children. by providing giftsfortheir Christmas the program, whichoffersassistance plication andagiftrequest for form with specialneedscanfill outanap- mas program. Webster County Share Your Christ- holiday assistancethrough the sarahb@marshfi eldmail.com By SarahBicknell gram atvariouslocationsintown. pick upapplicationformsforthepro- in Marshfi eld, butfamiliescanget and Orscheln’s Farm andHome store up intheWebster CountyCourthouse Share Your Christmastreeswillbeset Xxxxxxxx xxxxx Polk CountyXxxx approaching Christmas assistance Christmas assistance Application Since Beginning TTotal Hospitalizations Cases Reported Total Deaths Cases RRecovered Since Beginning T C Active Cases CCurrent WWCHU figures Since beginning TTotal cases D Since beginning TTotal cases DHSS figures STATISTICS Source: Missouri Department of Health and Senior Source: MissouriDepartmentofHealthandSenior Source: MissouriDepartmentofHealthandSenior Low-income familiesor There’s stilltimetoapplyfor Webster County County Webster The abovestatisticsarethemostrecentnumbers The above statistics are the most recent numbers The abovestatisticsarethemostrecentnumbers otal Hospitalizations otal Deaths otal cases otal cases e a u H C c s r Services andWebsterCountyHealthUnit S H r deadline o e e S U s v n still available from authorities as of press time. from authoritiesasofpresstime. from authoritiesasofpresstime.

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Entire contents copyright © 2020 The Marshfield Mail marshfi eldmail.com marshfi eldmail.com ISSUE TODAY’S INSIDE Mail fi le photo 59 25 61 , Page 4A

shelbya@marshfi eldmail.com By ShelbyAtkison Salvation Armyexpects highneedsforassistance Volunteers neededthroughoutcounty statewide. forassistance to bedistributed remaining 15%issenttoSt. Louis directly within Webster County. The Salvation bucketsisused Army give back.” help –it’s justagreat thingtodo need more volunteers andmore and itlookedsofun. We always thebell always seenpeopleringing Administrator Parker. Chris “I’ve ster County Extension Service Unit thebell,”I wantedtoring said Web- County Extension Service Unit. through the is distributed Webster stays in ringing Webster countyand ity ofthefundsraised from thebell even more important. The major- red volunteers kettlebellringer up 155%thisyear, makingiconic Salvation isexpectedtobe Army Volunteers saylinesformedbefore pollsopened Memorable turnout shelbya@marshfi eldmail.com By ShelbyAtkison Seniors canenjoynewhabitatthankstovolunteers A walktothewildside Marshfield ChristianChurch. keep thepolls movingsmoothlyduringElectionDayonTuesday, Nov. 5at Jeannine Moreno and Tonya Minor, along with other volunteers, helped walkway was imperative for walkway wasimperative for get thesidewalks, butthe the CityofMarshfi eld to senior centerworked with ofwalkway.”some sort said. “We wantedtobuild the seniorhousing,” Parker was tomakeitaccessible decided tobuytheproperty we hadwhentheboard project behindthebuilding. that completesthesidewalk finally fi nished thewalkway Parkertor Chris saysthey’ve April 2017. ton, west ofthesquare, in new buildingon Washing- Center beganusingits 85% ofthefundsraised atthe “I doing thisjustbecause started The needforhelpfrom the According toParker, the “One plans oftheoriginal Senior Center Administra- The Marshfi eld Senior See front lines on the shares life Chaplain VOLUNTEERS Vol. 129,No. 36 HEARING FREE TEST 9A , Page 4A Henry Ames III • Gerald Sharp • Imogene •Imogene Ames III•GeraldSharp Henry Walker Dinwiddie Froula Johnson•George Dean •Brenda (Rader) Gail •Jerry Davidson(Bounds) Diehl•Jane Crain Jean Dickens•JudyMae •Norma OBITUARIES she added. a saferoom –andwe did,” always plannedtobuildwas senior center. ing tobeableaccessthe residents ofseniorhous- senior centertohousing. The completedwalkwayconnectsthesidewalkat

“So we neededthelast “Another thingwe had FREE brands ofhearing aids in-house repair ofall FREE hearing aids. FREE Consultation. November 11,2020 pantries inWebster County. try. The Salvation Army donatedthesame amount to each of the other food presenting a$1,000check fromtheSalvationArmy totheSeymourfood pan- Left toright:Terry Penner, Teri Meyers,Wynona OwensandGenitaKastning Patricia Ruth Black • Betty Jean Clemens • Mildred Marie Patricia Marie JeanClemens •Mildred RuthBlack•Betty Trial oftopbrand Cleaning and Hearing Test& Mail photobySarahBicknell tion of pollinators such as tion ofpollinatorssuchas which focusesontheattrac- habitat restoration project, area encompassesanative that quicklyandeasily.” people tobeableaccess little bitofsidewalkfor Mountain Grove 222 SCrittenden, UnitC Marshfield Call todayforyourhearinghealthcare needs! The existing sidewalk The existingsidewalk Mail photobyShelbyAtkison $1.00 417-943-3005 sarahb@marshfi eldmail.com By SarahBicknell it’s alotoffun.” ing offandonforallofthese, but said Coltrane. “I have beenwork- worked halfadayonthatone,” inthe2020election. participating electionsbeforethe twoprimary was there forthe 2016electionand election pollsforfouryears. She tion stuff.” since Ihelpedoutwithelec- Coan. “That’s thebiggestI’ve seen our voting location,” saidBarbara “In the2016election,Ionly Coltrane hasbeenhelpingwith “I thinkwe hadover 1,600in 50% OFFFirst 222 S.Crittenden, Marshfield Individual Tax 1350 SpurDr., Ste.240 205 W.3rd Tax Return Individual 417-859-7655 50% senior housing,” Parker said. accessible fortheresidents in to maketheseniorcenter have thecompletewalkway to makeitareality –now we fi nally gotagreat volunteer on Nov 6. touches onthewalkway Concrete putthefi nishing nior housing.” helped usattachittose- are Hyder Gene justthrilled get thesidewalk…butwe we worked withthecityto wildflowers outthere and to thrive. diverse habitatforwildlife a more sustainableand flowers are plantedtocreate hummingbirds. bees, moths, butterfl ies and 417-859-7655 “It’s takenawhilebut we A crew withHyder “We plantedabunchof Native grasses andwild- Marshfield 50 00 4 00100 95401 8 OFFFirst Contributed byTerry Penner See 340 S.3rd St Ozark POLLS Return , Page 4A 596467b

596433J 2A | The Marshfield Mail | November 11, 2020 NEWS Nonprofits recognized

Contributed photos Toni Lorenz, left, and Rhonda Whitlock, right, ac- cept a check on behalf of the Marshfield Commu- Newborns In Need received a $5,000 grant from Pictured with Denise Holdman is Donna Burks, nity Theater from Denise Holdman of the Webster the Round-Up program. Denise Holdman presents Jerry Nehl and Shawn Jester of the Webster Coun- Electric Cooperative, as part of Webster Electric’s the check to Pat Taylor and Dorothy Locke of New- ty Food Pantry and Thrift Store. They received a Operation Round-Up program Thursday evening. borns In Need. $10,000 grant for their new thrift store project.

By Sarah Bicknell program,” said Whitlock. “With this make sure babies had something to the nonprofit organization. sarahb@marshfieldmail.com grant, we will be able to make im- wear,” said Taylor. “We serve the health “The project we are currently work- provements here and there. We will departments in different counties and ing on is for the thrift store” said Nehl. The Webster Electric Foundation purchase a new popcorn machine make bags with everything newborns “It’s essential for people who need it. recognized three recipients for its Op- since our old one broke. We will also need in it. We knit and sew clothes for We started the new building before eration Round-Up program Thursday use it to purchase stage equipment them, as well. With the funds from this COVID-19, but when the virus struck, night at its building. and storage bins.” grant, we will use them to purchase we had to shut it down. It has been a The Marshfield Community Theater Pat Taylor and Dorothy Locke materials to make the clothes. We also tough year for us and funds have been received $3,180 to purchase a popcorn represented the Southwest Missouri will use them to purchase toiletries, tight, but we’re making progress on the machine, as well as stage equipment Chapter of Newborns in Need, an which we include in the bags.” new building. We appreciate the sup- and storage bins. The nonprofit orga- organization that distributes clothing The Webster County Food Pantry port from the Webster Electric Coop- nization is a community group dedi- and essential needs to area hospitals, and Thrift Store received $10,000 to erative Foundation.” cated to promoting the arts through care facilities, county programs and help with the electricity for its new Through the Operation Round-Up a variety of activities, including its other children’s support organizations thrift store. It distributes food, cloth- program, customers voluntarily have theatre productions at different times in southwest Missouri and northwest ing, furniture and other items to their monthly electric bills rounded of the year. Arkansas. They received $5,000 from Webster County families in need. Jerry up to the next dollar. The funding for “There is a lot of things we would the Operation Round Up program. Nehl, who was joined by Donna Burks the quarterly grants comes from the like to do for our community theater “This organization was started to and Shawn Jester, spoke on behalf of proceeds of Operation Round-Up. A packed meal can make a big difference

The health unit conducts COVID-19 tests in a drive-through method to avoid risk of transmitting the virus. The last drive-through test resulted in 18% positivity out of 106 tests.

Contributed photo Health Unit to offer free flu vaccine clinic, These shelf-stable food boxes give in-home seniors access to meals in the event of an COVID tests continue emergency.

By Shelby Atkison VID-19 testing performed by the nations just like they would if you Shelf-stable food shelbya@marshfieldmail.com health unit, Allen said there was went into CVS or Walmart,” he ex- an 18% positivity rate. plained. “It’s great experience for Cars lined up from the back of “If you look at the large lines pharmacy students and a greater helps in-home clients the fire station on South Prairie of vehicles we’ve seen come service to our community.” Lane, around the building and through, that means one in five The testing is meant to serve onto State Highway OO Monday of those are carrying COVID- those that are medically unin- By Sarah Bicknell Nov. 9 as the Webster County positive people, and as we know sured or underinsured, however sarahb@marshfieldmail.com Health Unit offered another some cars are carrying a lot Allen said like the COVID testing, round of drive-through testing of people.” they will not turn anyone away. This month, the Marshfield Senior Center is for COVID-19. The next free drive-through “We’re going to have 400 vac- making up “shelf-stable” food boxes. “So far the highest number COVID-19 test will be Nov. 30. cines–200 for adults and 200 for Each box will consist of enough items for two we’ve tested is around 120, the However, on Nov. 19, the health children. If we can get 400 people meals, according to Chris Parker, administrator last round of testing we did 106. unit will be offering a different in Webster County vaccinated for of the Marshfield Senior Center. But I think we’ll certainly come drive-through clinic–free influ- the flu in one day in the middle “We will deliver them in November,” said close to that today,” said Webster enza (flu) vaccinations. of a pandemic, I would call that Parker. “The clients can put them on their shelf County Health Unit Emergency The drive-through vaccine will a pretty great day for our health and hold them in case of emergencies.” Planner Scott Allen. be offered from 5-7 p.m. at the unit and the general health of our By emergencies, Parker means inclement “One of the biggest things Webster County Fairgrounds in community,” he said. weather or any other interruption of service to we’re seeing in Webster County Marshfield. According to Allen, the health their in-home clients. is that the positivity rate is “Our staff, as you can imagine, unit strongly encourages that “We send out these shelf-stable meals,” much higher than it is on aver- is so tasked with COVID-19, that people celebrate the holidays at said Parker. “The seniors can keep them in age elsewhere in the state, so we we haven’t been able to get out home this year. their cupboards in case of any such interrup- still have a lot of sick people in and do flu clinics like we nor- “One of the big things for us, tions. That way, we do not have to worry about the county.” mally would,” Allen said. “But the what we need the public to un- them going without food during a snowstorm There are currently 61 ac- vaccine is one of the best ways to derstand this year is that gather- when no one can get to them.” tive cases reported in Webster protect yourself and your loved ings of people are just breeding The Shelf-Stable meals started with the Se- County, with 25 deaths so far. Out ones from getting the flu.” grounds for viruses, whether it’s niorAge Area Agency On Aging central office in of 1,267 total positive cases, 1,181 The health unit is partnering the flu or COVID-19. We really Springfield, according to Parker. have recovered. with the University of Missouri– need people to consider stay- “We have always done something similar, “One of the big problems Kansas City School of Pharmacy ing home over the holidays,” but usually we would send out an extra frozen we’ve seen is that people are at Missouri State University and said Allen. meal ahead of a forecasted storm,” said Parker. waiting longer to get tested when local pharmacists to offer the free “If you do want to have a “This seemed to fit the situation better.” they get sick.” Allen explained. vaccinations. Thanksgiving, do it as safely as Parker said each meal has enough for two “In the meantime they’re infect- “We’ll have pharmacists and possible. Consider doing it out- servings of a vegetable, fruit, protein, a packet ing other people.” pharmacy students come out– side with a nice breeze, bonfire of oatmeal, and each comes with a sleeve of Out of the last round of CO- pharmacists can legally do vacci- and plenty of social distance.” crackers, a protein snack bar and other items. “We had a volunteer from Season’s Hospice as well as myself and my staff pack the boxes,” said Parker. “It was kind of fun to pack them. TH There were four different boxes. We labeled them with yellow, green, red and blue stickers 7 ANNUAL TURKEY GIVEAWAY to differentiate.” The Marshfield Senior Center has so far pre- pared about 350 boxes, or 700 meals, according to Parker. “We pack enough food in each box for two SUNDAY, meals, so if we send three boxes to a senior it should last for six meals, almost a week’s supply NOVEMBER 22, 2020 of food,” said Parker. “For instance, a can of chili would be two servings and we would send AT 2:00 PM a can of corn, a snack bar, some applesauce and crackers in the box to make enough for two meals, so if we have made 350 boxes, we have made 700 meals — at a minimum. Some actu- CALL OR TEXT ally have 2.5 or 3 servings.” Parker added, “This is the first year we have 417-630-2617 TO prepared them. Last year, Ozarks Food Harvest prepared our shelf stable meals, and previous to that we sent out frozen meals.” REGISTER 598052b NEWS November 11, 2020 | The Marshfi eld Mail | 3A Operation Christmas Child Curbside drop-off new this year By Sarah Bicknell Luke McDonald, one of the students sarahb@marshfi eldmail.com who helped fi ll shoeboxes in the RA group, said, "It's a lot of fun. I like seeing The Marshfi eld First Baptist Church how many items I can pack in a box." will serve as the drop-off location for Calton said they have been doing Operation Christmas Child this year. Operation Christmas Child for two years In order to keep the community and now. Other churches have participated volunteers safe, there will be curbside in the program, including Marshfi eld shoebox drop-off at the church. Individu- Christian Church, Timber Ridge Baptist als and churches can bring their shoe- Church, High Prairie Baptist Church, boxes to Marshfi eld First Baptist Church Born Again Church, Mission Home, during National Collection Week on Marshfi eld Church of the Nazarene, Nov. 16-23. Faith Southern Baptist Church, Son-Rise "Volunteers outside the building will Christian Church and Conway First Bap- have drivers fi ll out a form when they ar- tist Church. rive," said Calton. "They will let us know "Operation Christmas Child has been who they are, if they are just an individual a big program at many of our churches or with a church and how many boxes in the area," said Calton. "When we they have brought with them. We have meet up as a district area, I contact other to count the boxes just to make sure our churches to see how many boxes they numbers match with theirs." Mail photos by Sarah Bicknell need for Operation Christmas Child. We So far, Barbara Calton, coordinator of On Wednesday, the RA and GA children's groups at Marshfi eld First Baptist all enjoy serving people and sharing the Operation Christmas Child at Marshfi eld Church helped fi ll shoeboxes for Operation Christmas Child, in preparation hope of Jesus Christ to children all over First Baptist, said they have collected for National Collection Week Nov. 16-23. the world." 353 boxes. National Collection Week is Nov. 16- "Our goal was 400 for this year," said is when the public is informed of it. This them include in every box, like tooth- 23. The following includes a schedule for Calton. "Every year, we change the goal way, it's kept on people's minds, but we brushes, soap, washcloths and combs," drop-off times and dates at Marshfi eld and try to up it every year. Last year, we don't want to do it too early." said Calton. "Then the kids pick out a fun First Baptist Church: received 467 boxes. Because of CO- This last month, on Wednesday nights, item to put in the box, like a bag of mar- Monday, Nov. 16 — 10 a.m. to noon VID-19, we decided to bring it down to the GA and RA boys and girls groups at bles, coloring books and crayons. They're Tuesday, Nov. 17 — 10 a.m. to noon 400. We will see how far we will get." Marshfi eld First Baptist Church, the chil- mindful when loading their boxes what a Wednesday, Nov. 18 — 10 a.m. to noon The earliest they start Operation dren's ministry groups, have helped pack girl or boy might like, especially with the Thursday, Nov. 19 — 10 a.m. to noon Christmas Child program is the fi rst of boxes for Operation Christmas Child. The age of the individual they selected. For Friday, Nov. 20 — 10 a.m. to noon March, according to Calton. She said, children will go around the room and put 2-to-4-year-olds, they probably shouldn't Saturday, Nov. 21 — 9-11 a.m. "We discuss putting out the display of items into the shoeboxes. have a bag full of marbles, but they might Sunday, Nov. 22 — Noon to 2 p.m. shoeboxes the fi rst of September. That "We have necessity items that I have like a foam ball or a picture book." Monday, Nov. 23 — 8-10 a.m. Historical Society offers free research tools Adopt A Senior By Shelby Atkison shelbya@marshfi eldmail.com. Marshfi eld Senior Center The Marshfi eld Mail visits The Webster County requests for donations Historical Society Research Center every 6 months or so to borrow archives for the Looking Back nostalgia By Sarah Bicknell section of the paper. However, the research center is sarahb@marshfi eldmail.com quite the hidden gem within our community. “The historical society is here for people to come Community members can give back to seniors. in to research family history and sometimes just to re- Another thing the Marshfi eld Senior Center does search things about their own farm or home – to know is ask the community to “adopt” seniors. They’re the history behind it and who had it before them,” collecting donations of items to make Christmas said volunteer Arleen Tackett. baskets for in-home clients. “There’s always something to discover… it’s really “We used to have individuals adopt a particular fun when you get into it.” senior and buy for them, but not all seniors were The Historical Society is located next to the the His- adopted, so we changed it the last couple of years. tory Museum on Clay Street. The center keeps a de- We ask for donations of just about anything to tailed record of local history, land records, newspaper make up Christmas baskets for our in-home clients, archives and more. Which is helpful when researching so that each of them receives a box of goodies,” family history and genealogy. explained Chris Parker, Marshfi eld Senior Center “Newspaper clippings, scrapbooks, photo albums Administrator. – pretty much anything that a family doesn’t want to Items can be: toiletries (which can not be pur- hold on to they’ll bring in and donate it here for our chased with food stamps), puzzles, sugar free records and we’ll organize it the best we can accord- candy, cookies, large print crossword or word ingly,” explained Tackett. Linda Dickinson displaying a 1937 issue of the Con- search books, hot cocoa, socks, gloves, knitted hats “Whether a family just doesn’t want it all, have way Weekly. The town’s old newspaper is some- and lap throws. space for it or it’s already been copied electronically.. thing you’d have to fi nd way back tucked away in “It can be just about anything,” said Parker. “I if it gets donated here and someone has went through someone’s attic – or at the Historical Society. have one lady who has already brought in a bunch all this trouble to pull these articles out of the paper of stuff she purchased last year on clearance. Last and organize them according to their family his- the area and introduce you to so many new things year, I had a young man doing a project for school tory, we save that so someday someone researching about your own family legacy. Believe it or not, the and he brought in bags of goodies for four men things about their family history will have a treasure to Conway and Niangua papers are a great resource to and four women he had collected. He then rode discover.” look into if your family has been here for a long time,” with my driver to deliver the meals and goodie Another thing the historical society keeps a record said Tackett. bags. With about 70 in-home clients, that’s a lot of of is past phone books, obituaries and census records. “If you haven’t researched your family through the donations and this way, everyone gets something, “We try to keep track of families by counties and we Historical Society yet, you really should,” said Dick- and we have a blast making up the boxes and bags have records of each census from the past available as inson. “We have military records, confederate stuff, of goodies.” well,” said volunteer Linda Dickinson. probate fi les… there’s just really something to spark She added, “Last year, a gift bag consisted of “What’s really fun is the old obituaries… a lot of some curiosity in everyone.” gloves, scarves, knit caps, puzzles, large print obituaries these days don’t go into much detail and Items cannot leave the building, but the resources puzzle books, cookies, hot cocoa, emery boards, stay pretty short, but these obituaries really tell it all – are available to the public anytime the Historical lotions, chapstick, shampoo/soap/tissues, socks if you ever have time to come read some, you should,” Society is open. and a Christmas mug with candy. Each one had a she added. “They are so neat.” “Due to the virus, we are limited to the hours Christmas ornament.” Newspaper archives are the records of our local of Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 1-4p.m.” Items can be dropped off at the Marshfi eld communitites. The Historical Society Research Center Tackett said. Senior Center from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday has archives of the Marshfi eld Mail, Webster County “People don’t realize that yes, there’s internet and through Friday, at the kitchen entrance (east side Citizen and even old copies of the Conway and Nian- digital ways to research family genealogy but it doesn’t of building). There are no restrictions on how many gua newspapers dating back to the late 1800’s. really compare to the time and thought that so many seniors to adopt, according to Parker. “When you start looking into family stuff, it’s inter- elders have put into their own personal record-keep- “You can adopt as many or few as you wish,” said esting to come across new leads that take you all over ing – there’s so much and I wish we had more.” Parker. “We make sure everyone gets something.”

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596309J 598203b 4A | The Marshfi eld Mail | November 11, 2020 NEWS Are You Asking The Right Questions CHRISTMAS: Application About Hearing Aids? Continued from Page 1A “Share Your Christmas has been go- The following includes locations ing on for many years now,” said Betty to pick up applications for the What are the qualifications for someone to Funk, the former coordinator of the Share Your Christmas program: program. “Several groups in Marshfi eld • Webster County Library, 219 W. fit hearing aids? helped organize it in the past. I’ve been Jackson St., Marshfi eld involved with it for about 20 to 25 years. • The Special Supplemental ~ It’s something that really helps families Nutrition Program for Women, Doctor of Audiology (minimum requirement who are struggling during the holidays.” Infants and Children (WIC) To qualify, applicants must com- offi ce (located at the Webster Doctoral degree) (8-10 years of further education) pletely fi ll out the basic application and County Health Unit, 233 E. ~ Audiologist (minimum requirement Master’s a gift request form. While they focus is Washington Street, Marshfi eld) on low-income families, Funk said it • The Division of Family Services, degree) (6-7 years of further education) isn’t necessarily that factor alone to be • Ozarks Area Community Action considered for the program. Corporation (OACAC) Webster ~ Hearing Instrument Specialist (minimum “It depends on the circumstances, County Neighborhood Center, too,” said Funk. “There was a time or 50 York Drive, Marshfi eld requirement Associates degree) (2 years further two in which an emergency situation • Webster County Food Pantry and came along where we had to step in to Thrift store, 51 Ferguson Drive, education) help a family, so it’s not totally based Marshfi eld ~ on income.” • Webster County Victim Hearing Instrument Specialist (high school Annie Nehl, the new coordinator for Assistance Program, 216 S. the program, said applications must be Crittenden Street, Marshfi eld diploma) postmarked no later than Nov. 13 to the Share Your Christmas address. “The deadline is Nov. 13, but as long make a substitute for another gift that’s Are the hearing aids being dispensed a product as it’s post marked by that date, then similar to what the child wanted.” the application will still be considered,” Gifts for the Share Your Christmas of the “Big 6” hearing aid manufacturers? said Nehl. “If we receive some applica- recipients can be marked on the appli- tions after [that] date, then we will still cation and dropped off under the tree at consider them.” Orscheln’s. Phonak, Starkey, Resound, Oticon, Signia, Widex In the gift request forms, applicants “We ask that people do not leave their If the hearing aid doesn’t have one of these names on must include only requests for children gifts for their sponsored child at the in their household. Forms should have courthouse,” said Funk. “They can pick it, You may want to reconsider. the age, sex, favorite color, clothing size/ up an envelope off the Christmas tree shoe size and a list of one or two items there, but their gifts should be taken to for each child. Orscheln’s. That’s our drop off location.” “We ask families to be specifi c on the Applications are available for Webster How do I know the difference between a high-end request form,” said Funk. “This helps us County residents at various locations in identify the gender, age and the wish list Marshfi eld, including the the Webster hearing aid, and a low end hearing aid? of the child when we put that infor- County Victim Assistance Program; the mation on the Christmas trees to gift Webster County Library; the Special ~ Ask about the automatic programs-the higher the sponsors.” Supplemental Nutrition Program for Once applications are received and Women, Infants and Children (WIC) technology, the more automatic programs the hearing approved, Funk said they will put the offi ce, located at the Webster County child’s wish list inside an envelope Health Unit; the Division of Family aids should have. This allows you to change listening and place them on Christmas trees at Services, the Ozarks Area Community the Webster County Courthouse and Action Corporation (OACAC) Webster environments effortlessly. Let your hearing aids do Orscheln Farm and Home store in County Neighborhood Center; and Marshfi eld. the Webster County Food Pantry and all of the work! “People can take one off the tree and Thrift store. ~ Also ask about channels; studies indicate that the purchase the items indicated on the “Families can come by and pick up child’s wish list,” said Funk. “It could the application form from us at the more channels the hearing aids have, the better one be clothes, a pair of socks, or a toy. We Webster County Food Pantry and Thrift have newborns to 17-year-olds on those Store,” said Nehl. “We will be open from does with clarity and in background noise. lists. I didn’t want to really put any age 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 7 and Nov. 13, so restrictions on this since I felt Santa’s not they can get an application there if they going to leave a child out. Now, if they’re need to.” What is required of me to try hearing aids and college students, I’d say Santa won’t have Families must fi ll out both the Share them on the list anymore.” Your Christmas application and the gift make sure they work for me? Individuals and groups can purchase request form completely to be consid- additional items on a child’s list, if they ered. The application must be signed ~ A required fee if I don’t keep the hearing aids wish, according to Funk. (unsigned applications will be disquali- “If they can’t fi nd an item a child asks fi ed) and mailed, along with the gift re- (✘ DON’T DO IT) for, then they can buy something similar quest form to the address indicated: to it,” said Funk. “We understand some SHARE YOUR CHRISTMAS ~ A risk-free trial to assure I’m happy with the benefit folks just don’t have the means to get a 1350 Spur Drive, Suite 270-PMB 263 of the hearing instruments (✔ YES!) certain gift or can’t locate it, but they can Marshfi eld, MO 65706 POLLS: Memorable turn out What comes with the purchase of hearing aids? Continued from Page 1A also served as a volunteer, said it was Coltrane said, “There was no issues a solid turnout, but the rest of the day ~ Manufacturer Warranty at the polls. Everyone was pretty calm. was pretty steady. We did have to tell a couple people to “We had people here by 5 a.m.,” said Should be between 1-3 years, where if anything turn their shirts around or cover them Minor. “When I got to the church, there up because there’s no advertising at were already people waiting. Of course, breaks or malfunctions on the hearing aid it costs you the polls.” they had to wait outside. It has been Jeannie Moreno, another volunteer very steady, though. We just had a few nothing! at the voting polls at Marshfi eld Chris- minutes to catch our breath, but then tian Church, said people were respect- people would start coming in again.” ful about wearing masks while they Minor said her mother-in-law was ~ Loss and Damage Warranty came to vote. the county clerk before Stan Whitehu- “Nobody really made an qualms rst, so she has been familiar with what Should be between 1-3 years, where if you lose the about it,” said Moreno. “I’d say 95% of has been going on with Election Day voters were wearing masks. It wasn’t re- and voting in the county. hearing aids they can be replaced! quired, but they showed up with them “It’s a lot of fun and a great way anyway. It was just really nice.” to help out in our community,” At the fi rst hour, Tonya Minor, who said Minor. ~ Customer Service Warranty Should be the life of the hearing aid, this will help you VOLUNTEERS: Salvation Army avoid hidden costs and scams Continued from Page 1A community.” “Due to COVID, we’re seeing a lot With the waves of unemployment more need in the county and resources brought by COVID-19 this year, Parker ~ Cleaning Supplies go pretty fast… so we’re trying to said the Webster County Service Exten- Should come at no cost raise upwards of $20,000 this year,” sion Unit is expecting a large number Parker said. of applicants for rent and utilities this “Normally that’s not a problem be- winter. Without the funds from the cause we have a lot of bell ringers and Salvation Army buckets, they will have they allow us to put the kettles out at a hard time meeting the needs of those Walmart, Price Cutter and Orscheln’s. within the community. But this year, we’re not going to put a “We do holiday food assistance, bucket at Orscheln’s – we’re not even rental assistance, sometime’s we help going to try to man it.” with medication for people, water and Parker said the decrease in numbers electric bills, we are able to help a lot of volunteers has a lot to do with fears of people with these funds,” Parker related to COVID-19 exposure, despite explained. the safety guidelines the Salvation “We believe that the need is go- Dr. Sam Tillman, Dr. Steven Steer, Dr. Beth Gidman, Army is following this year. ing to be a lot greater this season and “A lot of our normal volunteers are we’re going to have trouble getting Au.D., CCC-A Au.D., CCC-A Au.D., CCC-A older people who are deeply affected volunteers because of everything that’s by COVID, so they’re afraid to ring going on this year.” even though we have social distancing The buckets will be out every Friday guidelines – it has created a problem and Saturday, starting the Friday after with volunteers,” she said. Thanksgiving until Christmas Eve. According to Parker, the Salvation “You can volunteer for as little as Army bell ringers will follow safety one hour up to as many as you’d like protocols this year to limit the spread to volunteer for,” Parker said. “You of the coronavirus. They will provide might even end up loving it – I do. I see masks and optional disposable gloves everybody I ever knew and it’s a great to ringers and have sanitizer available opportunity to just slow down and visit 830 E. ALDRICH 4145 S. NATIONAL AVE. for those who need it. with people from a distance.” BOLIVAR, MO, 65613 SPRINGFIELD, MO 65807 “I don’t think there’s much of a risk Those who wish to volunteer for the 417-221-8154 417-409-2218 of transmission as long as we follow Salvation Army’s Marshfi eld bucket the protocols,” she said. locations can contact secretary, Darcy “Our volunteers are dedicated to Whitehurst at (417) 630-2173. Vol- helping their neighbors and overall unteers for Seymour locations can WWW.SOUNDADVICEHEARING.COM just doing a good thing. One hour of contact Terry Penner at (417) 425-9589 597964b their time can really, really help their or Teri Myers at (417) 880-2314. OPINION November 11, 2020 | The Marshfi eld Mail | 5A marshfi eldmail.com VOICES

From the Newsroom Election night at the courthouse By Shelby Atkison shelbya@marshfi eldmail.com

