A BUSY HOLIDAY SEASON AWAITS Gear up for Christmas Parades, Open Houses and Special Events - Page 3 Page 2 • Tuesday, November 26, 2019 BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK

GOOD OLD DAYS PAGE 2 | GO GUIDE PAGE 4 | DEAR ABBY/COMICS PAGE 8 | CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 11 BARRY/LAWRENCE Midweek TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2019 A Special Publication for the Barry/Lawrence Area VOLUME 112, ISSUE 62

A BUSY HOLIDAY SEASON AWAITS Gear up for Christmas parades, open houses and special events - Page 3 Page 2 • Tuesday, November 26, 2019 BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK

BACK IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS

EIGHTY YEARS AGO Cubs over the big Tigers letters to Santa Claus at the Dec. 1-7, 1939 left no doubt about Monett North Pole has been erected • Monett will be head- being the Big 8 champi- at the Monett Post Office. quarters for the National ons and sent the trophy to Postmaster John W. Hunt Youth Administration Monett High School. invited area youngsters to projects in Lawrence and SIXTY YEARS AGO place their letters bearing Barry counties. The NYA, their special Christmas Dec. 1-7, 1959 wishes in the bright red box a WPA program, will be • Burl Roller, assistant in the southeast down- marked “Letters to Santa.” postmaster at the Monett Over 200 letters to Santa stairs room of the Railroad Post Office for the past nine YMCA building. Monett’s Claus were mailed in the years, on Dec. 1 took over as special box last year. location on the Lawrence- acting postmaster, succeed- Barry county line makes it ing Grover Fulton, whose FORTY YEARS AGO an ideal place for the com- retirement as postmaster Dec. 1-7, 1979 bined administration of became effective. Roller • Remodeling at the the two counties. Marion first became employed at Monett City Hall to pro- Mace and his staff from the Monett Post Office in vide facilities for a new the Cassville office will all June of 1941. He served as eight-channel Motorola make the move. elementary school principal CenterCom base station • With Christmas only at Purdy from 1932 to 1941 radio for use by all city 24 days off, the Christmas and spent three years in the departments and for cen- spirit is much in evidence U.S. Army. tralization of the Monet throughout the downtown • Harold Rooney, an Police Department is now district of Monett. The active Monett Boy Scout underway. The desk model On the first Saturday in December, 1959, the junior class at Purdy High School pre- three local garden clubs, leader, was named a recip- base will be located in a new Monett, Rainbow and sented their annual class play in the high school auditorium. The three-act comedy, ient of the Monett Kiwanis dispatch room for the police “Paint the Town Pink” was under the direction of Barbara Ewing. In the cast, front row Good Earth, announced Club’s “Citizen of the department, which is under plans on Dec. 1 for their Month” award. Currently construction in the area of from left, were: Donna Roller, Marilyn Brittenham, Kathy Smith, Eloise Saloga, Sue Ann third annual Christmas serving as Scoutmaster city hall fronting Bond and Dodson and Morris Dodson. Second row: Beverly Henderson, Ellen Conley, Marjorie Home Decorating Contest. for Troop 39, sponsored Fifth streets. A 40-foot tow- Meister, Suzanne Terry, Clara Bell Morlan and Darrel Pennel. Third row: Jim Roller, This year for the first time by the First Presbyterian er will also be erected on the David Roller, Jerry Hall, Imagene Schallert, Janice Troutman, Gail Burton, Maurice there will be no cash priz- Church, Rooney has city hall to amplify signals, Casper, Lawrence Wormington and John Keeling. Back row: Melvin Moss, Jack Nichols, es, no entry blanks are served as Scoutmaster plus two large antennae. John Leonard and Eugene Dilbeck. Sue Terry also had a role. File photo/The Monett Times needed and the public will for Troop No. 142, spon- • The possibility of serve as judge. sored by the Marshall Hill reviving the Old Fashioned climax to the ceremony on chronically ill and handi- the homes of Jack and Methodist Church, and Fourth of July celebration, the 20-foot cedar tree. capped children, the Teas Margaret Prim, Kenny and SEVENTY YEARS AGO • A new glow was added received a $3,000 award Mindy Barnes, and the last Dec. 1-7, 1949 he organized the Monett held in past years but dis- Explorer Post No. 38. continued in 1978, was dis- to the evening sky on Dec. from the foundation. Habitat home completed, • By the evening of 5 after Monett city work- • The Community owned by Fred and Carrie Dec. 2, the day before the FIFTY YEARS AGO cussed at length on Dec. 4 by the Monett Hobbs- ers ran a cable of 15 watt Christmas Tree in Monett Jobe, at 401 Eighth St. Christmas parade, Monett’s Dec. 1-7, 1969 lights between the over- was officially lit on Dec. • On Dec. 3, the Christmas decorations will Anderson American Legion • Facing a “dire” situa- Post. Glennon Bass, who head light standards on the 4 to signify the beginning Wheaton Depot Museum be practically completed in tion with Monett’s sewer served as general chair- Centennial Overpass to illu- of the Christmas season. acquired acquired its own the business district, and Throwing the switch was treatment facility at capac- man for the all-day cele- minate the bridge’s 750 lin- railroad caboose. Acquired they’re without a doubt the Morgan Huntress and ity only 10 years in service, bration in past years, said ear feet. Lights on the lumi- from the Country Caboose best ever put up in the histo- Joshua Long, the 1999 with the population up by he had been approached by nous line can be dedicated in Duneweg, loaded onto ry of the city. The Chamber Little Miss and Mister 2,000 since the first plan a number of persons who to a loved one a past of the trailers by crews from Glen of Commerce appropriated Merry Christmas. and the city’s industrial would like it revived. Jaycees’ contribution to the Garrett’s Tri-State Motor $750 to buy permanent and population exploding, a City of Lights program. TEN YEARS AGO Transit and unloaded temporary decorations. The THIRTY YEARS AGO $1.1 million sewer improve- Dec. 1-7, 2009 with a crane from Bremer city generously furnished ment project for Monett has Dec. 1-7, 1989 TWENTY YEARS AGO • The Monett-Purdy Machine in Monett, the labor and materials. been approved by the Lakes • Some 50 hearty Dec. 1-7, 1999 affiliate of Habitat for caboose was set on a • The Monett Cubs with Country Regional Planning Monettans braved bone • Paul and Cyndy Teas of Humanity sponsored its base mounted next to the magnificent stubborn- Commission. Mayor Claude chilling winds on Dec. 2 Monett have been named first Holiday Home Tour museum and will undergo ness held off the powerful Roderick said plans can to attend the lighting cer- Humanitarians of the on Dec. 6. Included were additional restoration. Nevada Tigers in two bril- proceed for an upgrade. The emony for the Community Year by the Community liant goal line stands on city’s portion of the project Christmas Tree in the Foundation of the Ozarks Dec. 2, then took to the is $515,000, with addition- Monett City park. The in a ceremony held Dec. 1 ON THE COVER: A plethora of parades and events abound air to defeat the Nevadans al help coming from HUD, group broke into enthusi- in Springfield. Recognized this holiday season, giving area residents plenty of oppor- 13-6 in the Marble Bowl the Water Pollution Board astic applause as the more for the three years they tunity to get into the Christmas spirit, in spite of the chill game at Carthage. The and federal and state funds. than 400 shimmering have run Camp Barnabas, factor bestowed upon local communities, courtesy of decision of the lightweight • A special mailbox for beams were turned on as a a camp designed for Mother Nature. Melonie Roberts/[email protected] BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK Tuesday, November 26, 2019 • Page 3 A busy holiday season awaits Gear up for Christmas parades, open houses and special events BY MELONIE ROBERTS [email protected] There is no lack of Christmas activities and parades in southwest Missouri this holiday season, allowing area residents to plan their shopping days as well as celebrate the season with family and friends. Our calendar of events kicks off on Wednesday, Nov. 27, with the Monett Festival of Lights at South Park. Also included are plenty of activities to keep youngsters entertained on those cold, snowy days when staying indoors is a must. Wednesday, Nov. 27 The Monett Festival of Lights kicks off at dusk, taking motorists on a slow tour through South Park to view the myriad of Christmas displays, hosted by local mer- chants. The lights run nightly through Tuesday, Dec. 31. Tuesday, Dec. 3 Mt. Vernon Christmas on the Square kicks off at 5:30 p.m. in Mt. Vernon. Friday, Dec. 6 Christmas at Jolly Mill Refreshments of cookies, cheese and hot drinks will CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK A Special Publication for the Barry/Lawrence Area Rust Publishing MOARCASS, L.L.C. Rust Publishing is family owned and operated.

