THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015
ONLINE NOW www.GreenfieldVedette.com
City Plans More Demolitions
45th Annual Stockton Invitational Boys Tournament January 19-24, 2015 Lamar (1)
Tuesday, January 20 4:15 pm Friday, January 23 4:15 pm
Dadeville (8)
Pleasant  Hope (4)
Friday, January 23 7:15 pm
Tuesday, January 20 5:45 pm
Consola on
Saturday, January 24 12:30 pm
Lockwood (5)
GreenďŹ eld (2)
Saturday, January 24 6:30 pm Championship
Tuesday, January 20 7:15 pm Friday, January 23 5:45 pm
Humansville (7) Stockton (3)
Tuesday, January 20 8:45 pm
Greenwood (6)
More Basketball Tournament Brackets
Friday, January 23 8:45 pm
Saturday, January 24 3rd Place 3:30 pm
WHAT’S INSIDE OBiTuAriES
• Floyd Henry Thrasher, 86, Aurora • Vaunceil Schmidtke, 91, Mt. Vernon • Margaret Anne Emhoff, 87, Aurora • Lora Adine Evans, 93, Aurora
Courthouse Closed
The Dade County Courthouse will be closed Monday, January 19, 2015 in observance of Martin Luther King Day.
Open Gym
Greenfield Parents As Teachers and Wildcat Academy invite you to Open Gym. WHO: Anyone with children 1 to preK 5 WHEN: Friday, January 16, 6-7 PM WHERE: Elementary Gym Enter through gym on south of building WHY: To practice gross motor skills and burn off excess energy.
Public Budget Hearing
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Nentrup Signs With Neosho County Page 10
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House On K Highway A Total Loss Vol. 150, No. 30 $1.00
By Marlene DeClue Vedette Publisher
Everton Fire Department responded to a house fire on K Highway, southwest of Everton early Wednesday morning, January 7th at approximately 1:45 a.m. A neighbor, Steve Baldwin, had made the call to 911. The house was totally engulfed when firefighters arrived. High winds enabled the fire to spread quickly. Responding to the fire were the Everton Fire Department, Greenfield Fire Department, Dade County Ambulance Service along with a Dade County Deputy. The home, belonging to Rosalyn Bewley, was a total loss. No one was living in the home at the time of the fire.
Hulston Mill Historical Park Updates Signs School to do a painting of the mill that could be put on the new sign. When the Society saw the beautiful finished
Dade County Historical Society Meeting
The Dade County Historical Society will be meeting at That Place at 6:00 p.m. Monday, January 19. If you have never been a member of the Dade County Historical Society, now is the time to join.
Community Blood Center of the Ozarks (CBCO) has issued a Code Red Alert for all blood types. The current inventory is at a critical level, with less than a one day supply of blood in reserve for use by patients at 37 area hospitals. Eligible blood donors are urged to give immediately at a CBCO donor center or blood drive in their area. You can help by giving this week at the following location: Ash Grove Thursday, January 22 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM Ash Grove High School 100 N. Maple Lane Each donation will be awarded LifePoints as a part of CBCO’s donor rewards program. More information on the LifePoints donor rewards program may be found at www.cbco.org. To be eligible to give blood, you must weigh at least 110 pounds, be in good health and present a valid photo ID. For more information about sharing your good health with others, please visit our website at www.cbco.org or call tollfree 1-800-280-5337. Thank you for giving life to your community.
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A Weekly Newspaper Serving the Dade County Area Since 1866
The Dade County Commission will hold the 2015 Public Budget Hearing on Monday, January 26, 2015 at 10 a.m. at the Dade County Courthouse.
Blood Drive At Ash Grove High School
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Monday
Artist, Jessica Huber
New directional sign features Huber’s painting of Hulston Mill.
Submitted by Ken Miller Dade County Historical Society
If you have been to the Hulston Mill Historical Park recently, you probably have noticed that we are updating our
painting, it was decided to frame the original andput it on display in order to perserve the artwork. The Society decided to use a copy of the original painting on the highway sign. The Dade County Historical Society appreciates all the work and attention to detail that Jessica, with some counseling from her artistic grandparents, put into this lovely painting. The community will enjoy her handiwork for many years in Dade County.
signs. The newest sign is on EE at East Dade 92, directing you to the park. The old sign had a painting of the mill on it. The Dade County
Historical Society wanted to follow the same theme as before. Last year, we contacted a young lady, Jessica Huber, a talented senior at Marshfield High
Huber’s original painting of Hulston Mill
The 2015 edition features stories on Stockton, Greenfield, Bolivar and El Dorado Springs. Noted in the book are that in 2014 over 1.2 mil-
lion visitors visited Stockton Lake giving a big economic boost to the area. There are 300 miles of shoreline on the lake which is located in Cedar,
Dade and Polk counties. Corp campgrounds are open from April 16 thru September 30. The lake reached normal operating power
2015 Stockton Lake Book
By Bob Jackson Correspondent
The 2015 edition of the Stockton Lake book is published and can be obatined free at Stockton Lake Assocation members. The assocation is comprised of area businesses who banded together to form a group to promote Stockton Lake. This year’s publication is 52 pages with information on all activites at Stockton Lake, event calendars, fishing and hunting inforamtion and tips, fishing guide info, and a list of members. Over 20,000 copies of the book are printed and distributed in Missouri and other states and are sent to people nationwide. The web siste for the assocation is stocktonlake.com.
pool in December 1971 and in 2014 a new turbine was installed, increasing power generation.
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 • The Vedette • www.greenfieldvedette.com
QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
Death Notices
Floyd Henry Thrasher
Floyd Henry Thrasher, age 86, of Aurora, Missouri, passed away on Tuesday, December 23, 2014, at the Aurora Nursing Center. A funeral service was held on Monday, December 29, 2014, at the CraftonCantrell Funeral Home, in Aurora, with Steve Pearce officiating. Burial followed at the Maple Park Cemetery in Aurora.
Vaunceil Schmidtke
Vaunceil Schmidtke, age 91, of Mt. Vernon, Missouri, passed away on Sunday, January 4, 2015, at her home. A funeral service was held on Thursday, January 8, 2015, at the Fossett-Mosher Funeral Home in Mt. Vernon. Burial followed in the Mt. Vernon IOOF Cemetery.
Margaret Anne Emhoff
2015 National Missing Children’s Poster Contest
Margaret Anne Emhoff, age 87, of Submitted by Aurora, Missouri, passed away on Cheryl D. Cobb Monday, January 5, 2015, at the Aurora Public Information Specialist III Nursing Center. Public Information and Education A graveside service under the di- Division rection of the Crafton-Cantrell Funeral Missouri State Highway Patrol Colonel Ron ReHome in Aurora was held Friday, January 9, 2015, at the Mt. Calvary Ceme- plogle, superintendent of the Missouri State Hightery. way Patrol, invites Missouri's schools to Lora Adine Evans Adine Evans, age 93, of Aurora, participate in the NaMissouri, passed away on Thursday, tional Missing Children’s January 8, 2015, at the Mercy Hospital Day Poster Contest. The 2015 contest is open to all in Springfield, Missouri. A funeral service was held on Tues- Missouri fifth grade studay, January 13, 2015, at the Crafton- dents. Students will creCantrell Funeral Home in Aurora. ate 11 x 14 posters that Burial followed at the Maple Park reflect the 2015 contest theme, “Bring Our MissCemetery.
ing Children Home.” Each participating Missouri school will choose a first place winner and submit that winner to the Highway Patrol’s Missing Persons Unit no later than March 1, 2015. A completed application, found on the Patrol’s Web site, must accompany the poster. Posters shall be mailed to: MSHP Missing Persons Unit, Attn: Clara Land, Q/DDCC, P.O. Box 568, Jefferson City, MO 651020568. One Missouri poster will be given an overall
first place award, and will then be automatically entered in the national competition. For more information regarding the National Missing Children’s Day Poster Contest, please visit the Patrol’s Web site at www.mshp.dps.mo. gov [select Missing Persons Clearinghouse link, then National Missing Children's Day Poster Contest link] or call the Missing Persons Unit at (573) 526-6178.
Submitted by Jill Scheidt County Program Director
and on-line voting. The Dade County ballot can be found on the Dade County Extension web site at http://extension.missouri.edu/dade. Ballots will be available beginning January 19 through January 23, 2015. A ballot box will be available at the Extension Office, 2 N. Main Street and at the Dade County Clerk’s Office, Courthouse. Ballots must be received by 4:00 pm on Friday or postmarked with January 23rd, in order to be counted. MU is an EOE and Extension Programs are open to all.
Missouri USA Ambassador Pageant Accepting Applications University Extension 2015 Celebrating its fifth leadership ability and bassador (ages 16-18), tial,” said Ashley Davis, Election
year, the USA Ambassador Pageant is now accepting applications for the Missouri Pageant to be held March 7-8, 2015 at the University Plaza in Springfield, Missouri, under the directorship of Ashley Davis. The Missouri USA Ambassador Pageant will recognize young women ages 4 and up for their academic achievement, community involvement,
communication skills. The pageant organization is a charity driven program featuring competitions and crowning for the titles of Missouri Little Miss USA Ambassador (ages 4-6), Missouri Junior Preteen USA Ambassador (ages 7-9), Missouri Preteen USA Ambassador (ages 10-12), Missouri Junior Teen USA Ambassador (age 13-15), Missouri Teen USA Am-
Missouri Miss USA Ambassador (ages 19-25) and Missouri Ms USA Ambassador (ages 26 & up, single, married or divorced). Cash awards and various prizes and opportunities are awarded to division winners. “I’m looking forward to working with the participants of this year’s program. It’s an honor to work with young women of such caliber and poten-
excited for the upcoming Missouri pageant. information For about participating in the Missouri USA Ambassador Pageant, contact AshDavis at ley (636)584-5134, email to mo@usaambassador.com or visit the website at www. USAAmbas sador.com.
Suubmitted by Sergeant Jason M. Pace Public Information and Education Officer Missouri State Highway PatrolTroop D
3131 East Kearney Street, Springfield, MO 65803. The maximum class size each day is 20 people. Students must be present to satisfy requirements for the boating safety card. There is no fee for this course; however, students are required to pre-register online, as seating will be limited and notification may be sent in the event the course is canceled. For more information, to register for the course, or to obtain a complete listing of where other courses are being offered, you
may visit the Missouri State Highway Patrol’s website, www.mshp.dps. mo.gov. Select "Boat Safety Education & Certification" found under the "Training" heading. Missouri law requires any person born after January 1, 1984 to carry a boating safety certification card along with a picture ID anytime they operate a vessel, which includes personal watercraft, on Missouri lakes. Any student who successfully passes this course will be eligible to order the boating safety certifi-
cation card, which costs $15. In support of "The Drive To ZERO Highway Deaths," the Patrol encourages motorists to protect themselves and their passengers by making sure everyone in the vehicle is properly restrained in a seat belt or child restraint. Watercraft operators should ensure that everyone in the vessel is wearing an approved life jacket. Click It 4 Life And Wear It!!
Healthy Body Series – Nutrition A new year, a new you. Come to learn and improve your health. Friday, January 16, 2015, 10:00 A.M. **New Location** Barry-Lawrence Regional Library, 206 W Water Street, Mt Vernon, Missouri. Monthly meetings are usually 3rd Friday of each
sented is peer-reviewed by physicians and pharmacists for accuracy and reliability. Refreshments will be served. Presented by HomeTown Pharmacy, Mt Vernon, Missouri, as a free service to the community. For more information, please contact Brenda Barger-Saunders at 417.793.9175.
Troop D To Offer Certified Boating Safety Courses Captain Juan Villanueva, commanding officer of Troop D, announces three boating safety certification courses are being offered to the public. The courses will take place: From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, February 7, 2015, Saturday, March 7, 2015, and Saturday, April 4, 2015, at the Missouri State Highway Patrol Troop D Headquarters,
Published every Thursday by Lewis County Press, LLC Editor & General Manager Marlene DeClue Phone 417-637-2712 FAX 417-637-2232
Email - lthornhill@greenfieldvedette.com 7 N. Main Street, Suite 2, Greenfield, Missouri 65661 USPS 228-840 Periodical Postage Paid at Greenfield, MO 65661 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE VEDETTE, P.O. Box 216, Greenfield, Missouri 65661 — RATES — Dade and adjoining counties
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90th Annual Dade County Forage and Crop
Submitted by Jill Scheidt, CPD
The 90th Annual Dade County Forage and Crop Conference will be at 5:30 p.m., Thursday, January 22, 2015 at the United Methodist Church Life Center in Lockwood. The meeting will begin with dinner prepared by Maggie Mae’s, Miller. This year’s topics inCommunity Health And Wellness Meeting clude: “UAV’s for AG: Community Health month at 10:00 AM on var- Promises & Limitations” and Wellness Meeting is ious health and wellness – Bill Wiebold, MU Extension Plant Sciences and free and open to the public. topics. All information pre- “Pasture Weed Control” – January Topic:
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A very important part of the Dade County Extension program is the Extension Council. The people that serve on the council are important in directing the county program. They represent you, the people of the county. It’s time for you to elect members for the 2015 Dade County Extension Council. Participation in the election is open to any citizen of voting age that is a resident of Dade County. This year, the election will be conducted by paper ballot
Brant Mettler, Range & Pasture/Vegetation Management Specialist, Dow AgroSciences LLC. The program will also include updates by the Dade County Commission, FSA and NRCS. Since dinner is being served, please call the Dade County Extension Office at 417-637-2112, to reserve your seat by January 16th. MU is an EOE and Extension Programs are open to all.
MU Extension Beef Cattle Conference in Stockton Submitted by David Burton Civic Communications Specialist
STOCKTON, Mo. The Southwest Missouri MU Extension Beef Cattle Conference begins at 4 p. m., Jan. 27, 2015, at the Stockton United Methodist Church in Stockton. The Southwest Missouri MU Extension Beef Cattle Conference is designed to provide the latest information on beef cattle production, marketing, economics, nutrition, and forage utilization. Presenters at the meeting include: * Dr. Scott Brown, assistant research professor of agricultural and applied economics at University of Missouri, will provide a 2015 economic outlook of the beef cattle industry. * Dr. Jared Decker, assistant professor of beef genetics extension and computational genomics at the University of Missouri, will discuss beef cattle genetics. * Sarah Kenyon, agronomy specialist with MU Extension in Texas County, will discuss pas-
Lake Stockton Shopper Thursdays 3 p.m.
ture management to reduce fescue toxicity. The evening meal will be catered by Maggie Mae's Tea Room of Miller, Mo. "That same evening, agriculture businesses that have supported the event will have booths set up. Attendees can visit and learn how their products and can help improve your beef cattle operation," said Dr. Patrick Davis, county program director for Cedar County Extension. The cost of the event for those who pre-register and pay prior to Jan. 20, 2015, is $20 per person. Payment at the door will cost $30 per person. For details on this event, contact the Cedar County MU Extension Center at (417) 276-3313 or send an email to davismp@missouri.edu. For more information about livestock, contact any of the MU Extension livestock specialists in southwest Missouri: Eldon Cole in Mt. Vernon, (417) 466-3102, Andy McCorkill in Dallas County at (417) 345-7551, or Dr. Patrick Davis in Cedar County at (417) 276-3313.
The Vedette Fridays Noon
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 • The Vedette • www.greenfield vedette.com
QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
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New Marquee Sign At Greenfield High Community Gospel
Dade County Senior Center Menu
Deadly Accident South Of Lamar Takes Two Lives
Dadeville Schools Menu
Singing Glad Tidings
Assembly of Greenfield will be hosting the Community Gospel Sing On Friday, January 23rd, at 6 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. The program is made up of local talent right here in the Dade County area. If you sing or know of someone or group that sings, please come prepared with a couple of songs or you can call Pastor Dykes at 6372988. Everyone in the Community is invited to attend. A New Year brings some changes and we want you to be aware of them. We will no longer Greenfield High School has a new marquee sign in front of the building. The attached photo be serving dinner. We shows senior Cassidy Brown and sophomore Collin Allen placing the first message inside the sign. would ask that those Be sure to check out the sign so you can stay up to date with up and coming school events. who can bring some
Supplied by Lamar Democrat
A three vehicle accident on I-49 five miles south of Lamar at what is locally known as Poundstone Bottoms took two lives just before midnight, January 6. A southbound tractor/trailer rig was stopped on a bridge, partially off the roadway, having struck the guard rail and over corrected, ending up in the left lane. A Cedar County arrived ambulance shortly afterward on its way to Joplin, and
parked ahead of the stalled tractor/ trailer to offer assistance. A second tractor/trailer rig approached from the north striking the stalled tractor/trailer and the ambulance before leaving the roadway and ending up in nearby trees. Both fatalities were in the second tractor/trailer, driver Dale E. Burdick, 54, of Cuba, New York and passenger Donald D. Ellsworth, Jr., 43, of Dansville, New York. The driver of the first tractor/trailer, An-
toin D. Crawford, 27, of Toledo, Ohio, suffered moderate injuries and was taken via air ambulance to Freeman Hospital in Joplin. The Cedar County ambulance was unoccupied at the time and sustained only minor damage. Cargo from one of the tractor/trailers was scattered for hundreds of feet along the highway and right-of-way. Responding to the crash in bitterly cold conditions were four Highway Patrol troopers, five members of the Barton County
Simpson. incumbents Two make up the total filings in Golden City R-III. They are Brad Beerly and Travis Moore. Sheldon R-VIII has three candidates seeking seats. They are incumbent Michele Claflin, Marlene Moran, a former board member, and Cody Claflin. Lockwood has one candidate, so far, Robbie
Patterson. Jasper R-V has two candidates, Vic Crazybear and Jamie Kaderly. Crazybear is an incumbent. Greenfield R-IV also has two candidates, Dennis Wright and Kevan Marshall. Both are incumbents. The deadline for filing for boards of education is 5 p.m., January 20.
grade point average, and the second list includes the names of students who attained a grade point average of 3.50 to 3.99. 4.0 Dean's list at UCM Brendan A Black, Greenfield, Missouri.
3.5 to 3.99 Dean's list at UCM Margaret L Schmiegelow, Lockwood Missouri. Abby M Toler, Dadeville, Missouri. Kimberly D King, Dadeville, Missouri.
Area Board Of Education Filings By Richard Cooper Democrat Staff Writer
This is a year that two vacancies occur on sevenmember boards of education in Missouri. In Lamar R-I, three candidates have filed, to date, incumbent Randy Day, Robert (Bobby) Bronson, Jr., and Chris Davey. Two incumbents have filed in Liberal R-II, Brian King and John
University Of Central Missouri Fall 2014 Dean's List Warrensburg, Mo. -The following local student(s) have earned a spot on the University o f Central Missouri Dean's List. Each semester, the Dean's List is divided into two parts. The first list includes the names of students who have achieved a perfect 4.0
Sheriff’s Department, the Lamar Fire Department with first responders, the Jasper Fire Department, and two ambulances from the Barton County Ambulance Service. County Barton Sheriff Mitch Shaw described the spectacular accident as the worst he has seen in his 15 years in law enforcement. Both southbound lanes were closed until wreckage and cargo could be removed from the crash scene. One lane was opened to traffic at approximately
type of finger food. This could be sandwiches, chips, dips, fresh veggies, cookies, brownies, cheese and crackers, etc. You are not obligated to bring a thing. The singing will begin at 6:00 p.m. and then we will have intermission at 7:00 p.m. This is when we will take 45 minutes for food and fellowship. Then we will finish up the singing for the evening. We will continue to have donation buckets placed around to help out some of our community services. We will give all donations to the Ministerial Alliance from this community sing. Remember, Friday, January 23rd. at 6:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m., Wednesday. The Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT) has since issued a traffic alert, closing the left lane until further notice while MoDOT crews rebuild the bridge wall. The southbound right lane will be open to traffic at reduced speeds. MoDOT advises that inclement weather or other construction delays could extend completion of the repairs.
Thursday, January 15: Chicken fried steak, mashed potatoes, beets, biscuit, rice krispy treat. Friday, January 16: BBQ beef on bun, tater tots, baked beans, pear cobbler. Monday, January 19: Center Closed. Martin Luther King Day. Tuesday, January 20: Ham and beans, spinach, zucchini and tomatoes, corn bread, dump cake. Wednesday, January 21: Oven chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, biscuit, fruit. Thursday, January 22: Swiss steak, au gratin potatoes, corn, French bread, banana cake. Friday, January 23: Sweet and sour chicken, rice pilaf, oriental vegetables, egg roll, jello. Salad bar Monday through Thursday. Dade County Senior Center is located at 58 North Allison, Greenfield. Serving lunch 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Suggested cost: $3.50 over 60; $6 under 60. Call 417-637-2626 to arrange take out.
Thursday, January 15: Breakfast: Breakfast burrito. Lunch: Pulled pork, baked beans, carrots, fruit. Friday, January 16: Breakfast: Biscuits and gravy. Lunch: Taco soup, tortilla chips, salsa, veggies, dip, fruit. Monday, January 19: Closed. Tuesday, January 20: Breakfast: Breakfast pizza. Lunch: Chicken wrap, corn, fruit, salad. Wednesday, January 21: Breakfast: Breakfast sandwich. Lunch: Spaghetti, bread sticks, green beans, fruit. Thursday, January 22: Breakfast: French toast. Lunch: Taco salad, refried beans, fruit, salad. Friday, January 23: Breakfast: Biscuits and gravy. Lunch: Sub sandwich, chips, veggies, dip, fruit.
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 • The Vedette • www.greenfield vedette.com
My Turn by Bob Jackson
QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
HARD TO BELIEVE It had rained hard in front of a bar in Arkansas and a big puddle of water had formed. Joe saw an old man standing beside the puddle with a fishing pole. Joe asked the old man what he was
doing? Fishing repiled the old man. Poor old fool thought Joe so he invited him inside the bar for a beer. As they drank, Joe asked the old man, “How many fish have
you caught today?” “You are the 8th,” the old man said, grinned and downed the beer and headed back outside. JUST TWO DROPS OF WATER A lady, 80 years old, is on a cruise ship cele-
brating her birthday. She goes to the bar and orders a scotch with two drops of water. The bartender then buys her a drink and she orders the same. The man on her left says, “Happy birthday. I will buy you a drink.”
She orders two drops of water and scotch. The bartender asks, “Why just scotch and two drops of water?” The lady replies, “Sonny, when you are my age you have learned to hold your liquor. Holding your
water however is another issue.” BEST THOUGHT OF THE WEEK Let yourself move to the next chapter in life when the time comes. Don’t remain on the same page.
Last week’s birthdays: January 8th-Shirley Wilmoth 56, 9th-Charles Kramer, Robin "Johnson", Paige Hargis 20, Sophia Whitesell 23, Gerry Ruark 44 & Stevie Deckard 73, 10th-Dylan Noad 18, Carrie Staudt 29, Grant Ruark 46, Tonia East 52 & Uncle Terry Myers 67, 11th-Charles Gass & Brittany Bean 22, 12th-Billy Judd & Janet Burns 64, 13th-Randy Feasel, Brennan Anderson 1, Colton Beckley 4, Caden Duke 12, Robbie Jackson 47, Bill McKinley 56, Donald Gillen 65 & Howard Thieman 73, 14th-Kim Kinder, Isabella Young 5, Colin McMasters 11, Josiah Keene 11, Jamie Baker 32 & Nikki Pickett 57. This week’s: January 15th-Glenn Kramer, Landon Wilmoth 5, Kya Meyers 7, Jennifer Essary 15 & Steve Grider 61, 16th-Cordia Bell, Erick Greenstreet 3, Tye
Killingsworth 27 & Carl Grider 75, 17th-Lane Wood, Shanna Toler 23, Brian White 27, Daniel Anderson 29 & Mabel Pierce 80, 18th-Suzanne Jones, Marilyn Riehm, Parker Stapp 34 & Melissa Hull 44, 19thAlex Grady 28, Barbara Jones 82 & Ruby Hurd 95, 20th-Barbara Wooldridge, Chealse Harmon 13, Travis Mallory 30, David Smiley 52, Vi Davis 78 & Jim Baker 87, 21st-Terri Murray, Ellie Walters 1, Shannon Burns 44 & Sharon Williams 67. Happy Birthday to you all!! Last week’s anniversaries: January 8thKenny & Amber Payne 10 years, 9th-Mark & Stephanie Davis 22 years, 10th-Jr. & Becky Hurd 2 yrs and Dean & Linda Crane 18 years. This week: 18th-Rob & Allison Welch 18 years, 21st-Marvin & Evelyn Bunch 50 years. Wishing
you many more!! In Memory: Ruth Trost 1-9-2013, Aunt Mary Frieze 1-10-2008, Joker Hall 1-11-2013, Joan Emery 1-13-2011, Guy Killingsworth 1-14-2006, Grandma Elizabeth Hargis 1-14-1998, Marilyn Myers 1-15-2002, Josephine Walters 1-172005, Harold Myers 1-202002. Gone but never forgotten. Well the past two weeks has went by like a dream. New Year’s Eve afternoon, Dad was unloading gates when one knocked him down and broke his hip. Went to the hospital and they done surgery New Year’s Day with everything going good. Got him up walking the very next day and he was doing great. But the next day, he couldn't keep food down and he was having trouble with his blood pressure. Then his kidneys quit functioning and in the wee
hours of the morning Sunday we got a call to get to the hospital quickly. From there it went down hill quickly and Dad passed away Sunday morning a little after 7 a.m. Needless to say we were all in shock & still are. Dad's service was Wednesday afternoon with burial in the Pennsboro Cemetery where he had already put up their tombstone back in the spring. I can't thank everyone enough for all their support during this difficult time. I was happy that my son, Trevor Hawkins, flew in from North Dakota and we got to spend some time with him before he flew home on Friday. We have had a lot of food brought in and lots of visitors & calls. My news this week will be short because I just can't get my mind to
work correctly. Congratulations to Jason & Leslie Cunningham on the birth of a baby boy, Dalton Gregory, who arrived on January 8th. Dalton tipped the scales at 7 lbs., 12 oz. and was 20 inches long. Proud grandma is Lana "Decker" Farmer and great-grandma Kay Decker of Arcola. Also congratulations to Jonathan & Amanda Nash on the arrival of a baby girl, Kinley Faye. Kinley was welcomed by a huge fan of family at the hospital. She tipped the scales at 7 lbs., 14 oz. and 21 inches long. Proud Aunt Cricket "Wooldridge" Marshall was there for the big event. The Everton Lady Tigers fell to Golden City 57-64 in overtime. Everton was down to 4 players in the 3rd quarter and only 3 players midway in 4th quarter but played
their hearts out to the end. Taylor Limpus scored 32 pts, Andi 7, Bre 5, Hailey 5 & Kaytlin 8. Talk about a tough bunch of girls. They hung in there. Travis & Desiree Pirtle just got back from a 10 day mission trip to Hawaii. Grandparents, Beth & Greg Killingsworth, have been busy taking care of the little girls while they were gone. Rick Baker had his monthly check-up in Tulsa Monday and all went well. I want to thank Richard McMasters for going with Rick since I couldn't. Everyone have a great week and cherish your loved ones because you never know what the day is going to hold.
Winter has come in full force. I’m trying to stay warm by thinking how nice it will be when warm weather comes and I can sit in my porch swing on my porch! After having Good Shepherd Nursing Home as his home, Jerry Chappell passed away this week. He had been a resident of the home for
many years. A Lockwood raised girl, Mary Beth Morris Bird, passed away this week in Springfield where she and her late husband, Bob Bird, lived for years. She was the daughter of Tom and Thelma Morris of Lockwood. A Greenfield resident, Marjorie Sliman, passed
away at Good Shepherd Nursing home. She and her daughter, Johnnie Belle Dean, were residents of Good Shepherd. We extend sympathies to all these families. Some in Golden City may remember Elburn Dodson of Springfield. He recently passed away in Mountain Grove. His wife, Theda, is my
cousin. During the Christmas school vacation, the youth had a lock-in one night at the United Methodist Family Life Center. Some 20 kids had a night of fun games, lots of visiting and eating. Paul and Patty Evermon prepared the meal of tacos, etc. And the flu bug is
very active. Paul and Patty both took it, Patty at Christmas and Paul at New Year’s. Tuesday, Paul and Patty took a long trip to Milford, Kansas, close to Topeka, to attend her Uncle Clifford Moenning’s funeral. There was snow but roads were okay. I like this quote:
“Nothing is nicer than having someone who...appreciates you in the smallest things, accepts you in times of hardship, comforts you when you’re troubled, loves you no matter what and is simply happy for having you in his or her life.” Okay, I have several friends who are just that.
Backroads of S. Greenfield by Carmen Hargis Baker
Lockwood News by Retha Jones
Drury Announces Fall 2014 Dean's List
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., (January 8, 2015) - Earning a spot on Drury University's Dean's List is a significant accomplishment; it means a student earned a grade point average of 3.6 or greater (on a 4-point scale) while carrying a full-time course load of 12 or more semester hours at Drury. Drury University is ranked No. 8 on the list of best regional universities in the Midwest, a category the U.S. News & World Report officially names "Best Regional Universities-Midwest." Additionally, Drury is ranked No. 1 in the Midwest on the U.S. News "Great Schools, Great Prices" list and is ranked No. 3 on its 2015 "Best Colleges for Veterans" list. In the fall 2014 semester, the following student(s) from made the Dean's list: Hailey Asher, Greenfield, Missouri. Megan Burtner, Lockwood, Missouri. Samantha Niehoff, Lockwood Missouri.
NEWS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 • The Vedette • www.greenfieldvedette.com
QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
Joy Church Recovery Program
Payment at the door will cost $30 per person. Contact the Cedar On Monday County Extension at evenings at 7:00 p.m., (417) 276-3313. Joy Church, Greenfield, sponsors a recovery program for everyone Farm Estate who feels the need to Planning Barton Co. MU Exattend. tension will hold a It is open to anyone recovering from drug Farm Estate and Sucabuse, alcohol abuse, cession Planning program at the First emotional abuse, diBaptist Church in vorce or grief. Lamar from 6-9 pm on Call Pastor Shawn Thursdays January 15 at 620-635-0391 for and 22. more information. Meals provided. Cost: $50/person, Beef Cattle $90/couple from the Conference same farm, sharing maSouthwest terials; $10/additional The Missouri MU Exten- family member from sion Beef Cattle Con- that farm sharing the ference begins at 4 p. materials. m., January 27, 2015, at We encourage all the Stockton United those who will be inMethodist Church in volved in the farm to Stockton, with a meal attend. Please do not by Maggie Mae. bring children under Topics: 2015 eco- 16. nomic outlook of the Register by January beef cattle industry; 6 and for more inforbeef cattle genetics; mation call 417-682pasture management 3579. to reduce fescue toxicity. Forage and Crop and Conference Pre-register pay prior to January 20, The MU Extension 2015, is $20 per person. Dade County Forage
lic that driver examination stations throughout the state will be closed in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Monday, January 19, 2015. Normal operations will resume on Tuesday, January 20, 2015. The Patrol encourages motorists and watercraft operators to protect themselves by making sure everyone in the vehicle is properly restrained in a seat belt or child restraint and everyone in the vessel is wearing an approved life jacket. Click It 4 Life and Wear It!!!
and Crop Conference will be at 5:30 p.m., Thursday, January 22, 2015 at the United Methodist Church Life Center in Lockwood. UAVs Topics: (drones) and Pasture Weeds. The meeting will begin with dinner preby Maggie pared Mae’s, Miller. MUST RSVP by January 16th to 417-637-2112.
Soil and Crops Conference
The 91st annual Lawrence County Soils and Crops Conference will be held from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Thursday, January 8, at the Southwest Research Program On Center located at 14548 Knights State Hwy H, southMark Conn will west of Mt. Vernon, present a history of the Missouri. Knights of Columbus fraternity in Lawrence Driver County at the next meeting of the Examination County HisLawrence Stations Closed torical Society. It starts On Martin at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. Luther King Jr. 18, at the MRC Museum in Mt. Vernon. Day The Missouri State The public is invited. Conn will include a Highway Patrol would like to remind the pub- look at the history of
the Catholic church in Verona and Aurora, as well as mention of the Menace publishing company which once operated in Aurora. The MRC Museum is located on Dallas Street, a block west of the Mt. Vernon square.
Lake Stockton Healthcare Facility To Hold Monthly Dementia Support Group
(Stockton, MO) – Lake Stockton Healthcare Facility, a Citizens Memorial Health Care (CMH) Foundation long-term care facility, is hosting their next monthly Dementia Support Group on Thursday, Jan. 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the Lake Stockton Healthcare classroom. Facility Lake Stockton Healthcare Facility is located at 811 Owen Mill Road, Stockton. The Dementia Support Group is scheduled every fourth Thursday of each month, and is open to
5
anyone who has been affected by dementia. Information and support are provided at every group session. The public is invited to attend. For more information about the Dementia Support Group, please contact Debra Stockton, director of social work at Lake Stockton Healthcare Facility, at 417-2765126.
Retirement Celebration
After many years of dedicated service to the patrons of the Everton R-III Schools, Bobby Moore has announced his impending retirement. We would like to celebrate him in a reception to be held on January 25, 2015 from 2:00-4:00 p.m. in the Everton School Cafeteria. All are welcome and encouraged to attend.
The VedeTTe Business direcTory Kleeman Fence and Welding Residential and Farm Fence
Miscellaneous Welding & Farm Repairs Chance Kleeman 620-205-6266 • 417-537-4220
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Double “O” Consignment Auction 603 Smith Park Circle, Lockwood, MO 417-232-4311 Steve Ogden 1-417-860-6241 Sundays at 2 p.m. • Taking Consignments
Bob Hayes Plumbing, Heating & Air
Sensible Prices - Licensed personnel available 24 hours
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New Installation, Repairs & Drilling Available
Deep Well Pump Sales & Service Greenfield, Missouri
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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:
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Tim Pendergrass - Technician David Heard - Technician
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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
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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
NEWS 6
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 • The Vedette • www.greenfield vedette.com
Keep Smiling
Happenings at Main Street Baptist
QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
Lockwood Ministerial Alliance Food Pantry
by Sara Johnston
The hours of operation of the Food Pantry will be Wednesdays from noon until 2:00 p.m. and on Fridays from 3:00 5:00 p.m. There will be someone there during those times to assist you. If you have any questions you can contact any of the churches in Lockwood.
List Your Church In The Directory Call
417-637-2712
To Reserve Space
We are entering into another new year. What goals have we set for this year? Many people may think it is just another year, another day. What we do each day matters. How do you want to face each day? Our lives are very important to the Lord. He supplies our needs so graciously. You may face wonderful days or out-ofcontrol days. The best medicine is to give your burdens to Jesus. We will all face trials and tribulations one day or another. Yes, we can go
through each day no matter what we face and we may think, “Oh well, it’s just another day.” I have a stained glass picture that reads, “Our life is a gift from God. What we do with that life is our gift to God.” I realize we may face challenges each day, but just try to take the time to talk to Jesus. He knows our hearts and wants you all to draw close to Him. Keep smiling and have a great day.
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.
Glad Tidings Assemble Offers Transportation
Main Street congregation met Sunday morning at 9:30 for Sunday school. We adjourned to the sanctuary at 10:45 for worship services. The congregation opened our services by singing “You Never Let Go.” Special music was provided by Rhondo Preston. Rodney’s message was on “Making This Year Your Best Year.” Let’s take a look back at the biggest predictions for 2014. Oil prices will continue to rise slightly and the end the year at $104 a barrel. Reality: Oil ended the year at $52 a barrel, half of what the experts predicted. Interest rates will rise, especially on mortgages and intermediate term loans, such as cars. Reality: Interest rates fell 1/4%. The stock market would stall, ending up at or around 13,000. Reality: Stock market rose 13%, setting an all-time record of 18,000. 2014 would be the year of wearable technology. With the advent of Apple’s I-watch, the experts thought this would be the “must have” technology. Reality: Wearable
computers failed. The Royals would not make the playoffs. Reality: The first world series after a 29-year absence. The reality is that we do not know what 2015 will bring. However, God’s word does provide us with a template to ensure that our year starts off in a way that is pleasing to God. The race before us. Literally, the “race present” or the “race set before us.” This means the race you are in. We don’t necessarily get to choose the race we are in, but we are to run it well. You may find the race hard; filled with unexpected challenges, but you are to run the race well. Five tips for winning your race: 1. No cheating! Proverbs 19:1. Better is a poor person who walks in his integrity than one who is crooked in speech and is a fool. 2. Never alone. Genesis 2:18. Then the Lord God said, “It is not good for man to be alone. Examine yourselves. 1 Corinthians 11:26-28: Don’t give in. Romans 6:12-14: Give it to God. Romans 12:19: We will be encouraged by each other’s faith. Romans
1:12. 3. Don’t run out of fuel. 1Timothy 4.4-6: For everything created by God is good. 4. Take pit stops. Hebrews 4:9-11: A Sabbath rest remains, therefore, for God’s people. 5. Be glad you’re in the race. Phillipians 4:6-7: Don’t worry about anything, but in everything, through prayer and petition with thanksgiving, let your requests be made known to God. We know the joy that comes through living daily in Christ and running the race with him. 1. Are you glad you’re in the race? Satan can’t take your salvation, but he will try to steal the joy. Start giving thanks now for the position you are in. 2. Are you in need of refueling? Come and rededicate yourself. 3. Are you in the race? Come and see from God’s Word how. Remember our weekly activities of Bible Drill, GAs, Mission Friends, Team Kids, Bible, Prayer and Book Study. We must get rid of the life we planned so we can have the life before us.
WORSHIP SERVICE DIRECTORY Liberty Baptist
Everton Christian Church
Route O • Everton, Missouri
SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH
554 Hwy 160 East • Greenfield, MO 65661 Ken Roller, 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
Pastor Brian Bach • 417-637-5121
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 Church Office Phone: 232-4286 Sunday School 9:45 AM Evening Worship 6:00 PM Morning Worship 10:50 AM Wednesday 6:00 p.m. www.fbclockwood.org
LOCKWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of N. Sycamore & 5th St. Lockwood, MO
Church Service : 9:30 AM Pianist: Renee Galer 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, JANUARY 15, 2015 • The Vedette • www.greenfield vedette.com
Sports Scoreboard by Bob Jackson
QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
Tournament play and conference games were part of high school basketball action last week. Some SRVC and Polk County League games were played. In the Miller boys tournament January 5 thru January 10, top seeded Crane won the 8 team affair with easy wins over Sarcoxie, Ash Grove and Purdy. Greenfield, seeded 2nd, took 5th with a win 56-54 over the host. Two top performances came from Hayden Shepard, 31 points, Greenfield and Ben Weinreis, Ash Grove, 45 points. Play this week will be focused on the Golden City boys and girls tourney. The boys version started in 1956. On the boys side, look for the Lockwood boys and Jasper boys to meet in the finals. The Jasper girls are seeded first. Both Everton and Dadeville teams will be playing.
Next week’s action has tournament play at Stockton boys and girls. The boys version got started in 1970. Lockwood will play in the girls tourney at Liberal. The Everton teams will be playing in their conference tourney. GREENFIELD: The boys were upset by Purdy in first round play at the Miller tourney 66-55 but then beat Jasper and Miller to win consolation honors Greenfield is 9-4 on the season. The girls lost to Verona 50-39 at home and are seeded 3rd at Golden City. LOCKWOOD: The Tiger teams went 4-0 last week.The girls beat Diamond 49-28 and cruised by Humansville 75-21. The boys won over Diamond 54-46 in SRVC play and racked Humansville 69-25. Both teams will be playing at Golden City tourney play this week. The DADEVILLE:
Bearcats played games in the PCL with no scores from the Fair Play games. Against Halfway on 1-915, the girls lost 48-46 but the boys won 75-39. EVERTON: The girls lost in overtime to Golden City 64-59. The boys had two losses: 81-67 to Hurley and 71-63 to Golden City. MILLER: The Cardinal boys went 1-2 in their tourney, losing to Ash Grove 65-57, beating Sar-
coxie and then were nipped by Greenfield 5654 in the 5th place game. The girls were beaten by Marionville 60-31 on 1-515. ASH GROVE: The pirate boys took 4th at the Miller tourney beating Miller 65-51, lost to Crane 75-27 and gave up 81 points, losing to Joplin McAuley 81-71. The girls lost to Fair Grove 64-46 in conference play.
AREA SPORTS SCHEDULE
Thursday, Jan. 15
Friday, Jan. 16
Saturday, Jan. 16
Golden City Tourn BB
Golden City Tourn BB GBB Miller at Diamond BB GBB Greenwood at Ash Grove BB Golden City Tourn BB GBB
Monday, Jan. 19 Stockton Tourn GBB Liberal Girls Tourn Lockwood GBB Mark Twain Conf Tourn Everton Bolivar Tourn GBB Ash Grove
Tuesday, Jan. 20
Stockton Tourn BB Ash Grove at Skyline BB
45th Annual Stockton Invitational Boys Tournament January 19-24, 2015 Lamar (1)
Tuesday, January 20 4:15 pm Friday, January 23 4:15 pm
Dadeville (8)
Pleasant  Hope (4)
Friday, January 23 7:15 pm
Tuesday, January 20 5:45 pm
Consola on
Lockwood (5)
Saturday, January 24 12:30 pm
Saturday, January 24 6:30 pm Championship
GreenďŹ eld (2)
Tuesday, January 20 7:15 pm
Humansville (7)
Friday, January 23 5:45 pm
Friday, January 23 8:45 pm
Stockton (3)
Tuesday, January 20 8:45 pm
Greenwood (6)
5th Annual Stockton Girls Varsity Tournament January 19-24, 2015 Stockton (1)
Monday, January 19 4:15 pm
Humansville (8)
Thursday, January 22 4:15 pm
Lamar (4)
Thursday, January 22 7:15 pm
Monday, January 19 5:45 pm Consola on
Saturday, January 24 11:00 am
Greenfield (5)
Saturday, January 24 5:00 pm Championship
Catholic (2)
Monday, January 19 7:15 pm Thursday, January 22 5:45 pm
Dadeville (7) Miller (3)
Monday, January 19 8:45 pm
Thursday, January 22 8:45 pm
Butler (6)
Saturday, January 24 3rd Place 2:00 pm
Southbound I-49 South of Lamar: ‘Round the Clock Lane CLOSING Needed to Repair Bridge Following January 6 Tractor-Trailer Crash
Where: Southbound right-lane of I-49 (Mile Marker 72) south of Lamar OPEN to traffic. Southbound left-lane of I49 remains CLOSED ‘round the clock. What: Bridge wall
closest to median destroyed in tractor trailer crash on Wednesday, January 6 When: January 6 through Tuesday, January 20 Details: MoDOT
crews will rebuild the bridge wall. However, the southbound left-lane will remain closed ‘round the clock until the repairs are complete. Drivers are urged to slow down and use caution when travel-
ing through the work zone.
Weather and/or con-
struction delays could postpone the completion of the project.
ASH GROVE PHARMACY Terry L. Ward, RPh 490 N Medical Drive
PHARMACY 417-751-2111 • EMERGENCY 417-751-2344
30 Years of Prompt, Courteous & Friendly Service PHIL 4:13
Check with us for all of your Insurance & Prescription Needs; We do them all.
Mail & Delivery Service Available
Full Line of Greeting Cards & Fine Gifts for All Occasions
Gift Certificates Now Available
Trudell News by Blanche Trudell
The New Year is here and it is starting out COLD. It was -1 degrees at 4 a.m. January 8th at the Trudell farm. I am glad to feel good for a change. I had a lot of bad days in 2014 maybe 2015 will be a lot better. We had Christmas several times last year. Once in Springfield, Missouri, with the Burrows family: LaVonne and Thad Burrows, grandson and wife, Chris and Amanda Burrows, (we don’t get to see them often as they moved to Indianapolis Indiana) and granddaughter, Laura Burrows and friend her coBronwin, worker. Another time here at the farm with the Odells and some of the grandkids: Chris Trudell, Jessica Pecor and Shannon Robison, and great grandson Dwayne Pecor, plus Shirley Burge and her partner, Scott Brown. Then just before New Year’s, we got a call and our son, Ed Wiss and wife Cheryl Wiss, came to the farm where we had ham (not turkey), for dinner. We had a good time visiting with them. Joe and I ended the year with the flu. Oh what a fun time, but we are doing better after taking tamaflu and antibiotics. Then on top of that, one of the furnaces at
church quit working so only half of the church is heated. Thank goodness it is warm in the sanctuary and kitchen, so the water pipes didn’t freeze, but the class rooms are all cold, as is the dining room. we hope to get it fixed SOON! 94-year-old My brother-in-law, from Grandview, (Thurston Stafford), fell and broke his collar bone and he is now in rehab. Then, my 89-year-old sister, Fern Curtis, from Cameron, Missouri, had a slight heart problem and has been in the hospital for that several times this year. My 71-year-old (youngest sister), Leola Baumgarden, fell and hit her head. She had have several to stitches. I guess I didn’t want them to feel bad so I fell in our living room and had 4 torn places on my right leg, but I just put steri strips on them and stayed home. I am getting tired of all this bad stuff. We have had a lot of fun watching all the birds and wild life this year, and are doing good,for OLD PEOPLE. Let us remember to pray for all those who are sick or have lost loved ones, in the Nursing Homes, in the service serving our country. Have a wonderful year! And GOD BLESS AMERICA!
Submitted by David Burton Civic Communications Specialist
Miller, Mo. "That same evening, agriculture businesses that have supported the event will have booths set up. Attendees can visit and learn how their products and can help improve your beef cattle operation," said Dr. Patrick Davis, county program director for Cedar County Extension. The cost of the event for those who pre-register and pay prior to Jan. 20, 2015, is $20 per person. Payment at the door will cost $30 per person. For details on this event, contact the Cedar County MU Extension Center at (417) 276-3313 or send an email to davismp@missouri.edu. For more information about livestock, contact any of the MU Extension livestock specialists in southwest Missouri: Eldon Cole in Mt. Vernon, (417) 4663102, Andy McCorkill in Dallas County at (417) 345-7551, or Dr. Patrick Davis in Cedar County at (417) 2763313.
MU Extension Beef Cattle Conference in Stockton
Saturday, January 24 3rd Place 3:30 pm
Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30 to 5:30; Saturday 8:00 to 12:00
7
STOCKTON, Mo. The Southwest Missouri MU Extension Beef Cattle Conference begins at 4 p. m., Jan. 27, 2015, at the Stockton United Methodist Church in Stockton. The Southwest Missouri MU Extension Beef Cattle Conference is designed to provide the latest information on beef cattle production, marketing, economics, nutrition, and forage utilization. Presenters at the meeting include: * Dr. Scott Brown, assistant research professor of agricultural and applied economics at University of Missouri, will provide a 2015 economic outlook of the beef cattle industry. * Dr. Jared Decker, assistant professor of beef genetics extension and computational genomics at the University of Missouri, will discuss beef cattle genetics. * Sarah Kenyon, agronomy specialist with MU Extension in Texas County, will discuss pasture management to reduce fescue toxicity. The evening meal will be catered by Maggie Mae's Tea Room of
LEGALS/NEWS 8
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 • The Vedette • www.greenfield vedette.com
Getting Ready For Calving Season QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
MT. VERNON-As 2014 ends, cow calf producers in the Ozarks are thinking about the approaching calving season. University of Missouri Extension livestock specialists believe 60 to 65 percent of this areas calves are born from January through April. "The number born each month varies, but February and early-March probably has the most activity," said Eldon Cole, livestock specialist with University of Missouri Extension. "That means this is a good time to work on some key management practices." Cole says there are several management practices that need to be considered during calving season. Although preparation varies from farm to farm, here are some basics to consider. "Sort cows as much as possible into appropriate management groups," said Cole. "At least separate the fall calvers, even late summer calves, from those due after January 1." It is also a good idea to sort mature cows away from
first-calf heifers. Young females need closer attention and usually better quality feed to calve in a body condition score (BCS) of 6. "First-calf heifers can be fed late in the day, just ahead of dark and they're more likely to calve in the daylight hours. This should please you and your veterinarian," said Cole. Daylight-born calves actually have a greater chance of survival, as the weather is a bit warmer than in the middle of the night. It is also a good idea to select the most naturally protected pasture from north winds as a calving pasture. If the favored calving pasture doesn't have protection, big bales of hay (and cedar trees) may be considered as a windbreak. "Now is also a good time to plan what you'll do for those severely chilled calves. Perhaps consider a calf warming box," said Cole. If scours have been a persistent problem recently, a scour vaccine for the expectant cows and especially
the heifers may be in order six to nine weeks before the first females are due. The first year, a booster three to six weeks prior to calving, is required. It is a good practice to feed springers adequately before calving and in early lactation. "Shorting them on protein and energy results in weaker calves, reduced milk production and slower return to estrus without benefit of reduced calving problems," said Cole. It is also a good idea to begin feeding a high magnesium (10 percent) supplement a few weeks prior to calving. "Base your decision on past problems you have had with winter grass tetany. Keep the high mag supplement out until warm weather arrives, mid-April in the Ozarks," said Cole. It is also a good idea to treat the herd for lice if not done recently. "As the calving season begins, do your best to keep the age spread narrow between newborns and their older siblings by moving to cleaner pastures," said Cole.
If scours do occur, develop a routine of feeding, treating and checking for calving that involves not transporting diseases from sick calves to healthy ones. Diseases can be carried on clothes, boots, gloves, etc. Also note that feeding large hay packages in rings or feeders should be evaluated, as they may become a trouble-spot for mud, manure, trampling of small calves. Cole says unrolling bales may be a better practice for sanitation, plus newborns love to lie on the hay. "I realize all of these tips may not be attainable, but do the very best you can. Remember, that baby calf you get started off on the right foot could be worth $1300 to $1500 in the fall of 2015," said Cole. For more information contact any of the MU Extension livestock specialists in southwest Missouri: Eldon Cole in Mt. Vernon, (417) 466-3102, Andy McCorkill in Dallas County at (417) 345-7551 or Dr. Patrick Davis in Cedar County at (417) 276-3313.
LAMAR-Obtaining a quality soil sample is vital for receiving accurate nutrient recommendations for a field. "In a 20 acre field, there is about 40 million pounds of soil. Of those 40 million pounds you send one pound to the lab for results, so make sure that one pound represents the field," said Jill Scheidt, agronomy specialist with University of Missouri Extension. Soil samples need to be taken every three to four years. The average soil test assesses nitrogen, potassium, phosphorus, calcium, magnesium, organic matter, neutralizable acidity, cation exchange capacity and pH levels. Micro nutrients are not tested for unless the producer requests it at an additional charge. "Different soil types and soil needs are in the same pasture or field. Several samples bags need to be collected if the land is uneven," said Scheidt. For example, if a pasture was once two pastures,
separate samples should be taken on either side of the old fence line. Likewise, if there is high animal traffic in a pasture, that area should be sampled separately. Hillsides and waterways should be sampled differently. If a pasture has been converted to a crop field, separate samples need to be taken if a pond or tree line has been removed. "Soil nutrient properties can fluctuate throughout the year depending on the season. When soil sampling it is important to take samples at the same time of year, each year samples are taken to provide consistency," said Scheidt. The best time to take a sample for forages and spring-seeded crops is when the field is idle; usually after harvest in the fall or winter. For fields with winter wheat and fall-seeded crops, sampling during the idle time in the summer is best. Pre-plant or pre-side-dress nitrogen samples for corn should be taken in the spring as close to planned nitrogen application as possible.
"It is best to wait at least three months after application of phosphorus fertilizer, lime or manure before taking a soil sample," said Scheidt. Sample cores need to be at least six to eight inches deep since too shallow of a sample can cause an overestimate of soil fertility levels. "Every core should be the same depth and quantity to provide uniformity. A zigzag pattern of random soil sampling across the field works well in most situations," said Scheidt. If using a shovel instead of a soil probe, dig a hole and slice off one side. Collect 10-20 cores in a bucket, crumble and mix them. Then remove sticks, rocks and grass and place about one pint of soil into a plastic bag or soil sample box. "Always label the bag in reference to where the sample was taken in order to identify it when the results are received. The number of cores collected should reflect the variation of the land and land history; more samples if the land is varied, less if it is
more uniform, it is better to take too many samples as opposed to too little," said Scheidt. According to Scheidt, grid soil sampling, which is sampling the field in 2.5 acres per sample, is economical when used in high yielding fields; especially when significant variations in soil tests are anticipated. "It can also be useful in a field where the history is unknown. Grid soil sampling provides the most accurate results when paired with a variable rate spreader," said Scheidt. Interpreting soil tests are the most difficult part of the process but specialists from University of Missouri Extension always add recommendations that make it easier. After collecting the soil take it to the nearest University of Missouri Extension county office. The staff there can help with the paperwork and get your results in seven to 10 days for a modest fee.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF DADE COUNTY, MISSOURI PROBATE DIVISION
Estate No. 14DD-PR00011
KATHY MARY NEAL, DECEASED:
Kearney, Suite 113, Springfield, Missouri 65803, (417) 831-6499. All creditors of the decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of first publication of this notice or if a copy of this notice was mailed to, or served upon, such creditor by the personal representative, then within two months from the date it was mailed or served, whichever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest extent permissiable by law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do
Take Care To Get Quality Soil Samples From Farm Fields
Legals...
In the Estate of
KATHY MARY NEAL, Deceased
NOTICE OF LETTERS OF ADMINSTRATION GRANTED (Sec. 473.033 RSMo.)
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF
On January 9, 2015, Robert Tinney was appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of Kathy Mary Neal, decedent, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Missouri. The business address and telephone number of the Personal Representative is 2242 South Florence, Springfield, Missouri 65807, (417) 3536161 and the Personal Representative’s attorney is Allen G. Rose, 2032 East
Missouri Land Value Stable; Rent Changing
Submitted by Linda Geist Writer University of Missouri Extension
COLUMBIA, Mo.– Low property tax rates—a third of the national average—play a hand in keeping Missouri land values stable, says University of Missouri Extension economist Joe Parcell. He predicts that land values may soften briefly as commodity prices drop. However, low interest rates, low taxes and growing consumer confidence will keep prices steady, Parcell says. Missouri’s average property tax rate between 1951 and 2012 was 0.12 percent. During the same period, Missouri average growth rate for land values was 6.6 percent, above the growth rate for adjoining states. Interest in recreational land also has kept land values high. Rent-to-value has been above 6 percent, a full percentage point above the national average, Parcell said. “There are a number of positive factors that are likely to support Missouri agricultural land values,” he said. “The economy is picking up steam, which stimulates consumer discretionary spending. Interest rates remain low, and the stock market increase has led to increased consumer confidence. This is the perfect recipe for seeing nonagriculture-related interest for Missouri farmland.” Cash rent for land is changing as well, said MU Extension agricultural business specialist Karisha Devlin. Rising livestock prices pushed pastureland values up faster not extend the limitation period that would bar claims one year after the decedent’s death, as provided in Section 473.444, RSMo., or any other applicable limitation periods. Nothing in Section 473.033, RSMo., shall be construed to bar any action against a decedent’s liability insurance carrier through a defendant ad litem pursuant to Section 537.021, RSMo. Receipt of this notice by mail should not be construed by the recipient to indicate that he necessarily has a beneficial interest in the estate. The nature and extent of any person’s interest, if any, can be determined from the files and records of this estate in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Missouri.
Date of the decedent’s death was November 16, 2013. Date of first publication is January 15, 2015.
Jennifer Snider Deputy Clerk of the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Missouri.
To be published in The Vedette on January 15, 2015, January 22, 2015, January 29, 2015 and February 5, 2015. NOTICE OF FILING
Filing for Smith Township is December 16, 2014 and the last day is January 20, 2015. Positions of trustee/ treasurer, clerk and two board members are open for two year terms. Contact Linda Roark, clerk, or Dade County Clerks office.
To be published in The Vedette on January 8, 2015 and January 15, 2015.
than cropland in 2014, reversing usual growth rates. There are also changes due in part to the growing number of landowners who don’t live on the land. Absentee landowners may be two generations removed from the farm. They may have fewer emotional ties to the land, little understanding of farm issues and see the land only as an investment. comChanging modity and livestock prices are driving interest in flex leases and cash agreements, Devlin said. In the past, landowners may have based cash rents on what others pay. Be leery of “coffee shop talk” as a guide, and mathematical use equations recommended by MU Extension. Devlin said good cropland averaged an estimated $4,717 per acre in 2014. Pastureland values ranged from $1,751 to $2,672, up 7.2 percent from 2013 due to demand caused by higher beef prices. Timberland was worth $1,820 per acre, and hunting and recreation land was valued at $1,710. The simplest rule is, “The best land is still the best value,” she says. For more information, go to http://fapri.missouri.edu/farmers_cor and ner http://agebb.missouri.edu/mgt/budget. CEDAR TOWNSHIP
Positions for the April 7 election for Road Board are open. We need filings for 2 board members, 1 treasure/trustee and 1 clerk. Filing closes January 20, 2015. Please contact Laroy Winkler at 417-537-8534.
To be published in The Vedette on January 8, 2015 and January 15, 2105. NOTICE OF FILING
Filing for Village of Arcola opened December 16, 2014 and the last day is January 20, 2015. Positions of three board members are open for two year terms. Anyone wishing to file contact Michelle Burnam at 417808-0650.
To be published in The Vedette on January 15, 2015. NOTICE OF FILING
Filing for Rock Prairie Township Road District is open December 16, 2014 through January 20, 2015 for trustee, clerk and two board members for 2 year terms. The election will be April 7, 2015. To file, contact Carol Beasley at 417-5352857.
To be published in The Vedette on January 8, 2015 and January 15, 2015. NOTICE OF FILING
Filing for Polk Township Road District is open December 16, 2014 through January 20, 2015 for trustee, clerk and two board members for 2 year terms. The election will be April 7, 2015. To file, contact Bob Kirby, 417-535-2045.
To be published in The Vedette on January 15, 2015.
CLASSIFIEDS --CLASSIFIED AD RATE
Regular classified advertising is $5.00 minimum for 20 words or less; 20¢ per word for over 20 words. (Add 50¢ if billed) Plus, for each other publication you wish to place your ad in, $2.00. Blind ads, 20¢ per word. $4.00 minimum.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 • The Vedette • www.greenfieldvedette.com
You’ll Find Everything You Need Right Here! Call now to take advantage of our
CLASSIFIED SPECIAL!
417-637-2712
Run an ad for 3 weeks and get the 4th for FREE!
Offer for Pre Paid Advertising only.
QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
Reader Notice: This newspaper will never knowingly accept any advertisement that is illegal or considered fraudulent. If you have questions or doubts about any ads on these pages, we advise that before responding or sending money ahead of time, you check with the local Attorney General's Consumer Fraud Line and/or the Better Business Bureau. Also be advised that some phone numbers published in these ads may require an extra charge. In all cases of questionable value, such as promises or guaranteed income from work-at-home programs, money to loan, etc., if it sounds too good to be true -- it may in fact be exactly that. This newspaper cannot be held responsible for any negative consequences that occur as a result of you doing business with these advertisers. Thank you.
LEGAL ADVERTISING POLICY
There will be a set-up fee of $25.00 for each legal which will be waived at the completion of the legal run.
NOTICE...
NO HUNTING/ NO TRESPASSING. Trespassers will be prosecuted. Fred & Janice Burnett v,23,15, 52tp
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,23,15,52tp
NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on the Jim and Mariann Carrier Farm, Southwest of Lockwood. v,23,15,52tp
NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on Lemons Farms or LaLe Corporation Property. v,23,15,52tp
NO TRESPASSING on the old T.G. Rush farm, northwest of Lockwood. Louise Rush & heirs. v,23,15,52tp
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,23,15,52tp 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,23,15,52tp
ABSOLUTELY NO HUNTING on the Backs property 1 mile south and 3/4 mile east of Lockwood. v, 23, 15, 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. Sundays, 2 p.m. Taking Consignments. v, 47, TFN
AUTOS FOR SALE...
1995 GMC SONOMA pickup. 2-wheel drive. New tires. 5-speed, 4 cyclinders. Excellent mileage. Special price of $2995. Wayne at 417-232-4700. v, 30, 1tc 2004 SATURN VUE. Good mileage. Good condition. $2995. Call Wayne, 417232-4700. v, 30, 1tc
MISCELLANEOUS...
STUMP GRINDING and tree removal. Free estimates. Leave message, 417-2301943. v, 29, 2tp GREEN AND SEASONED wood, oak and hickory, for sale. $125 per cord. $135 stacked. Call Tyler, 417-6120247. v, 30, 1tp
THANK YOU....
Card of Thanks The family of Walter C. “Buster” Hargis would like to thank everyone for their prayers, visits, cards, food, flowers, memorial donations and any other support you have shown us since the passing of Buster. A special thanks to the Vedette for such a nice write-up, Shawn Marlowe and A.J. White at the Greenfield Funeral Home for being so patient with us and for letting us do everything we ask to make the service special. Also a huge thanks to Rex Jones for doing an excellent job
with the service, beyond our expectations. Last but not least a big Thank You to the Backwoods Restaurant for putting up with Dad all these years as he used their place of business like his office and we always called it his second home. We appreciate you all and will continue to need your prayers through this difficult time. Patsy Hargis Scotty Hargis Tracy Hargis Carmen Baker Tassy White And Their Families v, 30, 1corre
THE EVERTON RURAL FIRE DEPARTMENT will be accepting sealed bids on a 1965 Chevrolet C60 with a one thousand gallon tank until January 30, 2015. Bids may be mailed to Everton Rural Fire Department at P.O. Box 3, Everton, MO 65646. Any and all bids may be rejected contact numbers are 417-535-7605 or 417-535-2605. v, 30, 3tc
ALL NATURAL BEEF. Corn fed. Local. $1.80 per pound, live weight. Average 1300 pounds. Processing last week of January. 1/4, 1/2 or whole. 417-849-1432. v, 30, 3tp, 1nc
ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING. All needs. Quality work at reasonable rates. Call “Be Right There” 20 years experience. (Cell) 417337-0751. v, 52, TFN
mates. 30 years experience. Pole barns, decks and carpentry. Kirt, 417597-0885. Kevin, 417-3505569. v, 29, 6tp, 2nc 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
BIDS....
FOR SALE...
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES...
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, 20,15, 52tp BLISS & SONS ROOFING. Free inspections and esti-
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.
MANUFACTURED HOMES....
CLAYTON MANUFACTURED HOMES We will pay top dollar for your trade! Any condition! Call today. 417-865-4181 v, 23, TFN YEAR END BLOW OUT SALE! New homes as low
as $29,995! Includes delivery and set up! 417-8659719. v, 23, TFN USED AND REPO HOMES Available. Call today, 417865-7029. v, 23, TFN
FOR RENT. 2 bedroom apartment. $395 month. $250 deposit. 503 Broad Street, Greenfield. Next to DCNH. 417-777-1440. v, 21, TFN PERFECT FOR singles, seniors or small family. Park at the door and no steps! Two bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, all electric, quiet
deadend street, 4-plex in Walnut Grove. $425 mo includes water/sewer and trash. 471-818-4776 O/A. v, 30, 3tp, 1nc FOR RENT: 1 bedroom house in Lockwood. CH/CA, detached garage, refrigerator, range. $250 month. $250 deposit. 417-214-3061 or 417-214-2104. v, 30, 2tp
FOR RENT....
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 LAWRENCE COUNTY 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 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 op-
Vedette Classifieds
Works!
Call 6372712
Today!
LIVESTOCK...
BULLS FOR RENT: Angus, Limousin, Charolais & Others. Steve Glenn. 880-6810 or 6942386. v,49,TFN
BULLS FOR SALE. 1418 months old, registered Angus, serviceable bulls. Carrier Farms, 417-2324302, 417-214-0335. v, 43, TFN
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, 30, 1tc
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
9
We reserve the right to reject any advertising of doubtful nature. No responsibility is assumed for contents of any advertisement appearing in the classified advertising section. Our readers are advised to carefully investigate all advertising requiring investment of money. This office should be notified immediately of any error in classified or display classified advertisements. The newspaper will be responsible for only one publication of an advertisement in error. The advertiser is responsible for errors of more than one publication.
erating season, with a pay premium available for evening/night shifts. Benefits are offered. Please apply at www.randstadstaffing. 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 WANTED: PART TIME employee for the Dietary Department at Dade County Nursing Home and RCF. Must have good people skills and ability to follow infection control policies with meal preparation and service. Must be able to follow all food safety precautions. Contact Carolyn Woods, Dietary Manager, 417-6375315 or apply at Dade County Nursing Home and RCF, 400 Broad St, Greenfield, Missouri. v, 29, 2tc HELP WANTED. Cook and waitress. Both are part-time and include weekends. Apply in person. Backwoods Restaurant. v, 29, 3tc, 1nc JOB ANNOUNCEMENT. OACAC is accepting applictions through Tuesday, Jan-
uary 20 until 4 p.m. at 517 Park, Greenfield or 215 S. Barnes, Springfield or application available at www.oac.ac. Application and resume required. Fax to 417-873-3353. Substitute: Greenfield Head Start. Monday-Friday hours and times will vary. High school diploma/GED. Experience working with young children preferred. Background check completed before hire. Salary $7.76/hour. EOE. v, 30, 1tc
NEWS
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 • The Vedette • www.greenfield vedette.com
QUESTIONS? Contact Editor Marlene DeClue at 417-637-2712 or greenfieldvedettepublisher@mchsi.com
TOPS 0672 Happenings
Ten TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) members attended the Awards and Recognition Event on January 6, 2015. Those attending were Kim McKenzie, Sandy Lowrance, Princess Reeves, Renae Brown, Crissi Neville, Randi Baygents, Tina Brownsberger, Vicky Taylor, Ann Hembree and Bernita Taylor. Awards were given for attendance, participation in various programs, weight loss and exercise. If you find yourself in need of help with those weight loss resolutions for 2015, come join us. TOPS meets at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church every Tuesday, starting at 4:30 p.m. For additional information, call Renae Brown at 417-637-2236 or Princess Reeves at 417-637-2737.
Left to right: Kim McKenzie, Sandy Lowrance, Princess Reeves, Renae Brown, Crissi Neville, Randi Baygents, Tina Brownsberger, Vicky Taylor and Ann Hembree. Not in the picture: Bernita Taylor.
Annual Girl Scout Cookie Program Begins: Girls Become Young Entrepreneurs
It’s the tastiest time of the year – Girl Scout cookie time! Now through mid-March, Girl Scouts will go door-todoor and set up booths at local merchants to sell eight delicious varieties: Thin Mints, Caramel deLites, Peanut Butter Patties, Peanut Butter Sandwich, Shortbread, Thanks-A-Lot, Lemonades, and Cranberry Citrus Crisps. Cookies are $4 per box. If you don’t know a Girl Scout #CookieBoss, email your contact info to cookierequest @girlscoutsmoheartland.org to connect with a local Girl Scout to place your order! All proceeds from Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland’s Girl Scout Cookie Program stay within our local council and benefit local Girl Scouts; girls earn
troop proceeds and Girl Scout Cookie Credit that can be used to pay for Girl Scout camp, community service projects, Girl Scout uniforms, and more. Additional proceeds help to fund financial assistance, volunteer training and support, and program resources. The greatest benefit of the Girl Scout Cookie Program, which is the leading entrepreneurial program for girls, is the leadership skills that girls learn. By managing their own cookie program, from initial goal-setting at the beginning to evaluation at the end, girls have a hands-on experience in running a small business. They decide how many boxes of cookies they want to sell, and are then responsible for managing their own resources including time, energy, and
family support in order to reach their goals. The tangible business and life skills that girls learn through the Girl Scout Cookie Program include goal-setting, decision-making, money management, people skills, and business ethics. “Through participation in the Girl Scout Cookie Program, girls learn skills that are essential to leadership, to success, and to life. Girls create a business plan, interact with customers, and work as part of a team. The Girl Scout Cookie Program reminds us of the great potential of girls,” states Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland CEO Anne Soots. “Since 1912, Girl Scouts has taught self-sufficiency, independence, and service. The Girl Scout Cookie Program is a fantastic way for girls to
learn those skills and more.” Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland offers a council-wide Girl Scout Cookie Share program, in which customers may purchase cookies to donate. Many troops throughout Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland’s 68-county jurisdiction will select a local organization that is special to them, such as a food shelf, family shelter, or military unit. Others will give customers the option to donate cookies to military troops and military family groups, which are this year’s council-designated Cookie Share beneficiary. For information about Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland or the Girl Scout Cookie Program, please visit www.girlscoutcookies.org or call 877-312-4764.
Immanuel Lutheran School Honor Roll Immanuel Lutheran School in Lockwood, MO would like to announce students on the 2nd Quarter Honor Roll.
Ava Rice Henry Schnelle 4th Grade Rayder Boyd Buster Spinks
A HONOR ROLL 1st Grade Kayl Banta Maren Cunningham Elli Morey Lyla Prichard Javin Rice
6th Grade Max Schnelle
3rd Grade Gatlyn Clawson Gabby Moore
8th Grade Lillian Eggerman Madelyn Muncy
2nd Grade Nikolaus Thieman
5th Grade Mateo Corella Katie Schnelle
7th Grade Amelia Stone
A-B HONOR ROLL 1st Grade Talan Richter
2nd Grade Kaden Gallup Reed Gastel Hanna Jackson Kolton Kleeman Abryana Watson
3rd Grade Kelsey Daniel Hank EggermanPinkerton Brett Winefeldt 4th Grade Dylan Snider
5th Grade Trace Clabough
6th Grade Reese Fyfe Dylan Gallup Brayden Hamilton 7th Grade Kaelynn Caldwell Sara Grant Tyler Mehl Raegan Snider 8th Grade Wyatt Rusch John Schnelle
Patrol Reports Preliminary 2014 Boating & Traffic Fatality Statistics Show Decrease Submittd by Cheryl D. Cobb Public Information Specialist III Public Information and Education Division Missouri State Highway Patrol
Colonel Ron Replogle, superintendent of the Missouri State Highway Patrol, is pleased to announce Missouri has experienced a reduction in drownings, boating fatalities, and traffic fatalities in 2014. A total of 29 drownings occurred in Missouri’s lakes and rivers during 2014, compared to 38 in 2013. There were 15 boating fatalities in 2014, compared to 17 in 2013.
Preliminary statistics indicate that Missouri recorded 753 traffic fatalities in 2014, compared to 757 fatalities in 2013. This is a 40 percent decrease from the 1,257 fatalities recorded in 2005. The number of traffic deaths has dropped each year since 2005, with the only exception being 2012’s slight increase. Of those required to be restrained, approximately 63 percent were not wearing a seat belt at the time of the crash. "This is an important trend that the Patrol would like to see con-
tinue," said Col. Replogle. "Every trooper is committed to working with other agencies to make Missouri a safer place to work and raise a family. I want to thank the public for helping to make this year safer than last year." The Missouri State Highway Patrol urges boaters and motorists to continue to do their part to keep crash statistics moving in the right direction. Boat operators and motorists should be courteous. When in doubt, yield the right-of-way. Please stay alert, obey all boating and traffic laws,
and make sure everyone in the vessel wears a life jacket and those in a vehicle use a seat belt. Never operate a vessel or a vehicle if you’ve been drinking. Missourians can help by reporting dangerous boaters or drivers to the Patrol’s Emergency Report Line at 1-800-5255555 or *55 on a cellular phone. Note: The 2014 fatality statistics in this news release could change if late deaths occur, or if other departments report fatal traffic crashes after this news release was sent out.
Nentrup Signs With Neosho County
Submitted by Jamie Roschevitz Lockwood High School HS English/Yearbook Adviser Head Volleyball and Girls Track and Field Coach
Jessica Nentrup of Lockwood signed a letter of intent Tuesday, December 17th to continue her career at volleyball Neosho County Community College in Kansas. Nentrup, a 5-foot-8
senior, started varsity for two years as an outside hitter. She led the Tigers in kills (177 ), digs (440), and serve percentage (96%) as a senior and was first team all-Spring River Valley Conference, first team Class 1 all-district, 1st team Southwest all-region and Honorable Mention all-state.
GACC Meeting Notes The Greenfield Area Chamber of Commerce Officers and Board met January 6, 2015, at That Place at 11:30 a.m. Secretary read the minutes from last meeting. Approved as read. Treasurer read the Treasurer's Report. Approved as read. Christmas Parade and Breakfast With Santa were well attended - the parade participants were enthusiastic. Annual Membership Dinner and Meeting:
Kim reported that she has secured two speakers that evening. The dinner and meeting will be held January 29, 2015, at the Backwoods Restaurant, at 6:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Chamber officers and board members will be installed at this time. Ken Miller reported on the Hulston Mill Christmas festivities and their float in the Christmas Parade. More activities to come for Hulston Mill in 2015. Next meeting will be February 3, 2015, at the Senior Center.
Normally I don’t read or pay any attention to articles that are written by those whom I have no contact or disagreement with, however after several calls I did read the article by the Joy preacher. Although I would be one of the first to agree that one has the right to put into print anything one believes, I will have to agree with those who called. After reading this article most of us may as well crawl in a hole and pull the hole in after us. To those who were upset over this article, my advice is to consider the source and ignore it. Now
that you know the mind set of the author, pay no attention to future articles written by that person if it upsets you. For those of you who are wondering who is contributing money to the operation, ask for a financial statement. I understand there were those who thought this operation would be an asset, however they have changed their minds after reading the philosophy of the current administrator. At least that is what I have been advised by those who called me. As the saying goes, different strokes for different folks! Bill Head
Submitted by Patty Bair, Secretary
Letter To The Editor