I spent election night at the Web- ster County Courthouse, reporting voter results as they came in from each precinct. It has been several years since I’ve been at the court- house on election night, and boy was it different. For as long as I can remember, hundreds of people would gather in the lobby to watch the boards as they were Atkison updated on elec- tion night. Men, women, children, families, constituents of the folks From the Editor running for offi ce and altogether citizens who simply cared about the matters at hand. Young people don’t read newspapers? Not true This year, I could count the num- ber of people in the lobby on both By D’Anna Balliett, newsprint in their hands. Others swipe newspaper of record, like The Marsh- hands. My fi rst thought was COVID– General Manager a screen to move from page to page. As I fi eld Mail. maybe people just aren’t gathering [email protected] type that last sentence, it dawns on me I watched who read us. I spoke to to avoid the risk of exposure. that I’m also hearing people say, ‘young groups who read us. I found an audi- However, as I spoke with the I’ve heard that since I started in this people don’t use computers any more’ ence of all ages. few others who came and then left business. And, we’ll just say, I because they always have that We are not just read by young adults. for other watch parties before any have been in Marketing, print phone in their hand!” Sound I spoke with multiple college and high results came in, I learned it’s been and otherwise, for almost 30 familiar? school classes who, when presented a few years since the boards were years. If the previous state- What do you think that with the age old not read myth, laughed. hung in the lobby. ment about aging readership phone in their hand is? Then became defensive. Multiple voices A lot of it could have to do with were true, I’d have had a very While it may not be that regularly spoke out, ‘I read the paper,’ electronic distribution of results short career because my audi- dinosaur that takes up an entire ‘me too,’ ‘so do I.’ or the fact that so many local races ence would have aged out and room with blinking lights and It was always a comforting experi- went uncontested, but people just died off long before now. I’m buzzing fans, circa early 1970s, ence for me (and somewhat justifying) don’t get together at the courthouse still here. Balliett that little digital device we hold to have these experiences with those like they used to. Do you know of a little in our hands is still a com- diverse groups. Up until my college years, politics program called NIE? Newspapers in puter. It just looks different and delivers The real danger to newspaper is not were always exciting for me. Elec- Education puts physical and digital the information a bit quicker. Much an aging audience. It is not technology. tion years brought door-knocking, newspapers in the hands of school aged like...wait for it....the way newspapers It is this Loch Ness myth that no one parade-walking and so many youth everywhere. Engaging and teach- do today. reads us. fun events. ing them along the way. We have been People of all ages (not just us old Just yesterday I was speaking with The same is probably true for building readers from the base up since folks ready for the retirement home) still an advertising client. She exclaimed most children that grew up with I can remember. We have been for years. pick up and read the newspaper. how for three specifi c events she did politicians in the family. It truly Absolutely, the newspaper industry In fact, our readers are typically the not get her advertisement placed into meant something to be involved in (and our readers) look very different age groups who spend the most money the newspaper and how that lack of our local community. now. The technological boom has en- in our communities. exposure drastically hurt their reve- I guess it gets less exciting as you sured that. From production to readers, Our readers pay to subscribe for nue. As soon as they began placing ads get older and topics get harder to we are a different animal than we were a the news and advertising information again, consumer attendance boomed. discuss. It’s no longer just a parade hundred years ago. Even 15 or 20 years within our pages. Subscribers are asking She sounded half-surprised. or a handshake, it’s having to ad- ago for that matter. for us to be hand delivered every week Folks, your paper is relevant. Be it dress disagreements with those of The one thing that hasn’t changed? to their mail (or in) boxes. Imagine that. in newsprint or on that tiny computer another party in an educated and People still read us. Communities still Before I moved here, I worked for a in your hand. So, be sure the next time respectful way. look to us for information, education, newspaper called The Independence you hear someone say, ‘Oh, no one Rather than do that, I think a lot guidance, even where and how to spend Examiner that served for a little town reads the paper any more,’ that you of people just avoid it entirely— their money. called Independence MO, popula- do your part to dispel the myth and let which is okay, I did that for several Some readers love the feel of that tion 116,715. We were the county seat them know it is simply, not true. years. However, I think it’s important to have the tough conversations in order to keep a community involved Rockwood Files in local politics. I cherish the years I spent growing up, running around the courthouse Friday Funny Pages: What Moses Never Told You in wander as the adults celebrated when numbers were posted on the boards. By Gwen Rockwood distorting everything.” You will need she bought them all for herself? Was she I know so many people of Webster rockwoodfi [email protected] someone to confi rm that the “lighting in keeping the fl attering suits under the County due to those years I spent here is terrible.” And, after leaving behind counter for all her high school friends to growing up in politics, campaign- “Lo, the time had come and we has- a knee-high pile of rejects in the dressing buy? Was there a secret room of swim- ing and going to the big watch party. tened to the mall to seek out the most room, you will need someone to say, “The suits behind a hidden door, where I could Thinking back, many of them were worthy swimsuit, for summer was upon selection here isn’t that great anyway.” go and fi nd the fl attering suits, where the around my age, maybe a bit older. us. We sought refuge in the dressing Recently I had to face the inevitable mirrors refl ect back an image of Heidi Part of me feels like that’s the rooms where we squirmed into stretchy hunt. With an honest-but-kind friend in Klum’s backside? problem: younger people are just fabrics and tied spaghetti straps tow, I waded through racks and After a thorough search of three stores, not getting as involved in politics at around our necks. We tugged racks of one-pieces, two-pieces I found it – the suit that confi dently said the local level. If I’m not mistaken, and hooked and tied and then and pieces of pieces that weren’t “yes” when I put it on, instead of scream- Hannah Kelly was the only per- turned slowly toward the great big enough to qualify as cocktail ing “The horror! The horror!” The prover- son around my age on the ballot refl ecting glass. And lo, there was napkins much less swimsuits. bial needle in the swimsuit haystack had this year. much weeping and gnashing I plucked all the “maybes” off been found. It’s not that I have anything of teeth.” the vine and hauled them to Tired but grateful, I rushed it to the against elder generations. I was actu- And so it was then, and the dressing room with a fer- counter to pay before any other swimsuit ally discussing this very topic with an so it is now. The annual hunt Rockwood vent prayer that maybe, just warrior – eager to end her own misery – “older” elected offi cial that night. for a fl attering swimsuit has maybe, one of them would look could snatch it from me. When the current elected offi cials plagued women through the ages. On really good. And lo, upon returning home, I re- decide not to run for re-election, the top 10 list of loathsome things to do, I tried the fi rst suit on, and I thought pented of the excess fat grams I sinfully who is going to dig down and learn shopping for a swimsuit ranks a strong it looked okay – not perfect, but it might indulged in through the long winter. I the inner workings to take over their second, right behind the annual gyneco- work – until I saw the rear view. “Next vowed to keep the swimsuit command- positions? logical exam. swimsuit, please.” The process continued ments henceforth, so I might be smiled Our youth is our future. As my But no woman should have to go this way until all the “maybes” were piled upon by the lifeguards: own youth dwindles, I realize that through this alone. Swimsuit shopping in the corner of the dressing room fl oor in “Thou shalt not smear sour it’s more important now than ever is meant to be a team sport. You must a heap of “Hell No!” I wandered back out cream on thy burrito.” to learn from our elders and get in- seek out your very closest friend, the one onto the sales fl oor in despair, weaving in “Thou shalt not neglect thy treadmill.” volved in building our communities. to whom you can comfortably bare your and out through racks of suits, longing to “Thou shalt love thy aerobics I sure hope the days of court- cellulite. This friend is your gofer – she fi nd just one more “maybe.” instructor as thyself.” house watch parties aren’t over– gets the bigger sizes while you agonize in I wanted to fi nd the salesgirl, too, so “Thou shalt not bear false witness whether I’m reporting or not, I the dressing room. I could grip her by the shoulders, shake about thy swimsuit size.” will be there next election. I hope Trust me, you will need someone to her furiously and demand to know where “Thou shalt sucketh in and hangeth ten.” you’ll join me! agree that the “mirrors in here must be she was keeping the good swimsuits. Had Amen.

General Manager/Acting Editor: SUBSCRIPTION RATES D’Anna Balliett [email protected] In Webster and adjoining Missouri counties: In Missouri, outside Webster and Advertising/Marketing Total price for 52 issues ...... $50.41 adjoining Missouri counties: Nikki Davenport ($46.54 subscription and $3.87 sales tax.) [email protected] Total price for 52 issues ...... $61.01 Total price for 26 issues ...... $31.84 (USPS 331-080) Crystal Garner ($56.33 subscription and $4.68 sales tax.) ($29.40 subscription and $2.44 sales tax.) Published Weekly [email protected] Total price for 26 issues ...... $39.79 (Adjoining counties are Greene, Laclede, 225 N. Clay St. | P.O. Box A D’Anna Balliett ($36.74 subscription and $3.05 sales tax.) [email protected] Wright, Douglas, Dallas and Christian.) Marshfi eld, Mo. 65706 Out of state (no sales tax): Phone (417) 468-2013 or 859-2014 Staff Writers Sarah Bicknell Title passes to a non-Missouri subscriber upon fulfi llment Total price for 52 issues ...... $71.03 Fax (417) 859-7930 of the conditions of payment in full of the issue price Total price for 26 issues ...... $48.99 www.marshfi eldmail.com Sarab@Marshfi eldmail.com and the delivery by the publisher of the issue to the Shelby Atkison United States Postal Service for mailing. Single copies Subscriptions: ShelbyA@Marshfi eldmail.com Postmaster: Send address changes to: Single copies at the Mail offi ce ...... $1.00 [email protected] Sports Writer The Marshfi eld Mail, P.O. Box A, Bryan Everson Marshfi eld, Mo. 65706-0920 No refunds on subscriptions Periodical Postage Paid at Marshfi eld, Mo. BryanE@Marshfi eldmail.com 6A | The Marshfield Mail | November 11, 2020 OBITUARIES Memorials The following are paid memorials provided by family and friends. Deaths Betty Jean Clemens Jane Dinwiddie George Henry Ames III June 17, 1929-Nov. 7, 2020 June 3, 1943-Nov. 6, 2020 Strafford Betty Jean Clemens, Sunday School, worked Jane Dinwiddie, 77, Marshfield, Jerry Dinwiddie March 8, 1963. To Born: Jan. 5, 1985 91, of Marshfield, in Vacation Bible Missouri was born June 3, 1943 to this union two children were born. Died: Nov. 8, 2020 was born on June School and met Dan and Grace (Snow) Wallace She loved cooking and always 17, 1929, in Chad- many other needs in Marshfield, Missouri and looked forward to the 3rd Sun- k wick, Missouri. She within the church. departed this life for her heav- day church dinners at Niangua Patricia Ruth Blac was the daughter of Betty is sur- enly home November 6, 2020 Methodist Church where she Marshfield Thomas and Min- vived by her three at Colonial Springs Health was a member for many years. Born: Nov. 24,1939 nie (Hicks) Weter. daughters: Eliza- Care, Buffalo, Missouri. Jane loved and cared for many Died: Nov. 1, 2020 Betty passed away beth Black and She was preceded in death children through her years of Services were Saturday, in Marshfield, at husband Joe, Teri by her parents; her daughter, babysitting. She was loved Nov. 7 at Timber Ridge Webco Manor, on Replogle and hus- Bambi Hyder; and two broth- by many and will certainly Cemetery, Marshfield November 7, 2020. band Keith and Cathy ers, Richard and Roy Wallace. be missed. Coordinated by Day Funeral Betty was united in Rust and husband Mike, Jane is survived by her loving hus- Graveside services for Jane Din- marriage to Guy Owen all of Marshfield; seven band, Jerry, of the home; one son, widdie were held 10:00 a.m., Tues- Home, Marshfield Clemens on Decem- grandchildren: Rachel Mack Dinwiddie and wife Teina, day, November 10, 2020 at Welch ber 21, 1950. Guy pre- Barks and husband Bo, Northview, Missouri; two grandsons, Cemetery, Northview, Missouri. Betty Jean Clemens ceded her in death on Michelle Brinkley and Kody Deckard and wife, Kim, and Family and friends paid their re- March 25, 2005. husband Freddy, Mindy Colt Hyder, Marshfield; two great spects 12:00 p.m. to 4 p.m., Monday, Marshfield She was also preceded Menzies and husband grandsons, Henry and Preston; two November 9, 2020 at Day Funeral Born: June 17, 1929 in death by her parents; Josh, Melaina Eldridge step great grandchildren, Daylen Home, Marshfield, Missouri. In lieu Died: Nov. 7, 2020 four brothers: Bill, Ted, and husband Matt, Sta- and Reagan; and one brother, Tom of flowers, memorial donations may Visitation: 4-7 p.m. Delbert and Tommy cey Replogle and friend Wallace, Conway, Missouri; as well be made to Welch Cemetery and left Wednesday at Fraker Weter; and two sisters: Nate Brill, Tony Replogle, as a host of nieces, nephews, family in care of the funeral home. Online Funeral Home, Marshfield Lucy Shipman and Max- and Stephanie Replogle; and friends. condolences may be made at www. Services: 11 a.m. ine House. As a young nine great-grandchil- Jane was united in marriage to dayfh.com. Thursday at the woman, Betty worked at dren: Noah Barks, Ava the Springfield Garment Barks, Luka Barks, Navy Marshfield Cemetery Factory during World War Fireman Mikahla Brin- Gerald Sharp II. After Guy returned kley, Allison Brinkley, Ky- Mildred Marie from the war, they met at ler Menzies, Halle Men- Sept. 28, 1924-Oct. 27, 2020 the Doling Park Skating zies, Abel Eldridge and (Bounds) Davidson Rink. They shared the joy Mia Eldridge. Gerald Sharp, son of James Hill- than anything was his visits with Crain of skating and fell into a Graveside funeral ser- ary and Mollie (Johnson) Sharp was family and friends. He loved it when Salem love for each other that vices will be 11:00 a.m. born in Winfield, Kansas on his grandkids, special nephew, Born: Aug. 17, 1932 lasted for eternity. She Thursday, Nov. 12, 2020, September 28, 1924 and passed Don and wife Sheryl McCarty Died: Nov. 4, 2020 was a wife, mother and in the Marshfield Cem- away peacefully in his sleep and his golfing buddy, Larry a homemaker, partner- etery. The family will re- on October 27, 2020 in Spring- and wife Cecilia McCorkel Visitation: 5-8 p.m. Saturday ing with Guy in running ceive friends from 4 to field, Missouri. would come to see him. at the Wilson Mortuary their farm while also 7 Wednesday at Fraker He was united in marriage to Gerald is survived by his Salem Chapel cooking for her family Funeral Home. Memo- JoAnna Atteberry on October 9, son, Jerry Sharp and wife Services: 11 a.m. Sunday and those helping on the rials may be made to 1948 in Elkland, Missouri and Carol; daughter, Jan Clair and at the Wilson farm. Betty was an ex- the High Prairie Baptist they spent 70 years together. husband, Randy; and daugh- Mortuary Salem Chapel. cellent seamstress and Church and left with the He was proceeded in death ter, Kathryn Sharp; grandchil- Burial to follow in the Black happily created cloth- funeral home. by his wife JoAnn; his parents, dren, Jenni Hull, Chris Sharp, Oak Cemetery, Marshfield ing for her girls and their Because of the CO- Hillary and Mollie Sharp; two Sarah Austin, Holli Siccama, dolls. Betty was a long- VID-19 pandemic and sons, David and Bobby Sharp; Casey Sharp, Eric Sharp, Jerry time member of High for the protection of the great granddaughter Char- Sharp, Jr., Arihanna Whitlock, Norma Jean Dickens Prairie Baptist Church. family and others, the lotte Sharp; three sisters, Mildred Amanda Princivalli, Jake Hyder, Springfield She had a beautiful alto wearing masks and social Cross, Mabel Kehoe and his twin Gene Hyder, and Kent Hyder; 32 Visitation: Noon - 1 p.m. voice and enjoyed shar- distancing is highly rec- sister, Geraldine McCarty, who he great grandchildren; one great great ing special music with ommended at the funeral loved dearly; and three brothers, Ar- grandchild; as well as a host of niec- before services Wednesday her church. She taught home and at the service. chie, Cebarn and Cecil Sharp. es, nephews, family and friends. Services: 1 p.m. Wednesday, Gerald was a WWII veteran and Because one of the highlights of with burial to follow in entered the United States Navy in Gerald’s life was his trip to Washing- Robberson Prairie Cemetery Patricia Ruth Black 1943. He served proudly as a U.S. ton D.C. on the Honor Flights of the Judy Mae Diehl Nov. 24,1939-Nov. 1, 2020 Navy Seabee, serving on numerous Ozarks, we ask in lieu of flowers that Born: Dec. 16, 1944 ships. On June 7th, 1944 he was or- all memorial donations be made to Patricia Ruth Black, topher Bradford, Jason dered and willingly entered into the the Honor Flights of the Ozarks in Died: Nov. 5, 2020 80, Marshfield Missouri Black Jinks, Iris Black battle of securing Normandy Beach, memory of Gerald. Services: 11 a.m. Tuesday, was born Novem- Muno, Wendy France after the initial invasion on The family would like to say a spe- Nov. 10, at Memorial Park ber 24, 1939 to Black Carson, June 6th. During his time in the cial “Thank you” to Season’s Hos- Cemetery, 5905 W. 4th, John and Ruth Daniel Black and Navy, he was honored with several pice for all their special care, love Hutchinson, with Pastor Irene (Barnett) Lauren Black; citations including, Stars for Philip- and attention. We are truly grate- Matt Stafford officiating. Mitchell and de- thirteen great pine Liberation, Asiatic Pacific, Eu- ful for you. parted this life grandchildren, ropean, Africa, Middle Eastern and Graveside services were held 10:00 for her heavenly Coraline, Issiah, Victory ribbons. a.m., Saturday, November 7, 2020 at Jane Dinwiddie home Novem- Christa, Malachi, Gerald was a professional painter Mallard Cemetery, Fair Grove, Mis- Marshfield ber 1, 2020. Nevaeh, Cory, Ad- by trade and took great pride in his souri. Chaplin Bill Niebuhr officiat- Born: June 3, 1943 She was preceded elay, Nora, Millie, Elsie, work. He also enjoyed fishing, play- ed and special music was performed Died: Nov. 6, 2020 in death by her par- Gavin, Ayla and Lucy; ing golf and working on his farm at by Randy Clair, Carolyn Preston, Services were Tuesday, ents; 2 sons, Ronnie brothers, Johnny and Elkland. But what he liked more Dee Hoffman and Josh Gilbert. and David Lee Black; Joe Mitchell; sisters, Nov. 10 at Welch Cemetery, and four siblings, Edith Ruth Ann Helton and Northview Bartch, Donald Mitch- Mary Bergen; as well as Norma Jean Dickens Coordinated by Day Funeral ell, Tommy Mitchell and a host of nieces, neph- Nov. 7, 2020 Home, Marshfield Charles Mitchell. ews, family and friends. Patty is survived by Graveside services Norma Jean Dickens, of tiring in 1989. her loving husband, Da- for Patricia Ruth Black Springfield, MO. departed her Jean enjoyed her role as Brenda Gail vid, of the home; four were held at 1:00 p.m., life at age of 94 on November 7, a homemaker, wife, mother, (Rader) Froula children, Connie Bissel Saturday, November 7, 2020. She was the daughter of grandmother and great grand- Springfield and husband, George, 2020 at Timber Ridge Joseph Grant Rushing and Kath- mother as well as a teacher. She Born: March 13,1961 Tami Black, Tom Black Cemetery, Marshfield, ryne Idella (McCullah) Rushing, was blessed with creative talents Died: Nov. 2, 2020 and wife, Kathy, and Missouri under the di- who preceded her in death. She in sewing, crocheting, quilt mak- Services were Monday, Nov. 9 Troy Black and wife Car- rection of Day Funeral was also preceded in death by her ing, and gardening. rie; eleven grandchil- Home, Marshfield, Mis- husband Bruce, two sons, Ricky She is survived by her two Coordinated by Fraker dren, Sydney Black, Niki souri. Online condo- Bruce Dickens and Ronnie Mac daughters, Pat Germany, Spring- Funeral Home, Marshfield Black, Justin, Michael lences may be made at Dickens, and a sister Nellie Jo Reynolds. field, Kathy Wilken and husband Ron and Kyle Black, Chris- www.dayfh.com. Jean married Bruce Dickens during of Preston, and daughter-in-law De- Jerry Dean Johnson World War II on August 14, 1943. They nise Dickens, Liberal. She has seven enjoyed 67 years together. She and grandchildren: Marty (Teresa) Dickens, Conway Bruce together with family and friends Shelly (Eli) Rasley, Terri (John) Brown, Born: Oct. 17, 1935 enjoyed many happy times. They main- Aaron (Jennifer) Wilken, Alicia (Jamie) Died: Nov. 8, 2020 tained a wonderful zest for life, a sense Coppedge, Eric (Julie) WIlken, and April Services: 11:30 a.m. Nov. 12 of humor, and a positive attitude to face Dickens. Also surviving are seventeen at Conway Cemetery issues of life, supporting each other in great grandchildren, and seven great, Memorials to Conway difficult times. great grandchildren. Cemetery, 28 Windmill Dr., Jean was saved and baptized at Noble Funeral services will be at 1:00 p.m. Conway, Missouri 65644 Hill Baptist Church in April of 1945. She on Wednesday, November 11, 2020, with was a member of the Sunshine Baptist burial to follow in Robberson Prairie Coordinated by Day Funeral Church in Springfield, MO. Cemetery. Visitation will be from noon Home, Marshfield Jean resided in the Springfield area to 1:00 p.m. before services on Wednes- most of her life. She graduated from Fair day. Memorial donations may be made Grove High School and Missouri State to the Ronald McDonald House. The University and earned a master’s degree family requests abiding by the Covid from Drury College. regulations, wearing masks and observ- Gerald Sharp Jean taught for 23 years in Elkland ing social distancing, www.greenlawn- and Marshfield Elementary Schools, re- funeralhome.com. Elkland Born: Sept. 28, 1924 Died: Oct. 27, 2020 Imogene Walker Services were held Saturday, March 29,1933-Nov. 3, 2020 Nov. 7 at Malllard Cemetery Coordinated by Day Funeral Imogene Walker, 87, Strafford, Mis- brother, John Stroud and wife Phyllis Home, Marshfield souri was born March 29, 1933 to Marshfield, Missouri; sister, Thelma Sherman and Lennie (Stever) Stroud, Strafford, Missouri; and Stroud in Northview, Mis- numerous family and friends. Imogene Walker souri and departed this life for Imogene was loved by Strafford her heavenly home Novem- many and will be missed by all Born: March 29,1933 ber 3, 2020. who knew her. Died: Nov. 3, 2020 She was preceded in death Graveside services for Imogene Services were Friday, Nov. 6 by her parents, Sherman and Walker were held 1:00 p.m., Fri- Lennie Stroud; husband, Glen day, November 6, 2020 at Welch at Welch Cemetery Walker; daughter, Linda Walk- Cemetery. Visitation was held Coordinated by Day Funeral er; and sister, Helen Price. 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Friday, No- Home, Marshfield Imogene is survived by her daugh- vember 6, 2020 at Day Funeral Home, ter, Nada Gardner and husband Gerald, Marshfield, Missouri. Memorial dona- ADDITIONAL Strafford, Missouri; grandson, Jeremy tions may be made to St. Jude’s Chil- OBITUARIES ARE Gardner and wife Carrie, Springfield, dren’s Hospital. Online condolences ON PAGE 9A 513413b Missouri; great granddaughter, Sophia; may be made at www.dayfh.com. COMMUNITY November 11, 2020 | The Marshfield Mail | 7A Greenwood Community Club Marshfield Senior Center By Christina Parker crossword and word search books, By Paula Ankrom Jan seconded and the motion car- SeniorAge Area Agency on Aging puzzles – just about anything you The Greenwood Community Club ried. Belinda made a motion to make can think of! met on Sunday, Nov. 8, at the Green- a monetary donation to the TLC Our next hot meal will be in We have an elf party one day wood Community School House. program at the school. Jan seconded honor of our veterans. On Wednes- and fill gifts bags and boxes, then Members present were Jan Williams, and the motion carried. A big thank day, Nov. 11, we will be serving an send them out with our meal deliv- Alice Bertoldie, Belinda Rust, Grace you to Mike Cruise for replacing open face roast beef lunch from ery people just in time for Christ- Ray, Celina Cron, Lola Belle Under- the light at the back door! Another 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. We are mas. If you would like to “adopt a wood and Paula Ankrom. big thank you to David and Grace also planning a hot turkey meal for senior,” please give me a call and Vice President Celina called the Ray for replacing the American flag Thanksgiving on Nov. 20. I will gladly explain the program. meeting to order. Grace read the on the pole! These meals will only be served Or better yet – just go shopping devotional “The Cost of Freedom” in Jan provided the door prize of weather permitting. If it is snowy and drop your donations off at the honor of Veteran’s Day. Belinda read hand crocheted kitchen towels, won or icy, we will NOT serve a hot Senior Center – I guarantee I will the minutes from the last meeting. by Belinda. All enjoyed refreshments meal – for your safety and ours! know what to do with them! Lola Belle gave the treasurer’s report. provided by attendees while taking Our suggested contribution is Another thought – buy lunch Those who were not able to attend some time to fellowship. The next $3.50 per meal for seniors; all oth- for a senior! Did you know that were missed. Prayers for all who are meeting is scheduled for Saturday, ers must pay $6. just $35.00 will buy 10 lunches under the weather. Alice made the December 12th at 2:00 p.m. The Our next Parking Lot Bingo will for one of our seniors? Seventy motion for members to bring shoes location will be at Celina’s home. All be held Nov. 16 from 12:30-2 p.m, dollars will buy lunch, Monday or coats for donation to the elemen- are to bring a shoes/coats donation, compliments of Season’s Hospice. through Friday, for a whole month. tary school instead of gifts for a gift a snack to share and a Christmas Join us for a fun time in the park- How many seniors do you know exchange at the December meeting. memory or reading if they would like. ing lot. We have a program that who would love to get that gift in we call "Christmas Elves." Each their stocking?! Once a month, the year we try to provide a basket of Senior Center distributes a 35# Conway Senior Center goodies for our in-home clients for (supposed to be $?) commodity Christmas. We collect things like food box to seniors. If you would small toiletries, sugar free candy, like to apply (and meet income By Ann Kalkstein Day. If you see someone that is or has mittens or gloves, socks (especially guidelines), please call the center Ann Barker, our cook, will be busy been in the military, then thank him/ the non-skid kind), large print at 417-859-3555. delivering the lunches to the cars her for their service. from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 11 — Chicken with Michael Miners help. Please and noodles call one day in advance to reserve Thursday, Nov.12 — Baked ham your meal at 417-589-2079. Friday, Nov.13 — Salisbury Steak Rader Report Cost for adults 62 years and older Monday, Nov. 16 — Ham is $4 and younger adults is $6.50. and beans Thank you for your support. Tuesday, Nov. 17 — Ribs By Diane Whitwer in advance for all of the support. Wednesday Nov. 11 is Veterans Have a safe and healthy week. Cancellation! Because of so many Guest Pastor at Immanuel Lu- people having to quarantine be- theran on Sunday was Pastor Larry cause of COVID, there will NOT be Johnson. Everyone was also happy a Deer Hunters Breakfast at Eureka to see his wife, Mae. It has been Methodist Church and there will several months since they were NOT be a Deer Hunters Soup Din- at Immanuel. ner at Immanuel Lutheran Church This week, happy birthday in Rader on Saturday. wishes go out to James Medlock, I have not heard of any new cases Kaleb and Kylee Vestal, Lisa Martin, of COVID in Rader town, but several Crystal Dismang, Erik and Ronnie families are quarantined because of Roddewig, Michael Jackson, Fred possible contact with someone who Patty, Jarid Jensen, Sarah Kavana- tested positive. ugh, Matt Corle, Rex Howell, Doyle There will be a Junk and Trea- Stokes, Marta Terry, Ari Shanks, Kirk sures rummage sale fundraiser Twyman, Marie Perryman, Paul and for the Perryman’s second adop- Phillip Kavanaugh, Alexa Higbee, tion. They are adopting a little 5 Jessica Rader and Cassie Edwards. year old girl with Down syndrome Happy Anniversary to Jeff and from Vietnam. This will be held at Staci Caffey. the Eureka Family Center November The Helping Hand Club Thanks- 20 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Nov. giving Lunch will be Wednesday, 21 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. On Satur- Nov 11, starting at noon. Those Se- day, starting at 11 a.m., there will be cret Pals with December Birthdays Registration open for chili dogs, nachos and cheese. Lots are to bring those December birth- of goodies. If you have any ques- day gifts to the November meeting. tions or would like to give me a Pray for those who are sick, those MCT kids production call or text M.J. at 417-209-8315 or who are in need and pray for our Christin at 417-988-8462. Thank you nation. Have a great week.