P.O. Box 486 • 600 Main Street - Cassville, MO 65625 Phone: 417-847-2610 P.O. Box 40 • 505 E Broadway - Monett, MO 65708 Phone: 417-235-3135 [email protected] [email protected] Lisa Craft...... General Manager Jennifer Baker ...... Business Manager Darlene Wierman ...... Office Manager Kyle Troutman ...... Editor Murray Bishoff ...... News Editor Melonie Roberts ...... Reporter Jordan Privett ...... Reporter Marion Chrysler...... Senior Marketing Executive Jim Craig ...... Account Executive Brad Stout...... Graphic Designer Kevin Funcannon...... Distribution Director The magic of Christmas is reflected in the eyes of Kynley Haase as she gazed at the holiday decorations during the Jolly Mill Christmas open house, held last season at the park. Melonie Roberts/[email protected] Page 4 • Tuesday, November 26, 2019 BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK

Chapman Music Hall of the Tulsa Performing plays works by William Schuman, Holst, Arts Center, 110 S. Second St. Leroy Anderson and contemporary com- The British band The 1975 plays at 5:30 posers at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4 at the Touhill p.m. Friday at the BOK Center, 200 S. Denver. Performing Arts Center. At Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N. Main, playing At the Sheldon Concert Hall, 3648 this week are Jason Boland and the Stragglers Washington Ave., flutist Jeanette Harris and AREA

MUSIC plus Cody Canada and the Departed on sax player Althea René play jazz at 8 p.m. Friday; Puddle of Mud on Saturday; Snails, Saturday. The Route 66 Jazz Orchestra plays Company and Al Ross perform on Sunday. at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3. SPRINGFIELD: At the Gillioz Theatre, Oral Roberts University present the ORU At the Pageant, 6100 Delmar, playing this 325 Park Central East, country musician Music and Drama Departments in “An Old week are the Urge, Fragile Porcelain Mic and Ty Herndon performs at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. English Christmas” at 7 p.m. on Dec. 6 at the Six Percent on Friday; a Stevie Ray Vaughan Chase Rice and Cale Dodds perform at 8 p.m. Mabee Center, 7777 S. Lewis. tribute with Steve Pecar, Tony Campanella, on Dec. 5. PITTSBURG, Kan.: The PSU Music Mike Zito and guests on Saturday; and K.Flay The Missouri State University Symphony Department performs a holiday concert at and Meg Myers on Dec. 4. Orchestra plays at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3 at the 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4 in Timmons Chapel, 409 At Delmar Hall, 6133 Delmar, Jake’s Hammons Hall for the Performing Arts, 525 E. Ford St. Leg performs on Friday. “The Last Waltz— Hammons Parkway. NEVADA: The Cottey College Chamber St. Louis” featuring Sean Canan’s Voodoo At Drury University, the jazz ensembles Singers will host a holiday sing-along at 5:30 Players is offered at 8:10 p.m. Saturday. play at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4 at Clara Thompson p.m. on Dec. 5 in Raney Dining Hall on the Snails, Kompany and Hi I’m Ghost play on Hall. The Drury Shining Stars give a concert Cottey campus. Dec. 2. at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 5 in Congregational Hall. KANSAS CITY: The KC Symphony plays FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.: The Swingles the soundtrack to the Disney film “Mary vocal ensemble performs at 7 p.m. Dec. 5 at Poppins” in a screening of the film live at 7:30 the Walton Arts Center, 495 W. Dickson St. p.m. Friday, and 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday At George’s Majestic Lounge, 519 W. at the Kauffman Center, 1601 Broadway. Dickson, playing this week are The Schwag At the Midland Theater, 1228 Main,

