT asks for a court judgment against the defendant from oper-
ating and maintaining a junkyard on the premises. A judgment ordering the defendant to remove said junk from the requested area or the defendant screen said junk from the view from the main traveled way. A judgment ordered defendant to apply for and maintain a junkyard permit from MODOT and comply with the conditions of said permit. A summons will be delivered to Rodney Hummell and a trial date
in Dade County Circuit Court will be set in 30 days. Earlier in 2014, a petition with over 350 names of Dade County, Missouri residents was submitted to MODOT to indicate the concern about the illegal dump, known to many in Dade County as THE PALLET PALACE. The VEDETTE will follow the case in court and keep VEDETTE readers up on the status of the case.
as well,” said OFH Development Director Denise Gibson. “We’ve actually granted more than one million dollars in passthrough funding—just in the past few years—to support pantries and food programs across the Ozarks by providing food, freezers, coolers and other infrastructure equipment. This gift from Walmart will help provide food for our partners.” This is the fifth annual gift from the Walmart Foundation’s State Giving Program that Ozarks Food Harvest has offered to its agencies as
the “Walmart Hunger Challenge” matching grant opportunity. The funds OACAC raises will be used to provide food for those in need in Dade County. Ozarks Food Harvest received grant requests from 36 of its more than 200 partner food pantries and programs, totaling $92,000. With $40,000 awarded to OFH from Walmart this fall, The Food Bank gave 33 agencies in 22 counties the opportunity to raise matching funds—ranging from $500 to $2,000—as long as they raise the funds by March 1, 2015.
Through the State Giving Program, the Walmart Foundation says it awards grants that have a long-lasting, positive impact on communities across the U.S. Previous OFH hunger challenge grants, thanks to the Walmart Foundation, have allowed Ozarks Food Harvest to award more than 150 pass-through grants utilizing gifts from Walmart totaling $475,000, leveraging the State Giving Program’s donations to more than $900,000. Ozarks Food Harvest was the first of six food bank in Missouri to grant
awards to its partner nonprofits and has been recognized nationally for being a food bank that provides funding to its partners. Any funds received by the OACAC Dade County Neighborhood Center will be used to arrange monthly access to the Ozarks Food Harvest Mobile Food Pantry for Dade County families. The cost of one food mobile visit is $1,000. If you have any questions or want to make a donation, please contact Karen Roby at 417-6372701.
Ozarks Food Harvest Matching Donations To OACAC Dade County Neighborhood Center Submitted by Karen Roby, Supervisor Dade County OACAC Neighborhood Center
The OACAC Dade County Neighborhood Center is raising funds in order to receive a dollarfor-dollar matching grant from Ozarks Food Harvest, the regional food bank for southwest Missouri. The funds are thanks to a grant OFH received from the Walmart Foundation State Giving Program. “In addition to providing partner hunger-relief organizations with food, we are proud to offer financial assistance
RECORDS 2
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 n The Vedette n www.greenfieldvedette.com
QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
Margaret Joyce Murphy Garrison Harris
A memorial service for Joyce Harris will be at 11:00 am Saturday, November 22, at the First Christian Church in Greenfield, Missouri. Joyce was preceeded in death by her parents, Melvin and Margaret
Death Notices
Murphy; stepson, Donald Harris; and sister, Janice. She is survived by her husband, Monte Harris of Belleview, Missouri; sons: Robert Garrison of the home, and Lanny Garrison of Sedona, Ari-
Hermetta Cecicla Huffer
Hermetta Cecicla Huffer, age 52, of Mt. Vernon, Missouri, passed away on Tuesday, November 4, 2014, while on vacation with her family. A funeral service was held on Saturday, November 15, 2014, at the Crafton-Cantrell Funeral Home, in Aurora, with burial to follow in the Maple Park Cemetery.
Jerry Dewayne Campbell
Jerry Dewayne Campbell, age 67, of Mt. Vernon, Missouri, passed away at 9:23 p.m. on Tuesday, November 11, 2014, at his home, surrounded by his loving family. A funeral service, under the direc-
The Vedette
State Releases October 2014 General Revenue Report
zona; granddaughters Breann and Destiny, of the home; and sister, Pat Submitted by Ryan Burns Decker of Butler, Mis- Public Information Officer State of Missouri Office of Adminsouri. In lieu of flowers the istration JEFFERSON CITY family suggests donaState Budget Director tions to the American Linda Luebbering anCancer Society. nounced today that 2015 fiscal year-to-date net general revenue collection of the Fossett-Mosher Funeral tions increased 4.3 perHome, in Mt. Vernon, was held on Sat- cent compared to 2014, urday, November 15, 2014, at the from $2.48 billion last Church in Action, 12928 Lawrence 1147, year to $2.59 billion this south of Mt. Vernon. year. Net general revenue Ermangard “Erma” Farrier collections for October, Ermangard "Erma" Farrier, of increased by 6.1 per2014, Greenfield, Missouri, departed this life on Tuesday, November 11, 2014, in the cent compared to those Dade County Nursing Home at the age for October 2013, from $530.9 million to $563.0 of 89 years. Memorial services will be held at a million. GROSS COLLEClater date. Online condolences may be shared at www.greenfieldfunerTIONS BY TAX TYPE alchapel.com. Cremation arrangements Individual income were under the care of Greenfield Fu- tax collections neral Chapel.
Published every Thursday by Lewis County Press, LLC Editor & General Manager Marlene DeClue Phone 417-637-2712 FAX 417-637-2232
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DEADLINES:
Letter To The Editor:
Increased 5.8 percent for the year, from $1.74 billion last year to $1.84 billion this year. Increased 6.4 percent for the month. Sales and use tax collections Increased 3.3 percent for the year, from $644.8 million last year to $666.0 million this year. Increased 2.4 percent for the month. Corporate income and corporate franchise tax collections Decreased 2.2 percent for the year, from $164.3 million last year to $160.7 million this year. Increased 1.2 percent for the month. All other collections Increased 0.6 percent
Amendment 3
This election, Missouri voters came to the polls in droves to say no to Amendment 3, the short-sighted effort to make all Missouri schools use a one-size-fitsall evaluation policy that could have cost $1 billion or more to implement. The reality of Amendment 3 is that, like most education policies that have been put forward by the amendment sponsors, it had not been vetted by anybody outside of a board room in St. Louis. No teachers were asked for their input. No administrators were consulted on the language. No parents were asked how it might impact their students’ education. Instead, a group of consultants put together the plan they wanted to see and wrote a bunch of checks to get it on the ballot. The simple fact is this: Drowning teachers, students, and administrators in constitutionally-mandated state bureaucracy and standardized tests is not reform, it is destruction. Unfortunately, with the political might of a billionaire behind this destructive agenda, this vote is not the end of the road. A group that was willing to spend $1.5 million on an issue and disappear into thin air just weeks before the election is guaranteed to
Lake Stockton Shopper Thursdays 3 p.m.
for the year, from $104.3 million last year to $105.0 million this year. Increased 32.3 percent for the month. Refunds Increased 8.3 percent for the year, from $171.7 million last year to $185.9 million this year. Increased 1.7 percent for the month. Director Luebbering also noted the General Revenue Fund borrowed $100 million from the Budget Reserve Fund for cash flow purposes, bringing the total borrowed to $300 million for the year. The funds will be repaid before the Constitutional deadline of May 15, 2015.
come back again, and do so in force. Our public schools are not perfect, but the only way to improve the education being provided to students is to treat this subject as what it is: a complex issue that has to be dealt with thoughtfully. Teachers, administrators, and parents must be consulted when drawing up reforms to ensure that local control and local needs are protected. To push forward without this input would be disastrous. SW CENTER – WEBB CITY, MO Jim Horton, Executive Director Russ Cruzan, Mt. Vernon, Board President Mark Stanton, McDonald County, Board VicePresident Richard Asbill, Cassville, Board Past President Phil Cook, Carl Junction, Board Treasurer Tony Rossetti, Webb City, Board Member Glenn Coltharp, Crowder, Board Member Bill Rogers, Lockwood, Board Member Lance Massey, Wheaton, Board Member Bill Harvey, Liberal, Board Member Al Cade, Missouri Southern, Board Member Brad Hanson, Monett, Board Member
The Vedette Fridays Noon
Lockwood Merchant’s Holiday Sale Saturday, November 22 • 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 n The Vedette n www.greenfieldvedette.com
See Other Businesses At The American Legion Building
Tree Lighting
Chamber Giveaways 8 p.m. Main Street
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 • The Vedette • www.greenfield vedette.com
QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
Correction Officer Graduation, Kuehn, Zerr Exchange Vows Recognition
Ben Taylor was among 14 graduates to receive certificates from correction officer training and to receive their sixmonth permanent status pins. The ceremony was held Friday, October 17, 2014, in Larned, Kansas. Other recognition and awards were also
given during the ceremony. Ben received a dependability award and was one of four officers nominated for uniformed officer of the quarter. Ben is pictured above with the Kansas Secretary of Corrections, Ray Roberts and the Deputy Secretary of Juvenile
Services, Terri Williams After the ceremony, the visitors were given a tour of the Larned Juvenile Correction Facility that houses over 150 high security males between 11 and 22 years old. Ben is the son of Frank and Bernita Taylor of Lockwood.
A 32 year old Ash Grove Man received minor injuries in a one vehicle crash at 11:15 p.m., Saturday, November 8th, 2014, on Route N, 2 miles north of Chesapeake in Lawrence County. “Joshua K. Teague
was northbound in a 1998 Dodge Truck when he ran off the right side of the roadway, struck a culvert and overturned. He was wearing a seatbelt,” the Missouri State Highway Patrol reports. Teague was trans-
ported by private vehicle to unknown hospital. The vehicle was towed by Stop and Shop Towing. Investigating the accident was Cpl. Robert Byrnes of the Missouri State Highway Patrol.
Ash Grove Man Injured
Hilary A. Kuehn and Christopher M. Zerr were united in marriage Sunday, May 25, 2014, at five o’clock in the evening at the Historic Firestone Building, Kansas City, Missouri. Quinten Sepe presided over the double ring ceremony. Hilary is the daughter of Linda Kuehn of Imperial, Missouri. She is the granddaughter ofAngela Kuehn of Ste. Genevieve. Christopher is the son of Martin and Mitzie Zerr of SpringMissouri and field, grandson of the late Warren and Norine Hawks and Hubert and Jean Zerr. Hilary wore an ivory strapless gown featuring a sweetheart neckline with an embroidered lace bodice. The floor length pick-up ballgown was accented with a silver lace up back. Beaded pearls and crystals embellished the waist. She wore a tiara veil and carried a bouquet of ranunculus, sweet peas, peonies, bachelor buttons and roses. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Adrian Kuehn. Her sisters, Katie Kuehn and Natalie Kuehn, served as maids of honor. Bridesmaids were friends of the bride, Lindsay Ward, Addison Lipa, Alison Neff, Kelsey Bowman, Ashley Taylor, Lily Zerr and Lauren Zerr, sister of the groom. Attendants wore dresses of silver chiffon and pink beaded neck-
laces created by the bride. The groom wore a black tuxedo with matching tie and silver vest. Adrian Groomsmen, Kuehn, brother of the bride, and friends, Joel Birke and Brad Hippisley, were similarly attired. Ushers were Drew Huebner, Lucas Rottler, Matthew Crinnian and Quinten Biggs, friends of the groom. The bride’s mother wore an off-white sheath dress covered in beaded The flower accents. groom’s mother chose an embroidered lace sheath dress in cantaloupe color. A dinner and dance reception followed the ceremony also held at the Historic Firestone Building. Tables were topped
with candles and bouquets of hydrangeas, roses, willow branches and greenery. The couple enjoyed a cruise for their honeymoon. Hilary is a graduate of Seckman Schools in Imperial, Missouri. Chris is a graduate of Springfield Catholic Schools. Both Hilary and Chris are graduates of Missouri Science & Technology, Rolla, Missouri. They are both employed in engineering with Black & Veatch and make their home in Overland Park, Kansas. Prior to the wedding, the groom’s parents hosted the rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and friends at the Granfalloon on the Country Club Plaza.
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Greenfield Junior High Attend Reward Trip QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
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Elbert Bags 9-Point Buck
Thirty-eight Greenfield Jr. High students earned the privilege of attending a reward trip on November 13, 2014, based on their good behavior for the first quarter of the 2014-2015 school year. These seventh and eighth graders traveled to the Springfield Family Y to play basketball, volleyball and racquetball. They also were able to swim and play games there. In the afternoon, the students went to Incredible Pizza Company for lunch and an opportunity to play more games. Those attending were Susana AnayaTrujillo, JaLynn Benson, Zeth Burkholder, Chase Daniel, Rece Fleeman, Meleeah Friend, Quin Morrow, Taylar Morrow, Jacob Nave, Caden Sims, Hattie Taylor, Blade Welch, Delaney White, Chance Williamson, Connor Williamson, Bailey Baker, Jacob Bartlett, Ashley Benson, Gage Burns, Rendie Burns, Derrick Dill, Jonathan Ellis, Adreanna Garcia, Brayton Ipock, Lauren Jones, Kiarra Mai, Princess McCoy, Nico Murray, Harley Stapp, Seth Trask, Madelyn Tyler, Jacob Vankam, Trenton Wilson, Evy Zinn, Hailey Horton, Marcus Ovando, Makaylah Crossland, and KC Paige. Submitted by Renee Burton.
Zone LWML Rally Submitted by Natalie Wehrman
St. John’s Lutheran Church, Monett, was the location for the 45th Fall Rally of the SW MO Zone Lutheran Women’s Missionary League. The theme was Carry His Light! On display were different items form Indonesia for the attendees to view as they were registering. Brenda Kirn, Zone Vice President, Carthage, opened the meeting at 10:00 a.m. on November 1, All Saints day, and Rev. Richard Cody, Monett, had the opening devotion using contrasting different halloween dates with present Halloween s and finally bringing in how to use that same date with the Reformation story. Rev. Gary Griffin, MO District Counselor, brought greetings from the District asking the ladies to do mission work in their own local areas. The ingathering, which went to Crosslines, included 45 boxes of paper products, 115 canned goods items, and 51 other assorted items. The power point program was presented by Phil and Carrie Hedeman, Lockwood. They were educated in the Lutheran school system and became teachers and eventually spent four years teaching in Indonesia and then spent another few years there. Phil taught seventh and eighth grade math and Carrie taught phonics to kindergartners and was the principal of K4-P3 at another school while Phil was lead teacher for the eighth graders. They are now helping laborers for Christ in building projects in different states and ac-
tive at Immanuel Lockwood. Carrie wore typical Indonesia apparel. A nominating committee was appointed by president, Judy the Golden, Carthage. Reports were given by the other committee chairmen. The President mentioned that the National LW M L C o n v e n t i o n would be held in Des Moines, Iowa, on June 2528, 2015. She urged members to attend the Iowa convention. Mugs were given to those LWML members who were attending their first rally. The group sang This Little Light of Ours and after the table prayer by the Freistatt organization the group enjoyed the lunch prepared for them featuring chicken lasagna, salad, and all sorts of neat desserts. Each individual place was marked with bracelets hanging on purple stands, purple bags holding candies, and purple napkins. A guest missionary, Rev. Dr. David Faulkner presented a power point talk about his coming service in Uruguay. He, his wife, Julia and their three children will be going there soon where Julia will be teaching and Pastor Faulkner will take care of the spiritual matters. They have nice schools, good attendance but lack any knowledge of Christianity. Recommendations from the Zone Board were that 10% of the offering go for mites, $50 be given for the Heart to Heart Ministry, the rest flowing into the general treasury. A personal gift was given to Judy from a fel-
low Monett member who went to nursing school with Judy. Earlier a president’s pin was placed on Judy after her installation as president since she was absent at the Spring Rally. Registration was 93, offering $375 and $85 for manuals. The closing devotion was given by the Lockwood organization with Kaylyn Wehrman being the narrator and several ladies reading Scripture passages. It was about different kinds of lights, flickering, beacon, bright, dim-what kind of light are you? Even though it was a cold day, the sun warmed everyone’s hearts and all enjoyed the rally singing the League song, Lutheran Women One and All and repeating The League Pledge. Those attending from Lockwood were the following: Shirley Schnelle, Kaylyn and Natalie
Wehrman, Naomi Eggerman, Eunice Piepenbrink, Doris Schnelle, Eloise Haubein, Emma Cassity, Florence Clark, Phyllis Obert, Anita Allison, Pastor and Jackie Griffin. Nancy Johnson was named to the nominating committee.
On November 1, 2014, Hunter Elbert of Stockton takes a 9-point buck on his first hunting expedition. He was hunting with Dale Jones, owner of Southwinds Motel, on his property in Dade County. Hunter got the deer with one shot. It was a great experience for him.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 n The Vedette n www.greenfield vedette.com
Lamplighters Honor Veterans, Spouses, Widows At Dadeville Baptist Church QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
By Cletis McConnell Vedette Reporter
Members of The Lamplighters hosted veterans, their spouses and widows from the area on Thursday, November 13, at the Dadeville Baptist Church. The meeting began with a welcome to all and then everyone gave the pledge to the flag and join in singing “America”, led by LeAnn McBride. A guest, Phyllis McConnell, blessed the group by playing on the accordion the hymns of all the branches of the Armed Services and other patriotic music and hymns. Each veteran or widow introduced themselves and shared some of his/her experiences while serving our country. Then, a moment of silence was held as the names of those who had previously been with us and have died or were not able to attend this year. As guests shared, we were again reminded of the sacrifies made by those serving in the Armed Services whether in peace time or in war. The veterans and guests then enjoyed an early Thanksgiving meal together. The Lamplighters feel blessed to do this for veterans and look forward to hosting the veterans again in 2015.
Pictured left to right: front, Lila Neely, Joe McGee, Gene McConnell, James Smirl, Nadine Buck. Middle: Richard Haldiman, Kenneth Neely, Jack Cozier, Joe Leith, Gene Todd. Back: Mark Redick, Bob Lowery, Raymond Crane, Norwood Hall, Ti Schletzbaum, Linda Smirl, Carol Word, Kenneth Roller, LaRue Long.
Phyllis McConnell performs on the accordion the hymns of all the branches.
Christmas At The Mill The Dade County Historical Society would like to invite you to “Christmas At The Mill” December 6th, 2014, from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at
the Hulston Mill Historical Park. Come join us for some light refreshments, a warm fire, and a few Christmas Carols.
Veterans and their guests fill their plates with some of the delicious food from the potluck.
Greenfield Man Crashes Vehicle
Feed & More Country Store Announces 2014 Purina® Check-RBoard® Days
Mt. Vernon, MO – Feed & More Country Store is announcing their 2014 Purina® Check-RBoard® Days, a customer appreciation event. Stop by Feed & More Country Store located at 595 W. Sloan St., Mt. Vernon, Missouri, the corner of Hwy 39 & Hwy V, on Saturday, December 6th from 10 AM – 2 PM to enjoy a silent auction, food, special pricing on mineral tubs and more! There will be silent auction items available for bid throughout the event as-well-as smoked bologna sandwiches on a green egg for only $1. All proceeds will go to benefit the Emergency Services for Children. Customers will also have the opportunity to enter in the national 2014 Check-RPurina® Board® Days sweepstakes for their chance to win a 2014 John Deere™ Gator TS, a Trip-for-Two to the Purina® Animal Nutrition Center, or Purina® Gear. See store for official rules. “We are proud to serve the residents of our community and thank them for their continued loyalty,” Steve Becker, Feed & More Country Store. “We invite everyone to come celebrate our 2014 Purina® Check-RBoard® Days with us!”
Lockwood R-I Elementary Holiday Book Fair
The Lockwood EleA 24-year-old Green- November 4, on High- mentary/Middle School field man escapes injury way 32, one mile east of will be hosting a Scholasin a one-vehicle crash at Fair Play in Polk County. tic Book Fair. A book fair 3:15 p.m., on Tuesday, Christopher S. Faust allows us to provide chilwas westbound in a 2003 dren reasonably priced books that also assist the Chevrolet Silverado school in getting more when ran off the road- books for the school liway, struck a sign, the braries. The Book Fair ditch and embankment, will be December 1-5 and the Missouri Highway December 8 from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Patrol reports. As a special event we A passenger, Tiffany will host a special “sneak N. Barrone, 18, of Greenpeak” during the Lockfield, received minor in- wood Holiday Sale. The juries and was Book Fair will be open transported to Citizen from 5:00-8:00 p.m. at the Memorial Hospital in Bo- Lockwood Elementary library. There will be a livar for treatment. Both were wearing seatbelts, the patrol states. Responding to the scene was Nelson’s Towing of Fair Play. Investigating the acAmerican Education cident was Trooper S. Long of the Missouri week will be November 17- November 21st. It is State Highway Patrol. a week when we celebrate those that make a difference in education. The Lockwood elementary and middle schools will be celebrating by having a drawing and writing contest, making banners for local businesses, making cards
drawing on this evening for a $25 gift certificate toward the purchase of the Book Fair items. The Book Fair will accept cash, checks, and credit cards. Check out our online Book Fair at http://bookfairs.scholastic.com/hom epage/lockwoodelementaryschool1. All purchases benefit Lockwood R-1 libraries. We hope to purchase many more books and update our library decor. For more information, please contact LaNita Hackney at 417232-4528, ext.214.
American Education Week
for parents, donating books to a local business, making bookmarks for the local library, celebrating at a school wide assembly on Friday, and having a teacher trivia contest. We encourage everyone to wear school colors, to help celebrate American Education week on Friday November 21st.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 n The Vedette n www.greenfieldvedette.com
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QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
The Depot In Lockwood
The Depot at The Crossing is open in Lockwood for kids after school to hang out until time for their evening activities. The Depot is sponsored by the Lockwood United Methodist Church. For more information call 417-232-4728.
noon on November 9, 2014, after church services. It will be held in the Building, Community Everton. Everyone is invited. For any questions, call Shauna Satterfield (417)880-2022 or Melissa Maxwell (417)209-5801.
Amnesty For Fines
The Dade County LiBingo At The brary is again offering Crossing amnesty for fines this holBeginning Thursday, November 6, from 1 p.m. to iday season. If patrons have re3 p.m., will be bingo every Thursday at The Crossing, turned books late and 524 Main Street, Lockwood. owe a fine they can bring Come play if you dare. in non-perishable items Also, there will be to pay for their fines. We are asking that domino play. Come join us. they bring in items that Don’t forget, The are worth at least half the Depot is open afterschool, amount of the fine. from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. of for Items can include those who need a place food, soaps, shampoo, until games or the bus runs. baby needs, cat & dog foods, paper goods and Save the Date other things they feel are The Lockwood Opti- needed. mist Club has set the date This will start in Nofor September Days, vember and go until Jan2015. uary 1, 2015. Mark your calendar for Homecoming weekend, Saturday, September 12, Free Thanksgiving 2015. Dinner Please spread the word The 11th annual as we strive for another Come-N-Dine free successful September Thanksgiving dinner will Days event. be Thursday, November Any questions can be 27, 2014, beginning at sent to info@lockwood- noon. septemberdays.com It will held at the Family Life Center in Lockwood. You Are Invited The menu this year is Everton First Baptist Church is hosting a turkey, ham, mashed poThanksgiving dinner at tatoes, gravy, dressing,
sweet potatoes, corn, green beans, cranberry sauce, rolls, drinks and dessert. There is no charge for this meal. Call Shirley Mitchell at 816-476-2311 if you wish to volunteer, need a ride or delivery. Everyone is invited.
Christmas Homes Tour At Carthage
The Carthage Historic Preservation Organization will be hosting a Christmas homes tour of five of Carthage’s historic homes on Saturday, December 6th, between 10:00 and 4:00. Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 after December 1st. Visit www.phelpshouse.org or call 417-358-9688. There will also be tea at the historic Phelps house for an additional charge. This is a wonderful opportunity to see beautifully decorated Victorian homes for which Carthage is famous.
Community Blood Center Of The Ozarks Upcoming Blood Drive
Code yellow alert: community Blood Center Of The Ozarks (CBCO) has issued a code yellow alert for O negative and B negative blood types. There is currently less than a two-day supply of
this type on hospital shelves and donations are needed immediately. You can help by giving this week at the following location:
The Book Fair offers contact Pastor Dykes at specially priced books 417-637-5751. and educational products, including popular Crowder College series, award-winning titles, new releases, and Enrollment Crowder College will other great reads from more than 100 publishers. be at the Greenfield High Ash Grove Hope to see every- school to enroll both curThursday, November body there. rent and new students on 20, 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM Tuesday, December 9 and Ash Grove High Tuesday, January 6, from School, 100 N. Maple Community 4:00 – 6:00 pm. To schedLane Thanksgiving Serv- ule appointment 417-667To be eligible to give ice 0518. blood, you must weigh at Community Thanksleast 110 pounds, be in giving Service Tuesday, Need Help? good health and present a November 25th, at 7:00 With your Medicare, valid photo ID. For more p.m. as Greenfield Minis- Part D or Advantage information about shar- terial Alliance extends a Plans? ing your good health cordial invitation to every Kenneth Sedge is with others, please visit one in the community to working through the our website at come out and enjoy an OACAC office at 150 S. www.cbco.org or call toll- evening of inspiration Main Street, Greenfield, free 1-800-280-5337. and thanks giving at our MO. He can be reached at Thank you for giving life annual Thanksgiving 417-637-2701. He will also to your community. service for the commu- be working at the Dade nity. County Senior Center at Our service will be 58 N. Allison, Greenfield, The Dadeville at Hulston New MO. Phone number 417School Book Fair Is held Hope Church, located by 637-2626. Coming! Hulston Mill, east on 160 This is Kenneth’s secThe Dadeville Li- Highway and then north. ond year of counseling brary will host a ScholasPastor Robert Burton representing CLAIM, a tic Book Fair on at New Hope will be State Health Insurance November 17-25 from bringing the ThanksgivAssistance Program. 8:00-3:30 p.m. ing message and they Call for an appointFunds raised will will be in charge of the ment. help purchase books for special music for the the library and classroom evening. libraries. Refreshments will be Masonic Meeting Washington Lodge Families, faculty and served following the #87, AF&AM, will meet the community are in- service. vited to attend this fun Everyone attending Tuesday evening, Noreading event that helps is asked to bring a can of vember 25th, for their Stated Communications. inspire children to be- food for OACAC. Food served at 6:30 come lifelong readers. The Alliance will The Book Fair will once again be ringing the p.m. Work begins at 7:30 feature a special Family bell at the Dollar General. p.m. Visiting Freemasons Night on November 20th If you would like to help from 3:30 to 6:00 p.m. with the ringing, please will be most welcome.
The VedeTTe Business direcTory Kleeman Fence and Welding Residential and Farm Fence
Miscellaneous Welding & Farm Repairs Chance Kleeman 620-205-6266 • 417-537-4220
TAYLOR QUARRIES
• All Types Crushed Limestone Products • Ag Lime & Hi-Mag Lime
• Ask About Year Round Spreading • Creek Gravel & Architectural Stone • Prompt Professional Delivery “We’ll Rock Your World”
15 Miles NW of Lockwood
537-8550
Double “O” Consignment Auction 603 Smith Park Circle, Lockwood, MO 417-232-4311 Steve Ogden 1-417-860-6241 Thursday Eve. 6 p.m. • Taking Consignments
Bob Hayes Plumbing, Heating & Air
Sensible Prices - Licensed personnel available 24 hours
1-877-488-1777
Deep Well Pump Sales & Service Greenfield, Missouri
Contact Rodney 637-2040 • 637-2822
Classifieds Special
Painting • Interior • Exterior •Minor Repairs
417-818-1438 232-4553
516 W. 6th Street • Lockwood
Retail Store • Deli Sandwiches Custom Butchering Every Monday & Wednesday Please Call Ahead!
Monday-Friday 8 to 5 Saturday 8 to 12 noon
We take VISA & MasterCard Business:
USDA Inspected Allen & Koleen Frickenschmidt
Birch Ash Funeral Homes Grove & Everton
Traditional Funerals - Cremation - Pre Need Services
Greenfield, MO
Maize Brothers
Butcher Hogs For Sale
FARM - HOME - AUTO COMMERCIAL - LIFE
Lockwood, MO
Available
Call Randy Erisman Greenfield, Missouri 417-682-1490
Bowles Insurance
417-232-4198 or 417-466-8124
Vacancies
Straw For Sale
New & Repairs - Arcoaire Dealer Free Estimates
EAST SIDE STORAGE
Wanted:
Crop & Pasture Land To Rent
417-424-9356
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
New Installation, Repairs & Drilling Available
24 HOUR SERVICE
GENE & CAROL INGLE OWNERS Your Factory Trained GM & FORD Specialists
435 W. Water, Mt. Vernon, MO 65712 • 417-466-2818
Tim Pendergrass - Technician David Heard - Technician
Jay Hill - Technician Leon Wise - Technician
Buy 3 Weeks • Get 4th Week FREE! Call 417-637-2712 Today To Place Your Listing!!
You Read This Space. So Will Your Customers. Reserve Your Space Today Call 637-2712
Auto Loans Boat Loans Home Loans Ag Loans Fixed Rate Loans
LOBBY
Greenfield: 637-5384 Lockwood: 232-4305
M-F 9-3 • Sat. 9-12
Hours DRIVE UP
M-F 8-5:30 Sat. 8-12
bowlesinsurance@hotmail.com toll free: 866.452.2644
208 East Main Street, PO Box 86 Miller, Missouri 65707
Phone: 417.452.2644 Fax: 417.452.2642
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 n The Vedette n www.greenfield vedette.com
QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
Glad Tidings Assemble Offers Transportation
Community Health And Wellness Meeting
month at 10:00 AM on various health & wellness topics. All information presented is peer-reviewed by physicians and pharmacists for accuracy and reliability. Presented by HomeTown Pharmacy, Mt Vernon. For more information contact Brenda please Barger-Saunders at 417.793.9175.
Knowing that we have many Senior Citizens in our community and realizing that cold weather is coming, if you don’t have transportation, or even if you do and do not want the hassle of cleaning of windshields or warming up your car, Glad Tidings of-
fers you a free ride back and forth to Glad Tidings each Sunday morning and evening on their warm church bus. If you are out there and would like to take advantage of this opportunity, please call Pastor Ron Dykes at 417-6372988 or 417-425-0188.
Community Health and Wellness Meeting. free and open to the public. Friday, November 21, 2014, 10:00 A.M. Rock & Brick Building 2/ Green Door, 315 E South Street, Mt Vernon, Missouri. November Topic: Are You Sleeping? Refreshments will be served. Monthly meetings are the 3rd Friday of each
Main Street met at 9:30 for Sunday School, at 10:45 we adjourned to the sanctuary for Worship Services. The Praise Choir led us in singing I’ll Fly Away. Special music was provided by Rhonda Preston. Pastor Rodney’s message was on Satan’s attacks on Job. Job 42:1-7 and 10-21. It is impossible to serve God without faith. 1. A personal en-
counter with God eliminates complaining and brings submission. 2. God does not have to answer for his actions. Duet.29:29. The secret things belong unto the Lord our God, but those things which are revealed belong to us. 3. God takes responsibility for all things. See genesis 9:3, Neh. 9:6, Prov. 16:4 Romans 8:32. Consider attitudes,
actions, or inaction, thoughts or habits. God expects you to repent of this week. Make a list of those things the Spirit brings to your mind. Weekly activities include Bible Drill, Choir Practice, Team Kids, RAs GAs, Mission and Friends, Youth, Prayer Meeting and Bible Study in Revelations. Women on Missions are doing a Book Study
on Monday mornings 10:00 to 11:00 titled “Isn’t it time for a Coffee Break”? led by Linda Johnson. Come and join us (free coffee). Pastor Rodney Harrison and the congregation at Main Street invite you to come and worship with us. Todays‘ new friend is Tomorrow’s family.
Submitted by Lindsey Neddenriep, PR Manager Ozarks Food Harvest
checking out at area retailers, including Akin's, Bistro Market, Cash Saver, Country Mart, Dillons, Harter House, HyVee, Murfin's Market, Pennington’s, Price Cutter, Price Cutter Plus, Ramey, Rhodes Family Price Chopper, Richards Supermarket, Smitty's, Summer Fresh, Town & Country and Woods Supermarket. Shoppers will find Check Out Hunger signs in the check-out lanes at
their local grocery stores; when a shopper chooses to add a donation of choice to his or her grocery bill, the cashier simply scans the donation barcode and the donor signs an “apple” for display. The tax-free gift is added to the bill and appears on the receipt. The Food Bank serves 260,000 unduplicated individuals annually through 200 partner pantries and emergency food assistance sites it
serves, in addition to OFH’s own direct-service programs. According to food bank officials, that’s one in four southwest Missouri residents who access food from OFH’s network. The 2013 fundraiser collected $36,515—the equivalent of 182,500 meals. Since 1998, the holiday campaign has collected $271,000 in donations—the equivalent of nearly 1.4 million meals.
Happenings At Main Street
Dozens Of Area Grocers Are Helping Check-Out Hunger This Holiday Season Eighty southwest Missouri grocery stores are teaming up with Ozarks Food Harvest to help Check Out Hunger across 28 counties during the 16th annual retail fundraiser, Nov. 15 through Dec. 31. Check Out Hunger gives shoppers the opportunity to add a $1, $3 or $5 tax-free donation to their grocery bill when
Mary Circle
Immanuel Mary Circle met at the home of Bea Roncovitts on Thursday, November 6, at 7:00 p.m. Hostesses were Bea and Betty Schilling Smith. Decorations were of fall with pumpkins and colored leaves. Betty had the devotion entitled, “You are what you eat and help us Lord.” Jesus is sinless and loves us and does what is right for us, keeping His promises. We should try to keep our bodies healthy by eating properly and help each other to stay close to God. Doris Niehoff, our coordinator, reported on some pertinent information for the end of the year, passing around a sheet to sign for hostesses for 2015. The Circle had served the funeral meals for Evelyn Kremer and Roderick Gripe. She thanked the members for their donation of food. The Circle is also to be hostesses for the Christmas meeting which will be held at the home of Clovis and Eloise Haubein. Suggestions were made about what would be served to the
by Natalie Wehrman
larger LWML group. She asked to be relieved as coordinator, but the group appreciates all her efforts, time, planning so wished her to continue in that capacity. Natalie Wehrman gave a brief report of the Fall Rally held on November 2 at Monett. There were 13 LWML members from Lockwood who had attended, a nice day and a total attendance of 93. The offering and mite offering was taken and the thirteen members present then enjoyed an assortment of cheese cakes, nuts and punch and coffee drinks. Everyone just relaxed and enjoyed the fellowship and especially were glad to hear of James Schilling’s progress with his health and his mother, Betty, is thankful to the Lord for all His benefits to James. The last meeting of the year will start with carolling at the Good Shepherd home and then meeting at the Haubeins. All appreciated meeting in Bea’s home.
Affordable Care Act Education In Stockton
Do you have questions about the Affordable Care Act? University of Missouri Extension has information for families, individuals and businesses about options and responsibilities under the health care law. Monday, December 2, Cedar County MU Extension will host a program at 7 p.m. at
the Cedar County Health Complex Meeting Room in Stockton. The address is 807 Owen Mill Road Stockton, Missouri 65785. To register for this free program, please call the Cedar County MU Extension Center at 417-276-3313 or by email at cedarco@missouri.edu.
Worship service Directory Liberty Baptist
Everton Christian Church
Route O • Everton, Missouri
SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH
554 Hwy 160 East • Greenfield, MO 65661 Ken Rollins, Interim Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Wednesday Lunch and Bible Study: 12 noon Morning Worship: 11:00 A.M.
Lockwood United Methodist Sunday School: 9:30 am • Worship: 10:30 am 410 Main • 232-4728 Pastor Travis James
GLAD TIDINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Open Hearts • Open Minds • Open Doors
220 N. Main Greenfield, MO - Phone 637-2988 Sunday Services 9:45 AM • 11:00 AM • 6:00 PM Wednesday Service 6:00 PM Rev. Ron Dykes, Pastor
There’s A Smile In Every Aisle!
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST
107 N. Allison • Greenfield • 637-5742
Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening 6:00 P.M. Weds. Worship 7:00 P.M.
Nathan Ross, Minister
First Baptist Church, Greenfield Independent Baptist • 73 N. State HWY 39
Sunday School: 9:30 am • Morning Worship: 10:30 am Evening Worship: 5:00 pm • Wed. Nights: 6:45 pm
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Tuesday Team Kids 3:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m. Pastor Rick Sharp • 816-244-4350
Pastor Dwight Steeley Sunday School 10 a.m. • Church 11 a.m. Everyone Welcome 119 N. Church Street, Everton
Pennsboro Christian Church
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF EVERTON Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening 5:30 P.M.
8 miles South of Greenfield on 39 Highway
Dwight Steeley, Pastor Church Services.................................................9:30 a.m. K HWY. FARM ROAD 167 EVERTON, MO SUPERINTENDENT ROGER STEELEY 535-2763
Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bert Ward, Minister
JESUS
He did it all for you.
First Presbyterian Church Corner of Church & Springfield Everton, Missouri
Pastor Tom Anderson
Come Worship With Us! Sunday School 10 a.m.
WELCOME
Church 11 a.m.
First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 409 W. College, Greenfield
Sunday School 9:50 am Worship Service 10:50 am
Scott Houston: Minister
Phone 637-2867
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
South Greenfield, MO
Come Worship With Us
Sunday School 9:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 P.M.
Worship Service 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Night Bible Study 7:00 P.M.
Dr. Karl Janson
In whom we have redemption through His blood, even the forgiveness of sins. Col. 1:14
St. Patrick Catholic Church North Highway H • Greenfield, MO Sunday School................... 10:00 A.M. Mass .................................. 11:15 A.M.
Father Kizito Wenani
Lockwood 118Christian Church W. 8th 232-4977 Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Worship 10:30 A.M.
Michael Perry, Minister • 417-529-2161
FIFTH & CHESTNUT, LOCKWOOD
Pastor: Steve Clark Sunday School Discipleship Training
Church Office Phone: 232-4286 9:45 AM Morning Worship 10:50 AM 5:00 PM Evening Worship 6:00 PM Wednesday 6:00 p.m.
LOCKWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of N. Sycamore & 5th St. Lockwood, MO
Bible Study: 9:00 AM Church Service : 9:30 AM Pianist: Candi (Watson) Duncan Reverend Christine Iannucilli
Greenfield United Methodist Worship: 9 am • Sunday School: 10 am College & Mitchell, Greenfield • 637-2544 Pastor Gerald Powley Open Hearts • Open Minds • Open Doors
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Jct. Hwy. 39 & 160 Pastor Jamie LaSalle Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
“A Better Place To Be”
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF PROMISE & DAYCARE Ash Grove, MO 751-2428 Sunday Worship 10:00 A.M.
Pastor Ross Coble
NEWS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 n The Vedette n www.greenfield vedette.com
9
Greenfield High School Honors Veterans QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
Greenfield Veterans
Greenfield R-IV Schools honored our nation’s veterans at the Annual Veterans Day Assembly at 9 a.m., Tuesday, November 11, 2014, in the high school auditorium. Student council president, Carl Mason, welcomed all to the celebration of veterans. The presentation of colors was made by the American Legion color guard, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance led by Cassidy Brown, student council representative. The National Anthem was presented by the Greenfield Middle and High School Choir, under direction of Nina Ayres. The Greenfield High School band presented “A Song of Hope” followed by the high school choir “Let Freedom Ring.” Greenfield High School Principal, John Hinsley, introduced Private Mikayla R. Henry, a 2014 graduate of Greenfield High School. Private Henry joined the United States Army National Guard in July of this year. Currently, she is attending Missouri Southern State University and excelling in the Gold program which is an officer producing program for the U.S. Army. In January of 2015, Private Henry will move to Fort Jackson, South Carolina and be stationed there during her AIT training where she will become a repairer for small arms and artillery. Following her AIT training, she will resume her MSSU education as a criminal justice major. Following completion of her
degree, her military status will change to full active duty in the U.S. Army. Private Henry has four brothers and sisters. She joins two of her brothers in service to our Country who are currently serving in the United States Air Force and Air National Guard. Mikayla R. Henry is the daughter of Mike and Barbara Smith of Greenfield. Private Henry introduced guest keynote speaker, CPT Jon Cody Wilson, who spoke on “What Is A Veteran?” Captain Wilson grew up in Dade County and graduated high school from Everton, Missouri. He was commissioned into the Army’s Military Police Corps in 2010 and was selected as the Distinquished Military Graduate from the ROTC. He holds two bachelor’s degrees in criminology and sociology from Missouri State University. He will attain his Master’s degree in Business and Organization Security Management from Webster University at the end of this month. He holds a myriad of Army certifications to include, but not limited to the following: Air Assault, Special Reaction Team, Anti-Terrorism Basic Officer and Conventional Physical Security/Crime Prevention. His major military training includes Military Police Basic Officer Leader’s Course and Military Police Captain’s Career Course. In both courses, Captain Wilson was selected as the Distinguished Honor Graduate. Captain Wilson’s previous assignment was at
Fort Campbell, Kentucky, with the 716th Military Police Battalion. He supported Operation Enduring Freedom with the 561st Military Police Company from 2011-2012 in Kandahar City, Afghanistan. His current assignment is with the 8th Military Police Brigade at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Captain Wilson’s awards include, but are not limited to the Bronze Star, Army Commendation Medal with two oak clusters, Army leaf Achievement Medal with three oak leaf clusters, and the Combat Action Badge. A power point presentation in honor of veterans, entitled “A Salute to Veterans”, was given by the FCCLA. The Greenfield High School Band, under the direction of Dominik Lehman, played Armed Forces Service songs. Introduction and recognition of 19 veterans was mady by Gary Jones as follows: Paul Wilson, MoARNG, Kosovo /Qatar; Jon Cody Wilson, Army, Afghanistan; Ron Buzbee, Air Force, Vietnam (2 tours); Mikayla Henry, Army; Bill Van Kam, Army, Vietnam; Carla Williamson, Army, Korea/Ft. Still; David Rowden, Army Airborne, Vietnam; Siegle Wayne Stapp, USAF, Vietnam; Dewayne Cunningham, Army, Vietnam; Jon Wilson, Army; Zach Wilson, Army, Afghanistan; Charles Shepard, Army, Iraq, Afghanistan, Germany; J.D. Falkingham, Army Germany, Ft. Bragg, Grenada, Operation Ur-
gent Fury; John Gleason, Army, Okinawa; Jerry Freund, Army, Vietnam; Steven Stapp, Army/Navy, Desert Storm, Operation Iraqi Freedom; Randy Daniel, Army, Germany; Don Keys, Air Force; and Derek Hurt, Army. Taps was presented by American Legion. The assembly concluded with a receiving line during which the students had the opportunity to shake the hand of the veterans and express their admiration for all the service, dedication and sacrifice of not only those veterans present, but to all our military personnel, Private Mikayla Henry, right, welcomes guest speaker Captain Jon Cody Wilson to the podium. both past and present.
Dade County Area Retired Teachers and School Personnel met November 12, 2014, at Ebenezer Presbyterian Church for a soup luncheon. Dr. Rebecca Roller of Sac River Counseling explained her path to her independent private practice. She covered the types of services available including parent training, IQ and psychological testing, memory assessment, career assessment, couple therapy, substance abuse, as well as therapy for anxiety, depression, abuse and behavior issues. The office is open Monday through Thursday, on call 24/7 and works with insurance, medicaid, medicare and on a sliding fee. Rev. Mary kay Glunt,
minister of Ebenezer presbyterian, gave some background on the history of the church which was the first church established in Greenfield. In 1842, 28 people organized and met in homes for 12 years. In 1854, they built the first structure. It was replaced in 1883 with the current sanctuary and in 1914, the current fellowship hall was added. Renee Meents encouraged everyone to check their insurance benefits as many companies are making changes to their drug plans. The president encouraged everyone to renew MRTA dues. Several members paid 2015 local dues of $5. Informative and Protective Services chairper-
son, Mary Kahre, relayed that the state attorney general has warned of threatening phone calls from a 202 area code claiming to be a federal agency. No one should divulge private information or send money to anyone who calls by phone. Questions or comments about such calls should be reported to 800-392-8222 or www.ago.mo.gov. Bonnie Farmers, community service chair, reported members have
turned in 1,298 hours of volunteer community service since the beginning of the year. Vicky Taylor, membership chair, encourages all school retirees to become members. Legislative chairman, Mike Shores will obtain voting numbers regarding Amendment 3 for a report in December. The December 10 meeting will cover genealogy research by Betty Nelson.
By Cletis McConnell Vedette Reporter
Private Mikayla Henry, after introductions, welcomes guest speaker Captain Jon Cody Wilson to the podium.
High School Band
Dade County Area Retired Teachers Meet
www.greenfieldvedette.com
NEWS 10
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 n The Vedette n www.greenfield vedette.com
Lockwood High School Honors Veterans QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
Lockwood Veterans Honored
Lawrence Huser, with his daughter, received a plaque recognizing him as the oldest veteran present at his 97 years of age. By Cletis McConnell Vedette Reporter
Lockwood High School held their annual Veterans Day Assembly in the high school auditorium on Tuesday, November 11, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. with a full house in attendance. A welcome was given by Alexis Byrnes. The presentation of colors was made by the Roy E. Carr American Legion Post 372 followed by the Pledge of Allegiance led by Grace Beerly. “The Star Spangled Banner” was presented by the 7th-12th grades band. “Origins of Veterans Day” was given by Jolean Hackney. The 7th/8th grade choir sang “America” and “America of Thee I Sing”, followed by “Untitled” by Emily Backs. The 7th-12th grade band played “Armed Forces on Parade.” A power point pres-
entation was made by the Business Tech class. Recognition of American veterans, widows of American veterans, families of American veterans in attendance were all asked to stand as their names were called by Thomas Eggerman. Thirty-seven veterans were present with Lawrence Huser being the oldest at 97 years old. Those in attendance were: Lawrence Allen, Billie Burton, Harry Charles, Norman Corsaut, Larry Dixon, Dennis Edwards, Michael Foster, Clovis Haubein, James Higgins, Larry Hurt, Lawrence Huser, Donald Jay, Kenneth Koontz, Marvin Kotallk, Bernard Means, Patty Neill, Jerrod OConner, Alan Odell, Don M. Pierce, William Robinson, Russell Sage, Willard Small, Maurice Stiles, Dean VanRaalte, Martin Voskamp, Kevin White, John Whitesell, C.W.
Roy E. Carr American Legion Post 372 Color Guard retire the colors at the end of the Veterans Day program.
The 7th and 8th Grade Choir
McGuire, David Vaughn, Kenneth Cole, Charles Obert, Mary Kahre, George Leaming, Myrtle Guinn, Larry Fowler, James Muston and Harlin Stump. The high school choir sang “The Battle Hymn of Republic” and “Sol-
dier.” A moment of silence, honoring all who served, was called by Olivia Finley, followed by “Taps” as presented by Hayden Vaughn. Retiring colors was then made by the Roy E. Carr American Legion
Post 372. The closing was presented by Ashley Rorman. A special thank you to the American Legion for donating the American flags. Thank you also goes to Ms. Wilson and her
classes for the veterans reception prior to the program. And thank you to Mrs. Allison and her class for creating the power point presentation. Most importantly, thank you, American veterans.
THANKS - we give thanks to God for the freedom that we, as Americans, enjoy - thanks to our families for the love and sharing that we need- thanks to our families for the love and sharing we need - thanks to our friends who tell us we have put on a few extra pounds and still want to hang out -
thanks to the farmers and ranchers who provide us with our meals - thanks to our service men and women who protect us and our rights so that we can gather with family and friends to share meals and praise our God. GIVING - giving to friends and family in times of need - giving time to visit our elders who built this great nation - giving to
neighbors, whether we know them or not, offering to help them with jobs around their houses. We need to remember Thanksgiving as a time of remembrance for things past, fellowship for things present and praise for coming things. This Thanksgiving we have the opportunity for all three. There will be a Thanksgiving Dinner for the com-
munity at Main Street baptist Church in Greenfield, MO. Come and have dinner with us and your neighbors from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. There is no charge, but donations are welcome. If you don’t have any mid-day plans, or will be alone on Thanksgiving Day, come join us for a good dinner.
Thanksgiving-What Does That Mean?
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 n The Vedette n www.greenfield vedette.com
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QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
ANTIOCH PILGRIM NEWS by Lesia Jones
News is short this week as it has been a busy week at work and the holidays are slipping upon us. On Friday, the 7th, Lucille Franklin was surprised when a rather large car pulled into her driveway and several ladies got out and the biggest surprise was her granddaughter, Kim Franklin, who lives in Virginia was there. She had not seen her in maybe 6 years. The tears were rolling. They took a drive around town and visited, laughed, cried and laughed some more. They enjoyed birthday cake and coffee in Lucille’s home. Those enjoying the ride and cake
were Kaye Godfrey and her sister, Betty Vandegrift, Peggy Jones, Louise Toler and her daughter Charlene. On Saturday, Kelbey, Jacob and Abby joined us for breakfast On Sunday, they joined us again for breakfast and we were trying to get around to go to mom’s to eat lunch before Lucille Franklin’s big party. Bad news came before we ever got to mom’s when Kelbey called and said that Heather McGuire had been killed in a auto accident. At that time, she knew the 2 little girls was with her, but didn’t know if they were hurt. Kelbey ended up
spending all day at the Cox ER with the dad, Anthony, and several other family members. Our heart goes out to the family of Heather. They are in our thoughts and prayers. We also have heartful sympathy to the young children that have lost their mother. Heather had 4 children and they need our thoughts, prayers and comfort. We don’t know why things like this happen, but it is all of God’s master plan. Keep these children in your daily prayers. Those gathering in the home of Betty Vandegrift for the noon meal was Linda, Don and Greg Coble, Doug and Betty Vandegrift, Kim
and Lesia Jones, Dustin, Melinda and family, Darren and Sandy Vandegrift. After enjoying our meal and visiting on this beautiful day, we all headed to the Christian Church Activity Building where we tried to crash Lucille’s 90th party. She was having a great time and everyone got a hug and a kiss when they walked through the door. What a wonderful day and what a wonderful blessing this lady has been to so many and that is including our family. She is priceless. Was sorry to see that the voters did not pass the Everton School Bond. If you don’t have a school, your town does-
n’t have anything. I don’t think anyone would like the thought of their children being bused to another school. Hopefully, this will appear again and everyone will step up to the plate and vote to pass this. I for one want to see our school stay. On Sunday afternoon, I passed by neighbor, Richard Jones and he had a whole crew building fence. They worked on it for a couple days and boy, does it look nice. Son, Jackson Jones, wife ,Kim and 2 children were out there. Son-inlaw, Scott Doxtater, was helping and Richard’s brother, Stanley was helping. It sure looks great. A lot of hard work,
BACKROADS OF SO. GREENFIELD by Carmen Hargis Baker
Birthdays: November 20th-Cara Martin, Gideon Taylor 5, Ali Walters 19, Bradley Berry 28, J.B.King 44 & Sandy Frieze 62, 21st-Paul Jeff Friend 58, 22nd-Sarah Griffin 34, Patsy Hembree 53 & Barbara Baker 82, 23rd-Sandy Tullock 51, Becky Anderson 58 & Annabelle Moore 88, 24th- Kalia Orr, Karie Hodges, Harvey Campbell 53 & Keith Myers 72, 25th-Mark Freeze, Jenny Keene, Jubal Stenger 5, Wesley Hargis 30, Susan "Wilson" 56, Nita Tefertiller 64 & Keith Hurd 71, 26th-Marlene DeClue, Jackson Rushing 3, Olivia Nutter 7, Cheryl Wright 52 & cousin Chiquita Knieper in Michigan 68. Happy Birthday to you all!!! Anniversaries: November 20th-Jimmie & Rita Needham 43 yrs, 21st-Willard & Dixie Small 60, 22nd-Wendall & Dawn Toler 36 yrs, 24th-Mike & Kathy Pirtle 7 yrs. Wishing you many more together!! In Memory: My beloved Grandma Cora Myers 11-21-1994 (whom I miss dearly every day) Doris Friend 11-21-2010,
Richard Killingsworth 11-22-1991, Otis Divine 11-22-2013, Paige Hargis 11-25-1956, Cuddy Decker 11-25-2008. Gone but never forgotten. Congratulations to Thomas & Carol Frickenschmidt on the arrival of another daughter, Boston Kate who arrived on November 13, 2014. Boston tipped the scales at 6 lb 12 1/2 oz and was 19 1/2 inches long. She will be welcomed home by big sis, Malin. Also new parents: Chris Woodruff & Cheyenne Dollahite got a baby girl, Emmylou Faith Elizabeth, at 10:54 a.m. on November 12, 2014. Emmylou weighed 8 lb 1 oz and was 20 inches long. She is the granddaughter of Charlie & Mary Woodruff of Everton. Congratulations to newlyweds, Sam Stamate & Kim Jones, who were married on November 8, 2014 at Eureka Springs. They will make their home in Oronogo and Sam works as an RN at Stateline Surgery Center in Galena, Kansas, while Kim works for ATT in Webb City. Sam is the
son of Steve Stamate of Ash Grove and Elizabeth "Thorpe" Vaughn of Webb City. Well, Rick & I made it back from our trip to North Dakota just in time for the cold weather to follow us home. When we left up there last Monday morning, they had 2 to 4 inches on the ground & it was 19 degrees, not counting the wind chill which is a lot up there. We had a rough drive until we got out of South Dakota and then the interstate cleared up. Stopped one time at a rest stop and it took us 15 minutes to get out of the snow drifts. It was a pretty stressful drive home since we drove 16 hours straight thru. But, we had a great time with Trevor and his family. Ate some good food, went to the movies and played lots of Jenga with the boys. Their little fingers were really good at this game. It was sad leaving them but they hope to come here this summer. Got all my laundry caught up in time to work Wednesday and Thursday.
TRUDELL NEWS by Blanche Trudell
\There has been a lot going on this week. The Power and Light Company got all the trimming done on the farm. That was fun to watch as the guys with the boom could reach all the overhanging trees and not worry about any trees hitting the power lines. All the boom was made of was fiberglass and didn’t conduct electricity. We got a lot of trees trimmed that were in the road around the farm and
got to keep all the firewood for our family this winter. That was a winwin situation. Only the Burrows have to come and clean up the firewood. Joe has cleaned up some of the wood around the gate and close to the house. Even though it was cold, he even got some other work done outside in the cold. Well, we had a business meeting at Community of Christ and I am the pastor for another year,
with Gerald Sullivan and Verna Tipper as co-pastors. That is a big help as I am relieved of some of the stress. We were privileged to have Nancy Shanahan come over Tuesday evening for supper and played a few games, and got all the world straightened out again. Boy, we can do a good job of that. Now all we have to do is get the people out to vote, so we can make things go the way we tell them to. HA! HA!
FORGET-ME-NOTS by Gail Leaming
Sorry about last week with missing the items in the paper, but we have now have become one in three people that have cancer. Ron was possibly diagnosed as having melanoma and we are busy making plans to get into M.D. Anderson in Texas. In the meantime, he is at home taking infusion for his foot which seems to have the same problem as my arm had. It all comes from that wreck four years ago and the hospital that refused to treat us for 3 days because of OBAMA CARE. Don’t ever tell us that
it is a good insurance for the people of the USA. Anyway, last week was spent in the hospital arguing with doctors about his heart (he has no problem there) and trying to get them to do something about his foot and arm. It was a circus of doctors who all were good but didn’t listen to us very well. By the way, does everyone in reader land know that you can fly for free out of Bartlesville, Oklahoma for Houston, Texas? Phillips Petroleum Co. provides this for all cancer patients for free everyday. What a won-
derful thing. I hear that Lonnie Pennell got an 8-point buck on the first day. Three cheers!! And congrats to Sonny Weinstein’s grandson for his first deer. Does that mean grandpa gets to teach skinning and dressing now? This is good hybernating weather for me. I don’t like the cold but am willing to curl up with hot chocolate or chili any cold day. A thank you to all the prayers and friends who have reached out to us. We need to send prayers for Larry Ehrsam
but when you step back and look at it, boy, it sure looks good and feels good that its done. But it is never done on a farm. The holidays are upon us and I am not ready. It has been so wild at work. One took another job; one out on surgery. I have started my Christmas shopping, but there is no way I will be done by Thanksgiving and I don’t like that. A lot of people like to shop on line, but not me. Denny Jones, of Kansas City, arrived at our house on Friday afternoon. Tis the season for gun season. Yeah!! Hope everyone has a great week.
Patty Killingsworth had a vein stripped from her leg last Tuesday and will have the other leg done this week. She had a few rough days last week so I hope this one goes better. Earl is finally getting to feel better, but they both have really been under the weather. I wish Pat a speedy recovery and I hope she doesn't over do it too soon. She isn't liking not being able to do anything. Rod & Cheryl O'Connor went to Phoenix for Rod's check-up at the Cancer Center last week. He got a good report and his tumors are shrinking so the chemo is doing its job. His blood count was down, so he will get a little bit of a break before starting the next round. Continue to keep this family in your prayers. Our area had several deaths this past week and I want to extend sympathy to all their families: Ray Gold, 43, of Everton; Erma Farrier, 89, of Greenfield; Janice Mustin, 64, Lockwood; and Roderick Gripe, 32, formerly of Lockwood. Saturday, Rick & I at-
tended Jayce & Mayce Baker's ballgames at Willard. They have a pretty good fan club with David & Tina Yocom, James Baker, us & their parents. Ran into Amanda "Dodd" & her family. Her son, Marshall, was playing on the opposing team. Also ran into Dale Hull who had a grandson playing us, too. We will probably be seeing a lot of each other thru the season. After the game, ran into Springfield to get groceries and stopped at Wendy's for a bite to eat and enjoyed lunch with Terry Kile. His wife, Bev, is home recuperating from hip surgery. We wish her a speedy recovery. That night, Rick & I attended visitation for Heather McGuire. Then on Sunday, I attended her funeral service. We need to keep this family in our prayers for they are going thru a very difficult time and little Baylor, 2, will be going back to St. Louis for some prepping before her major heart surgery next week. I hear opening week-
end of deer season was a huge success for many hunters. I believe this cold snap really had the deer out and moving. Saw a lot of big racks and happy hunters. Karen Wolfe & her son, Preston, came down for the weekend and spent it with her parents, Howard & Carolyn Wilkinson. Preston was happy he got his deer with the help of Grandpa Howard. I know Dusty & Melinda Jones family is very happy with their deer hunt. Sunday, Rick & I and Leon & Tina enjoyed the spaghetti feed at the high school put on by the Project Graduation for lunch. I hope they had a good turn out but the blowing snow might of kept some away; hope not!! It was very good and a lot of work goes into these fund raisers. Hopefully by the end of the week we will be having some warmer temperatures. I'm sure not liking old man winter.
Nancy tells me that the flu is going around again, so I am staying close to home as I am trying to stay well. I have been busy trying to get the Trudell Farm Hotel ready for all the deer hunters. I bet it is cold enough that I won’t have as many hunters this year. I have seen deer everywhere and our neighbor girl even hit one going up the hill from her place. I may try to go out this year, but I won’t stay
out very long. Lisa Ross is back from Italy. She says she had a great time, but got tired. That is one country that I didn’t go to when I went to Europe in 1980. That’s a long time ago, but I had a good time then and I went to 8 countries. Even watched the Passion Play in Germany. I am almost done with Christmas shopping, and getting ready for Thanksgiving. I will see a lot of my family here at deer season.
Let us remember to pray for all those who are serving our country, (the wars and rumors of war don’t look good), pray for those who are in the nursing homes, all the people who have been sick or lost loved ones, and all the homeless people that are out in the cold, and people that need assistance with fuel during the winter. God Bless America! And May God bless us all!
and his eye. What a bummer. I hear that Paul T. is back home but haven’t seen him yet. Thank goodness for Austin Harshaw who drove by and saw the lights on in the rental and turned off the electricity and drained the pipes and flushed the stools. I had called the electric company that morning but they had failed to flip the switch. Anastazia had surgery this week and I couldn’t go see her. Offered to baby sit, but they had that covered. Evelyn Gasper came
down from Independence, Missouri. to see Ron but brought Clea and me the neatest Christmas present and I have played with it for 2 days and it isn’t even all here yet. What they can do with electronics now days. What a wonderful cousin we have. Absolutely awesome. George Leaming came in from North Carolina and has spent time everyday with Ron. I hope he knows how much Ron appreciates it and the chores he has done around here. Just sitting here with Ron while he sleeps, Ron was
at peace. Henry Leaming came to see Ron one day and that was a picker upper. Wilma and Edith Pennell called to say they had a quilt done and the Red Oak quilters said they had another one done. That about catches me up on all the sewing I did last year before my shoulder blew up. Russ called to say that they had been hunting for Ivy (one of their dogs) for 6 or more hours before someone caught her and called. THANK you, Justin Crawford.
LEGALS/NEWS 12
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 n The Vedette n www.greenfield vedette.com
QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
EBENEZER PRESBYTERIAN
Mary K. Glunt
Pastor Ebenezer Presbyterian Church P.O. Box 393 Greenfield, MO revmkg@sbcglobal.net
The time has come. Earlier today (Sunday, November 16), I preached my last sermon at Ebenezer, and tonight I write my last regular article for the Vedette. It has been a wonderful almost seven years, and I appreciate every one of you who has been one of my readers. I enjoyed meeting you and hearing how these articles have affected you and wish I had the time to meet with all of my readers. In this parting message, I want to talk about you, about how you view yourself and how God views you. You see, many of us have a negative view of ourselves, of our abilities and our purpose in this world. We’re our own worst critics, especially when we have made a mistake, or even worse, made intentional decisions that hurt another. Today’s Bible reading tells the story of three servants. A man went away on a journey and left his wealth with three of his servants. No doubt they were tested servants being groomed for a much larger task. Perhaps this was a test
Legals...
Parting Message: Using Our Gifts
of their ability to manage the master’s wealth. They received five talents, two talents and one talent, respectively. One talent equaled about 15 years’ wages for a laborer, so even one talent was a great deal of money. The first two invested the money and doubled it on the master’s return, but the third hid the money because he was afraid to lose it. We might be just as tempted to hide our money for fear of losing it, especially with the current financial crisis! When the master returned from his journey, he congratulated the first two servants on doubling his money, but when the third handed back just what he had received, the master was angry. We, like the servants in the parable, have received many “talents” from God, left in our care until his return. As a steward of God’s blessings, which servant do I choose to emulate? The third servant made several mistakes. But the main problem was to not trust the master or himself. He was controlled by fear and pride, which caused him to fail.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF DADE COUNTY, MISSOURI PROBATE DIVISION
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF: BOBBY LEE PATTON Deceased
Estate No. 14DD-PR00046
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION TO DETERMINE HEIRS OF DECEDENT
To All Persons: who claim any interest in the property, real or personal, of BOBBY LEE PATTON, the above named decedent, as an heir of said decedent or through any heir of said decedent, including any unknown heirs: You are hereby notified that a Petition has been filed in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Missouri, under the provisions of Section 473.663 RSMo., requesting the court to determine the heirs of the above named decedent who, according to the Petition died on the 31st day of August, 2008. The petition states that the decedent left property having a current value of $6,800.00, and that the heirs of the decedent, their relationships to the decedent, and their addresses are as follows:
Bobby Lee Patton was divorced at the time of his death, and had two children, namely: Keith Lee Patton - 97 S. Dade 181, Greenfield, MO 65661 Bryan Patton - Unknown Address, Republic, MO
Petitioner’s Attorney is Jeffrey Christian Sowash, 2075 South Boston Place, Bolivar, Mo 65613, Phone: (417)327-2223.
All persons who claim an interest in the property of the decedent as an heir or through an heir, are hereby notified to appear in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Missouri, at 300 West Water Street, Greenfield, MO
We are given many gifts to use until our Master’s return, for our Master’s glory. Most often we fail to recognize our gifts. Because we haven’t been entrusted with great wealth or with a tremendous singing voice or the ability to preach before thousands, we assume we have nothing to work with. Friends, even if you are not the 5-talent servant, you are still blessed and enabled by the Holy Spirit for the work of God. Why don’t we use our gifts? We, too, fear failure. Maybe we fear disappointing God. More likely, we fear being embarrassed by others’ criticisms. Whatever the reason, we allow our fear and pride to keep us from the tasks that will bless God and advance His kingdom, even if that advance is only to encourage one other person. What is keeping you from serving God with all He has given? Take some time to inventory your gifts and “talents.” Which of God’s gifts have you hidden because of fear or pride? Confess your weakness to God and trust the
65661, on the 7th day of January, 2015, at 9:00 a.m., at which time and place said petition will be heard. Should you fail therein to appear, judgment may be entered in due course upon said petition. Jennifer Snider Deputy Clerk Dade County Circuit Clerk’s Office Probate Division
To be published in The Vedette on: November 13, 2014, November 20, 2014, November 27, 2014 and December 4, 2014. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF DADE COUNTY, MISSOURI PROBATE DIVISION
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF: RONNIE G PEACOCK ESTATE NO. 14DD-PR00040
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF A CONSERVATOR RSMO 475.050 - 475.080
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF:
RONNIE G PEACOCK, a disabled person. ON THE 5TH DAY OF NOVEMBER 2014, M. CHRISSY WELCH, DADE COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR was appointed Conservator of the estate of RONNIE G PEACOCK, a person adjudicated disabled under the Laws of the State of Missouri, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Missouri. The business address of the Conservator is 300 West Water, Greenfield, Mo 65661. The powers and duties of the Conservator are according to Missouri Law.
All creditors of said person are notified to file their claims in the Probate Division of Dade County, Missouri, or forever be barred.
Date of First Publication: 11/13/14 To be Published in:
Holy Spirit to help you serve faithfully. Seek out brothers and sisters in Christ who can help you discover the hidden talents in your life. Then listen closely as you hear the master say, “Well done, good and faithful servant. Enter into the joy of your Master!” I’ll be in Greenfield from time to time to work with Youth Action Project. Perhaps I will see you on one of those trips, but if not, we will see one another again in heaven if you have become a part of the family of God by the sacrifice that Jesus made on the Cross. If you haven’t yet responded to God’s invitation to join His family, let me one more time invite you to join me and the others who have already recognized the grace and mercy of God. Had you once turned to God but since have turned away? This is the time to turn back to the God who called you to peace. Blessings on all of you is my prayer. May God keep you and strengthen you and give you peace as you follow Him.
The Greenfield Vedette
Jennifer Snider, DC Clerk by Order of the Judge
To be published in The Vedette on: November 13, 2014, November 20, 2014, November 27, 2014 and December 4, 2014. In Re: Richard Ehrsam and Ronna Ehrsam, husband and wife
TRUSTEE’S SALE – Under the terms of the Deed of Trust executed by Richard Ehrsam and Ronna Ehrsam, husband and wife dated 02/10/2011, and recorded on 02/22/2011 Book 415 Page 738 in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for Dade County, MISSOURI, the undersigned Successor Trustee, will on 12/18/2014 at 12:00 PM at the East Front Door of the Dade County Courthouse, 300 W Water St. Greenfield MO 65661, sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash subject to the terms announced at the sale, the realty described in said deed of trust, to wit: ALL OF LOT NO. 14 IN BIRCHWOOD PARK, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF, A SUBDIVISION OF DADE COUNTY, MISSOURI, LOCATED IN SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 32, RANGE 26, EXCEPT FOR ANY PART TAKEN, NEEDED, OR USED FOR ROAD PURPOSES, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF.. Substitute Trustee Corporation SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE www.substitutetrustee corp.com Published in the The Vedette File #: EHRROSET First publication date 11/20/2014
To be published in The Vedette on November 20, 2014, November 27, 2014, December 4, 2014 and December 11, 2014.
www.greenfieldvedette.co m
Mrs. Dotson’s WILDCAT WEEKLY Submitted by Mrs. Mary Dotson Greenfield Elementary Principal
We are almost to the middle of 2nd Quarter already, the snow may start flying soon, and the holidays are upon us! There are always so many activities, both at school and in all of our own private lives, that it seems like it before you know it, you blink, and another year has gone by. I would like to take a moment, slow down and reflect on what I find amazing about G r e e n f i e l d Elementary, the students, and community we serve. 1. Our students are No matter amazing. what is going on in their lives, they take time to help out friends, teachers or other people they come across. If you have been following our kindness challenge updates on Facebook, you will see kindness reflected in the daily actions of our students. 2. Our teachers are amazing. They come in early. They stay late. Not because they are paid extra, or get recognition,
but because they want to make a difference in their students' lives. 3. The Greenfield community is amazing. When someone is hurting, or if a need makes itself known, this community cares enough to come together to make a difference. 4. Our school is amazing. We continue to make great strides in the areas of Language Arts and Math, earning 93.8% of the points possible on our last data evaluation by DESE in those subject areas. We will strive to earn 100% next year in those areas. We earned 100% in the areas of attendance and subgroup achievement. These are scores that are not easily met, and we have a lot to be proud of at Greenfield Elementary! This month we are working on showing gratitude. I am grateful for a loving family, a warm home on these cold fall and winter nights, and I am grateful to be a Wildcat! Go Big Blue!
Soybean: Assessing Freeze Damage Submitted by Jill Scheidt Agronomy Specialist
A late maturing season and freezing temperatures have raised some concerns on effect on soybean yield. Generally, temperatures dropping below 30 degrees F for any length of time will kill soybean plants. Soybeans at the R7 stage (one yellow pod over 50% of plant population) are at the least level of risk from a frost or freeze and loss is generally minor. Soybeans in the R6 stage (swollen green beans in green pods) can sustain damage, usually more loss associated with quality than quantity. R6 soybeans that sustain frost or freeze damage can have a shriveled seed coat and can retain the green color, which potentially can become lighter over time if stored. Soybeans in early stages than R6 can sustain significant losses, especially if temperatures fall enough to result in complete foliage loss. If a soybean field sustains severe frost/freeze damage soybeans should be harvested between 16% and 18% moisture and then dried to below 13% for safe storage. Shatter loss can increase in frost/freeze damaged soybeans when allowed to field dry below 16%. The longer soybeans stay in the field after matur-
ing, the greater the risk of shattering. Frost damaged soybeans will probably be more difficult to harvest; combine therefore, threshing adjustments may need to be made. If soybean seeds and pods are mature, but stems are green, be patient. The harvest process must be taken much slower to allow the residue to clear the combine. Freezing temperatures do not kill stems quickly, so it is better to run at a slower pace than wait for stems to dry and risk shatter.
Soybean Drying In-bin drying with natural air by running fans is usually enough to drop moisture 2 to 3 points when air temperature is 60 degrees F or above and relative humidity is below 75%. Beans above 16% moisture should have fans running continuously and may need supplemental heat but one must be careful since soybeans are more fragile than grain crops such as corn. Air temperature increases of 5-15 degrees F is generally sufficient. Relative humidity should always be maintained about 40% to protect the seed coat and relative humidity is cut in half for each 20 degrees that the air is warmed.
Garden Journal Available from MU Extension
Submitted by David Burton Civic Communications Specialist
There are many steps to creating a beautiful, productive garden. Soil preparation, mulching, adding compost, starting seeds, when to plant and when to harvest are just a few things you need to understand to create a successful garden. Donna Aufdenberg, Sarah Denkler and Katie Kammler, horticulture specialists with University of Missouri Extension, have created "From Seed to Harvest and Beyond: Garden Journal and Calendar" to help both beginners and experienced gardeners. The spiral-bound book includes graphs for
designing gardens. There is also information on gardening with children, container gardening, planning a flower garden and more. The journal also provides a listing of monthly activities in the garden which makes it a great tool for beginning and experienced gardeners. The journal has pages of pests and diseases, pages for flower gardening, and tools for rotating crops and tracking pH and nutrients. To order "From Seed to Harvest and Beyond: Garden Journal and Calendar," visit http://extension.missouri.edu/p/mp 928.
CLASSIFIEDS 13 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014
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NOTICE...
NO HUNTING/ NO TRESPASSING. Trespassers will be prosecuted. Fred & Janice v,23,14, 52tp Burnett
NOTICE - We will NO longer allow hunting, fishing or trespassing on any property owned or leased in Dade County, Missouri. DUE TO CONTINUING THEFT AND VANDALISM! Mike, Charles and Seth Hargis v,23,14,52tp
NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on the Jim and Mariann Carrier Farm, Southwest of Lockwood. v,23,14,52tp
NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on Lemons Farms or LaLe Corporation Property. v,23,14,52tp
NO TRESPASSING on the old T.G. Rush farm, northwest of Lockwood. Louise Rush & heirs. v,23,14,52tp
NO TRESPASSING OR HUNTING BY MEN OR DOGS on All Property of Haubein Farms, DTHF.LLC and David Haubein. Reward for information leading to arrest or successful civil suit of violators. v,23,14,52tp DUE TO TRESPASSING WITHOUT PERMISSION on my property, there will be no hunting, fishing or trespassing on my farm in Dade County. Mary King Williams & Linda Medley. v,23,14,52
ABSOLUTELY NO HUNTING on the Backs property 1 mile south and 3/4 mile east of Lockwood. v, 23, 14, 52
DUE TO TRESPASSING WITHOUT PERMISSION and Vandalism there will be No Hunting or Trespassing on the properties of Hoffer, Trask and Wilson Farms. v.23,14,52tp NOTICE: NO TRESPASSING or parking without permission on 407 West 6th Street, Lockwood, Missouri. Stemmons Rental, LLC. v,35,15,52tp
NO TRESPASSING without permission. 120 N. Allison, Greenfield, Missouri. v,12,15,52tp
DUE TO THEFT, no hunting, no trespassing on Roseman Farms. v, 19, 15, 52tc
AUCTIONS...
DOUBLE “O” CONSIGNMENT AUCTION. 603 Smith Park Circle, Lockwood, Missouri. 417-232-4311. Steve Ogden, 417-860-6241. Thursday Evening, 6 p.m. Taking Consignments. v, 47, TFN
AUTOS FOR SALE...
FOR SALE: 1997 Ford F150, gas, 4x4, $2795. Call Wayne at 417-232-4700. v, 22, 1tc 1995 GMC SONOMA pickup. 2-wheel drive. New tires. 5-speed, 4 cyclinders. Excellent mileage. $3450. Wayne at 417-232-4700. v, 22, 1tc
LIVESTOCK...
BULLS FOR RENT: Angus, Limousin, Charolais & Others. Steve Glenn. 880-6810 or 694-2386. v,49,TFN
BULLS FOR SALE. 14-18 months old, registered Angus, serviceable bulls. Carrier Farms, 417-2324302, 417-214-0335. v, 43, TFN
THANK YOU....
CARD OF THANKS I would just like to give everyone my sincere thanks for all the kindness, love, sympathy and prayers my family and I received at the passing of my daughter, Heather McGuire. Words can not express how comforting your kindness was during this tragic time. May God bless you all. The McGuire Family v, 22, 1tp
THANKS No words could express the joy I had on my ‘Big’ birthday. Phone calls and the surprise of my granddaughter being here, my friends and family with lunch and cake. What a blast! The reception on Sunday by Kaye Godfrey, Debbie Thompson, Betty Vandegrift and family was great. Thanks to those who came with hugs and cards and nice sentiments. So special! May the Lord bless you all. Lucille Franklin v, 22, 1tp
FOR SALE... APPLIANCES New & Used, Good Prices. Many have extended warranties included. Parts & Service - All Brands. Miller’s Country Corner - 1800-447-2684 v,38,TFN
park. $3495. 417-232-4161. v, 21, 2tp FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Seasoned and green. $125 per cord. Call Tyler, 417612-0247. Will deliver within 30 miles of Greenfield. v, 22, 1tp CABINETS. Solid wood cabinets. Never installed. Still wrapped up. Can add or subtract to fit kitchen or bath project. Cost $4000. Sacrifice $950 or best offer. 417423-7919. v, 22, 4tp
FOR SALE. Cobalt boat. Inboard Corvette engine. $3950. Wayne at 417-3436861. v, 22, 1tc ELECTRIC WHEEL CHAIR. Good condition. New batteries. $495. Lot in Golden City across from
ANNOUNCEMENT....
HELP WANTED...
LAWRENCE COUNTY MANOR is now hiring for LPN night shift (6 p.m. to 6 a.m.). Great benefits, holidays, sick day, vacation. Sign on bonus. Apply in person. 915 Carl Allen, Mt. Vernon, MO 65712. online: lcmanor.com. This institution is an equal opportunity provided and employer. v, 7,TFN COUNTY LAWRENCE MANOR is now hiring RN day shift (6 a.m. to 6 p.m.) and some night shift ( 6 p.m. to 6 a.m.). Great benefits, holidays, sick day, vacation. Sign on bonus. Apply in person. 915 Carl Allen, Mt. Vernon, MO 65712. online: lcmanor.com. This institution is an equal opportunity provided and employer. v, 7,TFN DRIVERS. Solo, 3 or 6 day runs. $.44cents per mile. Free health insurance. Same day pay. 800-7693993 for details, online app www.trailiner.com v, 11, 12tc DRIVERS: TEAMS, 130,000 per year, 2014 & 2015 trk, home weekly, same day pay, free health in-
Job Opening!
NOTICE. For the purpose of erecting a fence around the Friend Cemetery at Pilgrim, a fund has been established in Great Southern Bank. Any and all donations will be greatly appreciated. Cash may be given at the bank, while checks must be written to one of the following people: Laverne Hickey, Chuck Myers, Larry Kenney, Roger Steeley. Thank you. v, 22, 2tp
S&H Farm Supply is now accepting applications for an Assistant Service Shop Manager. Duties include assisting service manager in areas of work order review, personnel, job quotes, service writing. This position also supervises small engine/powersports shop technicians. Communication skills, organization and computer skills with reporting skills would be helpful for a successful candidate. Wages commensurate with experience. Competitive benefit package including medical, vacation, 401(K). Call Gary Busselman, 417-232-4700 or send resume to gary.busselman@shfarmsupply.com. Interviews can be scheduled by calling in advance.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES...
ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING. All needs. Quality work at reasonable rates. Call “Be Right There” 20 years experience. (Cell) 417337-0751. v, 52, TFN
experience. Lifetime defective labor warranty. Kirt, 417-597-0885. Kevin, 417350-5569. Reagan, 417816-6263. v, 6 , 18tp HOLMES CABINET SHOP this advertiser has opened a shop at 201 West 4th Street, Lockwood, specializing in furniture repair and refinishing, splined cane seats, custom lathe turnings, where he hopes from attention to business and moderate charges to receive encouragement and compensation from his friends and public generally. 232-5001. v, 34, TFN
CHEAP STUMP REMOVAL. $1 per inch. Includes cleanup. Rob. 417-840-5790. v, 49, TFN
J.W. WILLOUGHBY Septic Tank Cleaning. Phone (417)742-2083. Willard, MO. v, 20,14, 52tp BLISS & SONS ROOFING. Locally owned. 30 years of
REAL ESTATE ...
Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
BIDS....
INVITATION TO BID. The City of Greenfield will be accepting sealed bids for the Residential Trash Disposal Contract starting January, 2015. Bids will be taken until 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, December 10, 2014 and opened at the regular Council Meeting Tuesday, December 16, 2014. Call City Hall for more information 417-637-2532. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. v, 22, 2tc
GARAGE SALES....
HUGE INDOOR GARAGE sale. Saturday, November 22, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Everton Community Building. 417429-7524. v, 22, 1tc
MISCELLANEOUS...
Vedette Classifieds Works! Call 637-2712 Today!
HOMES FOR SALE..
JUST REDUCED! NICE 3 BEDROOM home on 1 acre lot near Stockton Lake. Central heat and air, 2 car attached garage. $69,000. Call 417-818-3082. v, 51, TFN
FOR RENT....
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Greenfield. $350 per month, includes utilities. 417-2071005. v, 1, TFN FOR RENT. 2 bedroom apartment. $395 month. $250 deposit. 503 Broad Street, Greenfield. Next to DCNH. 417-777-1440. v, 21, TFN
Land for Sale by Owner
500 Down • 237 Month 5 Acres. Open/Wooded. New Well/Septic. Everton. Owner Finance. $
DRIVERS
Class A New Pay Structure Stability, Security, Steadiness DriveTransland.com 866-374-8487
$
417-887-1031
FLU SHOTS available now at Greenfield Pharmacy! Walk-in service will be provided when Randy or Sno are on duty. Available EVERY DAY! Randy K. Meents, Pharm.D. R.Ph. and Sno White-Benson, Pharm.D. R.Ph. will provide service in collaboration with Malcolm Oliver, M.D. v, 17, 3tc, 3nc FALL AND HOLIDAY BAKING. Marilyn Gilmore, 417429-7524. Made to order pies, cookies, banana bread, blueberry bread, hot rolls, cinnamon rolls. Pies: $7. Cobblers: $10. Breads: $2. v, 19, 3tc, 1nc BLACK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, Small Business Saturday, November 29. Ash Tree Antiques, Ash Grove. Booth 1531. Buy One, Get One 50% off. Limit one offer. Free cookies and candy. Enter drawing for $75 Avon and Tupperware Christmas Basket. v, 22, 2corre
WANTED.....
WANT TO BUY HORSES. Text or call 417-818-8731. v, 21, 3tp, 1nc
surance. $5000.00 sign on bonus pays out in 4 months, detail call 800-769-3993. online app www.trailiner.com v, 11, 12tc DRIVERS, 60,000+, CDL-A, $2500 sign on, 1 month experience. Same Day Pay! Free health insurance. No CDL? We have Free training! www.trailiner.com 800769-3993. v, 11,12tc DRIVERS: Owner Operators. To Run from California to Indiana, company based out of Springfield, Missouri. We pay: Cargo, liability and bobtail insurance. Paid completion of a trip. PrePass, Discount Fuel/Tires/Repairs. www.trailiner.com 800-7693993. v, 15, 6tc, 2nc THE EVERTON SCHOOL has an opening for a full time maintenance/custodial person. Start date is late December or early January. Salary commensurate with experience. Applications will be accepted until November 26th. Application packets available at the office or online www.evertontigers.org v, 21, 2tc RANDSTAD IS HIRING for positions at Pennington
Seed in Greenfield, Missouri. We are hiring enthusiastic, dependable, teamoriented individuals for material handler positions in a light-industrial environment. Two shifts are available, with a third shift during peak operating season, with a pay premium available for evening/night shifts. Benefits are offered. Please apply www.randstadstaffing. at com or call 417-637-5978, ext. 136, for immediate consideration. After applying please contact us via email at brendan.nichols@randstadusa.com v, 21, TFN PAINTER AND WELDERS needed. Apply at Coose Trailers, Hwy 160, Lockwood. 417-232-4420. v, 22, 3tc, 1nc MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS with cattle knowledge and community ties needed to help us sell & deliver CowBos liquid mineral cattle supplements in Dade, Cedar, Vernon, Barton, Jasper, Lawrence, Greene, Polk, Crawford and Bourbon counties. Neil 417.398. 1928 v, 22, 1tc
NEWS 14
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 n The Vedette n www.greenfield vedette.com
QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
LOCKWOOD NEWS by Retha Jones
Last week, LaRue Lemons celebrated her birthday by serving cake to birthday friends and family and residents of Good Nursing Shepherd Home. I believe most of her family were here most of the day. I’m still here at Good Shepherd but I was told I would soon be moved to the upper floor along with Olivia. Son, J.L., arrived late Monday afternoon from Quincy, Illinois and left Tuesday afternoon. Sunday afternoon, I attended the Worship Lutheran Service here at the home. I have therapy twice a day, every day, except the weekends. And it is helping me. I can do most everything for myself. I can walk with a walker quite a distance, in fact the length of the hall. We have had some really windy days and snow winter has started-cold. I’m thankful I’m in where it is nice and warm. Tuesday was Veterans Day. The high school gave a special Veterans Day program that morning. John and I always attended these. That afternoon, some members of the high school presented a nice Veterans Program here at the home. It was good. Everyone received a small flag. Residents appreciate special programs that come. I believe the home had nine veter-
ans present. Each received a plaque. November 11, Veterans is resident Day, Lawrence Von Stroh’s birthday. We have 7 members from our church who are patients or residents here. Mary Kahre has been so faithful in bringing me the last of her blooming petunias. She also shared them with Olivia. Tuesday afternoon, my neighbor, Mr. Charles, entertained us with guitar and singing. This afternoon, we had bingo hosted by Greenfield Men’s Civic Club. Continue to keep Madge Thompson in your prayers. She will soon start her treatments. James Schilling continues about the same, at times he seems to be aware of surroundings. One never knows. the Remember Community Thanksgiving Service, November 23rd, 7:00 p.m., at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. Be thankful you don’t have everything you desire. If you did, what would there be to look forward to? Norma Beckley had knee surgery this week. Wishing her a speedy recovery.
Hunters Checked 5,691 Turkeys During Missouri’s Fall Firearms Season
The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) announced that hunters checked 5,691 turkeys during Missouri’s fall firearms turkey season, which ran Oct. 1 - 31. Last year’s fall firearms turkey harvest total was 5,929 birds. Top harvest counties for the 2014 season were Greene with 165 turkeys checked, Franklin with 163, and St. Clair with 160. Adult gobblers ac-
counted for 964 of the harvest, or almost 17 percent. Adult hens accounted for 1,588 of the harvest, or almost 28 percent. Juvenile gobblers accounted for 950, or almost 17 percent, and juvenile hens for 2,189 or about 38 percent. MDC sold 14,117 fall firearms turkey hunting permits for this past season, a 5-percent drop from last year.
Basketball practice is ongoing for high school boys and girls and the first games of the season are next week. See schedule below. In football action quarterfinal play last week, scores were Class 1 Valle Catholic 48, Marionville 20; Skyline 48, Cass Midway 46; Class 2 Lamar 48, Strafford 17; Class 3 Monett 42, School of Osage 21; Class 4 Webb City 35, Harrisonville 0; Class 5 Nixa 24, Carthage 21; 8Man Stansberry 86, North Nodaway 30; North Andrew 54, SW Livingston 28. Greenfield lost to both Stansberry and North Nodway in their unseeded 8-man season Semifinal games are this weekend and the finals in all 6 classes are set for the Jones Dome in StLouis, November 28-29, 2014. BASKETBALL All area teams except the Miller boys will play non conference games next week. New coaches are at the Greenfield boys and girls, Lockwood boys and Miller boys. The Greenfield boys won the SRVC title and
the district title last year and the Ash Grove boys and girls won district titles.The first week of December all area teams will be playing in tournaments at 7 different sites. POST SEASON HONORS FALL SPORTS GIRLS DADEVILLE: Softball Kylie Dunn, 1st team and Ashton Neeley, 2nd team in Polk County League. GREENFIELD: Volleyball Katie Marshall, 1st SRVC. LOCKWOOD: Volleyball Jessica Nentrup 1st SRVC, 1st all district, 1st SW Region. Alexis Brynes 1st SRVC, 1st all district, 2nd SW Region. Oliva Finley 2nd SRVC. Emily Backs 2nd SRVC, 2nd all district. Ashley Rorman 2nd all district. BOYS The SRVC Conference named their All Conference Teams last week and the list was dominated by Lockwood with 12 players and Miller with 11 players. Lockwood coach Clay Lasater was named
Time To Register For Christmas Project! It’s time to sign up for the annual Christmas Project sponsored by the Dade County OACAC Neighborhood Center and the Men’s Civic Club. Families must be income eligible residents of Dade County. You must be pre-registered to participate. Please contact
the OACAC Neighborhood Center at 417-6372701 to register or for more information. Reminder: Deadline for registration is Tuesday, December 9th!!! Please call early to secure an appointment time. Monetary and new toy donations are being accepted.
Coach of the Year and Jordan Jack, senior, Miller was named Offensive Player of the Year. GREENFIELD: Jarrett Espito, sophomore, 2nd DL. Austin Irwin, HM DB. Carl Mason, HM TE. Charles Servoss, HM RB. Mason Jones, HM QB. LOCKWOOD: Janson Coble, junior, 1st OL, DL. Ethan Bates, 10, HM DL, 2nd RB. Nolan Sparkman, 9, HM DL.
Caleb Robertson, 10 1st DE, 2nd OL. Eric Oeltjen, 11, 1st LB, 1st OL. Logan Reed, 10, 2nd LB. Robert Raymond, 2nd LB. Thomas Eggerman, senior, 1st DB, HM Rec. Kyle Bouldin, 10, 2nd DB, 1st RB, HM Kick, HM Punter. Ben Schnelle, 11, 2nd DB, HM QB. Noah Sowell, senior, 2nd DB, 2nd rec 1st return spec. Skylar Neill, 10, HM OL.
SPORTS SCOREBOARD by Bob Jackson
AREA SPORTS SCHEDULE
Monday, Nov. 24
Everton at Greenfield BB GBB Ash Grove at Lockwood GBB Dadeville at Niaguana BB GBB Miller at Crane GBB
Tuesday, Nov. 25 Lockwood at Everton BB, GBB Ash Grove at Crane BB
December 1-6 Lockwood Boys Tournament Marionville Boys Tourn: Greenfield, Miller Humansville Boys Tournament Dadeville Strafford Boys Tournament Ash Grove Everton Girls Tourn: Everton, Greenfield, Miller, Dadeville Diamond Girls Tournament Lockwood Ash Grove Girls Tournament
Support Your Local HomeOwned Pharmacy
Use Us or Lose Us Lockwood Pharmacy Randy K. Meents, Pharm.D. R.Ph. Sno White-Benson, Pharm.D. R.Ph.
For 35 Years
www.greenfieldpharm.com U.S. Hwy 160 & BB Monday - Friday 8:30 - 6:00 Saturday 8:30-2:30 Pharmacy: (417)637-2909 Toll Free: 1 (800)283-9416 A er Hours: (417)637-2977
Service With A Smile
On The Square
Orvel and Donna Cooper, Owners 725 Main • Lockwood 417-232-4721
Stockton, Missouri
P.O. Box 189 417-276-3128
NEWS
16
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2014 n The Vedette n www.greenfield vedette.com
Greenfield FFA Attends Farm Fest
QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
Dawson Kills Elk On His 1st Hunt
By Cheyanne Melton Greenfield FFA Reporter
Members of the Greenfield FFA chapter traveled to Springfield, Kaden Dawson, 14, of Republic, along with friends Blaine Byron Missouri, to attend Farm of Republic and Chris Vaught of Aurora, spent time elk hunting Fest on October 3, 2014. in Carbondale, Colorado, recently. Congratulations to Kaden on They spent time lookhis first elk which was a 6x6. ing at the many displays
Nichols Family Loses Home, Belongings In Fire By Cletis McConnell Vedette Reporter
Firefighters from Greenfield, Everton and Arcola responded to a structure fire in Everton on Wednesday, November 12, at about 7:45 p.m. The home and all belongings of the Jim Nichols family, located at 209 N. Gymnasium Street, were a total loss. No injuries were reFirefighters were on The fire is believed to ported. the scene about 2.5 hours. have been electrical.
www.greenfieldvedette.co m
in the Eplex and learned about the different kinds of animals in the barns outside. There were also lots of tractors and equipment. “My favorite part of the day was the horses and ATV’s” said Kateland
Thomas. Quintin Farrier said, “My favorite part was looking at the outdoor furnace displays.” Members were sent on a scavenger hunt that required them to look for different species of ani-
mals, different breeds of beef cattle, and the prices of tractors and implements. They were also challenged to meet five new people from other chapters.
Immanuel Lutheran School Honor Roll
Lutheran Immanuel Buster Spinks School in Lockwood, MO 5th-6th Grade would like to announce stuMax Schnelle dents on the 1st Quarter 7th-8th Grade Honor Roll. Lillian Eggerman Madelyn Muncy A HONOR ROLL Amelia Stone 1st-2nd Grade Maren Cunningham A-B HONOR ROLL Hanna Jackson 1st-2nd Grade Elli Morey Kayl Banta Lyla Prichard Kaden Gallup Nikolaus Thieman Reed Gastel 3rd-4th Grade Kolton Kleeman Rayder Boyd Javin Rice Gatlyn Clawson Talan Richter Gabby Moore Abryana Watson Ava Rice Henry Schnelle 3rd-4th Grade Sebastian Scott Kelsey Daniel
Eggerman Hank Pinkerton Blake Janes Cade Mehl 5th-6th Grade Trace Clabough Mateo Corella Reese Fyfe Dylan Gallup Brayden Hamilton Katie Schnelle Emma Smith 7th-8th Grade Kaelynn Caldwell Sara Grant Wyatt Julian John Schnelle Raegan Snider
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