By Shelby Atkison goes into working on a show crew. shelbya@marshfieldmail.com 101 Dalmatians will begin with an all crew and parent meeting in January. The Marshfield Community The- Those who are interested in participat- atre’s live performances are back in ing in the show must complete regis- 2021 with its first ever education insti- tration by Dec. 19. However, according tute production: Disney’s 101 Dalma- to Billingsly, spots are filling up fast. tians KIDS! “I have only 7 spots remaining in “This also marks the first produc- the Technical Theatre Institute,” she tion out of our brand new Education said. “So sign up as soon as you can.” Department that we launched over the There is a fee associated with regis- summer in the height of the COVID-19 tration. The cost is $30 for the Perfor- pandemic,” said Carolyn Billingsly, mance Institute and $20 for the Tech- Education Director for MCT and direc- nical Theatre Institute. Show t-shirts, tor of 101 Dalmatians. costumes and supplies are covered by This production is designed to teach the registration fee. young performers under the age of 18 To ensure the highest level of safety in two areas: the Performance Institute possible for those involved in this pro- and the Technical Theatre Institute. duction, MCT has some guidelines set Both institutes will work simultane- for cast and crew to follow. ously to put the show together. “Students and instructors will be The Performance Institute will give masked throughout the entire process, students the opportunity to participate including onstage in costume,” she in auditions, receive a role in the show, explained. attend rehearsals to learn blocking and “We will also be cleaning both our choreography and perform in front of rehearsal and performance spaces a live audience. each night and hand sanitizer will be “Auditions will be held in January,” readily available at all times.” Billingsly said. “Not everyone will Questions regarding registration receive a callback, but everyone will be for the 101 Dalmatians Performance cast in the show.” or Technical Theatre Institute can be The Technical Theatre Institute directed to Carolyn Billingsly at mct- gives those interested in the technical [email protected]. More side of theatre to gain a deeper under- details and registration links for the standing of sound, lighting, costumes, two institutes can be found at marsh- props, set building and everything that fieldtheatre.org.

marshfieldmail.com

598344b 8A | The Marshfi eld Mail | November 11, 2020 VETERAN’S DAY

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417-468-3282 417-468-2530 598113b NEWS/OBITUARIES November 11, 2020 | The Marshfield Mail | 9A Memorials Local chaplain offers training to The following are paid memorials provided by family and friends. colleagues in emergency services Judy Mae Diehl Dec. 16, 1944-Nov. 5, 2020 Judy Mae Diehl, 75, dren, Bryson Ferguson died November 5, and Rylee Fergu- 2020, at her home. son; siblings, Jan She was born De- (Ronnie) Diehl of cember 16, 1944, Clayton, SC, Linda in Texhoma, OK, Todd of Syracuse, to Howard Wayne Jim (Barbara) Hel- and Ellen Mae ton of Cherokee (Blake) Helton. Village, AR, Joe Judy was a 1962 (Tammy) Hel- graduate of Syracuse ton of Holcomb, John High School. She was (Anne) Helton of Coun- a Medical Records in- cil Bluffs, IA, Joyce (John structor at Hutchinson Ed) Armstrong of Syra- Community College. cuse, Jennifer (James) Judy was a member Brucker of Syracuse; of the Heart of Kansas and numerous cousins, Quilt Guild, and past nieces, nephews, and president of Blowing extended family. Sands Chapter of Amer- She was preceded in ican Business Women’s death by her parents; Association. Anyone husband Gary Diehl; who came to the Diehl parents-in-law, W.B. and home was welcomed Mildred Diehl; grand- and soon became a daughters, Sydnei Tay- member of the family. lore Diehl and Emily On June 2, 1962, Lynn Diehl; and brother- she married Gary in-law, Bill Todd. Wayne Diehl, in Syra- Graveside service was Contributed photos cuse. They shared over 11 a.m. Tuesday, Novem- Jernigan serves as a volunteer chaplain, firefighter and emergency medical technician (EMT) for the 51 years of marriage, ber 10, 2020, at Memo- Marshfield Fire Protection District. prior to his death on rial Park Cemetery, 5905 March 28, 2014. W. 4th, Hutchinson, with isn’t what the family wants or to be just gotten out of the hospital and Judy is survived by: Pastor Matt Stafford By Sarah Bicknell that rejoicing force for the family had been for quite a bit, recover- sons, Jeffery (Olivia) officiating. sarahb@marshfieldmail.com when a situation changes.” ing from that. Dan told me, ‘Let’s Diehl of Fairport Harbor, In lieu of flowers, me- In 2008, Jernigan and his wife, give him a week to recover and OH, and Dwain Diehl of morials are suggested “As a chaplain or any first Betty, started emergencychaplains. then we’ll give you our answer.’ Liberal; longtime com- to Heart of Kansas Quilt responder, we see and experience org, which helps recruit, train and That’s how I became chaplain as a panion, Nick Nicholls Guild, or Moose Lodge things that nobody should ever encourage chaplains in emergency volunteer for the Marshfield Fire of Hutchinson; grand- Children’s Endowment have to see or experience, but we services departments anywhere in Protection District.” children, Aaron Darling, Fund, in care of Elliott help because people need it,” said the world. Jernigan has almost always Brock Darling, Jourd Mortuary and Crema- Robby Jernigan, a volunteer chap- Jernigan serves as a volunteer had a dual role, serving on an Anne Diehl, and Chelsea tory, 1219 N. Main, lain for the Marshfield Fire Protec- chaplain, firefighter and emer- operational side as a volunteer Diehl; great-grandchil- Hutchinson, KS 67501. tion District. “This is our calling. gency medical technician (EMT) firefighter and emergency medical We have to be there.” for the Marshfield FPD. He’s also technician, but his primary focus Brenda Gail (Rader) Froula When he arrives on scene, trained by the International Critical is on the chaplain side — provid- Jernigan said he doesn’t allow his Incident Stress Foundation to pro- ing spiritual and emotional care March 13,1961-Nov. 2, 2020 emotions to overcome him, but the vide critical debriefing for citizens to people. situations he finds himself in still and first responders. “My focus is on two things: citi- Brenda Gail (Rader) ard), Springfield, Minnie impact him greatly. “My position as a volunteer with zens in crisis and responders,” said Froula, Springfield, was Hough, Springfield, Da- “When I speak at events or the fire district started in 2005,” Jernigan. “The chaplains we train, born March 13, vid Rader, Spring- recount incidents I’ve been said Jernigan. “There was a death we encourage them to be part of a 1961 in Marsh- field, Virgil Rader through, I feel those hardships,” in the local community. It was 911 response team, as volunteers. field to William (Kelly), Marshfield, said Jernigan. “It might be a men’s a person I knew and had regu- When we respond to calls, we’re of- Everett and Mary Janet Courtois group I’m speaking at or just talk- lar interactions with. It became ten working alongside law enforce- (Cantrell) Rader. (Kevin Roark), ing to my wife, but those emotions devastating to me that this person ment agencies and emergency She passed away Cole Camp, Janice empty within me. In that mo- died, that I didn’t see it coming and medical services personnel. We’re November 2, 2020 Murphy (George), ment, I release that vulnerability I didn’t prevent it.” always interacting with dispatch. in her home at the Springfield, and I don’t normally express in those One of Jernigan’s clients, Dan They’re our lifeline for communi- age of 59. Carl Rader; nine situations.” McMillan, was a member of the cation. When a chaplain is part of She was preced- grandchildren; It’s not always a death that Marshfield Fire Protection District. a response team, he or she’s often ed in death by her par- special neighbor chil- brings Jernigan on scene, but other Jernigan asked him if they had a called by multiple agencies to pro- ents, and sister, Glenda. dren she called grand- emergencies such as house fires chaplain there, which he told Jerni- vide emotional and spiritual care.” Brenda is survived by children; and two and traffic accidents. gan their chaplain had just left. Chaplains are often called to sons, Billy Froula, Lick- great-grandchildren. “I have to walk through the “I asked him about maybe com- assist in deaths, whether they’re ing, MO, Larry Froula Graveside servic- valleys, where the situation hasn’t ing over there,” said Jernigan. “He natural deaths or due to another (Whitney), Casa Grande, es were at Marshfield turned out the way a loved one told me it was kind of an interest- cause, according to Jernigan. He AZ, and David Gilgen- Cemetery at 11:00 a.m. wanted it to,” said Jernigan. “I have ing time for them. Michael Taylor said they use a principle they teach bach, Siera Vista, AZ; Monday, November 9, been there to celebrate when an hadn’t been chief of the Marshfield and operate on called, “Informed significant other, Floyd 2020 under the direc- individual came out of a situation Fire Department for that long. He Consent.” Stubbs, Springfield; sib- tion of Fraker Funeral alright. A chaplain’s job is to be a was involved in what could have lings, Shirley Mays (Rich- Home, Inc. calming force when the outcome been a fatal accident, so he had See TRAINING, Page 11A

598248b 10A | The Marshfi eld Mail | November 11, 2020 NEWS Drive Thru I-44 Interchange Project at MM 103 Mobile Flu Hubble-Banning-Buffalo Streets Roundabout Shot Clinic Update for Week of November 16 The best way to protect yourself and your WORK SCHEDULED: loved ones against infl uenza (fl u) is to get a fl u INTERCHANGE vaccine every fl u season. Flu is a contagious • Striping west roundabout respiratory disease that can lead to serious ill- of new Route CC, new ness, hospitalization, or even death. The Centers Route CC west of I-44 and for Disease Control recommends everyone six Brinkley Road months and older get an annual fl u vaccine. • Grading and moving rock/ “For those who haven’t already been vac- dirt around pavement edges cinated, it is important to know that it’s not • Pouring concrete sidewalk too late,” said Terre Banks, administrator of the along new Route CC Webster County Health Unit. “We are approach- • Installing street lighting at (Weather or construction delays December 31, 2020. ing the peak of fl u season, so now is still a great Rifle Range Road could alter the work schedule.) » Total Project Cost: time to protect yourself and others around you • Remove overhang $16.4 million by being vaccinated.” brackets from the new PROJECT SUMMARY: • Roundabout: Completed To address making fl u vaccination more ac- Route CC bridge • Interchange: » Build a roundabout cessible in Webster County, the Health Unit, in • Grading and moving rock/ » Build a new bridge to at the intersection of partnership with the UMKC School of Pharmacy dirt on I-44 median at the take Webster County Hubble Drive, Buffalo at MSU, will be offering a drive thru mobile fl u new Route CC bridge Route CC over I-44 at Street and Banning Street vaccine clinic on November 19th from 5-7 pm. Mile Marker 103 » Install new street lights The event will be held at the Webster County TRAFFIC IMPACTS: » Relocate Webster at roundabout Fairgrounds in Marshfi eld. INTERCHANGE County Route CC at » Resurface Hubble Drive Flu vaccination will be provided to the fi rst • ROAD CLOSED: Brinkley Rifle Range Road to between Rifle Range 200 youth (ages 6 months to 18 years) and 200 Road CLOSED until intersect with I-44 Road and Spur Drive adults (19+) to attend, and no appointment mid-November » Build interchange ramps (Route 38) in Marshfield is required. This clinic will specifi cally target » Detour: Webster so drivers safely exit and » Route CC between those with Medicaid, underinsured, or with- County Route W, Vinyard enter I-44 at Webster Rifle Range Road and out insurance. Individuals with insurance are Road and Rusty Road County Route CC Route 38 in Marshfield encouraged to contact their provider, pharmacy, » Drivers urged to » Build roundabouts at turned over to the or the health unit to make arrangements for find alternate routes either end of interchange city of Marshfield vaccination. • Nighttime lane closings to connect with Brinkley after completion of More information can be obtained by calling on I-44 at Mile Marker 103 Road/I-44 outer interchange project the Health Unit at 859-2532 or going to http:// possible at times. Work road on the west and » Prime Contractor: webstercohealth.com/. hours: 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. Marshall Road/Route CC APAC-Central, ABOUT THE WEBSTER COUNTY HEALTH UNIT • Drivers should not pass on the east Springfield Established in 1957 by a vote of the people in the work zone due to » Prime Contractor: H.R. » Completion Date: of Webster County, the Webster County Health narrowed driving lanes on Quadri Contractors, LLC December 2020 Unit continues its commitment to preserve, I-44 at Mile Marker 103 of Van Buren (Project completed protect, and promote public health in the com- • I-44 speed limit reduced to » Completion Date: ahead of schedule in munities that it serves. More information on the 60 mph at times June 2021. However, September 2020) services provided by the Unit can be found at • Crews and equipment close the interchange will » Total Project Cost: www.webstercohealth.com. to traffic in areas be open to traffic by $1.9 million

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AVAILABLE IN: Print Digital 597068b NEWS November 11, 2020 | The Marshfield Mail | 11A TRAINING: Jernigan offers emergency training for colleagues

Continued from Page 9A “One of the things we do isn’t to push any faith or faith tradition, but what we look for is what will make the situation better or a little less bad,” said Jernigan. “Informed con- sent is a well-respected principle, a whole variety of disciplines, particularly like in hospital informed consent. You sign a form and say you understand the risk. In emergency medical services, it’s a ver- bal thing. The individual agrees for you to take their blood pressure or things like that. As long as they’re mentally capable, not unconscious or something like that, then we operate under informed consent.” Jernigan said, “We’re looking for the percep- tion of the individual and what in their minds would be helpful to them in the circumstances that they’re in. The individual can decline verbally or nonverbally.” “For instance, if I ask, ‘Would it be helpful if I prayed for [you]?’ If they say yes, then we’ll do that. If they say, ‘No, I got my own preacher,’ then that’s fine. The individual may Contributed photos decline nonverbally. I had Jernigan teaches one of his courses in the emergencychaplains.org. someone who was going through some medical reaction that person might agencies require everyone God and more. They have issues and asked them, exhibit.” to be National Incident been approved and are ‘Would it be helpful if I With the chaplain train- Management Systems taking (or have been tak- prayed for you?’ His re- ing, Jernigan said he began (NIMS) compliant. It's a ing) our training. We don’t sponse was, ‘What would writing from the stand- Department of Homeland limit ourselves on any be really helpful is if you point of what he wished Security/FEMA training.” particular denomination.” could make this pain go someone told him when Jernigan said they Jernigan said they don’t away.’ He was saying he he was getting started as a encourage their chaplains give their training away didn’t want me to pray for volunteer chaplain. to become NIMS qualified, and want individuals to him. He didn’t have to say “I thought about what in preparation for if there’s make a personal invest- it in words, but took the kind of questions I had a disaster. He added, “The ment in it. For others in conversation in a different when I was starting out,” NIMS is an internet-based different places around the direction. I went with him said Jernigan. I wrote program,” said Jernigan. world, he said a financial in whatever direction he down every question I “You go through the pages investment isn’t always wanted to go.” could possibly think of. and read them. You take feasible, so they ask them Jernigan also trains Then I would answer those a test at the end and then to do an investment of chaplains to handle death questions. Therefore, our FEMA will send you a their time if they can’t notifications. training materials follow certificate, stating you make a donation. “Basically, you need to a frequently asked ques- completed the training. “We asked a group know you’re talking to the tions format.” We modeled that training in Africa that in lieu of Through the emergencychaplains.org, Robby Jerni- right person,” said Jerni- When he interviewed, from the Homeland Secu- making a financial con- gan recruits, trains and encourages chaplains in gan. “You need to make Jernigan said they asked rity/FEMA training.” tribution to go through emergency services departments anywhere in the sure that is the right rela- him if he was willing to There are beginning, in- a process and conduct a world using a variety of classes offered through tive. The worst thing you help out in other areas as termediate and advanced community service project the ministry. can do is give the death a volunteer firefighter and chaplaincy courses avail- in their local commu- notification to the wrong medical responder. able, written and edited by nity,” said Jernigan. “We a church from those con- estimate that based on person, so you need to “I said I was willing to Jernigan and Betty. All of wanted them to tell us verts from that event they our local chaplain work be sure there’s another do that,” said Jernigan. the courses total over 100 what they wanted to do. had at that village. They and that of our students person with you, which is “That’s why in the Emer- hours of online training. We’d approve it if it was also took up a collection around the world, this often a law enforcement gency Services Chaplains A deputy in Llano County, appropriate and then we and paid one year’s salary ministry touches the officer that is part of that I encourage the chaplains Texas, wrote the Introduc- wanted them to spend 10 of a person they selected lives of over three million process.” we’re training to take tion to Law Enforcement I hours doing a community to be that pastor. Even the people per year.” Jernigan said, “Once we basic firefighting and first and II, which was co-au- service, something they chief of the village donated If you want to know identify the right person, responder training, so that thored by Jernigan. wouldn’t normally do.” some land for the church more, contact Jerni- we then ask permission they understand the world Jernigan said those in- Jernigan explained to be built on.” gan at www.emergen- to come inside and talk that they're living in.” terested in the classes can a woman, who was a Jernigan added, “We cychaplains.org. with the relative. We begin The online training email him at their website chaplain in Malawi, took with a preparatory state- introduces chaplains to (see below). He will send a group of young people ment, providing some those concepts in the fields a free sample course of and went to a neighboring details leading up to the of emergency medical the nature of the train- village they’d never gone to actual death notification, services, law enforcement ing that they do. Jernigan before. They did a commu- like ‘There has been an and firefighting. explained they evaluate nity service project there. accident,’ or ‘Your loved “We do offer seated every applicant on an “As a result of that proj- one has had a medical classroom training, but individual basis. ect and the blessing of God emergency.’ We provide most of what we do is on- “We have approved upon their work, dozens of basic information that line,” said Jernigan. “It is in students from a variety of people were saved, includ- 598138b kind of builds to the a PDF format. The person faith traditions,” said Jerni- ing the village chief,” said notification. Then we give will read the materials and gan. “We have Catholics, Jernigan. “This student the notification. We pause will take an online test. Methodists, Baptists, As- of ours, along with their and prepare for whatever Most emergency services semblies of God, Church of group, helped to establish 598134b 598135b 598133b

598132b 598130b 598131b 12A | The MarshfieldNIE Mail | November 11, 2020 NIE Newspapers in Education NIE ACTIVITY

Using the information on the sports pages of today's newspaper and a map of North America, answer the following questions:

1.) Which team traveled the farthest to play its last game?

2.) Which team had to travel the short- est distance to play its last game?

3.) If the first-place team were to play the fourth- place team, how far would it have to travel?

4.) In what direction did the first-place team have to travel to play its last game? How many time zones did it pass through?

5.) List each team in

alphabetical order.

national holidays. national 6.) official U.S. U.S. official 6.)

Veterans Day Quiz soldiers unknown 5.) The The 5.)

1.) In what year, did an armistice or agreement to stop fighting was reached between the Allied nations and

Germany in World War I? respectively.

following Monday, Monday, following previous Friday or or Friday previous

2.) Who declared Nov. 11 as a day to remember Americans for their military service in World War I? the on holiday observes the the observes government government

3.) What was Veterans Day originally called in 1919? federal The 4.) 3.) Armistice Day Armistice 3.)

4.) If Nov. 11 falls on a Saturday or Sunday, the federal government does what?

Woodrow Wilson Woodrow 2.) President President 2.)

5.) On Nov. 11, 1921, when the first of the unknown soldiers was buried in Arlington National Cemetery,

______also were laid to rest at Westminster Abbey in London and at the Arc de Triomphe in Paris. 1918 1.) Answers Answers

6.) States designate their own holidays, so there are no ______. marshfi eldmail.com XC season concludes at state SPORTS Page 2B Sports 1-3B | Leisure/ Nostalgia 4B | Legals 5B | For the Record 5-6B | Faith 6-8B Lady JaJaysys aim to be a force in tough Big 8

By Bryan Everson ing] can’t follow anymore. Eyes are on bryane@marshfi eldmail.com them and they have to lead the team.” Pritchard feels confi dent that her ast season, Marshfi eld girls team has the talent all-around to fi ll basketball won its most games the void of those 16-some points per (15) since reaching the Final contest by committee, but also that L Four in 2014. leaders will emerge out of last year’s While last year’s Lady Jays weren’t contributors. as stellar as that side on neutral fl oor, The obvious choices are seniors, they did nearly match the 2014 squad’s including Brooklyn Crawford, last year’s unbeatable nature at home. In nine leader in rebounds, Maile Peck (5.2 games, their only loss came to a Class 5 ppg, 5.4 rpg), and Serenity Crosby. Branson team that featured a McDon- Brooklyn is an absolute athlete and ald’s All-American. competitor who will do things for us “That’s always one of our goals scoring and Maile will be a force for us coming in, we want to defend home inside,” said Pritchard, who compli- court,” Marshfi eld head coach Katie mented Crosby’s on-ball defense and Pritchard said. “Our girls take pride in nose for the offensive boards. playing in front of the community and Junior Kori Cromer also said she fans. We felt pretty good about reaching feels the need to be more of a leader as that [goal], especially with some of the the team’s returning leader in scoring tough games we had at home.” (12.1 ppg). Marshfi eld will aspire to replicate “I defi nitely feel like there’s a role for that form this winter in what fi gures me to step into, especially with Ad- to be an extremely competitive Big 8 dison being gone,” Cromer said. “She Conference. was our main vocal leader, and I feel “Obviously, a goal for us is to per- like I need to be more of a voice. I know form and have the opportunity to last year I didn’t really talk that much. I compete for a conference champion- need to step out of my shell. It’s differ- ship,” Pritchard said. “There’s some ent [laughs]. Already after a few days really good teams with good players on of practice, it’s different. I’m having our side this year. Hollister doesn’t lose to talk to more people and be more anybody [from last year’s team], Mt. outspoken.” Vernon doesn’t either. Those are good The AAU summer circuit was cut teams with smart players and good short for everyone due to COVID-19, coaches. We know we’ll be able to step but Cromer shifted this offseason to on the fl oor and compete with them, play with Missouri Phenom, based out but it’ll be a battle.” of Columbia. Graduated seniors to replace in- “I defi nitely think there’s a huge clude second-leading scorer Dani increase in competition,” said Cromer Brewer (10.2 points per game) and in comparing teams she’s suited for in Addison Crider (6.3 ppg, six rebounds past summers. “The girls that play for per game), but as can be with upper- Phenom are incredibly talented, and classmen, replacing the mentality they I learned a lot in just the short time I provided will be just as key. played with them so far. [Things like] “They brought excellent leadership,” being ready at any time –– to catch the Pritchard said. “They made us a family ball, to shoot, anything –– you never and steadied us on the fl oor a lot. Obvi- know when you’ll get that extra pass.” ously they brought things on the stat Mail photo by Bryan Everson sheet as well, but it was intangibles we Marshfi eld senior Maile Peck puts in a layup during a drill in the fi rst week of worried about losing. [The girls return- See LADY JAYS, Page 3B practice at the high school. Reloaded Jays poised to take another step

By Bryan Everson bryane@marshfi eldmail.com

Blue Jays junior Peyton McBride spoke at Monday’s practice about viewing the schedule in thirds. In those terms, the fi rst third or so of last season was not favorable for Marshfi eld. Mc- Bride himself missed the start of the year recovering from an injury, and the Jays were win- less in their fi rst 11 games. The rest of the year was an improvement, though, as Marshfi eld fi nished 9-16, and head coach Adam Carpenter liked the way his team handled the adversity in a year that was expected to be diffi cult with little varsity experience. Mail photos by Bryan Everson Newcomer Zack Mings (left) is expected to What can you say about just Marshfi eld post players fi ght for the rebound during Monday’s practice at the factor heavily for the Jays as a sophomore. learning to win at the end of high school. the season? Something always averaged 8.2 I think our conference as a to be said for that. scoring anywhere from two to offense that has implemented points while shooting 42.6% whole is really competitive, but “They were always realistic, six points on us in it –– we get more ball screens into the beyond the arc and led the this year, that’s defi nitely some- and very consistent with the back consistently –– so the one motion sets. team in steals. thing on our list. I think we can way they practiced and acted,” are that we could see a huge When the ball isn’t in his “Blake looks really good to fi nish top-3 in the conference. Carpenter said. “Last year’s change is in us outsourcing our hands, it could run through start the year, and [sophomore] That’s a goal for us.” team deserted to win games, opponents there. We have to newcomer Zack Mings. A Bryant [Bull] has improved After opening Nov. 24 at and I’m happy for them that get better at creating those op- sophomore who stands at a lot,” McBride said. “Bryant Conway, the team plays in the they got that taste. Coming portunities for ourselves.” nearly 6-foot-4, Carpenter is last year couldn’t make a jump Pierce City Invitational after off it, these guys are so much The aim by Carpenter to expecting big things. shot or layup to save his life Thanksgiving, followed by farther ahead. It’s a totally go plus-8 in transition against “I think he can lead us in [laughs]. This year, he’s cut- home games against Leba- different feel. Everyone knows opponents is a realistic one. rebounding,” Carpenter said. ting and fi nishing around the non (Dec. 8), Fair Grove (Dec. what they’re doing. There’s Though senior Landon Wilson, “He’s great at attacking the rim, making the post fade. 11) and West Plains (Dec. 21) not a lot of questions with our listed at 6-foot-6, is the only rim. He’s a good passer, a good [Junior] Owen [Curley’s] shot ahead of the Blue and Gold older guys, they’re just play- exceptionally tall player on the ball-handler and a matchup has improved so much; his Tournament. ing right now and playing with squad, Marshfi eld’s rotation nightmare at [his size]. He’s an three-point catch-and-shoot The goal is obviously to play confi dence.” will be exceptionally longer inside-out guy; there’s no way a looks a lot better...we’ve im- for a district title every year, After seeing exponential and taller all-around than the little can guard him inside [and proved a lot.” attainable or not, but I think growth in 2019-20, a team that one that took the fl oor in last visa versa]. I feel like when he Last year’s team averaged this year we can,” McBride said, graduated just two seniors, season’s opener at Clever. Most gets comfortable, he’ll demand just 48.9 points, the fewest in noting 6-2 would be prefer- including Drew Cromer (14.8 of the Jays’ best players are attention on the defensive over a decade. “It’s not because able heading into the Blue and points, 5.8 rebounds), will now built more like lanky shooting end and that’ll help open we took bad shots,” Carpenter Gold. “I’m excited to start this seek to fi nd those small ways guards or swingmen than point up things.” said, “but we need to consis- year and get after it with these to improve week by week. The guards or wide-bodied posts. Though the chances to play tently score in the 50s to beat guys. I’ve been playing with third-year head coach has a McBride, last year’s second- and improve this summer good teams.” them since I was a freshman good feel for where that might leading scorer and rebounder, were stunted to some extent by He sees Springfi eld Catholic and these guys have improved come from. is at the forefront of that group. COVID-19, McBride still spoke and Logan-Rogersville among so much. The bonds we’ve “To me, it’s transition de- Averaging 11.8 points in 2019- of the improvements he saw those teams within the Big 8, built...we’re ready to get after it fense,” Carpenter said. “At the 20, he’ll fi ll Cromer’s role as in other returners, including adding, “I see us being able together and scrap. I think we’ll end of last year, teams were the primary ball-handler in an senior Blake Anderson, who to compete with everybody. be fun to watch.” 2B | The Marshfi eld Mail | November 11, 2020 SPORTS Runners wrap XC season in Columbia By Bryan Everson and sophomore Kayce bryane@marshfi eldmail.com Collins (64th, 24:17.8) also placed in the top-100. Local runners fi nished On the boys’ side, the cross country sea- Logan-Rogersville senior son at the state meet, all Landon Hendrickson held at the Gans Creek came within just over Course in Columbia, over 30 seconds of the Class the weekend. 4 leader, fi nishing sixth Marshfi eld’s Reagan with a time of 16:12.5. Smith (pictured at the Big Marshfi eld freshman 8 Conference Champion- Zach Mitchell capped ship) competed in the off his season fi nishing Class 4 Championships. 77th (18:02.3) Out of the 160 partici- From Class 3, Straf- pants, Smith, a senior, ford’s Logan Fraker landed fi nished 78th with a time 25th (17:17.6), accom- of 21:10.2. Smith’s mark panied by teammate of 22:25.23, good for 11th standouts Jacob Semple place at districts, qualifi ed (52nd, 18:01.1) and JD her for state. Hunt (83rd, 18:32.1). Logan-Rogersville Conway senior Trey freshman Caelyn Wood Earls fi nished 15th in fi nished 126th with a time Class 2 with a time of of 22:24.6. 17:13.1, trailed closely by In the Class 3 event, Seymour junior Bryson Strafford freshman Benson (17:22.2). Piper Keith landed 25th Niangua sopho- (21:00.9), and Maddi more Brayden Johnston Maples landed inside the (19:49.4) landed 98th in top-100 at 95th with a Class 1. Niangua sopho- time of 23:01.9. more Brayden Johnston From Class 2, Con- (19:49.4) landed 98th way sophomore Gracie in Class 1. Four from Vestal (23:29.8) ended Fordland –– sophomores 56th, followed by team- Khristian Sommerfi eld mate Graceson Cromer (65th, 19:07.4) and An- (24:31.1) in 91st. drew Jones (84th, 19:33.1), In Class 1, Niangua junior Jack Coursey (96th, sophomore Ashtyn Calla- 19:47.3), and freshman Photo courtesy of Logan-Rogersville XC way (22:06.2) placed 16th. Caleb Uchtman (97th, Photo courtesy of Marshfi eld Blue Jays athletics Logan-Rogersville’s Landon Hendrickson fi nished Fordland’s pair of senior 19:48.4) –– all squeezed in Marshfi eld senior Reagan Smith runs at the Big 8 sixth in Class 4 over the weekend. Mia Wiley (37th, 23:26.8) with top-100 fi nishes. Conference Championship. Wildcats’ banner season ends in Monett defeat By Bryan Everson and avoid overtime. bryane@marshfi eldmail.com Both teams had shots to break the deadlock that ei- An abrupt reversal of for- ther sliced or bent wide of the tunes early in the second half frame for much of the opening of Thursday night’s Class 2 40 minutes, but the Wildcats District 4 title game in Aurora capitalized fi rst as the Monett left Logan-Rogersville on the goalkeeper couldn’t gather a wrong side of a 3-2 outcome dangerous ball and Ballard won with Monett. a race for the ball with a Cubs A pair of goals that arrived defender, toeing it in with 6:19 just after halftime helped to go until halftime. turn the scoreline in favor Ultimately, the Wildcats’ 1-0 of the Cubs. lead, unlike their last, couldn’t Monett earned a long free be preserved. kick on a foul just inside the “When you make a mistake, Wildcats’ half and a defl ection they’re always there, relentless off what appeared to be the foot on the attack,” Wubbena said of a Rogersville player benefi t- of the Cubs. “At some point, ted Jony Perez, who fi nished to we’ve got to get over this hump. bring the Cubs level with 38:48 We had the right people in left. Less than three minutes each of the last three years, and later, it was Perez-to-Perez as something happens in each Jony assisted Roberto for a one of them.” 2-1 lead that Monett wouldn’t “It’s hard to predict kids.” hand away. Despite the disappointment, “Usually after a goal is scored, Rogersville fi nished the year it’s a pretty dangerous time with its best record since the where you have to hold your Mail photo by Bryan Everson program started in 2008. ground, and we did,” L-R head One of several freshman starters, Logan-Rogersville’s Stewart McDonald possesses with his “If you would have told me coach Brett Wubbena said. “[Af- back to the defender in the fi rst half of Thursday’s district championship game in Aurora. we’d be 18-6 at the end of the ter] halftime [is another danger- season, I’d take it, so I can’t be ous time], and they got two. One Rather than any true disdain teams,” Wubbena said. “The 10 affair as Alejandro Garcia upset,” said Wubbena, who will was a little lucky, but we couldn’t for the opposition, Wubbena fi ght that broke out wasn’t be- headed in a cross to the far post still get six starters back from stop it, and that kind of changed attributed the altercation more cause of what happened tonight for a two-goal Monett lead with this season’s team next year. the momentum a bit. A couple to the history between the two in the game, it was from the 24:14 remaining. “It is a banner year. We were minutes later and they get that sides. The Wildcats erased a build-up of all that other stuff. Fighting the odds and the co-champs of the [Big 8] Confer- second one...sometimes, kids 10-match losing streak –– which It’s not that we don’t like each diminishing time on the clock, ence and get a date up on the are kids. A couple mistakes, they included defeats in three of other, they’re just tough games.” the Wildcats kept hope alive as banner, the fi rst one we’ve had. capitalize on it and they hurt us, the past four postseasons –– to “Then when you have nine junior Sage Ballard scored for “I didn’t realize, if you take we couldn’t get it back.” Monett earlier in the regular [outfi eld players], you’re limited. the second time on the night the fi rst couple years off our The match got fl ipped on season with a 1-0 result in Rog- You’re trying to fi gure out how to from a set piece that went awry [all-time record], we’re like 10 its head when emotions boiled ersville on Oct. 6. It earned the get more from the attack while but still resulted in a goal with games over .500. This program over in front of the supporters’ Wildcats the No. 1 seed in the keeping the defense [intact]. I’m just over six minutes remaining. has come a long way. We went side opposite the benches just district despite the Cubs enter- disappointed in [the red card]. Tyler Stewart provided a from having one club player over 14 minutes into the second ing the match with eight con- We had talked about keeping last-gasp shot at equalizing that who wasn’t currently on a club half, and the clash resulted in a secutive district championships. our heads...it is what it is.” required a diving stop from to having [multiple] good club red card shown to a player from “There was a lot of passion The Cubs made the fi rst Monett goalkeeper Joshua players. We’ve got a good mesh each side. out there between the two move after it became a 10-on- Patino to hold Rogersville at bay of youth and experience.”

597936hb SPORTS November 11, 2020 | The Marshfi eld Mail | 3B Area Roundup Fall postseason honors abound

Marshfi eld seniors Brianna Utecht (left) and Alliyah Big 8 East Volleyball Player of the Mail photos by Bryan Everson Joiner share a laugh during the match against Reeds Year Samantha Thompson, a senior Marshfi eld goalkeeper Mathew Derecichei, Class 3 District Spring this fall. from Logan-Rogersville, hits in a dis- 9’s Goalkeeper of the Year, punts the ball in a match at trict fi nal against Willard. Logan-Rogersville.

By Bryan Everson son were both fi rst-team All-District while Scott, Linehan and Chelsea while Higbee also totaled 233. bryane@marshfi eldmail.com selections, while Harles and Asher Schatzer were selected to the second Fordland’s Mahalia Burks was named Adams were named to the second team. team from Class 4 District 9. Crawford, fi rst-team All-District in Class 1 District Before the winter season arrives Dereceichei, who helped the Jays keep Joiner and Utecht were named to the 6, joined by teammates Lauren Hale –– it kicks off in less than two weeks nine clean sheets over the past two fi rst team of the Class 4 District 8 team, and Mikah Suter on the second team. –– it’s time to recognize the players who seasons, was also named Goalkeeper of while Thomas was a second-team Teammates Grace Grandel and Emma earned various accolades for the fall the Year in the district. selection. Trotter were Honorable Mention selec- season, whether all-conference or all- VOLLEYBALL On the All-Mid Lakes Conference tions. Niangua’s Kaydance Knifong and district. Some all-region and all-state Logan-Rogersville senior Samantha team, Strafford led with three fi rst-team Ashtyn Callaway were named second- awards may be recognized in coming Thompson was voted Big 8 East Player selections. Junior libero Emma Mull- team All-District as well, and Knifong issues as the postseason comes to a of the Year and one of seven players ings, a unanimous selection, capped was also selected second-team All-Mark close for various sports. named to the fi rst team. Her numbers off her year with a team-high 454 Twain Conference. BOYS SOCCER limited by the team’s mid-season quar- digs. She was accompanied by junior SOFTBALL Logan-Rogersville’s Brett Wubbena antine, Thompson fi nished with 57 kills, Christa Duffel, who had team-highs of Logan-Rogersville sophomores was named Big 8 Coach of the Year as 157 digs and a team-high 488 assists. 283 kills and 67 blocks, as well as 177 Halle Miles and Cassidy Coambes were the conference revealed its awards, Teammate Natalie Scott, a sopho- digs. Rounding out the Lady Indians’ each selected fi rst-team All-State in voted on by coaches. more, joined her on the fi rst team fi rst-team trio was sophomore Abby Class 3, and were joined by teammate From Rogersville, senior Peyton and fi nished with 343 digs, which Chadwell, who fi nished with 112 kills, Megan Hager. Prenger was joined by juniors Rylen and paced L-R. 38 blocks, 237 digs and 569 assists. Only Sullivan, who defeated the Sage Ballard on the fi rst-team All-Con- Marshfi eld senior Brooklyn Craw- Chadwell and Duffel were each fi rst- Lady Wildcats in the quarterfi nals and ference list. Sage led the Wildcats with ford, another Player of the Year can- team All-Class 2 District 11 Selections. went on to win the state championship, a team-high 30 goals, while Rylen’s 14 didate, landed on the fi rst team. She Strafford sophomore Sophia Frerk- matched Rogersville by placing three assists tied for most in program history. recorded 342 kills, most on the Lady ing, a second-team selection, posted players on the fi rst team. Senior Jon Fetters (11 goals, seven Jays, along with 65 blocks and 195 digs. 201 kills and 44 blocks. Sophomore Juniors Jenna Lane and Jenna McK- assists) made second-team All-Confer- Alliyah Joiner landed on the second Ashley Suter, an Honorable Men- enzie were also voted second-team ence from Rogersville, as did freshman team from Marshfi eld and led her team tion, rounded out the Lady Indi- All-State from Rogersville. Stewart McDonald (eight goals and with 327 digs. She was joined by an- ans’ honorees. The quartet of Miles, McKenzie, assists each), the only of his kind to other Lady Jays senior, Brianna Utecht From the All-Class 2 District 8 team, Coambes and Hager were selected fi rst- be named to either the fi rst or sec- (271 kills, team-high 95 blocks, 241 Conway’s Gibby Beckler was a fi rst- team All-Region (Region 2), and junior ond team. L-R senior Kobe Fisher was digs), and L-R’s McKinzie Thompson, team selection, and teammates Callie Ali Icenhower was picked second team. named co-goalkeeper on the second who ended with 112 kills and 137 digs. Cornelison, Bre Thompson and Alexa All fi ve were fi rst-team All-District, with team, also. Honorable Mentions included Rog- Higbee were all second-team selections. Jessi Jenkins and Gracie Kibby picked From Marshfi eld, juniors Mathew erville’s Brianna Linehan (team-high Beckler fi nished the season with second-team All-District as well from Derecichei and Justin Hanson and 156 kills) and Marshfi eld’s Mollie Thom- team-highs of 240 kills and 281 assists, the Lady Wildcats. sophomore Joe Harles were recognized as (142 kills, 191 digs, 500 assists). as well as 271 digs. Thompson and (Note: All-Big 8 Conference honors on the Honorable Mention squad. In Both McKinzie and Samantha Higbee ended with 167 and 105 kills, re- were included in the Oct. 28 issue of Class 3 District 9, Derecichei and Han- Thompson were fi rst-team All-District, spectively. Cornelison led with 338 digs, the Mail.)

LADY JAYS: Force in the Big 8

Continued from Page 1B (Feb. 4), and a home contest against Of Cromer’s progression, Pritchard Logan-Rogersville (Feb. 11). said, “[Kori] puts in a tremendous Pritchard said there’s no magic amount of work in the offseason and number for wins this season, but has during the season. More time in the the program’s history in mind while gym equals more confidence. She’s aiming to grow every year. an upperclassmen now and she’s not “There’s a lot of prestige that keeping up anymore, they’re trying comes with the Lady Jays program to keep up with her...we want her to and we’re trying to get basketball have that mentality.” back up to that level,” Pritchard said. Pritchard was coy about naming “Winning in the postseason is obvi- individuals, but don’t be surprised if, ously the No. 1 goal, to get to state similar to volleyball, freshmen push and get that banner. That may not for spots in the rotation with the happen this year, per say, but that’s aforementioned. always the goal, and the goal in the The Lady Jays will open the season regular season is to get better and with Clever at home Nov. 23, then better so you’re playing better bas- replace the Ash Grove tourney with ketball toward districts...I feel confi- the 40th Annual Hermitage Girls dent if we work every day, compete Tournament (Dec. 7-12). Aside from and demand excellence from our- Mt. Vernon (home on Jan. 26) and selves, the opportunity to continue Hollister (away on Feb. 8), other to improve and have a better season highlights include a trip to Bolivar [than last year] is there.”

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417-883-9292 598395b 597642b 4B | The Marshfi eld Mail | November 11, 2020 LEISURE/NOSTALGIA

Weekly Crossword Fun By The Numbers Weekly Sudoku Like puzzles? Then you’ll 2. Swiss river love sudoku. This mind- 3. Port city in Yemen bending puzzle will have you 4. It can be straight hooked from the moment 5. Tennis player’s tool you square off, so sharpen 6. Estranged your pencil and put your 7. Garden archway sudoku savvy to the test! 8. Assists Here’s How It Works: 9. Grain crop Sudoku puzzles are for- 10. Millisecond matted as a 9x9 grid, broken 12. U.S. Founding down into nine 3x3 boxes. To Father Adams solve a sudoku, the numbers 14. Small, deer- 1 through 9 must fi ll each like buffalo row, column and box. Each 19. Easily manageable number can appear only 23. Male parent once in each row, column 24. Nearsightedness and box. You can fi gure 25. Patriotic women out the order in which the 26. Decorate a cake numbers will appear by using with frosting the numeric clues already 27. __ fi (slang) provided in the boxes. The 28. A joke rooted more numbers you name, in wordplay the easier it gets to solve CLUES ACROSS tary commander 29. Attack violently the puzzle! 1. Dutch word for 41. One who does 34. Keyboard key “language” not succeed 35. __ juris: independent 5. Popular music style 43. Data 36. Corporate execu- 8. Body part 45. 3D image tive (abbr.) 11. Largely dry valleys 47. Whale ship captain 37. Adult female bird 13. Brew 49. Japanese title 39. Pertains 14. Ancient Greek sophist 50. Made of wood to knowledge 15. Where rockers play 55. Yokel 40. Pashtoes 16. Human gene 56. Exercise system __-bo 41. Prefi xed title for Compiled By Bryan Everson 17. One point east 57. Supreme being Italian monks of northeast 59. Playing card with 42. To be fi red from a gun Nov. 1, 1995 • 25 years ago approximately $35,000 Nov. 5, 1970 • 50 years ago 18. Adversary three spots 44. A way to position annually. 20. Small cask or barrel 60. Hostelry 45. __ process: pro- Voter turnout is ex- Brentlinger Hard- 21. About ear 61. Spiritual leader duces ammonia pected to be low across *** ware of Fordland was 22. Benign tumors 62. Single lens refl ex 46. Follow instructions Webster County on Tues- The fund balance for solid this past week to 63. Time of the 90th 47. Humanistic 25. In a different way day, according to County Niangua Schools is look- Billy and Dottie Shepley 30. One charged meridian, used in the discipline Clerk Lois Minor, who at- ing pretty good, said Dr. of Leavenworth, Kan. with a crime central U.S. 48. Throw Roy W. Manion, Niangua 31. Chinese principle 64. Thomas __, American 51. Swiss river tributed the low predic- This sale was handled tion to a lack of informa- Schools superintendent through Strout Realty of underlying the universe cartoonist 52. American hate group in his superintendent’s 32. Long, narrow straps 53. Actor Idris tion being circulated to Seymour, Wally and Mil- report to the Niangua 33. Passover CLUES DOWN 54. Seizes county residents. lie Plueger, brokers. 38. Ottoman mili- 1. Shuttered airline 58. Baseball stat Minor said only 16 ab- Board of Education, at a sentee ballots had been meeting held Oct. 19. *** Niangua Mail: Mr. cast as of Tuesday, a very *** and Mrs. Billy Joe Mill- low number for so soon Webster County veter- er entertained with a before an election. ans groups will present a Veterans’ Day program masquerade party, wie- *** ner roast and treasure The overall reaction of in the Marshfi eld HIgh School gymnasium on hunt at their home Hal- county offi cials and local loween night. law enforcement when Nov. 10 at 10:20 a.m. All asked about the imple- veterans are invited to be *** mentation of Enhanced present and participate, Dr. James A. Gipson 911 in Webster County and the public is invited has been employed to is favorable, most indi- to attend. replace Glyndal Roberts cating a belief that it will The purpose of this as superintendent of save lives. program is to remember Seymour R-II Schools. Voters will be asked to and honor all veterans of Gipson has served as su- make hte call on Tues- all wars, and since this perintendent of the Boli- day as to whether they year concludes the 50th var Schools the past fi ve believe such a service is anniversary of World War years. He served as su- worth the establishment II, the most widespread perintendent at Hartville of a one-fi fth of one per- and destructive war of from 1960 to 1965. cent countryside sales history, in both lives and tax for the purpose of material loss, those veter- Nov. 8, 1945 • 75 years ago establishing, maintain- ans from that war will be ing and operating such especially remembered. Among the men given a service. *** an honorable discharge: The Fordland Board of Cpt. C.O. Robinson Jr., *** Cpl. Quentin W. Richer- When voters living Education accepted a bid from Satellite Unlimited son, Sgt. Carl Sartin, Cpl. within the city limits Theron W. Watters, Sgt. of Rogersville go to the in Ozark in the amount * Fred Hubbell, Cpl. Rollis q Annually - Only polls on Tuesday, they of $2,665 for the satellite $42.28 system for the middle R. Cook, Sgt. William R. Single Copy Price $52 Please select a payment method: will not only cast ballots school during its regular Blackwell, Charles Jame- * for planning and zon- son, tank commander, q Semi-Annually - Only $28.37 q Checking Account meeting on Oct. 19. ing and a sales tax for Cpl. Ray Rhoten. Single Copy Price $26 Please include a voided check. an Enhanced 911 sys- In other business, the * q q q q board approved an ap- Monthly - Only tem in Webster County, *** q $4.21 plication to the state for Judge Tom C. Dugan Single Copy Price $4.00 but they will also decide whether to implement a grant to install a com- resigned last week as two half-cent sales puter network in the justice of the peace in Plus an all access pass to taxes for use by the fire middle school. Washington Township, department and the *** after having served the park board. Deaths reported in folks in this section for MarshfieldMail.com If passed, each tax this issue: Rex W. Skid- more than 40 years in Name ______issue would generate more, 51, Marshfi eld. that offi ce. Address ______City ______State _____ Zip ______Phone______Puzzle Answers Email ______Credit Card # ______Exp. ______Signature ______

Mail Payment to: P.O. Box 330 Bolivar, MO 65613 Call 866-204-7515 for more information I authorize Phillips Media Group, LLC to charge my bank or credit card account for payment of my Marshfield Mail subscription until I notify PMG. By signing this form, I understand that: 1 . I will no longer receive a renewal notice. 2. My checking account or credit card will be debited on or after the 20th of the month according to the plan I’ve chosen: monthly or annually. 3 . If I wish to cancel this agreement, I may do so by notifying customer service at 1-866-204-7515. If I cancel, there will be no refund. 4. If my bank account or credit card changes for any reason, I will notify PMG. If I fail to provide this information prior to the due date and PMG is unable to process my payment, I will be responsible for alternate payment arrangement. 5. If my credit card is declined for any reason, PMG will attempt to contact me for alternate payment arrangement. If my card is declined twice in a twelve month period, PMG may cancel this agreement. 6. This agreement will remain in effect until canceled by either party. *Tax included. Draft amount is subject to change without notice if due to a change in sales tax rate. 594566b LEGALS/FOR THE RECORD November 11, 2020 | The Marshfield Mail | 5B LEGALS

BID NOTICE right-of-way; Thence westerly 100 feet to the north line of the Notice of Public Hearing NOTICE OF subject to the terms announced The Logan-Rogersville R-VIII along south line of said railroad Thomas tract; Thence easterly A public hearing will be held PUBLIC HEARING at the sale, the realty described School District is accepting bids right-of-way 800 feet to the 780 feet to beginning, all in on Monday, December 7, 2020 BE IT KNOWN that a public in said deed of trust, to wit: for the sale of a 1998 Ford Bumgarner tract, as described Greene County, Missouri. at 5:40 pm at Rogersville City hearing will be held by the City F-250 single cab pickup with in warranty deed recorded in Tract IV: All of the south fifty Hall. Items to be discussed will of Strafford Board of Adjust- A PART OF THE WEST HALF 235,000 miles. Sealed bids Book 633, Page 505, Greene (50) feet of the west two be: ment with regard to a zoning (W 1/2) OF THE SOUTHWEST marked "Bid for Surplus Prop- County Recorder's Office, for a hundred (200) feet of the 1. Licensing and riding UTV's variance sought by APS Prop- QUARTER (SW 1/4) OF THE erty" will be accepted in writing new beginning point; Thence following described two (2) in the City Limits erties, LCC (property owner) in SOUTHWEST QUARTER (SW at the District office no later southerly along east line of said tracts of land: 2. Adding to section 410.070 association with property loca- 1/4) OF SECTION THIRTY- than 12:00 Noon on Wednes- tract 90 feet; Thence easterly Beginning 780 feet west of the of the Municipal Code- for trails ted at 118 S. Washington TWO (32), TOWNSHIP day, November 11, 2020. parallel to the south line of said Northeast corner of a tract of and walkways Avenue (Property ID # THIRTY-ONE (31), RANGE Please visit the district website, railroad right-of-way 180 feet; land sold to John Thomas in 3. Adding to section 410.100 1104103006), pursuant to Sec- EIGHTEEN (18), WEBSTER www.logrog.net, for a bid sheet Thence northerly to the railroad Lot Seven (7) of the northwest of the Municipal Code- for tion 400.545 ("GC" General COUNTY, MISSOURI, DE- and more information on sur- right-of-way, to a point 180 feet quarter (NW1/4) of Section minor plats Commercial District) of the SCRIBED AS: BEGINNING AT plus property. If you have any east along the right-of-way from Three (3), Township Twenty- All interested citizens and Strafford Municipal Code. A POINT WHERE THE EAST questions, please contact Mr. the beginning point; Thence Nine (29), Range Twenty (20); group are encouraged to attend Specifically, a zoning var- LINE OF SAID WEST HALF (W Jason O'Neal, Assistant Super- west along the south line of the thence north 100 feet; thence the hearing. For more informa- iance is requested from said 1/2) IS INTERSECTED BY intendent, at 417-753-2891. railroad right-of-way 180 feet to west 100 feet; thence south tion, please contact City Admin- section as follows: THE NORTH LINE OF THE the place of beginning, all in 100 feet; thence east 100 feet istrator, Chad Bybee, at To allow a Contractor's equip- COUNTY ROAD; THENCE NOTICE OF Greene County, Missouri. to the place of beginning in the 417-753-2884 x 313. ment storage yard or plant, or NORTH 260 FEET; THENCE PUBLIC HEARING Tract II: All of the following town of Strafford, Greene storage and rental of equipment WEST 320 FEET; THENCE BE IT KNOWN that a public described tract except that part County, Missouri. commonly used by contractors SOUTH 260 FEET; THENCE hearing will be held by the City deeded in Book 1734 at Page And PUBLIC NOTICE to be placed at a distance of EAST 320 FEET TO THE of Strafford Board of Adjust- 168, Greene County Recorder's Beginning at the northeast The City of Rogersville is less than two hundred (200) POINT OF BEGINNING.. ment with regard to a zoning Office; Beginning 780 feet west corner of the Thomas tract in requesting quotations from feet of any "R" District and less variance sought by Randy of the northeast corner of a the west one-half (W1/2) of Lot qualified vendors for the pur- than one hundred (100) feet of Eastplains Corporation Millard of Countryside Property, tract of land in Lot Seven (7) of Seven (7) of the northwest pose of providing the following any dwelling unit. SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE LLC (property owner) in associ- the Northwest Quarter (NW1/4), quarter (NW1/4) of Section service: Said hearing will be held at ation with property located at sold to John Thomas, running Three (3), Township Twenty- Refinance options for a lease 6:30 p.m. November 30, 2020, Published in the Marshfield Mail 300 and 304 S. Jefferson Street north 100 feet; Thence west Nine (29), Range Twenty (20); purchase for the Public Funding in Council Chambers at Straf- File #: DINDOSMS (Property ID #'s 1103211003 100 feet; Thence south 100 thence north 190 feet to the Corporation of the City of ford City Hall at 126 S. First publication date and 1103211009), pursuant to feet; Thence east 100 feet to south line of the railroad Rogersville building at 123 A Washington Avenue, Strafford, 10/28/2020 Section 400.545 ("GC" General the place of beginning, in the right-of-way; thence westerly Center. MO 65757. All interested per- Commercial District) of the Town of Strafford, all of said along the south line of said Specifications for the vendors sons are invited to attend and Strafford Municipal Code. land being in Section Three (3), right-of-way 620 feet to the C. for a financial institution are be heard. Specifically, a zoning var- Township Twenty-Nine (29), Bumgarner tract; thence south- available at Rogersville City Webster County iance is requested from said Range Twenty (20), being a erly along the east line of said Hall and can be obtained by Legal Description: All of Lots Multijurisdictional Hazard section as follows: part of the Strafford Mill site, tract 90 feet; thence westerly contacting the City Clerk at Fourteen (14) and Fifteen (15) Mitigation Plan To allow a self-service storage and being in Greene County, along the Bumgarner's south 417-753-2884, extension 300. and the South One-Half (S 1/2 ) facility (mini-storage facility) to Missouri. line 200 feet to the northeast This request for proposal proc- of Lot Sixteen (16) In E.A. The preliminary draft of the be placed at a distance of less Tract III: All of the following corner of the I.E. Hatten lot; ess is open until 12:00 p.m. Hurley's Addition, to the City of Webster County Multijurisdic- than two hundred (200) feet of described tract except that part thence southerly along the east Friday, December 18, 2020 pm. Strafford, Greene County, Mis- tional Hazard Mitigation Plan is any "R" District and less than deed in Book 1734 at Page line of said lot 100 feet to the souri. now available for review and one hundred (100) feet of any 168, Greene County Recorder's north line of the Thomas tract; comment at www.smcog.org dwelling unit. In Re: Donald Wayne Dinwid- office; Beginning at the north- thence easterly 780 feet to the until Monday, November 30th. Said hearing will be held at PUBLIC NOTICE die and Jenny Kay Dinwiddie, east corner of the Thomas tract place of beginning, in Greene The public is encouraged to 6:30 p.m. November 30, 2020, The City of Rogersville is Husband and Wife in the west one half (W1/2) of County, Missouri. comment on the plan and in Council Chambers at Straf- requesting quotations from Lot Seven (7) of the northwest Tract V: ensure that the needs and ford City Hall at 126 S. qualified vendors for the pur- TRUSTEE'S SALE - Under the quarter (NW1/4) of Section Beginning at the northeast values of residents are being Washington Avenue, Strafford, pose of providing the following terms of the Deed of Trust Three (3), Township Twenty- corner of a tract in Lot Seven addressed by Webster County MO 65757. All interested per- service: executed by Donald Wayne Nine (29) Range Twenty (20), (7) of the northwest quarter in mitigating the potential dam- sons are invited to attend and Street Paving Dinwiddie and Jenny Kay Din- Greene County, Missouri; (NW1/4) of Section Three (3), ages to people and property in be heard. widdie, Husband and Wife Thence north 190 feet to the Township Twenty-Nine (29), Specifications for the vendors the event of natural hazards. south line of the railroad Range Twenty (20), sold to dated 08/14/2006, and recor- Legal Description: Tract 1: for paving list are available at ded on 09/06/2006 Book 2006 right-of-way; Thence westerly John Thomas; thence north 190 If you would like to view a copy Beginning at the northeast Rogersville City Hall and can Page 6740 in the office of the along the south line of the feet to the St. Louis and San of the plan or make comments corner of Thomas tract in the be obtained by contacting the Recorder of Deeds for Webster railroad right-of-way 620 feet to Francisco railroad right-of-way; on the plan, please contact west one half (W1/2) of Lot City Clerk at 417-753-2884, County, MISSOURI, the under- the C. Bumgarner tract; Thence thence west along said right- Thomas Cunningham, Associ- Seven (7) of the northwest extension 313 or 309 or writing signed Successor Trustee, will southerly along the east line of of-way 800 feet for a new ate Planner, Southwest Missou- fractional quarter (NWFRL1/4) to the City Clerk at PO Box 19, on 11/20/2020 at 10:00 AM at said tract 90 feet; Thence beginning point; thence south ri Council of Governments, at of Section Three (3), Township Rogersville, Mo 65742. This the East Front Door of the westerly along the Bumgarner's 90 feet; thence west 80 feet; tcunningham Twenty-Nine (29) Range Twen- request for proposal process is Webster County Courthouse, south line 200 feet to the thence north 90 feet; thence @missouristate.edu. ty (20), Greene County, Mis- open until 12:00 p.m. Friday, Courthouse Square, Marshfield, northeast corner of the I.E. east along said right-of-way to December 4, 2020. souri; Thence north 190 feet to Hatten lot; Thence southerly the point of beginning, in MO 65706, sell at public venue the south line of the railroad along the east line of said lot Greene County, Missouri. to the highest bidder for cash

FOR THE RECORD

FILINGS M Snyder. Other final missed by ct w/o prejudice. Wheatman. Court grants The following filings disposition. X v James L Fultz. Tried modification. Professional Directory were reported by the Web- ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER by civil court. OCT. 19 ster County Circuit Clerk’s OCT. 14 X v Gregory A Wester. Brandon Foley v Jessica Dr. Rex A. Newcomb Curtis D. Jensen, D.D.S. Office. Webster County Chil- Tried by civil court. Foley. Court dissolves Mar- Dr. Scott M. Burks General Dentistry CIVIL dren’s Division v An- X v Tiffany L Anderson. riage. Debts and property Dr . Shawn Yarnell Dr. Yousef J. Ibrahim 497 Pomme De Terre Drive EXTRAORD REMEDIES gela Kaye Ellis. Other final Dismissed by Parties. divided. Judgement entered (417)468-2972 Fax 468-4202

Optometrists 502189s DECLARATORY JUDGE- disposition. OCT. 15 and signed. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-1, 2-5; Marshfield Center — On The Spur MENT Elizabeth Marie Meyer v X v Robert D Carroll. Dis- Phone 468-6682 Marshfield, MO Alternating Fridays 8-1 OCT. 15 Kirk Edward Taylor. Other missed by ct w/o prejudice. See FTR, Page 6B 542890b Crystal Mason v Medi- final disposition. X v Tiffany L Ander- cal Reimbursements of OCT. 15 son. Dismissed by ct w/o America Webster County Chil- prejudice. DOMESTIC RELATIONS dren’s Division v Arthur MOTION TO MODIFY Edman Wolken. Other final JUDGMENTS OCT. 14 disposition. The following judgments Tammy L Tobin v Brant J CRIMINAL were reported by the Web- Bargewell FELONY ster County Circuit Clerk’s DISSOLUTION W/ CHIL- OCT. 19 Office. DREN St v Tiffany Mponzi. OCT. 14 OCT. 14 St v Michael J Lewis. X v James L Fultz. Angela D Carter v Kody CIVIL Judgement Full Order L Carter Extraord Remedies Protection. DISSOLUTION W/O CHIL- Injunction X v James L Fultz. DREN OCT. 20 Judgement Full Order OCT. 20 Nathaniel Hall ET AL Protection. Paul D Kirk v Susan R v DOT ENT LLC ET AL. X v Gregory A Wester. Kirk Dismissed by Parties. Judgement Full Order MOTION TO MODIFY DOMESTIC RELATIONS Protection. OCT. 14 DISSOLUTION W/O CHIL- OCT. 15 Tony Abbott v Susan DREN Webster County Chil- (Abbott) Moore OCT. 19 dren’s Division v Arthur OCT. 20 Brandon Foley v Jessica Edman Wolken. Respondent Anthony Snyder v Brit- Foley. Consent Judgement. ordered to pay child support tany L Snyder DISSOLUTION W/ CHIL- and provide medical insur- PROTECTION ORDERS DREN ance on minor child. ADULT ABUSE STAKING OCT. 20 Elizabeth Marie Meyer v OCT. 20 Ashley N McDonald v Kirk Edward Taylor. Respon- X v Gage Blevins Ellis M McDonald. Consent dent owes a duty of support X v Deshari Barnickman Judgement. and medical insurance for ET AL MOTION TO MODIFY minor child. ADULT ABUSE W/O OCT. 16 Webster County Chil- STALKING James Francis Lannan v dren’s Division v Angela OCT. 14 Shawna M Lannan-Wheat- Kaye Ellis. Respondent X v James L Fultz man. Consent Judgment. to pay child support and X v Tiffany L Anderson PROTECTION ORDERS provide medical insurance OCT. 15 ADULT ABUSE W/O on minor children. X v Steven T Huskey STALKING OCT. 16 X v Nathan L Petty OCT. 14 James Francis Lan- X v Robert D Carroll X v Robert Carroll. Dis- nan v Shawna M Lannan- X v Tiffany L Anderson X v James M Kloppe OCT. 16 X v Nathan T Simmons OCT. 20 X v Jordan Williams CRIMINAL FELONY OCT. 14 St v Tommy Lee Fillman St v Jacob Michael Deshields St v Jacob Michael Deshields 598130b OCT. 20 St v Jesse R Fletcher St v Jennifer Nicole Butler

DISPOSITIONS The following disposi-

tions were reported by the 598137b Webster County Circuit Clerk’s Office. CIVIL NON-CASES TRANSCRIPT JUDGMENT OCT. 20 DES-BPC vs Amy 596298b 6B | The Marshfi eld Mail | November 11, 2020 FAITH/FOR THE RECORD Faith& Worship Submissions are to be received at The Marshfi eld Mail no later than noon Mondays and should be no longer than 250 words. All submissions may be edited for length.

BLACK OAK shall return; they shall… grow MISSION HOME ites?” Among those on the Hendry, Andrue Barnwell, By Sammy Massie like a vine.” God moves us By Brenda Brinkley prayer list included Tammie George Pendergrass, Debbie What a beautiful day to from experience to experi- Sunday morning worship Maples, Sterling Bridwell, John Cantrell, Doug Speer, Shirley praise the Lord. It was cool ence, to “grow us up,” so he began after Reed Smith range Lawless, Brenda Crawford, Yarger, Morgan Green, Faith and the trees are very pretty. can use us more. As long as the bell, with a little help. Eddie Burks, Marie Hale and Gossett, David Compton, The Sunday school hour we are willing to yield to his Announcements included her daughter, Michelle, Angie Becki Matney, Margie Davis, began with a congregational methods and are willing to a business meeting on Dec. Jones, Leroy Crawford, Don- Shannon Collins, Sam West- song, “Oh, How I Love Jesus.” grow and change, he will fi nd 6. We will have our annual nie Crawford, Lyle and Pamm pfahl, John Marlin, Madge Opening prayer was by Chris greater ways to use the talents Thanksgiving/Christmas din- Underwood. Kennemer, Brian Grabher, Curtis. The adult lesson was and abilities that he gave us at ner on Dec. 13 after morn- Clint Young led the adults Don Goeden, the leaders of titled, “The Handwriting On our birth, as well as spiritual ing worship. Our Christmas in “Abiding Love,” taken from our nation and the men and The Wall,” taken from Dan- gifts and potential in Christ program will be Dec. 20 at 6 John 15. For the worship hour, women of the military and iel 5:1-31. The worship hour that he gave us at our spiri- p.m. Several were mentioned the ladies group sang “How all the folks that are suffering began with a report. There tual birth. God is working and for prayer, including Bob and Great Thou Art.” Brian Dav- from this pandemic. were no birthdays and we waiting and watching, always Vicki Fryman, Betty Williams, enport gave the communion had an anniversary song for in the process of wooing his Kymberli Perryman and the message. The pastor titled his ROGERSVILLE FIRST John and Pat Henderson. This children to himself and of pre- family of Betty Clemens. Gary message, “Do you trust God in BAPTIST week, everyone was welcomed paring us to receive what he led in prayer. spite of circumstances?” By Betty Lou Tutor by Brother Bill, who then read has already prepared for us. I led the song service, ac- For the evening service, Spiritual uplifting feelings and revised the prayer list for companied by Denny Jones specials were by Tom and Rob- fl owed throughout our church all the many needs. They were HOLY TRINITY on the guitar. Ushers for the in Rost and Doris McFarland as we stood proudly in unity, for Randy and Hazel Walters, By Sue Epperson offering were Derrick Young singing “Take the Name of addressing the Pledge of Al- Shirley Hargus, Hope Cantrell, Nov. 8 is the 32nd Sunday and Gary Brinkley. Denny led Jesus with You” and “O Come, legiance to our American and Kathryn Roetto, Chuck How- in Ordinary Time. In 1 Thes- in prayer. As special music, Angel Band.” Gary and Diane Christian fl ag. In recognition ell, Maxine Replogle, Don salonians 4:13-18, it says, Derrick sang, “I’ve Never Been Davenport sang “He Whispers of Veterans Day, we salute the and Beverly York, Larry Let- “We do not want you to be This Homesick Before.” Denny Sweet Peace to Me.” The pas- men and women who fought terman and Cynthia Hayes. unaware, brothers and sisters, sang, “Open My Eyes That tor’s message was “The Sign and died for our freedom. You Announcements this week: about those who have fallen I May See.” of Jonah.” gave up your personal lives Ladies Auxiliary at 7 p.m. asleep, so that you may not Guest speaker James Lans- Thanks to Christy Daven- to serve and protect us. Faith, Next Sunday, Nov. 15, Ozark grieve like the rest, who have down delivered the message port for organizing an apple- patience and trust in God Association meeting. The no hope.” using Lamentations 3. Satan sauce-making event on Satur- gives us strength to continue Christmas meeting will be at 7 “For if we believe that Jesus is good at throwing up road- day. Those attending (youth living on this earth. Our god p.m. Friday. died and rose, so too will God, blocks. We have to remember and adults) enjoyed the day. reigns no matter what our Congregational songs were through Jesus bring with him God’s deliverance. Birthday Thanks to Phillip Ragsdale for battles are or how we think “The Old Gospel Ship,” “The those who have fallen asleep. wishes go out this week to providing the apples. they should be. We thank Tyler Glory Land Way,” “Lord, Build For the Lord himself, with a Kymberli Perryman and Coming events: Wednesday Hooker for presenting songs Me A Cabin In Glory,” and word of command, will come Denny Jones on Nov. 12. Bible study, 6:30 p.m. Col- of glory to all mankind. Pastor “Just A Little Talk With Jesus.” down from heaven, and the Our deepest sympathy goes lection of change continues. Winston began in 2 Timothy Special singing was done by dead in Christ will rise fi rst. out to the family of Betty Cle- The money will go for buying from Paul’s writing of how to Jeremy, “I’m Gonna Sing,” and Then we who are alive will be mens. Betty was our daughter- Christmas gifts for “Share Your be a good soldier, enduring Jerry, who sang, “Look For Me caught up together with them. in-law’s grandmother. She Christmas.” hardships serving Jesus Christ. At Jesus’ Feet.” Shirley Sell Thus we shall always be with was a very sweet lady. Our Thought for the week: Read Winston discussed how Satan sang, “He Didn’t Throw The the Lord. Console one an- thoughts and prayers are with Ephesians 5:16. Time is urgent; tries to cause confusion by Clay Away,” and Adlin, Holly other with these words.” God the family. don’t waste it — redeem it. telling you lies, like you’ll not and Harper sang, “This Little is with you now and he will be Saturday is the opening day be forgiven and God doesn’t Light Of Mine.” Harold Lee with you in the future.” From of fi rearms deer season. For PLEASANT HILL UNITED love you anymore. This isn’t read a reading. The Word Among Us, Nov. many in this area, deer season METHODIST true. God loves his children, Brother Bill had a very 2020 page 29. is a big deal, but there is a lim- By Jeanie Replogle so we must be a fi ghter and good message titled, “Keep Let us pray for one another. it on the number of deer you We opened our services stay focused. There’s no His Commandments, If Ye can harvest. Hunting for lost with singing, “I’ll Fly Away.” hole in your life that cannot Love Him,” taken from Luke MISSION CHAPEL souls is open year-round and The scripture was Matthew be mended if you give it to 13:24 and John 14:15. The By Autumn Summers there is no limit. More than 25:1-13 and Brother Wally’s God. Have complete faith, Amount Of Christians in other The Christmas program once, we have claimed that message was, “Be Ready.” The commitment and devotion, country’s that are less than practice is every Sunday eve- we have an over-population responsive reading was the disciplining yourself. Real joy two percent. The alter call ning at 5 p.m., with the pro- of deer and something needs Modern Affi rmation. Kevin comes from being obedient song was “Lord, I’m Coming gram to be held the evening to be done. Well, we have an Stacey led the worship ser- to God. Share the good news Home.” Closing prayer was by of Dec. 13 at 6 p.m. Wednes- over-abundance of lost folks. vice. The Bible study groups of salvation to others, so they Pat Henderson. day evening, Nov. 11, we are Isn’t it time we got busy? will meet Wednesday evening may know the Lord as their Have a wonderful week at beginning a new Bible study, Have a good, safe week and at 7 p.m. personal savior. Come follow work and may God bless all. “All The Apostles.” Operation happy hunting. Please be in prayer for Pat Jesus and allow him to restore God loves you all. Christmas Child shoeboxes Smikle, Jan Smikle, the fam- your life. Remember, in good are due by Nov. 15. Thanksgiv- MT. SINAI CHURCH ily of Linda Lloyd, the family or bad trials, Jesus will never CROSSROADS EMC ing dinner will follow morn- By Doris McFarland of Betty Clemens, Ben Cook, leave or forsake you. God is By Lacey Cantrell ing worship on Nov. 22. New Sunday morning services Debbie Olson, Jim Dargel, alive and he rules over all. Crossroads EMC wants you Year’s Eve Game Night is at 7 opened by singing and prayer Nancy McGehee, Lloyd Thank you Winston for an to come worship with us! In p.m. on Dec. 31. led by Destiny Young. Phillip Gunter, Jimmie Silkey, Dustin inspiring and loving message. Hosea 14:7, it says, “Those Thought for the week: God Ragsdale had the call to wor- Redman, Lynn Smith, Stepha- We appreciate your godly who dwell under his shadow is in control. ship, “What are your favor- nie Stasiak, Gregg and Tina dedication. God bless. FOR THE RECORD

Continued from Page 5B Fielden, 27, and Jessica Responded to alarm in Responded to distur- SEPT. 26 Checked suspicious OCT. 20 Nicole Crawford, 25, of the 300 block of Hwy DD bance in the 500 block of Assisted paramedics activity in the 100 block of Ashley N McDonald v Marshfi eld Assisted paramedics in Commercial in the 800 block of South Garst Ellis M McDonald. Court dis- NOV. 6 the 1200 block of Banning Checked suspicious White Oak Checked suspicious solves marriage. Debts and Thad Austin Hannah, 32, Checked suspicious activity in the 1400 block of Responded to juvenile activity in the 300 block of property divided. Judgement and Jill Elizabeth Mac Pher- activity in the area of West North Elm complaint in the 600 block Banning entered and signed. son, 42, of Rogersville Jackson & South White Checked suspicious of South Vine Responded to distur- DES-BPC vs Amy Christopher Stephen Oak activity in the 600 block of Checked suspicious bance in the 400 block of M Snyder. Certifi cate of Nichols, 36, and Mal- Assisted citizen in the North Marshall vehicle in the 400 block of East Third assessment of overpaid lory Marie Looney, 30, of area of West Washington Assisted agency in the East Madison SEPT. 27 benefi ts. Judgement for Springfi eld & Spur 600 block of North Locust Assisted paramedics Responded to distur- petitioner in the amount of Responded to report of Checked suspicious in the 800 block of South bance in the 500 block of $157.00 together with all MARSHFIELD P.D. property damage in the area subject in the 1300 block White Oak South Pine costs and penalties. The following calls were of Commercial & South of Spur Responded to 911 call Responded to motor ve- handled by the Marshfi eld Walnut Checked suspicious in the 1300 block of West hicle accident in the area of MARRIAGE LICENSES Police Department. Assisted citizen in the activity in the 700 block of Jefferson South Pine & East Madison The following marriage SEPT. 24 area of East McVay & South Marshall Responded to distur- Motorist assisted in the licenses were reported Assisted citizen in the South Vine Assisted paramedics in bance in the 1300 block of 1000 block of Spur by the Webster County 500 block of Maple Checked suspicious the 800 block of Fraker Spur Responded to animal Recorder’s Offi ce. Responded to report of vehicle in the 1300 block Responded to distur- Responded to distur- complaint in the 400 block OCT. 29 property damage in the 700 of Spur bance in the area of Ban- bance in the 500 block of of Haymes Jared Joseph James block of West Hubble Checked suspicious ning & North Clay South Buffalo Checked suspicious Starnes, 36, and Amanda Responded to motor subject in the 600 block of Responded to juvenile Responded to 911 call in activity in the 100 block of Joyce Kurek, 28, of vehicle accident in the area North Locust complaint in the area of the 400 block of Lucas Garst Niangua of Spur & I-44 Checked suspicious East McVay & South Locust Checked suspicious Responded to 911 call in Austin Lee Chastain, 24, Assisted agency in activity in the 200 block of Motorist assisted in activity in the 700 block of the 1300 block of Banning and Cheyenne Louise Saw- the 300 block of South East Jackson the 700 block of West South Marshall Checked suspicious yers, 20, of Marshfi eld Crittenden Responded to distur- Washington Responded to animal activity in the 300 block of Curtis Wayne Brockman Checked suspicious bance in the 800 block of Motorist assisted in the complaint in the area of Banning II, 28, and Corey Leanne activity in the 600 block of West Washington 600 block of Church South White Oak & West Assisted agency in the Street, 28, of Springfi eld North Marshall Checked suspicious Assisted agency in the Jackson 1200 block of Spur NOV. 2 Checked suspicious activity in the area of West 200 block of Commercial Checked suspicious Responded to alarm Garrick Edward Hughes, activity in the 200 block of Jackson & South White Assisted citizen I the 700 activity in the 1400 block of in the 400 block of West 30 and Charity Nicole Pine Ridge Oak block of East Washington North Elm Jackson Moore, 32, of Marshfi eld Checked suspicious Checked suspicious Checked suspicious Assisted citizen in the Motorist assisted in the Joshua Alexander Geick, activity in the 300 block of activity in the 200 block of activity in the 700 block of 300 block of North Locust 1200 block of Spur 21, and Brooke Lee Blan- Banning East Madison South Marshall Responded to theft in Checked well being in kenship, 23, of Marshfi eld Checked suspicious Checked suspicious Checked suspicious the 1000 block of Bond the 1000 block of West Brandon Andrew activity in the 1400 block of activity in the 300 block of activity in the 300 block of Court Washington Marsillo, 26, and Angelina North Elm Banning Banning Responded to alarm in Responded to distur- Nicole Honeycutt, 36, of Checked suspicious Checked suspicious Checked suspicious the 300 block of McNabb bance in the 900 block of Rogersville activity in the 700 block of activity in the 900 block of activity in the 600 block of Motorist assisted in the George NOV. 5 South Marshall West Washington North Marshall 100 block of Commercial Responded to 911 call in Austin Cole Edmund Responded to alarm in SEPT. 25 Responded to distur- Checked well being in the 800 block of Willow Gustafson, 22, and Krenna the 300 block of Hwy DD Assisted motorist in the bance in the 500 block of the 1200 block of Banning Assisted citizen in the Selene Freeman, 18, of Responded to alarm 100 block of Hwy W Massey Assisted citizen in 400 block of South Mill Marshfi eld in the 200 block of North Assisted motorist in the Assisted agency in the the 400 block of West Responded to theft in the Clayton Henry Allen White Oak 700 block of North Olive 200 block of Commercial Washington 500 block of West Jackson CHURCH DIRECTORY November 11, 2020 | The Marshfield Mail | 7B

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I-44 at Marshfield • Exit 100 591549hb Hours: Monday - Friday 8-6 • Saturday 8-5 www.marshfieldchevrolet.com

MARSHFIELD CLINIC PharMacy 564184s 483 Pomme de Terre dr. in marshfield medical comPlex 468-4442 586441hb

First Baptist Church of Strafford 400 S. Madison St., Strafford This local Church Directory is made possible by these businesses. The Church Listings are provided at no charge MARSHFIELD to our area churches in Webster County. If your church is not listed, please contact [email protected]. Hwy 38 at

[email protected] 360 McNabb Rd AMITY FREE WILL BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHURCH I-44 Exit #100 Route 1, take Highway F out of Niangua to blacktop Highway 4855 S. Farm Road 205, Rogersville • 823-8338 (417) 468-6262 MM, first dirt road 1 1/2 mile to church • 417-473-6339 or FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD, STRAFFORD 417-473-6443 • Sunday school 10 a.m.; Church service 11 1113 West Historic Route 66 • 417-736-9580, youth line: Mon- Fri 8:00-5:30

a.m. • Sunday evening service 6 p.m. • Wednesday evening 736-3657 • Sunday school 9:30 a.m. • Morning worship and 591098hb Sat 8:30-5:00 service 7 p.m. children’s church 10:30 a.m. • Evening worship and youth

591298J chchomecenter.com BASS CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH service 6 p.m. • Wednesday Family Night 7 to 8 p.m. • Nursery Between Fair Grove & Strafford • on Mo. 125 & Junction A available all services 417-736-2401 • Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; • Morning worship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CONWAY 10:15 a.m. • Evening services youth and adult 6:30 p.m. • 148 South Shiloh • 417-589-3232 • Sunday School 10:00 a.m. • Wednesday evening adult/youth Bible study 7 p.m. Church 11:00 a.m. • Wed. Night Bible Study 7:00 p.m. 'With man it is BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF STRAFFORD 600 N. Old Orchard, Strafford • 417-736-3096 • Sunday 417-736-2148 • Sunday school 9:30 a.m. school 10 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. • Sunday evening 6 Morning worship 10:45 a.m. impossible, but p.m. • Wednesday prayer 7 p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTHVIEW BETHEL FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Located in Northview • Sunday school 10 a.m. • Sunday morning Located on J Highway, former Mt. Pisgah Church • 417-859- worship 11 a.m. • Sunday evening service 6:30 p.m. not with God. 6695 • Sunday school 9:45 a.m. • Sunday services 11 a.m. • FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH

Wednesday Bible study 7 p.m., kids’ study 6:30 p.m. Located 6 miles on Highway KK • Pastor Rich Jenkins • Sunday 417-859-0800 591650J BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST school 10 a.m. • Sunday worship 11 a.m.; evening 6 p.m. • Experience you can trust and count on For all things Located on Highway OO, Marshfield • 417-468-4585 • Sunday Fellowship last Sunday of every month 6 p.m. • Wednesday 1365 Spur Drive Marshfield, MO 65706 school 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. • Sunday evening 6 p.m. • evening Bible study 7 p.m. Wednesday evening 7 p.m. FORDLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST are possible BETHESDA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 929 Barton Rd., Fordland Highway OO (2 miles west of Webco Manor) • 417-859-2139 FORDLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH • Sunday school 10 a.m., worship 11 a.m. • Wednesday PP Highway and Dale Street with God.' service 7 p.m. FORDLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BLACK OAK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 767-4050 • 9 a.m. Sunday fellowship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 5433 Hwy DD (PO Box 50) Marshfield (6.5 miles out) • 468- • 10:30 a.m. Sunday worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible study Mark 10:27 3049 • SS 10am • Worship 10:50am & 6pm • Singing & FOUR RIVERS CHURCH Refreshments last Sun night month • Wed. BS & Youth 7pm, ¼ mile North of Hwy W. on Pleasant Prairie Rd. • 417-859-5433 Auxilary 2nd Wed • Early service 8:45 a.m.; Sunday Worship 10 a.m. • Wednesday BORN AGAIN BAPTIST CHURCH education 7 p.m. Located 8 miles south of Marshfield at junction of Highway A FULL GOSPEL FAITH MISSION CHURCH and Highway FF • Sunday school 10 a.m. • Sunday services 11 821 A. E. Second Street, Marshfield • Sunday school 10:15 a.m. a.m., 6:30 p.m. • Wednesday evening 7 p.m. • Sunday morning worship 11 a.m. • Sunday evening 6 p.m. • BRENTWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST Wednesday evening Bible study & worship 6 p.m. 1010 South Elm St., Marshfield, MO, Hwy. 38 East, then ½ mile GOD’S FAMILY CHURCH south on Elm St. • (417) 286-8712 • Sunday A.M. Bible class Sevices at Happy Home Church, Route ZZ, 4 miles east of Conway 10 a.m. • Sunday A.M. Worship 11 a.m., Evening 3 p.m. • Sunday Praise and Worship 4:00 p.m. • Church Service 6:00 CALVARY CHURCH OF ROGERSVILLE p.m. • Wednesday Evening Service 6:30 p.m. • Youth 6 p.m. 301 S. Main (P.O. Box 574) • 753-3738 • Calvary’s Mission - every other Friday Local News Strafford 205 W. Highway 66 • 859-5240 • Sunday 10:30 a.m. GOOD SPRING BAPTIST CHURCH and 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Located east end of Highway HH, Niangua • Sunday school 10 CENTER POINT CHURCH OF CHRIST a.m. • Worship service 11 a.m.; evening 7 p.m. • Wednesday 6851 E. Farm Road 186 • 753-2031 evening Bible study 7 p.m. CHRIST CHURCH OF FORDLAND GRACE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 478 W. Main, Fordland # 4 Goose Creek Rd. • Conway, Missouri, 65632 • Pastor E.G. CHURCH OF CHRIST Johnson SR. • (417) 241-4237 • Southern Baptist • Sunday Located Highway A, Marshfield • Sunday worship 10 a.m.; School 10:00 am • Worship Service 11:00 am evening service 3 p.m. • Wednesday service 7:30 p.m. HAPPY HOME CUMBERLAND THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Do to others OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Highway ZZ, Conway, MO • Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. • Worship State Hwy CC (Across from Golf Course) • Home, 417-459- service - 10:30 a.m. • Bible study - 10 a.m. 4580 • Marshfield Ward: Sacrament 9 a.m. every Sunday, HARMONY BAPTIST CHURCH as you would Sunday school, Primary 10:15 a.m. • Fordland Branch: 5105 S. State Highway 125, Rogersville • 753-2731 • Worship: 9 Sacrament 11 a.m. every Sunday, Sunday school, a.m. • Belong groups: 10:30 a.m. • Wednesday evening, AWANA Primary 12:15 p.m. at 6:15 p.m. and Youth at 7 p.m. have them COMPASS CHURCH HARVEST COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 260 Twin Oaks Lane, Marshfield MO • Sunday school 9:15 379 Redbud Road • 753-3598 a.m. • Sunday worship 10:15 a.m. • Wednesday service 10:15 HARVESTIME TABERNACLE CHURCH a.m.. • Wednesday worship 7 p.m. • Pastor James Johns • 500 E. Commercial on Highway 38, across from Casey’s • 417- do to you. 870-4050489 859-2572 • Sunday worship 10 a.m. • evening services 6 p.m. • CROSS BRIDGE CHURCH Wednesday 7 p.m. 302 S. Clay, Marshfield, Missouri 65706 • 417-630-2960 HAYMES CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • Sunday school - 9 a.m. • Sunday worship - 10 a.m. Located about 6 miles north of the Marshfield overpass on Highway Luke 6:31 From your hometown • Wednesday worship - 7 p.m. • Wednesday kids meals W, turn left on Highway Y and go about 2 miles • Sunday school, - 6:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.; Church service, 10:45 a.m. • Wednesday Bible CROSSING OVER SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH study, 6:15 p.m. 102 S. Pine St., Conway • Sunday school 9 a.m. HEARTS HOPE MINISTRY • Worship hour 10 a.m. • Youth for Truth Wednesday night Sunday morning 10 a.m. for praise, worship and God’s word • 6 p.m. • Hooked on Thursday night 5:30 p.m. • Wednesday 538 E. Madison St., Marshfield • Pastor Denver Callihan leads • nights 7 p.m. 773-2588 • Wednesday evening Bible Study 7 p.m. CROSSROADS EVANGELICAL METHODIST CHURCH HENDERSON BAPTIST CHURCH 715 N. Marshall, Marshfield • 417-859-2488 • Weekly Corner of B & D, P.O. Box 55, Rogersville • 753-7199 • Sunday John 3:16 Services - 9:15 a.m. Breakfast • 9:30 a.m. Coffee and School 10 a.m.; worship 11 a.m.; Sunday evening 6 p.m. • Fellowship • 9:45 a.m. Sunday School • 10:50 a.m. Worship Wednesday 6:30 p.m., supper at 5:30 p.m. Peace I leave Service • Wednesday - 6:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study and HIGH PRAIRIE BAPTIST CHURCH For God so Youth Programs Located 6 1⁄2 miles east on Highway 38 • 417-300-5374 • DIGGINS APOSTOLIC CHURCH Sunday school 10 a.m.; Sunday worship 11 a.m. • Sunday church with you; my loved the Highway 60, westbound • Sunday school 10:00 a.m. • Worship training 6 p.m. • Wednesday evening services, service 10:30 a.m. • Evening service 6:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. • Bible study 7 p.m. world, that he • Tuesday bible study 7:30 p.m. HIGHER VISION WORSHIP CENTER DIGGINS BAPTIST CHURCH 335 Power Line Road • 753-3049 peace I give gave his only 3700 Normandy Rd., Seymour • 417-738-4114 HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH EBENEZER COMMUNITY CHURCH 769 Hillside Loop, Marshfield • Church 417-859-6072 • Sunday begotten Son, Long State Hwy P • 417-859-6232 • Sunday school 9:45 a.m. morning coffee, juice & donuts 9:15 a.m. • Sunday school 9:30 you. I do not • Sunday worship 10:45 a.m. a.m. • Sunday morning worship 10:30 a.m. • Sunday Family that whosoever ELKLAND CHRISTIAN CHURCH Hour, youth and adults 6 p.m. • Wednesday service 7 p.m. (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC CHURCH give to you as believeth in 3454 State Hwy. 38, Elkland • 417-933-2013 • Sunday School 515 E. Washington, Marshfield • Rectory: 859-3489; Parish office: 10 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m. • Bible Study 7 p.m. Tuesday 859-2228 • Mass schedule: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 10:30 a.m. him should not ELKLAND INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH • Daily: Tues. 6 p.m., Wed. 9 a.m., Thurs. 6 p.m., Fri. 8 a.m. • 121 Elkland Road • Sunday school 10 a.m. • Worship service Mass with Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament until noon with the world gives. 11 a.m. • Wednesday night Bible study 6 p.m. Benediction & Reposition perish, but have ELM GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF RADER 111 Elm Grove Road • 818-2534 or 753-2700 (MISSOURI SYNOD) Do not let everlasting life. EUREKA INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH Located 10 miles east of Conway on Route ZZ • Sunday school 9 2272 Wildwood Road, Niangua (southeast of Rader) • 589-2746 a.m., Worship service 10 a.m. or 589-2806 • Sunday school 10 a.m.; Sunday worship 11 a.m. KINSER CHAPEL OF HOPE FAIRVIEW UNITE METHODIST CHURCH 3877 S. State Route J, Springfield • 882-3133 • Sunday service your hearts be 8 miles north of Bolivar on Hwy D 10:45 a.m. FAIR GROVE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LANDMARK BAPTIST CHURCH 220 S. Main (1 block South of the Mill) • 417-759-2760 • P.O. Box 454, Rogersville, MO 65742 • 753-4600 troubled and do Sunday School 10 a.m., Morning Service • 11 a.m. and Evening LANDMARK CHURCH 5:30 p.m. • Wednesday evening 7 p.m. 200 S. Peachtree Lane • Lead pastor Justin Graves • Worship FAITH SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH times: Now we have two a.m. services at 9am & 11am • 1002 S. Marshall (Highway A), Marshfield • Sunday morning Wednesday service 7 p.m. • 417-736-2522 or 417-827-5925 not be afraid. worship 9 a.m.; Sunday school 10:15 a.m. • Sunday LIFE360 CONWAY Discipleship Classes 5 p.m.; Sunday evening worship 6 p.m. • 121 S Spruce St. • Conway, MO • 417-522-5553 •Sunday Wednesday Family Bible study & prayer 7 p.m. • Thursday (2nd school 9:45am • Sunday service 10:45am • Wed night adult bible & 4th during school year) • 1-4 p.m. MarCHE home school study and youth group 7:00pm • Come See What God Can Do! • John 14:27 co-op • Family Fellowship Bldg. • 753-5058 Pastor David Bull 8B | The Marshfield Mail | November 11, 2020 CHURCH DIRECTORY

Webster County Church Directory For more information on how to become a sponsor of this informative church directory, please contact Kim Robertson marshfieldassemblyofgod.org at 931.237.7923 or email at [email protected] 1369 Spur Dr., Marshfield FEATURED CHURCH OF THE WEEK 417-468-2530 8:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m., Monday–Friday 9:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m., Saturday 591565J

1538 W. Washington St. Katy Burks Mathis, Agency Branch Manager 9:00 AM for Teresa Zucchini-Mcclish, Agent Sunday school 1350 Spur Dr Ste 250, Marshfield 10:15 AM Bus: (417) 468-2040 Morning Worship [email protected] MAG Kids 6:00 PM Evening Praise 564959hb MAG Students 565263jm

209 S. CLAY MARSHFIELD, Your Hometown First Christian Church MO 65706 Gas Company 105 S. Frances St., Seymour (417) 859-2549 This local Church Directory is made possible by these businesses. The Church Listings are provided at no charge OR 468-2549 to our area churches in Webster County. If your church is not listed, please contact [email protected]. SEYMOUR 564181s

935-4100 591602J 417-935-4236 CONWAY LIGHTHOUSE BAPTIST CHURCH PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 589-8961 1130 Spur Dr., Suite 110, Marshfield, MO 65706 • Located 8 miles south on Highway KK, come to Pleasant Grove Sunday school 9:30 am • Sunday morning 10:45 am • Road • Sunday school 10 a.m. • Sunday worship 11 a.m. • Sunday afternoon 1:00 pm • Wednesday night 7:00 pm • Evening service 6 p.m. • Wednesday service 7 p.m. 417-288-9291 PLEASANT HILL UNITED METHODIST 301 WEST STEEL STREET LITTLE VINE CHURCH (BIBLE BASED) 417-887-5195 • Church service 10:30 a.m. • Sunday SEYMOUR, MISSOURI 65746 10 miles east of Niangua on Highway M, 2 miles left on Highway school 9:30 a.m. DD to Little Vine Road • Sunday school 10 a.m., worship: 11 PLEASANT VALLEY BAPTIST a.m. • Sunday night worship 6 p.m. • Wednesday 6:30 p.m. 4 miles south of Northview on Highway B • Morning worship MACEDONIA FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 10:30 a.m. • Sunday evening worship 6 p.m. • Wednesday This Located 4.7 miles east of Niangua on M Highway north on evening worship 7 p.m. Macedonia Road one mile • Bible study Sunday PRESENTATION OF THE mornings at 10-11 a.m. VIRGIN MARY ORTHODOX MONASTERY HOPE MARSHFIELD APOSTOLIC CHURCH P.O. Box 644, Marshfield, MO 65706 • 417-473-1157 Marshfield Village (Orscheln) Shopping Center, Suite 100 • PROMISED LAND COMMUNITY CHAPEL 417-425-0700 • Pastor Stanley Young • Services: Sunday 10 Rev. Dr. Madlyn Barry Ruch • 269 Clearwater Drive, Fordland • a.m. and 6 p.m. • Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 417-767-1131 • Sunday worship 1 p.m. we have MARSHFIELD ASSEMBLY OF GOD PROSPECT BAPTIST CHURCH 1538 W. Washington St., P.O. Box 92 • Sunday school 9 a.m. • Highway M and AC east of Niangua • Sunday school 10 a.m. • Morning worship and Kidz Club 10:15 a.m. • Prayer and praise as an Morning worship 11 a.m., evening 7 p.m. • Wednesday Bible See your celebration 6 p.m. • Wednesday: 6:45 p.m. — Adult Bible study study and prayer 7 p.m. and youth service. MARSHFIELD CHRISTIAN CHURCH PROSPECT METHODIST CHURCH ANCHOR (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) New location Highway East 38 and C • 417-859-3040 • Sunday 1061 State Highway A. • 417-859-3426 • Sunday school 9:30 school 9:30 a.m. • Morning worship 10:30 a.m. • Evening service 6 p.m. • Bible study Wednesday 7 p.m. ad here a.m. • Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.vBible study Thursday 6:30 of the soul p.m. • Wednesdays 6 p.m. youth group meetings RESTORATION COMMUNITY CHURCH MARSHFIELD CHURCH OF CHRIST 109 Commercial, Marshfield • Pastor Kevin Wright Marshall and Third Streets • Sunday morning 9:30, a.m.; 417-425-5533 • Sunday Bible study 9 a.m. • Worship 10 a.m. both SURE worship 10:30 a.m. • Sunday evening 6 p.m. • Wednesday Sunday evening Bible study & potluck 4:30 p.m. Bible study 7 p.m. • Thursday Ladies’ Bible class 9:30 a.m. RIVER OF LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH and MARSHFIELD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4900 S. Farm Road 189 • 888-2335 Church and Jefferson streets • 417-241-6868 • Sunday ROGERSVILLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD school 9:30 a.m.; worship 10:30 a.m. • Evening service 6 p.m.; 201 S. Marshall Street St. A • Church office 753-7177 Contact Kim STEADFAST Wednesday 6 p.m. ROGERSVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST MARSHFIELD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH West Hwy. 60 and Business 60 • 753-3126 Robertson Located 1001 S. White Oak Street • 417-468-2330 • 9 a.m. ROGERSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m., Connect Groups 101 W. Center (P.O. Box 79) • 753-2926 MARSHFIELD FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH ROGERSVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH [email protected] Hebrews 6:19 522 S. Locust • 417-468-7969 • Sunday school 9:45 a.m. 206 N. Main Streetm P.O. Box 48 • 753-2819 or 881-2922 • Sunday worship 10:45 a.m., 6:30 p.m. • Linger Longer first SEYMOUR CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE or call 931-237-7923 Sunday night monthly • Wednesday Bible study 7 p.m. 354 North Main Street, Seymour • 935-4721 MARSHFIELD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SHADY GROVE WESLEYAN NAZARENE CHURCH 220 S. Elm., East Jackson at Elm, just south of DD Hwy • 417- Pastor David Comfort • 2353 Route EE, Elkland • 417-576-5127 468-2472 • Sunday worship services 8, 9 and 11 a.m. • Sunday • Sunday school 10 a.m.; Worship 10:50 a.m. • Sunday evening school 9:00 and 10 a.m. • Bible Study: Wednesday 6:30 p.m. 6 p.m. • Wednesday 7:30 p.m. • Youth and Kids Service 5:30 MENTOR BAPTIST CHURCH p.m. Sunday For God has not Our faith 5735 S. Farm Road 193, Rogersville SHOW ME COWBOY CHURCH MIRACLE LIFE BIBLE CHURCH OF ROGERSVILLE Highway 38 West, Marshfield, MO • 417-818-3597 • Services: can move 71 Endeavor Drive • 753-7096 Sunday at 10:30 a.m. • Monday at 7 p.m. MISSION CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH SON-RISE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Located 3 1/2 miles north of Elkland on Highway 38 • Pastor 673 Jump Road • Sunday School 9 a.m. • Worship/Children’s given us a spirit mountains. Freddy Brinkley • Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; worship 11 a.m.; Church 10 a.m. • Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. evening service 6 p.m. • Wednesday evening service for all ages SPRINGHILL BAPTIST CHURCH • Mission Friends, Girls/Boys in Action and Youth Group at 7 Matthews 17:20 8 miles on Highway U, Rogersville • 753-3400 p.m.; Missions groups second and fouth Wednesday evenings ST, LUKE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH of the month 7 p.m.; Baptist Men and Women on Mission, first 7 miles N on Highway W and 1 mile east on Highway Y Wednesday evening of the month 7 p.m.; Business meeting third of fear, but of Sunday school 945 am • Church service 1030 am. Wednesday evening of the month 7 p.m. MISSION HOME BAPTIST CHURCH ST. MARK’S UNITED METHODIST, NIANGUA Located 3 1/2 miles north on Hwy W • Sunday school 10 Pastor Wanda Heidemann • 117 Elm • 417-859-0853. a.m.; Sunday worship 11 a.m. • Wednesday evening Bible • Sunday school 10 a.m. • Sunday worship 11 a.m. study 6:30 p.m. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH (MISSOURI SYNOD) power, love and MT. CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 609 N. Locust, Marshfield (across from the schools) 7503 North State Highway 125, Strafford • 417-736-3279 • 417-468-2577 • Christian Education 9 a.m. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. • Morning worship 10:45 a.m. • Sunday Worship Services 10 a.m. Evening worship 7 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study, youth service STRAFFORD BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH and Super Church 7 p.m. 600 N. Old Orchard, Strafford, MO • 417-736-3096 • Sunday self-discipline. MT. SINAI ASSEMBLY OF GOD School 10 a.m. • Worship Service 11 a.m. • Sunday Evening 2277 S. Farm Road 241 • 753-2902 Services 6 p.m. • Wednesday Evening Services 7 p.m. MT. SINAI CHRISTIAN CHURCH STRAFFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 254 Mt. Sinai Road (South of Marshfield) • Sunday school Located on 111 Redwood Drive • 417-736-2277 • Sunday Bible 9:45 a.m. • Sunday morning worship 10:45 a.m. • Sunday study is now 9:30 a.m. • Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. • Tuesday 2 Timothy 1:7 evening 6:30 p.m. Ladies Bible class 10:30 a.m. NEW BEGINNING BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday Bible study is 6:30 p.m. Corner of A Hwy & Diggins Rd. • 417-859-6518 • Sunday STRAFFORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH morning service 10 a.m. • Sunday evening worship 6:30 p.m. • 200 E. Chestnut, Strafford, MO • 417-736-3148 • Sunday Wednesday evening Bible study 7 p.m. Worship 9:15 am • Bible Study 10:30 am • KIDZ 6 p.m. NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wednesday • Choir practice 7 p.m. Wednesday • UMW 1st Located at 408 S. Olive St., Marshfield • 417-718-0502 Saturday of month 10:30 am • Saturday Services, Sabbath School 2 p.m. • Saturday STREAMS OF LIFE MINISTRIES Worship 3 p.m. 900 W. Washington, Suite 220 (Beside Dollar General) • 417-569- NEW WORKS FELLOWSHIP 6254 • Contemporary Worship & Service - Friday Nights 6:30 Cas al you 753-7755 or 753-7062 p.m. & Sunday 10 a.m. NIANGUA CHURCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAL) THE SUMMIT CHURCH Sunday school 10 a.m. • Sunday worship 10:50 a.m. • 1605 S. State Hwy. 125 • 753-5000 Wednesday Evening & Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH anxiet NIANGUA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Located east Highway 38 and Olive • 417-859-4964 • Sunday Located near junction of Highway M, F in Niangua • Pastor Matt Bible study 10 a.m. • Worship 11 a.m. • Sunday Evening services Throne • Sunday School 10:00 a.m. • Sunday Worship 11:00 6 p.m. • Wednesday Awanas 6:45 p.m. • Bible study 7 p.m. • a.m. • Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. • Prayer Meeting/Bible Study Shuttle services and Special Needs Class - Call the Church • Wednesday 7:00 p.m. upo hi TIMBER RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH NIANGUA FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH West Highway 38 to power station, turn right on Timber Ridge Sunday Services 10:00 a.m., 10:45 a.m. • Evening worship 6 Road • Sunday school 9:45 a.m. • Sunday worship 11 a.m. • p.m. • Wednesday night Bible study 6:30 p.m. Evening services 6 p.m. NORTH STAR BAPTIST CHURCH TWILIGHT CHURCH becaus h Strafford Rt. 1, one mile east of 125 on Highway YY • Sunday school 10 a.m. • Sunday worship 11 a.m. 2 1⁄4 miles northeast of Conway off Hwy. CC • 417-589-4201 NORTHVIEW TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH • Sunday school 10 a.m. • morning worship 11 a.m. • Sunday Northview, MO • Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. evening service 6 p.m. OAK GROVE HEIGHTS SEVENTH UNION CHAPEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE care fo yo. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 820 Union Chapel Road, Fordland • Sunday morning - 9 a.m. • 2007 S. State Hwy. 125 • 753-2264 Sunday evening - 6 p.m. • Wednesday evening - 7 p.m. OSAGE BAPTIST CHURCH VICTORY LIFE CHURCH 74 Sweet Briar Drive, Marshfield, MO 65706 • 417-872-8746 303 W. Center St., Rogersville • 753-4405 • Pastor Jim Jones • Sunday worship 11 a.m., Sunday school THE WAREHOUSE 10 a.m. • Wednesday Evening Service 6 p.m. • Sunday Evening 33 Stevens Drive, Marshfield • 417-224-0194 • Saturday evening Service 6 p.m. services at 5:30 p.m. • Small groups Wednesday at 6 p.m. PEACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH WEST FINLEY BAPTIST CHURCH (WISCONSIN SYNOD) 258 Olga Road, Fordland • 738-2122 or 865-2745 300 E. Washington St., Marshfield • 417-468-6061 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (MISSOURI SYNOD) Sunday school 10:30 a.m. • Sunday worship 11:30 a.m. Diggins, south on NN on right • 620-252-9078 1 Pete 5:7 NOVEMBER 11, 2020 2020 ©Phillips Cedar County | Polk County | Dallas County | Webster County | Christian County MARKETPLACEMedia Group, LLC GREAT DEALS, GREAT RESULTS PlacePlace your adad onlineonline your 24/7:24/7: swm.neighbornews.com/PlaceAd MoneySaverMarketplace.com/PlaceAd ad online 24/7: Bolivar Herald-Free Press Buffalo Reflex Cedar County Republican Christian County Headliner The Marshfield Mail Toll(417) free 326-7636 Bolivar(417) 345-2224 Buffalo (417) 276-4211 Marshfield (417 ) 581-3541Ozark/Nixa (417) Stockton859-2013 866-766-4944bolivarmonews.com 417-326-7636buffaloreflex.com 417-345-2224cedarrepublican.com417-859-2013ccheadliner.com417-581-3541 marshfieldmail.com417-276-4211

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Equipment & Supplies 100 4X5 ROUND bales fertilized second cut John Deer net WANTED wrapped hay. 417-276-1901 $40/ NO HUNTING/ Farm Tractor And bale. TRESPASSING Machinery Mechanic- ADVERTISING Aldrich 4X5 BALES, NET wrapped, fescue Mobile Tractor Trailer PROVISIONS Mechanic- Springfield and orchard SOLDgrass. $35 per bale. •25 Words Never been wet. Kenny Price, PAYS TOP PAY! 1. The publisher reserves Marshfield. 417-XXX-XXXX. •1 Year Call Leroy 417-224-2556 the right to classify ads MAKE YOUR under their appropriate ALFALFA, GRASS AND mixed •Prepaid CLASSIFIED heading and to revise, hay. New crop. Top quality. Medical/Dental reject or cancel any adver- Deliver truckloads. 816-344-3535. STAND OUT! NOW HIRING tisement at anytime, if $65 deemed necessary. ALFALFA/ WHEAT MIXED hay ADD: EXCITING NEWS! ($7), and Rye Grass hay Each Additional Word •BOLD 2. Liability for Advertise- ($6.50). Hay analysis available. $1 •BOX ments -Advertiser as- Call 417-425-8620. •RED BOX New Increased sumes all liability for ad- (No Upsells) •TAN BACKGROUND Wages vertisements printed per •CENTER MIX GRASS SQUARE bales $4 •LARGE BOLD HEADER his/ her instruction and and $3.50. Bale fertilized. Be- Call your Full-Time and Part-Time shall hold the publisher SOLD •LOGO 78 BED FACILITY tween Marshfield and Elkland. local office or •PHOTO HOME LIKE ATMOSPHERE positions available for harmless from and 417-859-XXXX. Seasonal status at our against any claims and/ Go Online: Call your CNAs/ NAs Distribution Center or damages in connection Land/Pasture •Bolivar Herald-Free Press at 2500 E. Kearney herewith. (417) 326-7636 local office or All Shifts Available bolivarmonews.com *Go Online: FIRST SHIFT OPPORTUNITIES 3. Check your ad the first TURKEY AND CHICKEN litter, Our facility is minutes Sunday- Wednesday day. The publisher will not delivered and spread. Custom •Buffalo Reflex from Springfield off I-44. 6 am- 4:30 pm spreading. Call for pricing. Kropf •Bolivar Herald-Free Press be responsible for error (417) 345-2224 (417) 326-7636 Please apply in person beyond the first week. Litter, LLC. 417-327-6240. No buffaloreflex.com bolivarmonews.com or online at Thursday- Saturday Claims and adjustments Sunday calls. straffordcarecenter.com 6 am- 6:30 pm must be made within •Cedar County Republican •Buffalo Reflex Strafford Care Center seven days from the first Livestock (417) 276-4211 (417) 345-2224 505 W. Evergreen SECOND SHIFT publication date. cedarrepublican.com buffaloreflex.com Strafford, MO. OPPORTUNITIES REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS, Calv- Sunday- Thursday •Christian County Headliner •Cedar County Republican 417-736-9332 ing Ease, 16-18 Months Old. (417 ) 581-3541 4:30 pm -1 am 1100 MASSEY FERGUSON tractor, Please call 417-777-0894 or (417) 276-4211 ccheadliner.com cedarrepublican.com new turbo, new rear tires, would 417-445-2214. Please apply online make good pulling tractor, •The Marshfield Mail basspro.com/careers $3,000. 417-844-9287. 2 CHAROLAIS CROSS cows; 1 •Christian County Headliner (417) 859-2013 (417 ) 581-3541 EOE Limousin cow. All with calves, marshfieldmail.com bred back. $1,000 each. ccheadliner.com 417-844-2516. •The Marshfield Mail GOOD JOBS AVAILABLE Now in Lebanon, MO. Safe working ANGUS BULLS, GENTLE, forage ABSOLUTELY NO TRESPASSING, (417) 859-2013 hunting or fishing on the proper- marshfieldmail.com environment. Many offer train- raised, ready for fescue pas- IMMEDIATE ing opportunities. Go to www.la tures. Please call 417-298-2511. ty at 5 North Ranch Road Fair Grove owned by Brandon Tuck- *(Excludes Employment)* LPN AND CAREGIVER cledecountymohasjobs.com for BULLS FOR RENT Angus, Black, er. Not responsible for acci- OPENINGS! available jobs and how to apply. Limousin and others. Farm dents. Trespassers will be pros- raised. No Sundays. S. Glenn, ecuted to the fullest. EMPLOYMENT CALL NOW! 417-880-6810/ 417-838-8690. If you're being asked 1936 JOHN DEERE A, runs and BETTER COMPENSATION NO HUNTING & TRESPASSING on STARTS HERE! for upfront payment drives good, hand start, new CHAROLAIS BULLS FOR sale. For Tanglewood Estates Phase 2- Agriculture back tires, $3,750. 417-839-9306. Full and Part-Time Available, prior to being more information call Lots 2, 19 and 20 in Cedar Day Shifts and FARM HELP WANTED. Needs placed in a job. 417-327-2222 or 417-777-0598, County. Not responsible for Night Shifts Available Now!! own transportation. South of Aldrich. accidents on land. Training Provided. Buffalo. $10 hour. 417-345-5923. Watch Out!! Insurance Available. REGISTERED ANGUS AND Here- NO HUNTING, TRESPASSING, ford bulls for sale. Call dumping, drugs or fishing on For free 417-425-5659 Marshfield. Cleaning/Janitor Apply at: land owned by Debra Skinner. MASHBURN RESIDENTIAL information WANTED TO BUY. Miniature 1919 State Hwy. WW, Conway. LEARNING CENTER about avoiding Violators will be prosecuted. horses or ponies female, kid THE HERMITAGE R-IV SCHOOL BOLIVAR, MO employment broke and very gentle. Call is currently seeking service scams, NO HUNTING, TRESPASSING or write the: 1937 OLIVER 70, mostly restored, 417-655-2285. drugs on 10 acres on the west part-time/ substitute CUSTO- runs good, new tires, new paint, DIAL STAFF. The details of this CALL side of 610 State Road F, 5 miles Federal Trade $5,300. Located in Stockton ANNOUNCEMENTS south of Buffalo. Land is posted. job include sweeping, clean- 417-326-6512 602-957-4900. Not responsible for accidents. ing, and sanitizing areas of For More Information Commission at: Lost & Found Violators will be prosecuted. the building and grounds. And Tour. Washington, D.C., 1998 COUNTRY COACH Intrigue Position may turn into a EOE 20580 36 foot, like new, Cummins 350 NO HUNTING, FISHING, or full-time position with full or call the turbo diesel, 100k miles good Trespassing. Surrounding 250 benefits. Apply in person at National Fraud tires! sale price $8,800. Contact LOST Polk County Line and Dixon Hermitage R-IV School. Must Information 417-309-4157 AND Drive and Potter Road. Buddy submit to a background check Center and Irene Dixon. and pass a drug test. Submit 800-876-7060 BARRELS: 1 PLASTIC barrel, $15 FOUND questions to Dr. Justin Yates, OR 1 metal trash barrel, $15. Call NO HUNTING OR trespassing on [email protected] 417-345-7510, 417-733-0102. all land owned by Jerry and or call the school at •20 word ad Glenda Miller. 417-745-6418. LAWN CARE, LANDSCAPING, RNs/ LPNs equipment maintenance, nurs- •4 weeks NO HUNTING OR trespassing on ery help for expanding compa- ny, experience helpful. Absolutely FREE! land in the Bonna D Jarecke 78 BED FACILITY Clerical 417-345-5540. Buffalo. trust. 2427 Alicia Ln. Ozark, MO. HOME LIKE ATMOSPHERE Call your Violators will be prosecuted. CLERICAL POSITION- CON- Our facility is minutes local office or NO HUNTING OR Trespassing on TRACTS, titles, work directly from Springfield off I-44. Go Online: Wayne and Gregory Boyce with customers, good attitude is Please apply in person Farms. 3742 State Hwy. JJ, a must. For more information or online at •Bolivar Herald-Free Press Niangua. Not responsible for email Jim Rush Auto Mall at straffordcarecenter.com (417) 326-7636 accidents. Violators will be pros- [email protected]. Strafford Care Center FARMALL H AND 1936 John bolivarmonews.com ecuted. 505 W. Evergreen Deere, both run good, $2,500 •Buffalo Reflex Construction Strafford, MO. each. Phone 417-224-2556. NO TRESPASSING, HUNTING, (417) 345-2224 Fishing, Dumping, Littering nor 417-736-9332 FOR SALE D5C Cat Dozer real buffaloreflex.com Loitering. Not responsible for accidents. Prosecution of viola- WE ARE CURRENTLY SEEKING good shape. $25,000 or best •Cedar County Republican offer, 417-276-1901. tors eminent. 208, 209 Willow Miscellaneous TALENTED INDIVIDUALS (417) 276-4211 Springs Road, Tunas. Medley cedarrepublican.com TO JOIN OUR TEAM JOHN DEERE X320, 48" deck Family Trust. ARCHITECTURAL Lawn tractor, Runs and mows •Christian County Headliner Payroll Tax Coordinator good. $1,600 OBO. 417-777-4849 NO TRESPASSING, HUNTING or COMPONENTS GROUP, INC. (417 ) 581-3541 (ACGI), a subsidiary of ccheadliner.com logging at 12100 E. Mo 32, Marketing Specialist Stockton, without written per- Armstrong World Industries (AWI), is an essential •The Marshfield Mail mission from the owners, Miles Switchboard Operator (417) 859-2013 and Sara Brite. employer that is expanding and has NEW openings in marshfieldmail.com Inventory Specialist NO TRESPASSING OR hunting on PAINTER'S HELPER Marshfield, MO. Full Time, taping, sanding, NECT 1979 20' Goose neck cattle Steve Trantham land Farm Road Expense Payable Associate cleaning, some painting, trailer, $2,450. Call 417-326-7420 44, 247, and 46 Marshfield. Farm PRODUCTION WOODWORKER $12 /hour to start. Must *1st shift $15.15/ hour for more information. BOLIVAR: LOST GREAT Road 245 Strafford, Farm Road Join the PACE Team! have transportation. *2nd shift $17.15/ hour Pyrenees- tan/ grey last seen on 251, Aaron Lane, Fair Grove PACE offers varied Bolivar area, 417-399-6807 Hwy 32 near Diamond S Auction, between E and Wiseman Road work schedules *Weekend Shift Sat. 10/17. Has an overbite. in Greene, Webster and Dallas Temporary assignments Work 36 hours/ paid for 40 916-837-5619. Counties. (1-89 days) Hotels/Restaurants $17.15/ hour PER RECIPIENTS OF Clifford & PACE Temp Cafe Assistance BUFFALO: $100 REWARD for Isabel Plaster Trust Property. No Team Lead return of lost wallet and con- Hunting or Trespassing on our FULL-TIME LINE COOK. Must be $20.54/ hour, 2nd shift tents, can keep cash. properties south of Rogersville able to work weekends. Apply in To learn more about 417-345-4523. in Webster County. person at Mallard Brothers Cafe, these positions and NEW HOLLAND 5610S Bush Hog Quality Control Inspector apply, visit our website at 739 W. Dallas, Buffalo. $17/ hour, 1st shift QT Loader, Canopy, One owner, STOCKTON POSTED. ABSOLUTE- basspro.com/careers 1076 hours Good tractor $14,500 If you are an employer looking LY no hunting, no trespassing on EOE firm. 417-770-6348- Bolivar Maintenance $1,000hourlyretention bonus to recruit the finest, you can R. Jones Farm, starts 330 feet if stay 1 year! count on your candidate north of Lee Hopkins Drive, $3,000 hourly relocation bonus MT TIMBER CO. Cross Timbers, getting your message through north 1/2 mile surrounding NOW HIRING: PART-TIME if live over 100 miles MO looking for a few good us. The Marketplace is a part Town Creek. North border is L. Maintenance. Duties include: from the plant! people to work at a sawmill, of 7 community newspapers Culbertson, West border is M. maintain site exterior, units, $12.50 to start, more if sawmill serving the people who you Haslock Farm. Also West border systems, and common areas. Apply at https://jobs.armstro experience. Call 417-998-6810 or are trying to reach. Call us. is Powell Farms. East border Perform building and unit ngceilings.com and type 417-777-1636. NEW HOLLAND BOOMER 35 trac- Thornton. maintenance. Enure positive Marshfield in Search jobs box. tor, loader and brush hog. New curb appeal. condition, $24,500. New Massey You can make extra cash by The Marketplace is the best Apply at: PART-TIME NIGHT Ferguson 6' Brush hog $2,250. cleaning out your closet. Just place to go to buy or sell [email protected] YOUTH CARE 417-883-5980. give us a call to place an ad farm machinery. Over 95,000 Call: 417-468-4878 21 or older in the Marketplace. We’ll sell readers who live in the rural GED/ High School Diploma. that unwanted merchandise communities see the ads in Thursday - Saturday THE CHADWICK R-I School Dis- for you. the Marketplace. 10:30 p.m. -8:15 a.m. trict is accepting applications APPLY AT: for a maintenance/ janitorial 78 BED FACILITY Good Samaritan Boys Ranch If you are ready for a new position effective immediately. HOME LIKE ATMOSPHERE position, check out the or online @ www.ranchlife.org Newspaper classified Applicant should have basic EOE/M/F/VET advertising in the Marketplace Marketplace. In print or knowledge of building mainte- COOK / DIETARY AIDE is first in it’s class when it online, you’ll soon find there’s nance and be willing to learn Full-Time, All Shifts comes to bringing employers opportunity in classified. additional duties. This is a Experience Preferred You can trust classified and qualified candidates 12-month position and includes Pay Based on Experience advertising in the Marketplace. together. Give us a call today. full benefits. For questions, Facility is minutes If you are an employer looking In print or online, its a great contact Superintendent Dana from Springfield off I-44. to recruit the finest, you can source of information about count on qualified candidates Comstock or Principal David Apply in person NEW HOLLAND LS 45 Tractor or online at the marketplace. With belly mower. Like new Did you know that when getting your message through Aldrich at 417-634-3588. us. straffordcarecenter.com condition. $2,450. 417-883-5980. you place a classified ad in Strafford Care Center the Marketplace it is also When you place a classified 505 W. Evergreen It’s all about return on Sell your car or truck. A 20 placed on one of the biggest From finding a new home ad in the Marketplace we Strafford, MO. investment. Check our prices. word ad for 6 weeks is only classified networks on the to a new job, come to the place it on the Internet at no See our results. Check their $40. Call for details. Internet? Marketplace first. additional cost. 417-736-9332 prices. See their results. Page 2 — November 11, 2020 MARKETPLACE If you are an employer looking When you place a classified Miscellaneous MERCHANDISE Lawn & Garden Miscellaneous to recruit the finest, you can ad in the Marketplace we count on your candidate place it on the Internet at no Antiques & Collectibles COMPOSTED HORSE MANURE. getting your message through additional cost. WEBSTER ELECTRIC COOPER- Excellent for garden/ flowers. is seeking a full-time us. The Marketplace is a part ATIVE $10 tractor bucket. Will load. Electric Meter Technician. Key CIVIL WAR COLLECTOR seeking of 7 community newspapers 417-880-4970. Buffalo. serving the people who you From finding a new home responsibilities include read- Civil War personal items, identi- are trying to reach. Call us. to a new job, come to the ing, installation, troubleshoot- fied swords, photographs or Marketplace first. ing, and maintenance of auto- copies of identified Missouri ELIMINATE GUTTER CLEANING mated meters throughout the soldier photographs, etc. forever! LeafFilter, the most If you are ready for a new cooperative service area. High Dennis, 417-777-1529. advanced debris-blocking gutter position, check out the When you place an ad in the school diploma or equivalent protection. Schedule a FREE Marketplace. In print or Marketplace, it will be seen by required. Class "A" Commer- Appliances LeafFilter estimate today. 15% ** FREE AD ** online, you’ll soon find there’s over 95,000 readers each week. cial Driver's License preferred. off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior opportunity in classified. Submit your application and & Military Discounts. Call •20 WORD AD resume by December 2, 2020 APPLIANCE GUY. 417-599-0154. 844-713-4600. to Webster Electric Coopera- Repair, used appliance sales. •Private Party Aldrich Tractor & Farm tive Attn: Human Resources Service calls $35. Will pur- P.O. Box 87 Marshfield, MO chase used and non-working If you are ready for a new ONLY 65706 Equal Opportunity Pro- appliances. Serving 100 mile position, be sure to read the Machinery Repair vider and Employer radius of Buffalo. Mention this employment opportunities •Merchandise ad for 10 percent off appli- in the Marketplace. Each Category Engines Rear Ends ance purchase. week you’ll find new job opportunities that you won’t ONLY Transmission Brakes find anywhere else. Opportunities/Training APPLIANCES: USED DISHWASH- Welding We make Hydraulic hoses Tires ERS. Washers, dryers, ranges, •Items Valued refrigerators, freezers. SERVICE ON WHEELS You can trust classified $100 or less 417-733-0102. Dave's Appliance. Gas or Diesel • Minor to major repairs advertising in the Marketplace. New/ used appliances. Buffalo. All farm equipment In print or online, its a great •Price must be source of information about 591583b in ad Leroy Gilbert • 417-224-2556 Furniture the marketplace. 443 Tennessee St. Aldrich, MO NOW HIRING ALDRICH: FREE LIGHT brown •4 Week Run A Division of Gilbert Mobile Service BOLIVAR TRACKER PLANT Sofa good shape, must pick up. It’s all about return on 417-599-8866 - leave a message investment. Check our prices. (Excludes Pets & Firewood) Full-Time See our results. Check their (No Upsells) 1st Shift Positions Available Hobbies prices. See their results. Outstanding Benefits Call your Above Average Wages FOR SALE, SINGER sewing ma- local office or Generous Bass Pro/Cabela's Sell your car or truck. A 20 Employee Discount chine, model number 401A, with Go Online: cabinet. $100. 417-840-6539. word ad for 6 weeks is only $40. Call for details. Apply at: •Bolivar Herald-Free Press SALE EVERY SAT.AT NOON BASSPRO.COM/CAREERS Lawn & Garden (417) 326-7636 bolivarmonews.com West 32 Hwy. 1 Mile W. of Buffalo • 417-345-8122 or 345-8236 (Filter By Location: Bolivar) Our customers get good 25 CC CRAFTSMAN weedeater. results when they advertise in FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR THE LATEST UPDATES •Buffalo Reflex 1402 S. Killingsworth Ave Used very little. $50 OBO the Marketplace. (417) 345-2224 Mon-Wed Market — Listen to KJEL Lebanon 103.7 FM or KYOO Bolivar 99 FM Bolivar, MO 65613 417-581-4021 Ronnie Green. buffaloreflex.com (417)307-6110 View Our Sales @ CattleUSA.com • Bid Online •Cedar County Republican CALL FOR TRUCKING OR ON-FARM VISIT (417) 276-4211 MID MISSOURI cedarrepublican.com Lyle Caselman • Owner-Manager 417-345-7876 • mobile 417-533-2944 Classified advertising in the 580787b Leon Caselman • Owner 417-345-4514 • mobile 417-588-6185 Marketplace is affordable and •Christian County Headliner Howard Miller • Owner mobile 417-818-3914 effective. STOCKYARDS (417 ) 581-3541 ccheadliner.com SALE EVERY THURSDAY @ 11:00 AM •The Marshfield Mail Springfield Livestock Marketing Center 11-5-2020 • 1501 Head of cattle sold. (417) 859-2013 Feeders 8-15 higher, Slaughter cows & bull 2-4 lower marshfieldmail.com November 4 1035 Head November 2 437 Head Steers Heifers Holstein Feeder Sts. per pound Cow/Calf Pairs 800-1300 300-400 160-186 300-400 135-155 300-400 75-85 15 DVDS $1 each. Popular titles. 300-400 135-165 400-500 145-170 400-500 134-150 400-500 75-85 Please call for more information Bred Cows 700-1200 500-600 140-162 500-600 126-143 500-600 75-85 417-655-2285. 400-500 130-160 600-700 134-148 600-700 120-130 600-700 75-85 Supreme 55-68 700-800 128-139 700-800 114-128 700-800 75-85 GOURMET TRENDS 4 quart air 500-600 130-163 fryer, $50. Please call for details 800-900 125-132 800-900 105-120 800-900 70-80 417-733-2645. 600-700 125-139 Fleshy 45-55 900-1000 110-128 900-1000 90-110 900-1000 70-80 700-800 120-135 Lean 30-45 Slaughter Cows Slaughter Bulls Bred Cows 850-1100 Top Dressing 48-60 Top Dressing 80-88 Young Pairs 1000-1300 Pets & Supplies 800-900 120-133 Bulls 70-93 Low Dressing 35-45 Low Dressing 65-75 900-1000 This is the top of the market depending on quality, condition & fill. Prices vary from this. ANOTOLIAN MIXED GOAT Guard- Cow & Bull Sale Every Monday @ 9:00 AM ing dog. 2 years old good around Feeder Hfs. children. large breed. Dairy Sale - 2nd & 4th Tuesday @ 11:00 AM Now watch our auction in real-time at DVAuction.com Under 300 417-253-2181. Feeder Sale Every Wednesday @ 7:00 AM 300-400 120-150 FOR FARM VISITS, MARKET UPDATES, OR TRUCKING CALL FREE KITTENS. VARIETY of col- Kelly Crain...... 839-0613 ors. Approximately 8 weeks old. 400-500 120-148 Ed Ford...... 839-8582 598170s Zach Cox 417-777-1320 Buffalo. 417-345-6635. 500-600 120-140 Josh Ford ...... 839-3610 or Dan Romine at 573-578-4939 PITWEILER PUPPIES, 1/2 pitbull, 600-700 115-132 Steve Hawk...... 224-5047 www.midmostockyards.com 1/2 rottweiler, great family dogs, good with children, tri-color, 3 700-800 105-118 Tonto Kissee ...... 838-4638 Competitive Buyers! Competitive Commission! Competitive Market! Jake Ford...... 225-8929 males, 2 females, good watch 800-900 95-115 Barn: 417-532-9292 | 17505 Route 66 | Phillipsburg, MO 65722 dogs, tails already docked & Tye Stokes...... 316-3435 dewclaws already removed, all 900-1000 www.springfieldlivestockmarketingcenter.com shots and wormed. please call 660-619-4421.

Springfield, 6821 W. Independence, Springfield, MO PUG PUPPY, 8 weeks old, ACA registered, up to date on shots/ (417) 869-9500 worming. Call 417-326-2358. 598096b Sports Equipment

Special Stock Cow and Bull Sale 22LR AMMO FOR sale one box of Winchester hollow points 333 Tuesday, Nov. 17 • 6:30 p.m. rounds $40. Call 417-399-5842- BILL Expecting 500+ Cows Bolivar Early Consignments • McCallister Ranches 40 ROUNDS OF .308 Ammo & 50 rounds 7.62 Ammo $99 for all Pi Cattle Co. Dispersal • 42 Blk Angus Cows, 4 to 7 yr., 262-945-3272.- Bolivar GRANT • 36 Angus Cows, 19 Calves Bred to Reg. Angus Bull. This by side set of cows broke to electric Wanted fence, 2nd & 3rd stage, gentle • 1 Angus Bull ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ Several Smaller Lots WANTED TO BUY records! From Keeler and Keeler the 1950's and 60's. Also buy THE WORKS™ VEHICLE CHECKUP, Pictures & pricing now 2 Char Red Angus X bred HOURS • 90 Cows, Angus & Char • sheet music and Ozark's memo- $34.95 OR LESS. Heifers rabilia. Wayne Glenn, SALES on your mobile phone! Angus Cross, 50 Calves by • Synthetic Blend Oil Change • Fluid Top-Off 5 Red Angus Cross bred 417-725-5580, Nixa. Monday-Friday, 8-6 side. Selling all cows on this • • Tire Rotation • Battery Test www.billgrantford.com Heifers • Brake Inspection • Filter Check Saturday, 8-3 farm, all home raised WANTED: DERRINGER PISTOL, any caliber, any brand, for parts. • Multi-Point Inspection • Belts and Hoses Check SERVICE PARTS • 3 BWF Blk Cow Calf Pairs For fast wifi on the lot, Williams Farm Dispersal Does not need to work. Monday-Friday, 8-5 Breeding Bulls Up to five quarts of Motorcraft® oil and oil filter. Taxes, diesel pick Bill Grant Ford • 48 Blk Angus Cows, running 417-955-2103 vehicles and disposal fees extra. Hybrid battery test excluded. Saturday 8-12 ages, all purebred Angus • 2 Sim-Angus EPDs See participating dealership for exclusions and details. Parts & LOF Only Lot Guest WANTED: SILVER DOLLAR coins, • 6 Hereford Bulls, Bone Brake arrowheads, odd coins, silver YEAR MAKE ...... MILEAGE ...... COLOR ...... PRICE Herefords certificate bills, wore out cow- boy boots, spurs. 417-955-2103. 4 DOOR • 4 DOOR • 4 DOOR SALE EVERY SAT.AT NOON 11 MAZDA 3 ...... 164453...... BLACK ...... 4400 West 32 Hwy. 1 Mile W. of Buffalo Wood & Accessories 13 FORD FOCUS 2.0L TITANIUM MNROOF NAV...... 120910...... GRAY ...... 7700 417-345-8122 or 345-8236 13 FORD FOCUS 2.0L SE LEATHER & ROOF ...... 112989...... BLACK ...... 5800 1/2 CORD FIREWOOD, Marshfield

Sheep & Goat Sale — 4th Tuesday Monthly • 6 p.m. 596281b area. You haul. $50. Please call 14 FORD FUSION 2.5L SE ...... 119200...... SILVER...... 7800 417-655-2285. 14 FORD FOCUS 2.0L SE...... 116264...... WHITE ...... 5800 FOR INFO OR TO CONSIGN ROGERSVILLE- CHAIN SAWS for 16 FORD TAURUS 3.5L SEL...... 44178...... RED ...... 15800 Lyle Caselman • Owner-Manager • 417-533-2944 sale: gas Homelite 240 16" bar, 20 FORD FUSION 1.5LEB SE ...... 4...... GRAY ...... 21500 Leon Caselman • Owner • 417-588-6185 battery Stihl MSA 120C 14" bar 1/2 TON 4X4 • 1/2 TON 4X4 417-753-2724 SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD, $80 07 FORD SUPERCREW 4X4 5.4L LARIAT PICKUP ...... 121665...... WHITE ...... 11400 full rank (8'x4'). Delivery availa- 17 FORD F150 4X4 S/C 2.7LEB STX ...... 27703...... BLACK ...... 33400 ble. Prompt delivery. 18 FORD SUPERCREW 4X4 2.7LEB XLT...... 23973...... WHITE ...... 36500 417-276-9856. 18 FORD SUPERCREW 4X4 2.7LEB STX...... 13987...... WHITE ...... 36500 IMMEDIATE If you find help wanted 18 FORD SUPERCREW 4X4 5.0L XLT...... 40183...... GRAY ...... 33800 ads in the big city papers 18 FORD SUPERCREW 4X4 2.7LEB XLT 302A...... 21014...... RED ...... 35800 too expensive, give us a try. Help wanted ads in the 3/4 TON 4X4 • 3/4 TON 4X4 Marketplace cost a lot less OPENING and are read each week by 05 FORD F250 4X4 S/C 6.0L XLT...... 211674...... BLACK ...... 9400 over 50,000 readers in your 07 CHEVY K2500 HD 4X4 6.0L WT ...... 177204...... RED ...... 11900 local communities. Give us a call today. 11 FORD F250 4X4 CREWCAB 6.7L KING RANCH...... 91766...... BLACK ...... 35400 Position available 17 RAM 2500 4X4 SRW 6.7L LONGBED TRADESMAN ...... 58102...... BLACK ...... 36900 If you are looking to buy, immediately with our be sure to check out the 1 TON • 1 TON • 1 TON Marketplace. You’ll soon 04 FORD F350 4X4 S/C 6.0L LONGBED XLT...... 218437...... GREY ...... 14800 Production/Installation find there is a lot of great merchandise at super prices. CHASSIS •CHASSIS •CHASSIS The Marketplace is a part of Department, CDL Beneficial. your hometown newspaper. 04 FORD F350 4X4 S/C DRW 6.0L 6-SPD DEWEZE...... 206341...... WHITE ...... 15800 05 FORD F350 4X4 DRW 6.0L 6-SPD DEWEZE...... 149850...... MAROON ...... 19900 Wonderful opportunity to If you are an employer looking 11 FORD F450 4X4 CREWCAB 6.7L DRW XLT 84”CA FLATBD...... 237230...... WHITE ...... 19900 to recruit the finest, you can count on qualified candidates 12 DODGE 3500 4X4 CREW DRW 6.7L 684 DEWEZE TRADESMAN183931...... WHITE ...... 25900 join a team with a growing getting your message through MINIVAN • MINIVAN • MINIVAN company that provides us. 17 FORD TRANSIT CONNECT 2.5L CARGO XLT...... 33051...... WHITE ...... 17900 Little ads. Big results. The excellent benefits. Apply Marketplace is a great place to SMALL PICKUP •SMALL PICKUP advertise. 16 NISSAN FRONTIER 4X4 CREW 4.0L SL LEATHER ...... 55094...... WHITE ...... 25400 in person or phone for an Classified ads in the UTILITY • UTILITY • UTILITY application. Marketplace get results. 02 FORD EXCURSION 4X4 6.8L LIMITED...... 129154...... SAGE ...... 14900 06 GMC ENVOY 4X4 4.2...... 94418...... GREY ...... 5900 GIBSON MEAT 09 DODGE JOURNEY 3.5L RT LEATHER & ROOF...... 148158...... RED ...... 4800 Wommack Monument Co. PROCESSING 14 CHEVY CAPTIVA 2.4L LT LEATHER & ROOF ...... 75970...... WHITE ...... 10400 • Slaughtering • processing 15 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 3.5L XLT LEATHER...... 164360...... BROWN ...... 12900 2100 S. Springfield Ave. • curing • smoking 16 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT 2.0L SE...... 93576...... BLACK ...... 8800 P. O. Box 61 KILL ON MONDAY & 17 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 2.3LEB XLT BLIS/NAV/7-PASS...... 29959...... GRAY ...... 30500 THURSDAY 17 FORD ESCAPE 2.0LEB TITANIUM ...... 13177...... SILVER...... 22500 Bolivar, MO 65613 Full line of retail. 17 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 3.2L LATITUDE ...... 41009...... GRAY ...... 19500 Now selling Beef Jerky & Brats 18 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 1.5LEB SE SYNC3 & NAV...... 30997...... RED ...... 18800 (417) 326-6261 Now introducing Vacuum packed Hauling Available 18 FORD ESCAPE FWD 1.5LEB SE ...... 24414...... GOLD ...... 16900 (800) 743-8233 • Beef & Butcher Hogs Available 20 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 2.3LEB XLT LEATHER 7-PASS...... 11...... BLACK ...... 40900 For Sale At All Times 20 FORD ESCAPE 1.5LEB SE COPILOT360+ NAV...... 17361...... WHITE ...... 21400 www.wommackmonuments.com

20 FORD ESCAPE AWD 1.5LEB SEL...... 4111...... SILVER...... 25900 568606b 935-4657 553430b 596840b MARKETPLACE November 11, 2020 — Page 3 REAL ESTATE RENTALS Office/Commercial Rentals ATV's SERVICES If you are ready for a new You can make extra cash by position, be sure to read the cleaning out your closet. Just employment opportunities give us a call to place an ad Acreages & Lots-Rental BUFFALO Construction-Services in the Marketplace. Each in the Marketplace. We’ll sell COMMERCIAL SPACE AUTO week you’ll find new job that unwanted merchandise Small office space for rent. SELLER 2 MEN & A Hammer. Custom opportunities that you won’t for you. PUBLISHER'S 116 E. Lincoln St. Remodeling Tile, Kitchen, find anywhere else. Now available. Bathrooms. Complete Flips on NOTICE Year lease-$225 per month. •20 Words Homes. Pre-Home Buying Re- Call Steve for tour or email model Estimates For a Fee. ALL REAL ESTATE adver- [email protected] •Black & White Licensed/ Insured. Dave, Mike got pre-approved tised herein is subject to for more information. Photo 417-399-7101. the Federal Fair Housing 417-345-2224 (emailed) for a mortgage before Act, which makes it •Price in ad looking at homes. illegal to advertise any •12 week run Internet & Web Sites preferences, limitations REAL ESTATE SALES Mike thinks ahead. or discrimination based •Private Party Only Think like Mike. on race, color, religion, Acreages & Lots-Sales AT&T INTERNET. STARTING at sex, handicap, familial $40/ month with/ 12-month status, or national ori- $40 agreement. Includes 1 TB of gin, or intention to make PUBLISHER'S data per month. Get More For Melody Adams American Bank of Oklahoma any such preferences, (No Upsells) Your High-Speed Internet Thing. NMLS #704034 limitations or discrimi- NOTICE Ask us how to bundle and SAVE! 417-770-7512 923 E. Broadway nation. Call your Geography & service restric- NMLS #970212 Bolivar, MO 65613 ALL REAL ESTATE adver- tions apply. Call us today

local office or EQUAL HOUSING [email protected] tised herein is subject to 844-852-2335. OPPORTUNITY We will not knowingly 597882b accept any advertising the Federal Fair Housing Go Online: Act, which makes it for real estate which is •Bolivar Herald-Free Press in violation of the law. illegal to advertise any (417) 326-7636 All persons are hereby preferences, limitations bolivarmonews.com informed that all dwell- or discrimination based ings advertised herein on race, color, religion, •Buffalo Reflex are available on an sex, handicap, familial (417) 345-2224 equal opportunity basis. status, or national ori- buffaloreflex.com gin, or intention to make •Cedar County Republican any such preferences, (417) 276-4211 limitations or discrimi- cedarrepublican.com nation. Candlelight •Christian County Headliner We will not knowingly (417 ) 581-3541 accept any advertising ccheadliner.com for real estate which is •The Marshfield Mail in violation of the law. (417) 859-2013 All persons are hereby marshfieldmail.com informed that all dwell- ings advertised herein Creations are available on an equal opportunity basis. Campers & Trailers We know quality Apartments Ozark’s Finest Gifts BOLIVAR- 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath seafood apartment. Laundry hookup, no from over 50 Crafters Cajun pets, no smoking, $600/ month. Cajun 417-326-7362. Jewelry Andouille Boudin Duplexes Handcrafted Candles BUFFALO. 3 BED, 1 bath, $475/ Xtra Large Shrimp, $475 deposit; 2 bed, 1 bath, $400/ 18 FT GOOSENECK trailer with $400 deposit. Appliances inclu- ramps, winch, 6 ply tires, new Quilts • Pillows ded. No pets. 417-733-0393. brakes and wiring, new paint Alligator, good shape. $2,500, 417-298-5564. Soaps & Lotions Homes For Rent PLEASANT HOPE- $500 down, Lobster Tail, $431/ month. 10 acres, new well, 1994 WINNEBAGO ITASKA, 29 septic. Owner: 417-887-1031. Block Lights BOLIVAR- 829 W. Wollard. 3 bed/ foot, 76,000 miles, good shape, New England Scallops, 2 bath, single garage, $750 rent, $8,900, OBO. 417-328-9392. $600 deposit. 417-XXX-XXXX. Homes For Sale Decorative Concrete 24 FOOT, HAULMARK enclosed Crab Cakes, BOLIVAR: LIKE NEW 3 bed/ 2 trailer, torsion suspension, very bath, spray foam insulation, no good condition, $4,750. Borders pets/ smoking, lease $1,200/ NIXA: 3 BEDROOM, walkout 417-988-0722. Norwegian Salmon, month. 417-326-4510. basement, shop. 3,000 square feet. 3 acres more /less. Designer Aprons Crawfish & Frog Legs STRAFFORD/ MARSHFIELD. 417-860-1887, 417-224-0851. SMALL farm house in country. 2 Much, Much More! bedroom, 1 bath, detached ga- See us for your bulk spice needs! rage. $625 month, $625 deposit. Homes For Sale By Owner 417-872-6270. FRESH GROUND Office/Commercial Rentals BUFFALO: 3 BEDROOM fixer up. TANGO 5TH WHEEL camper, $21,000 OBO. Call for more 2008, 28 ft. long. Hitch included. White, Cranberry BOLIVAR: COMMERCIAL 1,200 sq details 417-733-0102. $16,750. Please call 417-224-4183 ft/ close to square, down town for more information. area. Available Now! If you find help wanted & Apricot 417-599-5210. ads in the big city papers Motorcycles www.dickswildroothorseradish.com too expensive, give us a If you are looking to buy, try. Help wanted ads in the be sure to check out the Marketplace cost a lot less HARLEY-DAVIDSON CUSTOM Marketplace. You’ll soon and are read each week by LOW Sportster, 2006. 1200cc, 115 Hwy. 54, Weaubleau, MO • 417-428-3625 find there is a lot of great over 50,000 readers in your HP, windshield, back rest, white, merchandise at super prices. local communities. Give us a extra chrome, fiberglass saddle- Open~10-5 Mon. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. • Closed~Tues. & Wed. The Marketplace is a part of call today. bags, 15,800 miles. $6,000. 597780b your hometown newspaper. 417-752-3464. v HELP WANTED Jim Rush & Bank Come be a part of a Growing Organization Financing The following positions are needed: Available! Physician – FT, Urbana Dental Assistant – FT, Bolivar/Hermitage Auto Mall LCSW/LPC – FT/PT, schools FamilySEE ALL OUR Owned LISTINGS & in PICTURES Bolivar AT WWW.JIMRUSHCARS.COM for 29 Years! Housekeeper – PRN, Hermitage Great Pay and Benefits To apply, please come to any Ozarks Community Health Center locations Or contact us by phone or e-mail. 417-745-0103 2019 Dodge Grand Caravan 2015 Dodge Charger 2019 Jeep Compass [email protected] GT, 5 To Choose From SXT, Black, Trailhawk, 4x4, Whte w/ Black Accents, Leather. Various Colors, Leather, w/ Red Accents Heated Seats, Heated Steering ONLY $22,995 Wheel, Navigation ONLY $16,995 ONLY $19,995

EOE M/F/V/D 598207b 595871b CENTURY 21 596819b PETERSON REAL ESTATE Each office independently owned & operated See our listings at: century21peterson.net • Email: [email protected] 2019 Nissan Frontier SV 2009 Honda Civic, Sharp Car! 2011 Honda Pilot, Leather, Multiple Listing Service  REALTOR MLS 1000 S. Springfield Ave. • Bolivar • 417-326-3900 EQUAL HOUSING  OPPORTUNITY Crew Cab, 4x4, Charcoal & Great Fuel Mileage, Local Sunroof, All Wheel Drive, $82,500 OFFICE-RETAIL- Black Trade! 3rd Row Seating. RESTAURANT- $239,900 ETC!! *Commercial ONLY $26,995 ONLY $6,995 ONLY $10,995 building *1740 sq. ft. on main level * 2 restrooms * newer flooring *upstairs area but in need of repair *#60142145 Call or LARGE CORNER LOT - LAKEWOOD HILLS!! *3BD/2BA *1850 text Donna Peterson sq. ft. *formal dining *split bedroom plan *over ½ acre lot *privacy fenced @ 417-327-2529. *covered patio *#60175878 Call or text Donna Peterson @ 417-327-2529. $14,500 $625,000

2003 Jeep Liberty Limited, 2019 Nissan Kicks, 2019 Jeep Cherokee Latitude, HIDDEN BEAUTY – LAKE POMME DE TERRE!! 4x4, Leather, Sunroof, Black. Charcoal 4x4, White, Leather. NICE CITY LOT!! *Burlington Heights subdivision * .487 *4bd/2 ½ ba *3530 sq. ft *2 living area *formal dining acre lot *city water *city sewer *electric *#60053729 Call *finished basement *lake view *3 car garage *boat dock ONLY $4,995 ONLY $17,995 ONLY $21,995 or text Donna Peterson @ 417-327-2529. *#60168972 Call or text Donna Peterson @ 417-327-2529. ALL BRICK $600,000 HOME!! This $145,000 well-built all- brick ranch home (1227 sq ft) features 2 bedroom / 2 188 ACRES-CATTLE READY-BOLIVAR SCHOOLS!! baths with eat-in kitchen and deck off the kitchen which overlooks your *188 Acres * approx. 65% open *pond *creek *150 head cattle fenced-in back yard. All kitchen appliances stay with home including a new dishwasher. Roof was new in summer 2019. Location is very convenient to working system * Numerous building sites * Bolivar Schools Bolivar shopping and is in walking distance to SBU. #60174007 Call or text *#60172623 Call or text Donna Peterson @ 417-327-2529. Marla Roberts @ 417-399-7084 or Sterling Roberts @ 417-298-3081. $29,900 Home was built in 1960 with approximately 878 SF with two bedrooms, one bath, living 2019 Chrysler 300 Limited, 2014 Chev. Impala, Silver, 2011 GMC Terrain SLE, room, large kitchen dining combo and laundry Black, Leather. 87K Miles, Very Clean! Local White. room. Home was updated in 1981 and 2020. Lot ONLY $24,995 Trade! ONLY $7,995 size 82 x 160 with lots of shade trees, city sewer/ ONLY $8,995 city water. One car attached carport. Buffalo School District. #60161894 Call or text Donna Reynolds 417-328-8211. 3111 S. Springfield Ave. • Bolivar • 417-326-5858 598334b Page 4 — November 11, 2020 MARKETPLACE

Internet & Web Sites Painting Automobiles Trucks, 4x4's, SUV's If you find help wanted Did you know that when ads in the big city papers you place a classified ad in too expensive, give us a DISH NETWORK. $59.99 for 190 2ND GENERATION PAINTING. Ex- JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE Laredo, the Marketplace it is also Channels! Blazing Fast Internet, terior/ Interior, commercial and 2003, good tires, body straight, try. Help wanted ads in the placed on one of the biggest $19.99/ month (where available.) residential. www.2ndGeneratio little rust, runs good, 200K. Marketplace cost a lot less classified networks on the Switch & Get a FREE $100 Visa nPainting.com, check us on $3,000. 417-759-9259. and are read each week by Internet? Gift Card. FREE Voice Remote. Facebook 417-733-0900. over 50,000 readers in your FREE HD DVR. FREE Streaming on 417-345-4566. local communities. Give us a ALL Devices. Call today! call today. The Marketplace is the best 888-356-5668. place to go to buy or sell Power Washing farm machinery. Over 95,000 If you are an employer looking readers who live in the rural Lawn/Garden/Landscape POWERWASHING. COMMERCIAL, to recruit the finest, you can communities see the ads in RESIDENTIAL, decks, vinyl siding. count on your candidate the Marketplace. CADILLAC DTS, 2008. Luxury II, getting your message through SMALL BACKHOE/ DIRT Work Joel Skinner 417-733-0900, white, 197,000 miles, excellent us. The Marketplace is a part Jobs. Brush Hogging, Tall Grass 417-345-4566. Buffalo. drive and ride, maintenance of 7 community newspapers Mowing. Bolivar Area. If you are ready for a new records, new oil and air filters, serving the people who you 417-327-6122, We Call Back! position, check out the Roofing $4,500. 417-533-4186. are trying to reach. Call us. JEEP WRANGLER SIERRA, 1989, Marketplace. In print or 4X4, 6 cylinder 5 speed hard top, online, you’ll soon find there’s TOP MAN ROOFING. Specialize Livestock 125, 000. $5,675. 417-399-6383 opportunity in classified. metal roofs, repair shingles, If you are ready for a new trailer roofs, fix leaks. 47-years position, be sure to read the LINCOLN AVIATOR, 2004. AWD, CARCASS REMOVAL CATTLE or experience. John Dibben, employment opportunities 300HP, V8, 178K miles, reliable You can trust classified horses, Fair Grove and sur- 417-733-4488. in the Marketplace. Each rounding areas. Call Tom daily driver, just serviced. Sold week you’ll find new job advertising in the Marketplace. 417-830-7557. as-is. No trades. $3,100 OBO. opportunities that you won’t In print or online, its a great Tree Service 515-512-2294 Stockton. find anywhere else. source of information about the marketplace. Miscellaneous FORD TAURUS SHO, 1992. Yama- DECKARD AND SONS Tree Serv- ha motor, 3.0 6 cylinder, 82K ice. Front yard or back 40. If you are looking to buy, miles, 5 speed, runs- needs If you are an employer looking Trimming, topping, removal, work, new parts, $1,600. be sure to check out the CUSTOM BUTCHERING BEAR fence and lot clearing, storm Marketplace. You’ll soon to recruit the finest, you can Creek Meats is opening soon 785-212-0247. cleanups, multiple discounts. find there is a lot of great count on qualified candidates at 19827 E. 1450 Road, Stock- Call for free estimates. merchandise at super prices. getting your message through ton. Beef and pork processing 417-402-1737. Parts & Services The Marketplace is a part of us. openings as early as February your hometown newspaper. 2021. YUKON DENALI, 2007. 6.2, pewter Vacuum Packing available. Antiques & Classics CHEVROLET 1939 MOTOR, trans- color, 265K miles, daily driver, When you place a classified 417-808-0093. mission, and parts, $500. Call leather, many options. $7,700. ad in the Marketplace we 417-876-8597. You can make extra cash by 417-818-8161 leave message. cleaning out your closet. Just place it on the Internet at no additional cost. DIRECTV - SWITCH and Save! Trucks, 4x4's, SUV's give us a call to place an ad $49.99/ month. Select All- Wanted in the Marketplace. We’ll sell Included Package. 155 Channels. that unwanted merchandise 1000s of Shows/ Movies On DODGE, DAKOTA, 1992, frame for you. It’s all about return on FREON WANTED: WE pay $$$ for investment. Check our prices. Demand. FREE Genie HD DVR has rust, everything else good, cylinders and cans. R12 R500 R11 Upgrade. Premium movie chan- automatic transmisson, 4 WD, See our results. Check their R113 R114. Convenient. Certified prices. See their results. nels, FREE for 3 months! Call 5.2 engine. Possible parts truck. Professionals. Call 312-535-8384 Newspaper classified 844-547-3631. $1,000. 417-844-9287. or visit RefrigerantFinders.com. advertising in the Marketplace STUDEBAKER PANEL DELIVERY, is first in it’s class when it 1950. Built on Dakota RT, 360 V8, HONDA PILOT, 2004. 3rd row comes to bringing employers Sell your car or truck. A 20 From finding a new home fuel injected, 4 speed, automat- seating, runs and drives good, Little ads. Big results. The and qualified candidates word ad for 6 weeks is only to a new job, come to the ic, A/C, power steering, $15K. 269K miles, silver gray, 4WD, Marketplace is a great place to together. Give us a call today. $40. Call for details. Marketplace first. ARKETPLAC417-343-6354. $2,500. 417-599-8089. advertise.

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• Quarry Rock • Fill Dirt 551540b Fax (417) 326-3902  Furniture • Site Preps • Fence Rows [email protected] donnareynolds.biz Call For  Antiques • Small Clearing Each Office is Independently Estimate Owned and Operated  Miscellaneous Items

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Bolivar, MO to be donated to 597457s Eldon Swartzentruber Tue. & Wed. 9am - 12 noon Trevis 417-733-9315 574400b 417-327-6348 588484s 417-326-0814 Fri. 1pm - 9pm • Sat. 10am - 2pm Chad 417-733-2944 Choices Pregnancy Center. 547773b NICKLES & ASSOCIATES LLC URBANA STOCKYARDS Is Now Offering GPS 122 S. College • Urbana, MO 65767 Ankle Monitoring Regular Sale Our Units Are Only $8.00 Mondays at 11:30 KROPF LOGGING Per Day Until July 31st. Ronnie Bruce, Fair Play, MO That’s Only $56.00 Per Week! We’re Proud To Serve You! AND LUMBER SO CALL NOW Amy Knight Matt [email protected] 417-468-3331 Or 417-942-0952 Buying cut logs and 417-594-1061 Whitney Standing timber 417-654-2214 • 417-777-1685 Ask For Jessica! 417-533-3475 417-588-0594 Billy Bruce, Stockton, MO If You Have One Now And Want Jonathan Kropf To Save Money Call! Sale Barn [email protected] Cell 417-328-8880 If You Need One And Want (417) 993-5989 548372b 547713b Log Buyer Jerrold 417-399-8131 417-399-4800 To Save Money Call!! 582845b Cody Whitney Gregg Cox

Office 417-445-2335 Brandon Bruce, Fair Play, MO 417-468-3331 Or 417-942-0952 Jessica 417-327-2918 417-536-3765 595431b 589005s CAROL SUE HOLT 65 Auto, LLC White Rock • Base • Clean All Sizes Available GRI, CRS, SRS, SFR Washed Creek Rock and Sand • Hauling & Spreading Available All Types of BROKER SALES Paint & Auto Body Work TOWING & RECOVERY Ozark 3626 S Campbell Ave. Hostetler Insurance Work 24-HOUR T OWING Organics L.L.C Springfield, MO 65807 Buffalo, MO Dustless Blasting &RECOVERY [email protected] Shane ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE, Kropf Feeds Quarry H CarolSueHolt.ReeceNichols.com LOCKOUTS, JUMPSTARTS, Quarry Wyatt Q 7:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. OLLBACKS 19 Prairie Lane | Buffalo, MO “Friendly Service” cell 417.777.1793 R & Monday thru Friday office 417.883.6666 28000 Hwy. NN WRECKERS, 5TH WHEEL 417-345-8600 Saturday 8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Urbana Mon. - Sat .8 AM - 5 PM CAMPER TOWING 582470b Hwy. 38 & Sterling Lane • Buffalo 2920 Hwy. 65, south of Urbana, MO “Located in the Heart of the Amish 417-872-6389 (417) 345-8008 • Cell (417) 733-2580

Mennonite Community!” 588641s 586703b 598050b 417-733-7575 547534b R&R Auction Service 4-E Auctions & Appraisals (417) 345-4140 or (417) 576-7357 & Gr nd ave Sa l Weeks Music Store (417) 345-4140 DR. LANE NUTT Life | Health | Medicare | Cancer L.L.C. Dallas County DR. SHAY SECHLER Dan Sheckler Rick Newman: Auctioneer & OPTOMETRISTS Licensed Insurance Agent Washed River Rock Real Estate Decorative Rock (417) 345-4140 or (417) 733-2552 Certified Appraiser 326-6001 417-343-3581 www.dallascountyrealestate.info Top Soil 1111 E. Cambridge 808 S. Ash | Buffalo, MO 1644 South Ash (417) 894-0814 Mark Eagleburger Buffalo, MO Bolivar, MO 120 Candlewood Rd., Buffalo Family Owned & Operated Since 1911 556675b Monday - Friday www.visionsource-drnutt.com www.HealthMarkets.com/DanSheckler 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Email: [email protected] 592350b Cell 733-0226 547533b 594374s 582469s MARKETPLACE November 11, 2020 — Page 5 Page 6 — November 11, 2020 MARKETPLACE

If you find help wanted If you are an employer looking If you are ready for a new Newspaper classified ads in the big city papers to recruit the finest, you can position, be sure to read the advertising in the Marketplace too expensive, give us a count on your candidate employment opportunities is first in it’s class when it try. Help wanted ads in the getting your message through in the Marketplace. Each comes to bringing employers Marketplace cost a lot less us. The Marketplace is a part week you’ll find new job and qualified candidates and are read each week by of 7 community newspapers opportunities that you won’t together. Give us a call today. over 50,000 readers in your serving the people who you find anywhere else. local communities. Give us a are trying to reach. Call us. call today. Did you know that when you place a classified ad in If you are looking to buy, Little ads. Big results. The the Marketplace it is also From finding a new home be sure to check out the placed on one of the biggest to a new job, come to the Marketplace is a great place to Marketplace. You’ll soon advertise. classified networks on the Marketplace first. find there is a lot of great Internet? merchandise at super prices. The Marketplace is a part of your hometown newspaper. The Marketplace is the best place to go to buy or sell ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE farm machinery. Over 95,000 CASE BACK HOE-FURNITURE-MISC readers who live in the rural You can make extra cash by communities see the ads in cleaning out your closet. Just the Marketplace. give us a call to place an ad AUCTION in the Marketplace. We’ll sell that unwanted merchandise Sell your car or truck. A 20 for you. word ad for 6 weeks is only SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 • 10:00 AM $40. Call for details. 386 Pleasant View Road, Highlandville, MO 597222b From Hwy. 160 & Hwy. O Highlandville go west on Hwy. O 4.6 Miles, turn left (south) on Pleasant View Road go 4/10 mile to auction on left. Follow sale signs. Breakfast & lunch available. For pictures see website or auctionzip.com. JEFF’S ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE & OPEN HOUSE — SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 • 2-4 PM TREE SERVICE ESTATE AUCTION Trimming • Removal • Stump Grinding Real Estate Only-Fri., Nov. 20th • 6:00 pm Held at the O’Bannon Community Center 417-422-0976 2 Bedroom 3 Bath Earth Berm Home With 2 Car Garage, Approx 2061 Adj Sq Ft. Ch/Ca, Serving all of Polk, Hickory & Dallas counties. 315 E. Ramsey St. Buffalo, MO 65622 Hardwood & Tile Flooring, Frigidaire Flat Top Range, Kenmore Ultra Wash Iii Dishwasher, Built In Kenmore Microwave. Well & Septic, New Pump In Well 2020, Also Included 24’ X Adjacent counties considered upon request. 60’ 4 Bay Shop, 1 Bay Equipped For Motor Home, 24’ X 26’ Barn, Storm Shelter, All Fenced Prompt Service • Insured Personal Property-Sat., Nov. 21st at 10am 568603b With Lot’s Of Shade Trees And A Beautiful View, Sitting On 2 Acres. 2019 Taxes $921.00. To 31 Flint Ridge Rd. Elkland, MO 65644 Preview Call 417-830-0153. TERMS: 10% Down Day Of Auction, Balance @ Closing Within Directions: From Hwy 65 between Fair Grove & Buffalo turn right on MO-38, go 30 Days Or Before. 2.8 miles to Hwy F and turn left. Follow 2.3 miles to Flint Ridge Rd. and turn left, follow .3 miles to sale on right. Look for Essick Auction Signs! OWNER: ESTATE OF CARLENE FLOOD Announcements made on sale day will take precedence over any other printed materials. Not responsible for accidents or loss of articles on or near sale site. Spray Foam REAL ESTATE: A hunter’s paradise, 189.54 +/- acres MELTON AUCTION of mainly timber with a nice all brick & REALTY CO LLC Tech 2,800 +/- total sq. www.MeltonAuction.com | [email protected] ft. walkout basement Roger Melton | Nixa, Mo | 417-830-0153 or 417-725-1801 Residential & Commercial home w/ 1,400 Brad Cole | Nixa, Mo | 417-840-2950 +/- sq. ft. upstairs

Tanner Foster | Galena, Mo | 417-840-5519 597692b and an oversized 2 car garage on INSULATION main level. Home includes 3 beds/2 baths and a nice wood burning insert SAM CRAWFORD AUCTION SERVICE fireplace w/custom oak cabinets in kitchen. Basement has 1 bed/1 office, 1 car garage and is plumbed for an additional bathroom. Property includes Will sell the following located from Osceola, Mo., Jct. of Hwys. a 30’x48’x10’ Hostetler steel truss building. Property has marketable 13 & 82, 1-1/2 miles West on Hwy. 82 to Hwy. WW, then 5 miles timber with an opportunity for great building sites and located on a quiet South. Watch for auction signs. dirt road. House is generator ready and located in Buffalo school district! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2020 • 10:00 A.M. Property being offered in 5 tracts or its entirety to the highest bidder! Tract TRACTORS/COMBINE--SELLS AT 12 NOON: ‘08 John 1: Nice 10 +/- acres of mainly timber w/2,800 +/- total sq. ft. all brick Deere 7130 4x4 cab w/John Deere 740 classic loader, power home. 30’x48’x10’ steel truss, Hostetler building w/10’x10’ overhead door. quad, Reverser, 5080 hrs., 38” rubber, cast wheels, 121 engine Call For Beautiful large shade trees with a pond. Subject to a 25’ easement on west HP, good tractor; ‘01 John Deere 7210, power quad cab, 4302 side of property if Tract 2 sells to another buyer. Tract 2: 100 +/- acres hrs., 95hp cab mt. exhaust, 38” rubber, cast wheels, good trac- Estimate of timber. Will be given a 25’ easement on west side of Tract 1 to access tor; ‘80 John Deere 4440 cab, power quad trans, 5100 hrs., 130 property IF you are not a current neighboring property with access to Tract 2 hp, cast wheels, good tractor; John Deere 4010 gas, W/F, S/R, already. This tract currently has an Enbridge Pipline (Ozark) LLC easement runs; John Deere 2510 dsl, W/F w/JD 148 loader, runs good; running thru property. Tract 3: 19.54 +/- acres of timber w/road frontage. John Deere 3020 dsl, N/F, S/R, not running; John Deere 300 417-733-7824 596984s Tract 4: 10 +/- acres of open & timber, has well, septic, and electric. Has gas, backhoe-loader, runs & works; Combines & Heads; ‘83 recorded 20’ easement on east side of property to access tract 5. “Flint John Deere 6620 turbo, rear wheel assist, 3600 hrs, works good; Ridge” road frontage. Tract 5: 50 +/- acres of timber and open pasture w/ JD 45 gas combine, not used for 3-4 years; JD 643 6 row corn pond. Access to land is per 20’ easement on tract 4. head; JD 218 grain head, 18’; EZ header trailer. REAL ESTATE & TRACTOR, TRUCK TRACK LOADER, MACHINERY: John Deere 468 Big Baler, mega wide plus, BOATS: John Deere 555-A tract loader w/rear net wrap, 10,598 bales, good baler; Verneer R22 V rake; JD ESTATE AUCTION ripper • Ford 8210 cab tractor, 8spd., 540 & side rake; Krone AMT pull type disc mower, 9’; Hesston 1130 1,000 RPM PTO, 4,006 hrs. • 2001 Ford F150 pull type haybine, 9’; New Holland 1044 bale wagon; 2 John Saturday, Nov. 28th • 10 am Triton V8, 4x4, Lariat, leather, heated seats, 4dr., Deere 24T sq. balers (1 w/hay preservative sprayer); John 1204 W. Beekman, Springfield, MO 65810 Deere 7000 6 row planter; John Deere 494A 4 row planter; 494 hard bed topper, 236k miles • 1982 Ford F250 Directions: From Campbell & Republic Rd. in Springfield follow Republic Rd. XL, 4 spd., manual, 2WD, 400 motor, 216k Planter frame; 2 John Deere 35 silage choppers; 2 Wood side silage wagons, shedded; Wagon w/grain sides; Wagon w/small west .9 miles to Quail Creek and turn South. Follow Quail Creek .6 miles to miles • Ford 8N tractor w/loader, 12V, gas • Beekman and turn right. Follow to sale on left. Look for Essick Auction Signs! grain box; John Deere 400 3pt rotary hoe, grow; Gravity Flow 1976 Jeep CJ-5, 3spd., 6 cyl., rusted floor, on JD gear w/side auger; Grain O Vator auger wagon, tandem needs work, shows 04408 miles • 2008 Tracker axle; Patz V420 TMR wagon (scales not working); JD 4 bottom Real Estate Preview: 1448 aluminum flat bottom boat w/Tristar semi MT plow; JD & Kewanee wheel disks, 16’?; Older JD Sunday, Nov. 15th from Trailer, 20” deep, Mercury 25 hp 4 stroke motor, grain drill, 13 hole; Older silage blower; 30’ Bale elevator on 2p.m. - 3 p.m. console steering, Minnkota trolling motor, 42lb, wheels; 40’ Corn/hay elevator on wheels; Forks for JD loader; Real Estate: Sells @ 11 AM great shape! • 1978 Hydro sport 16’ fiberglass Bale spike for JD loader; Danuser HD 3pt post hole digger; 3pt Nov. 28th bass boat, 85 Johnson Javelin motor, stainless shaver post driver; 3pt HD single shank sub soiler; JD HD quick steel prop, w/trailer, needs water pump • 14’ hitch; Hyd tree shear for tractor loader; 3pt hyd wood splitter; This beautiful all brick home in Springfield, MO sits in the quiet Quail flatbottom boat, 32” & 48” • 16’ aluminum 3pt 2 row cultivator; Shop built flatbed B/H trailer, 24’?; Funk Creek (Phase III) subdivision just minutes from James River Expressway! canoe Trencher w/trailer; Ag Spray 300 gal sprayer on trailer; Panora- This move in ready home is 2,054 +/- sq. ft. with a 3 bed/2bath split ma 3pt stump grinder; Older sidewinder, 15’ folding brush cut- bedroom arrangement. Home has large rooms, high ceilings, granite FARM EQUIPMENT/TRAILERS/ countertops in the kitchen and nice crown molding throughout living area! Long Model 1199 3pt. ter; ‘70 Ford 2ton V8, 4-2 spd w/ 16’ grain bed & hoist (hasn’t IMPLEMENTS: A formal dining area that can also be used for an office to make this home backhoe attachment • Cub Cadet power been used for a while) just perfect for those working from home at this time! The corner lot offers shaft riding mower, 42” cut, 344 hrs., good shape • Troy Built Pony riding HAY AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: 80 Bales Alfalfa, a side entry 3 car garage with lots of mature trees, landscaping & irrigation mower, 42” cut • 4’ King Kutter 3 pt. bush hog • 5’ bushhog • 4’x8’ 1998 net wrap, outside (2020); Approx. 40 joints, 3-1/2” pipe; Misc system! Home will have new roof installed prior to closing of property! Parkhurst tilt trailer • • Chevy truck bed trailer, no title • 4’x8’ Homeade scrap iron, parts & pieces of older machinery, tires & wheels; You won’t find many homes available in this popular neighborhood with trailer, no title • • Dan User post hole digger, 12” & 6” bit • 6’ Bushhog Gas cans; JD 185 lawn tractor; Kawasaki mule 4x4; Platform this great location, so don’t miss your chance to own this beautiful home! mod. 145 offset disc, pull type • • JD 7999-yard tractor, needs attention, feed scales; Fairbanks Morse hit & miss engine; Other farm rear tiller, Kohler motor • Duerr 22 ton log splitter • WW Apache 3pt. misc. Van/Furniture/Tools: 2009 Honda grinder/chipper, mod. #240C • • 3 pt. carryall • 3pt. scissor jack • 2 - 3 CATTLE EQUIPMENT: GWS 2 ton bin on legs; GWS panel Odyssey 5DR EX-L, 3rd row stow & go pt. angle blades • • 3 pt. scoop • Drag • Misc. gates, bale rings, feeders, trailer & approx. 40 8’ panels; 8-10 Concrete feed bunks; Poly seating, leather, power everything, 158,132 etc. • Ford 8N rear fenders feed bunks; 2 Single axle double side creep feeders w/cages; miles • LG top load washer, HE, large Other misc. items. capacity • Kenmore 500 series dryer • Kenmore side by side fridge w/ice Lincoln Ranger GXT, welder/generator w/leads, only 8 TOOLS/SHOP: & water in door • Craftsman 5.0/22 snowblower • John Deere hrs. • Chicago mig 170 wire feed welder w/stand, NEW • 2 – Coleman AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: A good line of usable Tractors & push mower • Kenmore Chest deep freeze • Several bedroom sets w/full generators, 4k & 6,250 • Set of Harris torches w/gas bottle • • Approx. Machinery. Major pieces have all been shedded and well main- beds, dressers, chest of drawers and side tables • Singer sewing machine 6 rolls barb wire • Sears Craftsman 50 gal. air compressor w/new motor tained. Don’t miss this good line of John Deere equipment w/table • Misc. artwork pieces • 3 desks • Leather chair • Dining table • Antique silky rake • 4 – trailer house axles, 2 w/brakes • • 6 new rolls in Osceola, MO. Letter of credit needed on purchases over w/6 chairs • China cabinet • Wheelbarrow • Misc. hand and yard tools chain link wire, top rails, gates, posts, parts, new! • • Die Hard 12v battery $10,000, in not known by auctioneers. Loaders on site. Truck- ing available. • Scotts yard seeder • Lots of pyrex dishes & misc. pots/pans • Misc. charger • Colombian 4 ½” vice on stand • Craftsman 22” 5.0 HP push weed See website for photos. linens & blankets • Card table & chairs • Silver tea set • Several area trimmer • • Chicago 7” bridge table saw, used 1 time • • Lawnmower jack rugs • Misc. art work pieces • Misc. dishes, china, etc. • Misc. log chains • • Stihl 025 chainsaw • • Stihl FS 40C weed eater ELLIOTT FARMS • Poulan Pro weed eater/pole saw • • 10” belt drive table saw • Chicago Real Estate Terms: 10% down day of sale cash or check only, bench grinder on stand • • 48” high lift jack • Agrifab lawnmower seeder balance in cash on or before 45 days. Bank Letter of Credit required • 5 HP Evinrude boat motor • Buffalo ¾” drive socket set • Waterloo shop Day of Sale addressed to Essick Auction Service for Nov. 28, 2020 only. series tool box • 36’ aluminum ext. ladder, other ladders • • Craftsman Announcements made on sale day will take precedence over any other torque wrench • Misc. welding hoods • • Reddy 55 kerosene heater, misc. printed materials. Not responsible for accidents, lost or stolen articles on kerosene heaters • Lots of misc. hand tools, power tools, etc. or near sale site. CAGA HUNTING/HOUSEHOLD/MISC.: 31’ x 10’ dog pen • • 36” Implement CERTIFIED 417-328-9137 APPRAISER OWNERS: ESTATE OF SHEN & AGNES LEE wheels • • Jugs 6129 2-wheel pitching machine • Antique water pump

• Hoyt fast flight compound bow, overdraw, needs string, 28” draw, 60 to 597972b 70 lbs • • 2008 Diamond Redhead Kronik compound bow, 29” draw, 60 lb • • Golden Eagle Formula compound bow, 27” draw, 55 – 70lb • Older Onieda & Jennings compound bows • Fishing bow • 2 pair waders, size 598326s Chase Crawford, Chance Crawford, Tom Poynter, Jack Lancaster essickauction.com med. & size 5 • Lots of misc. hunting, fishing & camping gear & equipment! TERMS: Cash or good check. Nothing removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch available. (417)883-SOLD Statements made day of sale take precedence over printed matter. All items sell as is, no warranties given or implied. • Misc. hunting tents • Meat saw • Meat grinder • Hanson Mod. 8910 scale • Whirlpool washing machine • Kenmore Dryer • Whirlpool Gold 22 cu. Ft. fridge • Kenmore fridge • Marten house & telescoping poles, new • EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES: Antique washboard • Roper & Sears Cold Spot Chest deep freeze • Smoky Mountain series smoker • Several new hunter green shutters • Park Bench Clinical/Professional Positions Registered Medication Technician Laboratory System Director (Positions throughout Long-term Care facilities) Fleet Services Mechanic • Concrete yard ornaments • 2 – Blue reclining lift chairs, good shape • Nurse Practitioner CNA/Nurse Aide/Domestic Care Technician Information Services Specialist 2 – blue wall hugger rocker recliners • Couch & 2 love seats • Antique Physical Therapist Speech Therapist (Positions throughout Long-term Care facilities) Reimbursement Representative brass bed frame • 2 dining tables & chairs • Misc. Oak hutches • Several Covid Testing Technician Respiratory Therapist Nursing Positions end tables • Misc. bedroom sets & dressers • Several misc. folding chairs Occupational Therapist Temperature Monitor (Bolivar) & stadium chairs • Big Sky fire ring • Jenny Lynn twin bedframe • Several Athletic Trainer Director of Nursing School Based Counselor (Stockton) electric appliances & dishes • Misc. coolers • Misc. exercise equipment Physical Therapy Assistant Staff Development Coordinator Social Worker • Misc. Christmas décor • Too much to list! Some items not even gone COTA Case Manager, RN Behavioral Health Consultant thru yet! Paramedic RN/LPN/Charge Nurse/DCT Marketing Assistant (Positions throughout CMH and Long-Term Care Visit essickauction.com for the full auction listing & pics! EMT Director of Nutritional Services (Stockton) facilities) REAL ESTATE TERMS: 10% down day of sale cash or check only, Lab Assistant Secretary Scrub Technician RN/LPN/CNA (Bolivar & Stockton) balance in cash on or before 30 days. Bank Letter of Credit required Butterfield Residential Care Center Day of Sale addressed to Essick Auction Service for Nov. 20, 2020 only. Radiology Technologist Patient Access Associate Announcements made on sale day will take precedence over any other Pharmacy Technician Laundry Worker Central Sterile Technician Administrative/Support Positions (Bolivar & Buffalo) printed materials. Not responsible for accidents, lost or stolen articles on Director of Social Services or near sale site. Patient Care Technician Environmental Service Technician Patient Access Supervisor Nutritional Services Worker OWNERS: ROSS & VIVIAN TAYLOR Citizens Memorial Hospital Citizens Memorial Health Care Foundation 1500 N. OAKLAND * BOLIVAR, MO. 65613 Citizens Memorial Hospital 877-247-4562 • 417-328-6426 • Fax: 417-328-6548 596823b 598328b EEO/M/F/V/D AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER REGARDLESS OF RACE, COLOR, RELIGION, GENDER, NATIONAL ORIGIN OR DISABILITY. (417)883-SOLD essickauction.com www.citizensmemorial.com Baptist Church.ShalomRd. pick up.MtPleasantSouthern clothes. Call417-733-5990for donations ofbakedgoodsand Home, Mt.Vernon,MO.Willtake will gotoBaptistChildren's 13th and14th.8to5.Proceeds Garage saleandbakesale.Nov BUFFALO. WOMENON Dallas County Cedar County YARD SALES MARKETPLACE ding dress. ques, snowblower,newwed- Sat. 7:30-noon.Furniture,anti- 12-13-14, Thurs-Friday8:30-3:00. SALE. MARSHFIELD. MULTI-FAMILY Webster County Jewelry. Jewelry, LotsMoreandDesigner Creations, SteamPunk,Boho Fair at399MO32FairPlay.Kay's Come toHarvestAssemblyCraft proximately 50vendors. Curiosity? UnusualItems,Ap- NOVEMBER 14TH7 reschedule. Bolivar to BillRoberts.Ifrainwill 11/14 FirstChristianChurchnext MISSION TRIPFUNDRAISER, Polk County Hand massager decorations; Ceramics;Artsupplies;Wooden trunk;Linens old glassware;Artiststools;Dustpans;LotsofChristmas; Oreck vacuum;Rugs;Somesculptures;Humidifier; Water cooler;Airpurifier;Clocks;Ceramics tors; Stationary; Luggage;Severaltotes;Lotsofofficesupplies;Calcula- elry; cers &bowls;Steelbathtub;Electricheaters;Costumejew- magazines; Vacuum cleaners;Lotsofglassware; Cups,sau Pillows &blankets;Humidifiers;Trash cans;Lotsofbooks& er, commercial; Severalkitchenappliances;Wooden shelves; Lots ofhomedécor;pictures&frames;Coffeemak Cleaning supplies;Pullbehindyardroller drill;Lotsofelectricwire;Drillpress;Trailerta battery hitch square; Floorjacks;Severalclamps;Paintgun;Router;Maki Large BBQgrill;Toro pushmower; Torch; Smallredwagon; T Several smallshelves;Lotsofpaintsupplies;Benchgrinder plant stand;Electricicecreamfreezer;Several6’shelves; Electric smoker;12”bandsaw;DeltamiterboxIron Propane wallmountheater;Deltatablesaw;2-footlockers; Pull behindyardspreader;Movingblankets;Smalltrampoli; full oftools;BBQgrill;Colemanlanterns;Radioflyerwagon; volt 20gallonsprayer;Olderhighchair;Uprighttoolbox Several concretetools;Work mates; Largeyardwagon;12 chairs; OlderironLotsmisc.nutsbolts&screws; & glues;Cyclonehandseeder;Pipeclamps;Floorfans;Lawn houses; Tricycle; Skilsaws;JigDrills;Misc.caulking Large igloocooler;Christmastree;Weed sprayers;Bird wheeler; Pitchfork;Shopvacs;Bigwaterjug;Oldertrunks; Chain fall;Logchains;Ramps;Lotsofmisc.shoptools;2 pane tanks;Severalfishingreels;Tackle boxes;Livetrap; Lots ofhardware;Creamcan;Polesaw;Fenceposts;Pro Dewalt drill;Severaltoolboxes;Metalshelving;Carvacuum wrenches, hammers,etc.;Somelumber;Aluminum6’ladder Several smallhandtools;Wrenches,screwdrivers,pipe sion cords;Yard chargers; blowers; Hedgetrimmer;Battery rakes, hoes,etc.;Chainsaw;Gascans;Wheelbarrow;Exten Wooden ladders;Sawhorses;Lotsofhandtools;shovels, TOOLS, LAWN &GARDEN: HOUSEHOLD: •Christian CountyHeadliner south onSelmoreRd.Goapproximately11/2miletoCoveredBridgeSaleisthecornerofand Watch forsigns. Directions: FromSpringfieldtakeHWY65southtoOzarktheWal-Mart exitat65and14.Take exitandgooeasttoSelmoreroad, turnrightheading •Cedar CountyRepublican •Bolivar Herald-FreePress to theshop.Builtin1986,Ozarkschools,taxes$1389. Property alsohasaconcretedrive& wired w/plentyofshelving&isheatedawoodstove. 40’ shop.Theshophasaconcretefloor, isinsulated& erty isinaprimelocationsittingon1.6acresw/30’x niceappliances.Thebeautifullylandscapedprop very great shape.Itiselectric&gasw/centralheatair spaciousclosets&isin tub w/nostepuptogetin,very openfloorplan.ItalsohasaJacuzzi ceilings &avery of cabinets,abiglivingroomw/nicefireplace,tall side ofOzark.Itoffersanicesizedkitchenw/plenty bedrooms, 2baths,3cargarage&islocatedjustout This 1800sfall-brickmaintenance-freehomehas3 Terms ofRealEstate:10%downondayauctionwithbalanceremainingin30daysorless. bold, signs,plusmore!) center, bold,staricon, 720W.Hubble,Nov. cedarrepublican.com •The MarshfieldMail bolivarmonews.com marshfieldmail.com Beautiful 1800sfhomew/shopon1.6acres local officeor •Kit 1-30wordad •Kit 2-60wordad Private PartyOnly if placedMonday) signs, plusmore!) buffaloreflex.com DEADLINE ccheadliner.com (Double border, (Border, center, Each additional (3- 11x17signs) •Buffalo Reflex Go Online: (417) 276-4211 (417) 345-2224 (417) 326-7636 (417) 859-2013 Call your FRIDAY ($3 LATEFEE (417 )581-3541 •15 wordad 4 P.M. word 55¢ Includes Includes Includes Stepstools;Cassettetapes;Rugs;Knifesets $12 $25 $35 a.m-5p.m. aMission, Gardenhoses;Extensionladder find anywhere else. opportunities thatyou won’t week y in theMarketplace. Each employment opportunities position, besure toread the If you are ready foranew are tryingtoreach. Callus. serving thepeoplewhoyou of 7communitynewspapers us. TheMarketplace isapart getting your messagethrough count onyour candidate to recruit thefinest,you can If you are anemployer looking call today. local communities.Give usa over 50,000readers inyour and are read eachweek by Marketplace costalotless try. Helpwanted adsinthe too expensive, give usa ads inthebigcitypapers If you findhelpwanted Crawford Auction signs. Crawford Auction wood toMissouri,thenEast206Holly. thenNorth Watch for tates located1/2mile West ofHwy. 65/32Jct.onHwy. 32toRed- Will sellthefollowing locatedinBuffalo, Mo.-SpringfieldEs- Statements madedayofsaletakeprecedenceoverprintedmatter. Allitemssellasis,nowarrantiesgivenorimplied. TERMS: Cashorgoodcheck.Nothingremoveduntilsettledfor. Notresponsibleforaccidents.Lunchavailable. ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES: be abuyer. appointment withauctioneer. Heirswant tosell...make plansto city water &sewer, neighborhood. great Taxes $878.Shown by dishwasher, double doorrefrigeratorstay. lot110x162, Corner deck, new hardwood floorsinmostofhouse,elec.range-new double cargarage,20x24shop/garage,fencedbackyard, rear home, 1,860+sq.ft.,builtin‘96,allelectric,partially enclosed REAL ESTATE--SELLS AT 12NOON: misc. Stainless milkbucket; 10Gal.milkcan;Lawn chairs;Other al storageshelves; Metalmeshpatiotable &chairs;Galvtub; wrenches; Longhandletools;3 Wood kegs; Yard swing; 3Met- step ladder;Ext.Cords; Vise; Asst. power handtools;Some sweep; Lawn spreader;RollCoax;100#gasbottle;6’ Alum mowers; saw; B/Dradialarm Shopvac; Elecchainsaw; Lawn LR; 2BBguns;McCullochlawn tractor, 19.5hp,42”;2Push GUNS,MISCELLANEOUS: TOOLS, Asst. dolls&toys; Holiday decorations. knick knacks;Computerdesk&chair;Standupjewelry cabinet; wall decor;Rugs;Stepstool;Lot mirrors, inets; Lamps,fans, Wheelchair; Bissellvac; Vitamaster treadmill;3Storagecab- Some antiquedishes;Corningware; Pyrex; Bedding; Walker; small kitchenappliances; Asst. dishes,pots,pans,utensils; sole stereo;Phillipsradio/stereo;Panasonic microwave; Asst. Cot; Cedarchest;Coffee table; 2Bookcases;Barstools;Con- seats; 2Gliderrockers; Cabinetsewing machine; Twin bed; washer; Estatedryer; Wood diningtable &6chairs;2Love HOUSEHOLD: frame; Guitar&case;Otheritems. jars; Smallblue jars;5Gal.stonejug; Treadle sewing machine wood stove; Floorlamp;4Sadirons;Setsilverware; 5Sunshine Crosscut saw; Wood Pepsi box; Brassfireextinguisher; Box SAM CRAWFORD AUCTIONSERVICE Chase Crawford,ChanceTom Poynter, JackLancaster SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2020•10:00 A.M. - - ou’ll findnewjob ESTATE OFFRANCES TRIBON - - - - - mirrors; Officedesk tables; Singlebed;Large birdhouse; Olderwooden Patio furniture;Martin ting chairs;Floorfans; Queen Annechair;Sit Office chairs & 4chairs;Bookshelves; cise equipment;Cardtable Antique woodchair;Exer shredder; Wheeledwalker; top desk;Walker; Paper 2-filing cabinets;Oakroll Pure ceramicheater; Triumph treadmill;Eden Crock pots;Ironingboard; Lots ofcookware side; refrigeratorfreezer; Whirl-Pool goldsideby side; refrigeratorfreezer; freezer; Whirl-Poolsideby cial upright check es. Thereareboundtobesurprises.Terms: Cashorgood Many itemstoonumeroustomention, a lotstillinbox we’d begladtohaveyou. and hasbeenwelltakencareof.Comejoinusfortheday, isinniceshape with somestuffstillinboxes.Everything property includingtools,yardequipmentandhousehold piece ofrealestateandalargecollectionpersonal and PriscillaButcher. nice Thisauction includesavery AUCTIONEERS NOTE:ThisisthecompleteEstateofLloyd TRAILER: LAWN MOWER: TURE: APPLIANCES &FURNI- and biggertires&wheels turn lawnmower, greatshapenotusedmuch Frigidaire uprightfreezer, med.; Whirlpool e website for photos. See Frigidarecommer- 6’x10’pullbehindtrailerwithlights Toro 24.5hp,50”cut,zero additional cost. place itontheInternetatno ad intheMarketplace we When y the Marketplace. communities seetheadsin readers wholive intherural farm machinery. Over 95,000 place togobuyorsell The Marketplace isthebest together. Give usacalltoday. and qualifiedcandidates comes tobringingemployers is firstinit’sclasswhenit advertising intheMarketplace Newspaper classified your hometown newspaper. The Marketplace isapart of merchandise atsuperprices. find there isalotofgreat Marketplace. You’ll soon be sure tocheckoutthe If you are lookingtobuy, Antique wrenches,tools; - - 417-328-9137 ou placeaclassified Stevens 87T.22SL 3Bedroom,2bath APPRAISER CERTIFIED CAGA - 597245s 597973b Internet? classified networks onthe placed ononeofthebiggest the Marketplace itisalso you place aclassifiedadin Did you know thatwhen for you. that unwanted merchandise in theMarketplace. We’ll sell give usacalltoplaceanad cleaning outyour closet.Just You canmake extra cashby opportunity inclassified. online, you’ll soonfindthere’s Marketplace. Inprintor position, checkoutthe If you are ready foranew CATTLE EQUIPMENT • TOOLS •HOUSEHOLD MISC Items, Many Old&UnusalFarming Items,Guns And Tractor Will SellClose To Noon AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Set; 5Pc.Poly Wicker Patio Set;OneLotOfMisc. Rubber FloorMats;Bikes-Fisher Tag Along Bike; 3InsulatedDog House’s; 4Pc.ConcretePatio Lot OfLumber;JDSelfPropelledMower; FuelJugs;RatchetStraps;Lrg. BirdHouse;5-4’X6’ Ladder; Alum. Ladder; Sev.Alum. Receiver HitchCarryall; 5”X5”8’ To 14’ Timbers; Misc. Wiring; 35,000BtuPropaneSpaceHeater;Pickup Tool Box; 20’ Poly Ext.Ladder;8’ Poly Step Lrg. Wrench Set2”; Lot OfMisc.Hand And Garden Tools; RollOf12-2 Wiring; Misc.Electric Nails-More); Log Chains;ChainBoomers;50Gal.Fuel Tank W/Hand Pump;3/4”Socket Set; Org. Cabinet54Bins;FloorJack;Fencing Tools; SpinningJenny; LotOfMisc.Hardware (Bolts- Generator W/Cord Kit(Like New); Roll Around Tool 4SectionRoll Cart; Around BoltBin;3’X4’ TOOLS &MISC.: Saddle; LotOfMisc. Tack; MetalSaddleStandFor 2;RemoteControl Airplane. Metal Live Traps; PropaneFish & Turkey Cooker; Misc.Fishing &DipNets; Australian Riding Round Boxes Of22 Ammo; 20-50RoundBoxes Of22Mag. Ammo; 2SetsOfBinoculars;4 HammerShotgun(WallDouble Barrel Hanger);2SpottingScopes(Mead&Simmons);7-525 Marlin Semi-Auto22CalRifle W/Poly & Wooden Stock;Blk.Powder 50.Cal.Rifle;12Ga. Sights W/Bubble Level, Adj. HandStops; Savage Bolt Action MarkIi22CalRifle W/Poly Stock; Groove W/Leupold Barrel, Vx-L Scope,NoPulseCompeti-tionSling(NiceGun),GlobalFront Action 308NraMatchRifle W/Adj. McmillianLeftHand Stock, Alum. Rail,26”Stainless5 7400 Semi-Auto30-06Rifle,Poly Stock W/6 X2450Scope;RemingtonModel700Bolt Model 1100Semi-Auto20GaShotgunPoly Stock,Rib And Screw InChokes; RemingtonModel (Like New); GoldenBoy Henry ModelH004MLever Action 22Mag.Rifle(Nib);Remington GUNS-AMMO &SPORTING: Sq. Tubing 20’ X2”;1-20’ X8”Pipe;2-16’ Wooden Gates. 3’ X42” Tall MetalLawn Fence Panels; 50Pc.New Metal Sq. Tubing 24’ X1/2”;8Pc.New Metal Tanks; Misc.SteelPost; RollOf48” Woven Wire; 1½RollsOf2”X4”Sq.Deal Wire; 68Panels Wheel Weights; 3Pt.Cat.OneQuickHitch;8JdSm.Compact Tractor Weights; 2Sm.Stocks Tires; 3BottomPlow; 2-Older Allis 2PtBlades;8’ 3PtBlade;Older6’ SingleDisk;2Sets Tractor 3 Pt.Schaben60GallonBoomlessSprayer W/Wand; 2-Jd7.5X15” Tires & Wheels; Sev. Misc. Electric 4 Wheel MetalBox Grain Wagon W/Electric Hoist;8’ SteelRockRoller;8’ Flex Harrow; 1196 H/D8’ 3Pt.Blade;SlideUnderBaleForks; 5’ Sure-Stand3Pt.BrillionSeeder; 20’ X8’ X8’ 6” Tall MetalStorageContainerUnit;8’ Hyd.Box BladeOnRubber;RbModel Taken CareOf;10’ X6’ Single Axle H/DBumperHitch Trailer W/32” DropEndGate(W/Title); H.P. 595Hrs. W/460 JdFront EndLoader W/6’ Bucket &Hay Forks, HasBeenShedded And TRACTOR-TRAILER-EQUIPMENT: Farming Magazines;NasadaBanjo W/Case; Toy Tractors And Cars;Game Table. Twin Bed;6’ Desk;LotOf PineCabinet;LaneCedarChest; 2SectionOffice Ant. Tractor & Cabinet9’X78” Mount; Lrg. Entertainment Tall; 2-3Drawer NightStands;2Dehumidifier’s; Chairs; OakKitchen Table W/6 Chairs;Sm.GlassDoored Wine 21” Cooler;Sharp Tv Wall Top End Tables; Glass Top End Tables; Divan &Love Seat;2MetalFrame End Tables; 2Ocans. Collectibles; 6’ Oak3DoorCabinet;DropFront Desk;2OakSwivel CraddleRockers; 2Leather Work); StencilPainter; Cast OilBarrel Well Pump;Barb Wire Collection;OneLotOfPrimitive Feed Buckets; EggCrate;Round&Oval Galv. Tubs; GreenGranit Wood CookStove (Needs Oil Bottles W/Box; Sev. OilBottles&FuelCans;RadioFlyer Child’s Wagon; MetalSigns;Old Sizes); Hay Forks; 2Lrg. CastKettles; 2’ X4’ Feed MetalMfa PriceSign;10Kendall 1QtGlass Behind Plows; Several HandPrimitive Tools; Ant. J.D. 17IronImplement Parts; Wheels (Various Planter Box Ends;CastHog Oiler;Oliver ChilledPow Works Walk BehindPlow; 2Single Walk Planet Jr. Walk BehindPlanter;Sm.SingleRow Planter;CastIronPlanterBoxes; Sev. Cast Cast IronSkillets&Pans; CastIrons;12ImplementSeats(Buckeye, Champion,Deering); Carnival Glass;Pink&GreenDepressionHull Vase’s; 5-Wooden ButterMolds;Several 2NiceCarnival2-No. 20,1-2Qt.;MetalGallonChurn; Water Sets;2Lrg. Carnival Bowls; Other ANTIQUES-COLLECT.-HOUSEHOLD: Double StoneBenchGrinder;Milwaukee ChopSaw; Craftsman Air Tool Kit;6500 Watt 13Hp MANY MOREITEMS/PICS. LISTEDONOUR WEBSITE www.bruceandleanauction.com

Saturday, November 21•9:00 AM 596612b REAL ESTATE • AUTOMOBILES •MACHINERY ESTATE OF LEEWOODS PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 14, 2020•9:00 A.M. Watch for Auction Company Signs•LunchServed Stockton, MO Ronnie Bruce,FairPlay, MO•[email protected] OWNERS: BOB &SANDY PYLE Billy Bruce,Stockton,MO•[email protected] Act. Torch W/Bottles; 5” Outfit Vise OnH/D Welding Table; Craftsman UPCOMING AUCTION 417-654-2214 •417-777-1685 This Is A Very Nice And CleanOffering OfLots Of Well CaredFor Brandon Bruce,FairPlay, MO Special Cow -LastSaturday Sale ofEachMonth -6:00p.m. Ruger 22Cal./MagModelNew Single6StainlessRevolver 685 SEHighway 13•POBox 660•Osceola, MO64776 Barn 417-646-8102| Website: WheelerLivestock.com 417-399-4800 2004 JohnDeere4610 Tractor 4XHydro Trans, 40 9-Dazey Churns (1-No.80,3-No.40,2-No.30, 9-Dazey Churns Sale each Sale Thursday 11:00a.m. Sunday, November 29•10:00 AM HOUSEHOLD •COLLECTIBLESGUNS • TOOLS TRACTOR •IMPLEMENTS • TRAILERS •MISC Cell 417-276-7909 JOE &CAROLYN BOLEK PUBLIC AUCTION 215 Hwy.215 ToOn TheAuction To 215Hwy. GoEast8¼MilesOn Go SouthOn39Hwy. 2½Miles 215 Hwy. OrFrom Stockton,Mo. OfCaneHill,Mo.On Mile North And Misc. At The HomeLocated¼ Guns, Tractor,Collectibles, Tools The Following Household, Antiques, As WeMoving WillBe We WillSell oebr1,22 Page7 — November 11,2020 Stockton, MO Field Representative Red Whistance CANE HILL 596120b MO

579226b Page 8 — November 11, 2020 MARKETPLACE

If you find help wanted If you are an employer looking If you are ready for a new ads in the big city papers to recruit the finest, you can position, be sure to read the too expensive, give us a count on your candidate employment opportunities try. Help wanted ads in the getting your message through in the Marketplace. Each Marketplace cost a lot less us. The Marketplace is a part week you’ll find new job and are read each week by of 7 community newspapers opportunities that you won’t over 50,000 readers in your serving the people who you find anywhere else. local communities. Give us a are trying to reach. Call us. call today. If you are looking to buy, You can make extra cash by be sure to check out the If you are ready for a new cleaning out your closet. Just Marketplace. You’ll soon position, check out the give us a call to place an ad find there is a lot of great Marketplace. In print or in the Marketplace. We’ll sell merchandise at super prices. online, you’ll soon find there’s that unwanted merchandise The Marketplace is a part of opportunity in classified. for you. your hometown newspaper.

ESTATE STOCKTON MO

Due To The Death Of The Late Lee Woods We Will Sell The Following Real Estate, Automobiles, Trailers, Tractor, Cattle Equipment, Tools, Household And Misc. At The Farm Located 2 Miles West Of The Square In Stockton, Mo. On 32 Highway On SATURDAY, NOV. 21, 2020 • 9:00 A.M. Watch for Auction Company Signs • Lunch Served

REAL ESTATE: Selling 225 Acres M/L With A 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Split Level Partial Brick Home Of Approx. 3000 Sq. Feet, W/A 3 Car Garage, Lower Level Has Kitchen /Living Room Combination With A Wood Stove Insert, Lrg. Bedroom, One Bath And Utility Room. Upper Level Has Kitchen, Lrg. Living/Family Room Combination W/Open Beam Cathedral Type Ceilings, 3 Bedrooms, One Bath, Hardwood And Carpet Throughout, Home Has Central Air And A Ground Source Heat System. Home Has A White Vinyl Yard Fence, A 30’ X 40’ Work Shop/Garage Combination W/Concrete Floor, A 36’ X 70’ Pole Barn, A Small Cattle Shed, Lrg. Older Hay Barn. Farm Is Fenced And Cross Fenced Approx. 80% Open In Permanent Pasture That Has Been Maintained And Well Kept. Real Estate Has One Pond And An Automatic Water, This Is A Good Opportunity To Buy A Very Nice Pc. Of Real Estate. Real Estate Sells At 12:00 Noon W/Owner Confirmation. AUTO’S & TRAILERS • TRACTOR-CATTLE EQUIPMENT • FOUR WHEELER- SADDLES • MOWER-TOOLS-MISC. • HOUSEHOLD-COLLECTIBLES MANY MORE ITEMS/PICS. LISTED ON OUR WEBSITE www.bruceandleanauction.com OWNER: ESTATE OF LEE WOODS Ronnie Bruce, Fair Play, MO • [email protected] 417-654-2214 • 417-777-1685 Billy Bruce, Stockton, MO • [email protected] 417-399-4800 Brandon Bruce, Fair Play, MO 598338b

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