with its Grateful Dead tribute concert at 10 Micael Ray, Carly Pearce and Hudson Drive AREA p.m. on Friday, 1 Oz. Jig at 9 p.m. Saturday, perform at 7 p.m. Saturday. K.Flay, Meg and Mike Ryan at 9 p.m. Dec. 5. Myers, Hembree and Mess play at 7 p.m. THEATRE The University of Arkansas Collegiate Sunday. Chorale gives a concert at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5 At the Uptown Theater, 3700 Broadway, SPRINGFIELD: Springfield Little Theater, at the Faulkner Performing Arts Center, 453 playing this week is the Schwag with its 311 E. Walnut, opens its stage presentation of N. Garland. Grateful Dead tribute concerts at 8 p.m. the Disney musical “Frozen” at 7:30 p.m. FORT SMITH, Ark.: The University of Thursday, and Michael Martin Murphy at Dec. 5, with more weekend shows through Arkansas-Fort Smith gives a holiday concert 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4. Dec. 15. with its Symphonic Band, Choral Ensembles, TubaChristmas, the open invitation to all OZARK: Deborah Craig-Claar’s play “I’ll Jazz Catz and guests at 7 p.m. Dec. 3 at tuba and euphonium players to gather and Be Home For Christmas” opens at 7 p.m. the ArcBest Performing Arts Center, 55 S. play Christmas music, is offered at noon on Thursday and Friday, 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Seventh St. Dec. 2 at the Kauffman Center. the Stained Glass Theater, 1996 W. Evangel, POCOLA, Okla.: At the Choctaw Casino, At the Olson Performing Arts Center, with more shows through Dec. 14. west of Fort Smith, playing this week are 4949 Cherry, the KC Conservatory of Music Theatre Squared continues its run of Whiskey River Road on Friday and a Bad Wind Ensemble performs at 7:30 p.m. on Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” at 7:30 p.m. BY MURRAY BISHOFF Company tribute concert on Saturday. Dec. 4. The Conservatory Wind Symphony Friday, 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 2 and 7 WYANDOTTE, Okla.: At the Indigo Sky plays at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 5. p.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3-5, at 477 W. Casino, 70220 Highway 60, playing this COLUMBIA: The Mizzou Brass perform Spring St., with more shows through Dec. 27. week are the Free Fallin’ Band at 8 p.m. with the University of Missouri Brass Choir JOPLIN: A stage version of Dickens’ “A Thursday, Jesse Joice at 9 p.m. Friday, and and local brass studios for a Holiday Brass Christmas Carol” is offered at 7:30 p.m. on Brett and Terri at 8 p.m. Dec. 5. Concert at 7 p.m. Dec. 2 at the Missouri Thursday through Saturday in the Missouri JOPLIN: The Missouri Southern State United Methodist Church, 204 S. Ninth St. Southern State University Bud Walton Black University Wind Ensemble plays at 7:30 ST. LOUIS: At the Stifel Theater, 1400 Box Theatre, 3950 E. Newman Rd., accessi- p.m. Friday at Central Christian Center, 410 Market, the Thanksgiving Soul Jam with ble only in the highway’s southbound lane. S. Virginia Ave. the Whispers, the Dramatics, Enchantment, Joe Lovitt’s play “Return of the Christmas At the Downstream Casino, west of Joplin, Kid” is presented by Joplin Little Theater A LOOK AT AT LOOK A Bloodstone and Blue Magic is offered at 8 THIS WEEK THIS

AREA EVENTSAREA Accidental Moguls play at 8 p.m. Friday. p.m. Friday. Anthony Hamilton, Eric Benet at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4 and 5, with more shows Eastern Heights play at 9:30 p.m. Saturday. and Vivian Green offer “An Evening of Soul” through next weekend at 3009 W. First St. In Lover’s Leap, the Baked Iguanas play both at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. TULSA, Okla.: Cirque du Soliel presents nights. The St. Louis Symphony plays its “Holiday Dreams” skating show at 8 p.m. TULSA, Okla.: Country music giant Travis Tchaikovsky’s “Nutcracker” ballet at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Hard Rock Casino in Catoosa. Tritt performs at 8 p.m. Dec. 5 at the Hard Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday at KANSAS CITY: Kansas City Ballet pres- Rock Casino in Catoosa. Powell Hall, Grand and Delmar. ents Tchaikovsky’s “The Nutcracker” at 7:30 The country music duo Locash performs The Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with p.m. Dec. 5 at the Kauffman Center, with at 8 p.m. Dec. 4 at the River Spirit Events Wynton Marsalis play a Big Band Holidays more shows next weekend. Center, 8330 Riverside Parkway. concert at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 4 at Powell Hall. The University of Missouri-KC presents Sax player Grady Nichols and friends give The University of Missouri-UMSL Wind Jen Silverman’s play “The Moors” Friday

GO GUIDE GO a Christmas concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Ensemble and University Symphonic Band through Sunday in the Olson Performing BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK Tuesday, November 26, 2019 • Page 5

Arts Center, 4949 Cherry, with more per- presented at 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. on formances next weekend. Dec. 5 in the auto arena of the Ozark The Coterie Theater at Crown Center, Empire Fairgrounds, with more shows Grand and Pershing Road, present “A next weekend. Charlie Brown Christmas” with a live jazz The Springfield Art Museum, 1111 ensemble at 2, 4 and 7 p.m. Friday, 2 and Brookside St., continues its “Creating an PICK 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. Dec. American Identity” exhibit into January. 3, 10 a.m. and noon Dec. 4 and 5, with EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark.: The more shows through Dec. 29. Holiday Meet the Makers Show and Sale Quality Hill Playhouse opens its revue runs Friday and Saturday at the Main THREE of holiday music, “Christmas in Song,” Stage Creative Community Center, 67 at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 3 p.m. Main St. MURRAY’S TOP PICKS FOR THE WEEK Sunday, 1 and 7:30 p.m Dec. 4 and 5, with The 53rd annual Silver Tea will be more shows running through Dec. 22, held from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Dec. 5 at none on Mondays or Tuesdays, at 303 W. the Crescent Hotel, 75 Prospect. If you’re in the mood Tenth St. BENTONVILLE, Ark.: Now show- for a Christmas Musical Theater Heritage at Crown ing at the Crystal Bridges Museum of concert, try the Center, Pershing Road at Grand Blvd., American Arts are the exhibits “Crystals fifth annual Holiday presents “A Spectacular Christmas Show” in Art: Ancient to Today” through Jan. Extravaganza and at 7 p.m. Dec. 5, with more shows running 6; “Yayoi Kusama — Infinity Mirrored celebration at the through Dec. 22. Room;” and “Small Talk,” an exhibit Bicknell Family Theresa Rebeck’s play “Bernhardt/ on how artists employ text within their Center for the Arts, Hamlet,” recounting Sarah Bernhardt work, running through March 3. 1 1711 S. Homer, in taking on the role on of Shakespeare’s TULSA, Okla.: The BMX Grand Pittsburg, Kan. The melancholy Danish prince, opens at Nationals run Thursday through concert will feature 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4 and 5, with more shows Sunday in the River Spirit Expo Hall at the Southeast running through Dec. 29 at the Unicorn Expo Square, 4145 E. 21st St. Kansas Symphony and Pittsburg Theatre, 3828 Main. At the Gilcrease Museum of Western State musicians and regional sing- ST. LOUIS: Disney Live! presents Art, exhibits include the photography ers at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3. This is a beautiful facility with plenty of convenient parking. “Disney Junior Holiday Party on Tour” at show “Dorothea Lange’s America” 6 p.m. Dec. 4 at the Stifel Theatre. through Jan. 5, “Mexican Modernism: At the Fox Theatre, 527 N. Grand, Revolution and Reckoning” through If you like “Harry Potter,” Cirque Dreams presents its “Holidaze” Aug. 30; and paintings by songwriter you’ll enjoy the “Potted show at 4 and 8 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m., 3 Bob Dylan, through Jan. 5. Potter” show, with two and 8 p.m. Nov. 30. A touring production KANSAS CITY: The Jurassic World actors playing all the of “Wicked” is offered at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4, Live tour, the touring arena show, runs “Harry Potter” characters 1 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5, with more shows 3 and 7 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m., 3 and in their 70-minute show through Dec. 29. 7 p.m. Saturday, and 11 a.m. and 3 of all seven novels at 2, A stage version of a radio play of “It’s p.m. Sunday in the Sprint Center, 1407 5 and 8 p.m. Friday and a Wonderful Life” is presented by Metro Grand Blvd. Saturday, and 2 and 5 Theater at 4 p.m. Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday, ST. LOUIS: The Thanksgiving Day p.m. Sunday at the Folly with more weekend shows through Dec. parade runs at 8:45 a.m. on Thursday Theater, 300 W. 12th St. in Kansas City. Parking is tough to find in this 2 15 at the Grandel Theater, 3610 Grandel through the downtown, starting at 20th neighborhood. The theater is rustic with very elevated seats. Square, across from Powell Hall. Street and Market, proceeding east. St. Louis Ballet presents Tchaikovsky’s “Nutcracker” at 7 p.m. Friday, 2:30 and For star 7 p.m. Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, with power and more shows Dec. 19-23 at the Touhill nostalgia, the Performing Arts Center at the University touring Jazz at of Missouri-UMSL. Lincoln Center St. Louis Repertory Theater at the Orchestra Loretto Hilton Center on the Webster AREA with Wynton University campus in Webster Grove pres- Marsalis play ents a stage version of Jane Austin’s “Pride FESTIVALS a Big Band and Prejudice” at 7 p.m. Dec. 4 and 8 p.m. MONETT: Monett’s Festival of Holidays con- Dec. 5, with more shows through Dec. 29. Lights, an exhibit of 30 lighting dis- 3 cert at 7:30 plays, runs nightly through the month. p.m. on Dec. 5 BRANSON: Silver Dollar City’s “Old at the Midland Theater, 1228 Main in Kansas City, and the day before Time Christmas” festival runs through in St. Louis. This ensemble sets stratospheric standards for together- Dec. 30. ness and how to play pop music, a true joy to here in any venue. TULSA, Okla.: Arvest Winterfest runs through Jan. 5 outside the Tulsa BOK Center, 200 S. Denver.

EVENTS Murray Bishoff is a veteran theatergoer, traveling weekends to many

SPECIAL KANSAS CITY: Winterfest at the Worlds of Fun park opens Saturday of the venues within driving distance, from Tulsa to St. Louis. From dance SPRINGFIELD: A live nativity is and runs to Dec. 31. recitals to operas, he’s been there and shares his recommendations. Page 6 • Tuesday, November 26, 2019 BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK

THROUGH THE YEARS 50 years ago Dec. 3, 1969 Barry County Collector Warren Drake reported this week a total of $440,792.20 had been collected through November. The total amount of taxes due for the year was set at $1,142,223, according to deputy Misha House. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, of Jenkins, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Nov. 27 at their home. The couple were married in 1909 in Cassville. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Miller, of Cassville, recently took an all expenses paid trip to Spain courtesy of the Coleman Co., which they represent in this area. The American Legion sponsored oratory contest winner this year is Jimmy Allen of Jenkins. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Allen. Others in the group of finalists were Eric Adams, Lou Ella Skelton, Susan Carney, Paul Stoops, Ruthanne Thompson and Debbie Standlee. Miss Pauline Cox was in charge of the contest. Miss Glenda Ward, of Cassville, has been selected as Outstanding Young Woman of America. She is on the teaching staff at Central Missouri State College at Warrensburg. Custom created tree ornaments can be made to reflect Part of the fun at holiday time is to let the creative juices the holiday spirit, and the individual décor of any home. flow. These luminary ice candles are a breeze to assem- 40 years ago Contributed photo ble and make stunning outside décor. Contributed photo Nov. 28, 1979 Barry County deer hunters lined up 40-50 deep to check in deer taken on Saturday. Overall, there were Busy: Christmas at the Creamery set for Dec. 7 840 deer downed during the season, according to CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 Charles Marrs, conservation agent. Mrs. Carolyn Marrs was apparently the lone bidder be provided, and photo Christmas in the 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Granby Christmas opportunities with Santa. Valley Cassville Christmas Festival on operating restaurant facilities at Roaring River State See the mill and the park A woodland wonder- Parade Hosted by the East Park. She had assumed the contract of Mr. and Mrs. grounds decked out in its land awaits at Keeling Hosted by the Newton United Vendor Lloyd Dell for the operation last year. holiday finery. Grounds Farms, located on Thyme Cassville Area Chamber Market, this event kicks Four young ladies at Southwest School at Washburn open for this free com- Road in Billings. The event, of Commerce, the parade off a full day of old fash- are leading the cheering at this year’s athletic compe- munity event between which features live music, kicks off at 6 p.m. on ioned Christmas activi- titions; they are Teresa Hendrix, Jina Varner, Diana 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. horse-drawn carriage Main Street. ties at 10 a.m. Madison and Kelly McNabb. rides, free family photos, God’s Glory Gospel Wildcats receiving All District honors for this year’s Saturday, Dec. 7 pictures with Santa, a hot Saturday, Dec. 14 Sing and Crafting football season were Jerry Hartin, Jim Carr and Jeff Purdy cocoa bar, caramel apple Monett Christmas Event Banks, according to coach Charles McCallister. Purdy Christmas cider, Christmas cookies, Parade 4 to 8 p.m. at Stumpff’s Parade will take place 11 festive decor and more, Sponsored by Family Event Center, 463 a.m. starting at the schooll will be held from 2 to 4 Schreiber’s Food, the Hwy. 76 in Cassville. 30 years ago and concluding at Hwy. 37. event takes place starting The event features The Nov. 22, 1989 p.m. The family-friendly Christmas at the event is free of charge. at 11 a.m. on Broadway in Ledbetters in concert. A Barry County native, Eugene Dilbeck, has Creamery Monett. Marionville’s been named director of the Texas Department of Verona Christmas Edgewood Creamery, Parade Alternative Gift Fair annual Christmas on Commerce tourism division. He is the son of Presiding 5888 Farm Road 1090 Starts at 2 p.m., and This event, from 10 the Square Commissioner and Mrs. Lloyd Dilbeck, of Butterfield. in Purdy, will be serving runs north, through the a.m. to 2 p.m., at the The event begins at The Exeter FFA Chapter recently attended the hot chocolate and cook- downtown area. Monett Museum Event 5 p.m. and will feature 62nd National FFA Convention held in Kansas City. ies to the kids, and host- Christmas at Jolly Center, 705 E. Broadway, refreshments and activi- Members attending were: L.D. Lyons; Dorothy Clark, ing craft projects from 10 Mill features live music and ties following the parade. president; Mike Hall; Marie Stewart, vice president; a.m. to 2 p.m. Refreshments of cook- offers shoppers the Pierce City Leilani Cole; Debra Bowman, secretary; Stephanie Christmas Open ies, cheese and hot drinks opportunity to give back The annual Pierce Williams; and Amy Nelson. House will be provided, and to local charities. City Christmas Parade Exeter’s Varsity Tigers will play basketball in the Two Sisters House of photo opportunities with Aurora Christmas kicks off at 5:30 p.m. on Ozark Six Conference this year and will be coached Memories, Hwy 112 in Santa. See the mill and Parade Commercial St. by Tom Linkous. Team members include: Chad Cassville, will host an open the park grounds decked Begins on Roosevelt Wheaton Pendergraft, Brad Roller, Bob Roller, Greg Matthews, house starting at 9 a.m. out in its holiday finery. at 2 p.m. and continues Wheaton’s annual Travis Lee, Toby Howell, Doug Weston, Jeff Sorenson, Refreshments and special Grounds open for this free through the downtown Christmas festivities begin Jake O’Neill, Dusty Lee and Craig Stephens. sale items will be featured. community event between area. CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK Tuesday, November 26, 2019 • Page 7

Busy: Handmade ornaments, ice luminaries and more ideas for crafty holidays CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 at 6 p.m. in the City Park. staying at home very Cut up the greenery Santa will be on hand to appealing, but the ques- and berry sprigs and stick visit with kids. Free hot tion remains: How to keep them down into the water dogs while supplies last. the kids entertained? between the two cans. Add Keltic Knot in Get into a crafty more water between the Concert Christmas spirit by mak- cans, until the water is Keltic Knot’s third ing some festive tree about 1/2″ to 1″ below the Celtic Christmas Concert ornaments. top of the can, to allow for of the 2019 season. First For those wanting to try expansion. Stick the cans Presbyterian Church, their hands at making old outside, if the tempera- 411 S. Main St. in Mount fashioned Christmas tures are below freezing, Vernon, will host the tree ornaments, the or inside the freezer over- event which starts at 6 basic dough recipe follows: night. Once frozen, run p.m. No admission, but 4 C flour slightly warm water over donations are greatly 1 C salt the outside of the can and appreciated for charities 1 ½ C warm water inside of the smaller can to in the community. Preheat oven to 325 help loosen the ice. Once degrees. Mix flour and the outsides melt a little Saturday, Dec. 22 salt well, gradually add- bit, slide the ice lanterns Ride the Arkansas ing in water. Finish mix- out of the tin cans. Add a and Missouri Train ing by hand. Knead until small tea light, and place with Santa dough is soft and pliable. the ice candle outside. This round-trip jour- Roll dough out on Mason jars, can- ney from Monett South floured surface to 1/8- dle holders and other Park (near soccer fields) inch thickness. Cut recycled jars can also to Exeter at noon, 2 and shapes with cookie cutters be used for luminaries 4 p.m. Hosted by the and place ornaments on and decorating purposes. Seligman Chamber of cookie sheet. Make a hole To make faux snow, Commerce, the event will For a unique look, complementary colors of acrylic paints can be placed inside a in the top of each orna- combine a cup of Epsom clear glass or plastic ornament and shaken to create highly individualized ornaments benefit For the Kids foster ment with a toothpick, salts and a tablespoon to decorate a tree or on a garland. Contributed photo and adoptive parent pro- for stringing later. Bake of glitter in a disposable gram for those residing in at 325 degrees for about plate. Apply a thin layer faux snow to create min- To make the filling for • Press the drinking the 39th Circuit. Tickets an hour, until ornaments of craft glue to the outside are $15 for passengers iature winterscapes to the ornaments: straws into each of the are hardened. Decorate of the jar. Sprinkle Epsom ages 3 through adult, and hang on a tree or garland. • Add ½ cup cold shapes leaving at least with paint, then varnish salt and glitter mixture $5 for children 2 years of Peacock feathers, tinsel water to a large bowl. one-half inch of space to preserve. evenly over the jar and age and under. Passengers or even ribbons can be • Pour the 2 packages between the hole and the Other décor ideas allow to dry overnight. Cut will receives cocoa and a used as fillers as well. of unflavored gelatin on edge of the shape. Dress up the yard, or some faux greenery and cookie, along with a good- Crafters can also cre- top of the water. • Place the ornaments make driveway attractive affix to the outside of the ie bag. Entertainment will ate their own marbled • Add ½ cup boiling in the refrigerator over- with a series of ice lumi- jar with hot glue. Wrap be provided by the Flyin’ ornaments by placing a water to the gelatin mix- night. naries. twine around the mouth Buzzards. For tickets, visit few drops of acrylic paint ture and stir until the gela- • To remove the cook- Using a large tin can, of the jar several times and amrailroad.com. in various colors in differ- tin is completely dissolved. ie cutters, gently pull the a small tin can, (labels tie off with a bow. Add a ent locations inside the • Add the corn syrup metal away from the edges Sunday, Dec. 23 removed, and some faux tea light and group on side empty globe and shaking and stir until combined. on all side then gently push Keltic Knot in greenery and berries, tables, fireplace mantles or it up to mix and swirl the • Add the birdseed the birdseed ornaments Concert ice luminaries are easily use as centerpieces. paints inside. Allow to dry and mix well. out of the cookie cutters. The seventh and final assembled. Luminaries can also for at least 24 hours. • Place the bowl in the Gently pull the straws out. Celtic Christmas Concert Put a small amount of be made from Mason jars Be kind to the wood- refrigerator for about 10 • Thread a piece of of the 2019 season. No water (about 1/2 C) into that are painted, frosted or land creatures this win- minutes until the liquid twine through the hole admission, but donations the larger tin can. Then put stenciled in custom colors ter by creating festive firms up enough that and tie the ends in a knot. are greatly appreciated to the smaller tin can inside to match any home décor. treats. These homemade it won’t leak out from Hang the birdseed benefit the Dawggie Bag the larger one. The smaller Glass snow globe bird seed ornaments under the cookie cutters. ornaments from tree Backpack Program, the tin can should be floating ornaments will fill the bill for win- • Set your cookie cut- branches that hang close Tri-County Pregnancy inside the larger one. Clear glass ornaments ter’s feathered friends. ters onto a parchment to where birds can perch Resource Center, and Add a few rocks to the and miniature ephemera Collect 2.5 cups of lined baking sheet and fill to eat the seed. Queen of Heaven smaller tin can to hold it offer endless opportuni- birdseed, two packages them with spoonfuls of the Seed can also be packed Solitude. The event kicks down so that the tops of ties to showcase an indi- unflavored gelatin, two birdseed mixture. Using between the open bracts of off at 6:30 p.m. at Holy both cans are level. Then vidual’s creative talents. tablespoons of corn syrup, the back of the spoon, a pinecone and hung from Trinity Catholic Church, add tape on all four sides Model trees and one cup of water, 12 cook- press down the birdseed branches, as well. Farm Road 1180 and to help hold the smaller woodland wonders can ie cutters, three drinking mixture firmly to fill in all For more handcrafted Hwy. 60 in Aurora. tin can centered in the be tucked inside the emp- straws cut into two-inch the gaps. Fill the cookie décor and gift ideas, visit Wintery days can make larger one. ty orbs embellished with segments and twine. cutters to the top. Pinterest on the internet. Page 8 • Tuesday, November 26, 2019 BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK Mom weighs when to tell her son how he came to be

EAR ABBY: My own table (literally). should discuss with husband and I I suffer from depres- your school counselor. Dvery much wanted sion and anxiety, yet my There is a national orga- a child and used an egg dad says I’m just over- nization called Beyond donor to become parents. reacting. My sister talks Differences that is ded- We are eternally grateful bad about me every day. icated to ending social to the semi-anonymous I used to cut, not because isolation among young donor (we have limited I’m suicidal, but because people. It started a pro- information on her) and JEANNE PHILLIPS I wanted to feel some- gram called “No One Eats love our 11-year-old son thing different for once. Alone.” It’s their most more than anything. DEAR ABBY Dad forced me to stop. popular program, and We have told him that I I’m sorry this is all schools in all 50 states needed help (for exam- If he has been learn- ing anything about biol- jumbled up. I’m not participate. It educates ple, lots of shots) to great at explaining how students on how to make become pregnant, but ogy in school, he should already be aware that I feel. How do I fix me? tangible change in their have not given him more -- HIDDEN IN PLAIN SUDOKU birds, bees and babies own schools. The website information than that. SIGHT is beyonddifferences.org, Now, I’m wrestling come from fertilized eggs. Not knowing his and if your counselor is with how much to tell DEAR HIDDEN: If not aware of it, he or she him and when. Part of level of emotional matu- rity, I can’t put a num- it’s any comfort, many may find it of interest. me says he’s our son -- people talk to them- period -- and that’s all ber on when he should be told. However, the selves. When I do it and Dear Abby is written by he needs to know. The someone catches me, I Abigail Van Buren, also other part of me says longer you withhold the information, the great- explain that I’m talking known as Jeanne Phillips, it’s not something I’m with my “most interest- and was founded by her ashamed of. er the chances are that ing conversationalist.” mother, Pauline Phillips. Truly I am grateful, he will feel you weren’t I am, however, Contact Dear Abby at yet with today’s inex- truthful with him. concerned that you www.DearAbby.com pensive DNA tests, I If you want him to are socially isolated. or P.O. Box 69440, Los worry that a stranger focus on “his/your” fam- This is something you Angeles, CA 90069. will knock on our door ily, you must level with one day and want con- him, and when you do, tact with him. He has a let him know how much family who loves him. you wanted him and What do we do? We that you love him with are very private people. all your heart. SOLUTION What’s the best way to handle this? I love DEAR ABBY: my son and want to be Lately, I have been feel- honest, yet protect him ing down with myself. and allow him to focus For the last year or two, on his/our family. -- I have been really inse- MIDWEST MOM cure about the way I look or act. DEAR MOM: I’m overweight, and Secrets like the one you compared to my grand- are tempted to keep mother, I look like I’m have a way of taking on pregnant. The way I a life of their own. Your act is strange. I talk to son will eventually need myself when I’m alone. I to know his biological prefer to keep to myself mother’s and maternal and don’t really have grandparents’ medical any friends. At school, information. I eat lunch alone at my BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK Tuesday, November 26, 2019 • Page 9

BLONDIE BY YOUNG & MARSHALL CROSSWORD

BEETLE BAILEY BY MORT WALKER

MUTTS BY PATRICK McDONELL

BETWEEN FRIENDS BY SANDRA BELL-LUNDY

Monett Times offers Gift Certificates for Our Subscription 1 month • 3 months • 6 months • 1 year Page 10 • Tuesday, November 26, 2019 BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK AREA BUSINESSES SERVING YOU!

SPECIAL COW SALE! DON’T BE BUGGED BY ANTS • TERMITES Saturday Nov. 23rd at 6pm OR TERMITES!!! • RODENTS Exeter, MO • WASPS Feeder calf sale every Tuesday 10am, • SPIDERS slaughter cows to follow • CRICKETS Bred cows/pairs every Tuesday 6pm Receive 20%OFF • ROACHES Sheep/Goat sale second Friday of the month When You Bring • ANTS In this Ad Call For Consignments & Information. Monett Factory Store RICHARD PURDY 808 East Hwy. 60, Monett, MO 65708 • (417) 235-3342 P.O. BOX 150 Clay Hammen (417) 489-5732 Colby Hammen (417) 489-2684 9am to 7pm Monday - Saturday • 12pm to 5pm Sunday MT.VERNON, MO. 65712 Cale Hammen (417) 669-9593 Cade Hammen (417) 342-3407 Chris Keeling (417) 737-9148 QUALITY - EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE BALL&PRIER TIRE, INC. Expand Your Options, Increase Your Business! Come On In And See Us! Let me... Serving the Ozarks forover 40 years. Generate campaign ideas Jeff & 484 MO Christy Hwy. 76 Where customers send their friends and strategies Holenda Cassville, MO Owners Rusty Gate Flea Market 417-342-9315 Target your audience Antiques - Collectibles - Vintage Tools - Cast Iron Call to reserve your spot Household Goods - Hunting/Fishing - Wildlife Mounts - Hides inDeliver the business one or directory.two key O Limited space available. pe day JCT.HWY.86&J, GOLDEN, MO. messages and your n 7 D Sun ays a t 11-4 call-to-action Week 9-5 Mon-Sa 417-271-3299 Guaranteed to save more Continuallythan you spend. test and Authorized dealer improve your market Family owned and operated Marion Chrysler since 1971 [email protected] office 417-235-3135 cell 479-244-7082 fax 417-235-8852 Marketing,Advertising & Online Media Specialist

235-7739 862-4378 358-3592 210 Hwy 37, Monett 2310 W Kearney, Springfield 2309 Fairlawn Dr., Carthage BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK Tuesday, November 26, 2019 • Page 11

1. Special Notices 9. Services Offered 9. Services Offered 30. Apartments for Rent

IMPORTANT INFORMATION: MOVE IN special. Large 2 and 3 Please check your ad the first day THRASHER FENCING bedroom apartments. Microwave, More online. of publication. If it contains an er- dishwasher, w/d hookups, walk in ror, report it to The Monett Times closets. Storage closet on balco- Classified Department. Errors will and ny. Truck parking available, family Print subscribers be corrected and credit will be is- atmosphere. Small pets ok. Wa- to The Monett Times receive sued for the first day of publica- GENERAL REPAIR ter, sewer and trash paid. Close to tions only. The Monett Times shall Wal-Mart. Aurora, MO. FREE unlimited not be liable for any loss or ex- Residential • Chain Link • Vinyl and Wood Fences 417-229-2871. digital access to pense that results from the publication (whether published correct- Decks • Remodeling monett-times.com, 31. Rooms for Rent articles, blogs, as well as video, ly or not) or omission of an Tom Thrasher Free slide shows and other features – advertisement. Licensed on the web site, mobile site and & Insured 417-678-2588 Estimates J & T ECONO Rooms to Rent. your smart phone. Register for Weekly low rates - No pets. Cable your free access online today. 9. Services Offered TV, refrigerator, microwave. www.themonett-times.com/access. Non print subscribers have limited access 417-489-6000. to a set number of local articles per month with 16. Help Wanted 26a. Mobile Homes for Rent options to subscribe online for complete coverage. CHIMNEY SERVICES: Fireplace and stove sales and services Register today in DOCTOR’S OFFICE, will train, FOR RENT mobile home in quiet 32. For Rent since 1992. Insured. Call full/part time, standing position. country park, Monett. 2 bedroom four easy 417-236-4993. Apply Tuesday, Nov 26 & Dec 3, and 1 bathroom. $425 + deposit. BUSINESS RENTAL or lease. steps. CURBOW APPLIANCE Repair. 10:30-12:30 at 211 East Bond St, Call 839-1930 or 235-6564. 1000 Square Feet. Contact: All makes & models. Reliable, re- Monett. 913-645-2638. sponsive, reasonable. Mon-Fri 29. Houses for Rent HELP WANTED: Family business 8-5. 417-236-0700. looking for a reliable, honest, ma- 33. Miscellaneous for Sale FOR RENT 2 bedroom 1.5 bath DOSS APPLIANCE Repair Ser- ture person for tractor parts newly remodeled townhouse with FREE unlimited access for print subscribers. vice: Service all major brands, shipping/receiving and customer FACTORY DIRECT Mattress. w/d hookups located in Pierce Visit prompt, experienced service, af- parts counter work. Person needs Now open in Monett. 209 3rd St. City. 417-669-3880. www.monett-times.com/access fordable rates. Call anytime to be organized and detail orient- 235-5681. 1 Click on “yes” if current subscriber. ed, and able to life 50lbs or more. 417-235-6314. HOUSE FOR rent in Monett. The Monett Times Strong computer skills and good Large 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front 46. For Lease Are you a print subscriber to The Monett Times? FOR ALL of your heating, air con- mechanical knowledge required; Yes No porch, partial basement, and de- Continue >> ditioning and sheet metal work, farm background and interest on tached car garage. $550 + depos- call Monett Sheet Metal, OFFICE SPACE for rent: 505 E. tractors very helpful. Full time po- it. Call 839-1930 or 235-6564. 235-7116. Broadway. East end of The Mo- Confirm print subscription sition with hourly wage starting at Requires name, phone number and zip code. $9.50 p/hr negotiable according to nett Times building. 1,425 sq. ft. Call customer service, 1-800-444-4812, if your I HAVE very nice rental homes, 2 account is not confirmed. SIDING & TRIM, Replacement $900 a month utilities included. qualifications, tractor IQ, experi- varied number of bedrooms, the Windows, guttering, entry, storm & Contact Glenna Kraft, Crown Dou- The Monett Times ence and performance. Apply in city of Monett. Call Max Easley at Confirm your print subscription garage doors. Over 35 yrs. experi- ble K Realty, 417-235-5231. person or call Welters Farm Sup- 417-235-6871 or 417-693-1024. First and last name ence, local references provided. ply, 14307 Lawrence 2190, Vero- Phone number Ken R Mitchell 417-838-2976 Free ZIP code na, MO or call 417-498-6496. 55. Storage Account (optional) estimates. 29a. Duplexes For Rent Continue >> CROSSLAND STOR-ALL. Across 25. Real Estate For Sale 902 WASHINGTON, Monett. 2 Classifly, East of Wal-Mart. 10 buildings, 7 Register BR, 1-1/2 BA, kitchen appliances, