January 8, 2015

Page 1

THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 2015

ONLINE NOW www.GreenfieldVedette.com

2015 Miller Basketball Invitational January 5, 2015 - January 10, 2015 Crane 1

Monday 1/5 6pm

GACC Minutes

Sarcoxie Friday 1/9 6pm

8

Thursday 1/8 6pm

Ash Grove 4

Monday 1/5 7:30pm

Consola!on

Saturday 1/10 1:30pm

Miller

Saturday 1/10 4:30pm

5

Greenfield

Champion

2

Purdy 7 Friday 1/9 7:30pm

Jasper

Thursday 1/8 7:30pm

3

Tuesday 1/6 7:30 pm

McAuley 7th Place

6

Saturday 1/10 3pm

3rd Place

Deadlines

Shopper Ads Thursdays 3 p.m. Vede!e Ads and Ar"cles Fridays Noon

OBITUARIES • Lorene Rogers, 91, Mt. Vernon • Ivan Leroy Berry, 77, Fayetteville Arkansas • Jerry W. Chappell, 72, Lockwood • Lucy Gladys Brown, 86, Lockwood • Kevin Leonard Koch, 48, Greenfield • Steve Funderburk, 74, Greenfield • Kenneth E. Berry, 70, Rich Hill

American Legion Breakfast The Roy E. Carr Post 372 American Legion hosts a monthly breakfast on the 2nd Saturday of the month. The January breakfast will be served January 10, 2015. Serving will begin at 7 a.m. until 9:30 a.m. The all-you-can-eat breakfast consists of scrambled eggs, sausage, pancakes, biscuits, gravy, coffee and juice. The cost of breakfast is $5.00 per person with all donations gratefully accepted. The funds raised are used to support the activities of the American Legion and their service to the community, especially to local veterans. We appreciate your support in this fundraising.

DCART Mee"ng Dade County Area Retired Teachers and School Personnel will meet January 14 at Kim's Breadbasket. Please arrive 20 minutes early to order food as our speaker needs to begin at 11:30. Sheriff Huffman will cover Drug Court.

Dade County Historical Society Mee"ng 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.

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S E V E N DAY FO R E C A S T

Friday,

WHAT’S INSIDE

Pennington Seed Awards

Page 7

Tuesday 1/6 6pm

Saturday 1/10 12 noon

Basketball Tournament Brackets

For home delivery, call 637-2712 during normal business hours.

JANUARY 9

22/11

Saturday

Sunday

33/20

32/24

Tuesday

Wednesday

32/21

A Weekly Newspaper Serving the Dade County Area Since 1866

Afternoon Showers Monday

30/21

Thursday

35/22

38/27

Vol. 150, No. 29 $1.00

Longtime Horseman, Rancher, Cattleman Passes Away Walter C. “Buster” Hargis, 90, of South Greenfield, Missouri, passed away Sunday morning, January 4, 2015, at Mercy Hospital in Springfield, Missouri, following hip surgery. He was born on April 22, 1924 in Neola, Missouri, to James W. and Elizabeth (Killingsworth) Hargis. Buster married Patsy (Myers) Hargis on May 20, 1950 in Greenfield, MO. They shared 64 years together raising four children in the Pennsboro home on Turnback Creek, where they lived 41 years before building a new home on their other farm on Limestone Creek. He was known far Buster was working he loved when he broke and wide for trading on his farm doing what his hip unloading gates.

horses and hauling cattle for the last 65 years. Buster truly loved trading and making a dollar. The family has no idea just how many horses he traded, but it would be in the thousands. Buster loved clearing the lands and sawing the logs from the farms and has done this since 1930’s when you used horses to pull the logs out. He told the story of trading a pocket knife for a mare with fistulous withers and from that day on he traded horses. Buster was a friend to many throughout Dade and surrounding counties. If you needed a helping hand, done right by him, he would help any-

one willing to help themselves get a start in life. He loved red and will be remembered for the red pickups with a rearing stallion emblem on the front. He was well known at the stockyards, traveling to Springfield and Joplin many, many times throughout his life. Up until his death, he was still hauling cattle to and from the yards. Buster rode in his last Buffalo Days Parade in May of 2014, at the age of 90. He always made sure if someone wanted to ride he’d find the horse so they could participate. One of the last greatest cowboys rode his last ride.

IOOF Building In Greenfield Sold To Investor By Bob Jackson Vede!e Correspondent

One of the oldest buildings in Greenfield, Missouri, the IOOF building on North Allison Street, one half block off the northwest corner of the square, has been sold by the State IOOF Lodge to an investor from Lawrence County. The building was constructed in 1912 and served as the lodge hall for the Odd Fellows chapter until 2013 when the local chapter disbanded due to lack of members. The building, some 6000 square feet, had a first floor lodge hall, a meeting room on the second floor and kitchen and dining room on a partial third floor. The first floor had always been rented out in past years for use as a café ,pool hall, once had a 3lane bowling alley and in the 1980s Dunbrooke Sportswear used the bottom floor for sewing sport jackets, employing several

area ladies. The Lodge started in 1912 and was the leading civic club in Greenfield with leaders Rubenstein,

Russell and Griffith all active leaders in the organization. The new owners hope to lease out the first floor

for possible retail space, repair and renovate the second floor for community events. The sale of the build-

ing was completed by Kim Kinder of United Country Lowe Realty Greenfield, Missouri.

Dade County Property Owners Where KAMO Electric Co-op Installed Fiber Optic Cable Eligible For Settlement Funds By Bob Jackson Vede!e Correspondent

A settlement has been reached in class action lawsuit about whether Barton County KAMO COOP, a generaRoute A CLOSED tion and transmission coWhere: Barton op serving rural electric County Route A CLOSED co-op customers in Misbetween NE 80th and NE souri, Kansas Arkansas 70th Roads east of Lamar and Oklahoma, unlawWhen: 8 a.m. to 3 fully used electric transp.m. Thursday, Jan. 8 mission lines right-of What: Route A -ways for telecommuniCLOSED to allow cation purposes. MoDOT crews to replace A $6.1 millon dollar a drain pipe underneath settlement fund will pay the road for land owner claims. Traffic Impacts: DrivFor information on ers will have to find an al- whether you as a propternate route around the erty owner which has a closing. Drivers will be KAMO transmission line able to get to driveways on your land and to see if and other entrances on eiyou are eligble for funds ther side of the closing. visit www.Missouri Fiber However, they will NOT Settlement.com or call 1be able to travel through 888-959-6400. the work zone. In Dade County, the Weather and/or work scheduling conflicts KAMO line comes in could postpone the proj- from the west from Barton County and goes east ect. about 1 to 2 miles north of Hwy 160, continues north of Lockwood about one mile, then goes east,

South of Greenfield on Highway 39

crosses HWY 39 south of Greenfield, then goes northeast across the county into Polk County. A map of the line is

on the web site. KAMO has lines in several counties in Missouri and is part of Associated Electric based in

Springfield, Missouri, which owns power plants in Missouri and Oklahoma who supply electric power to REC

customers. A court hearing is set for January 16, 2015 and January 23, 2015 to finalize the settlement.


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January 8, 2015 by Reaves & Williams Publishing Group - Issuu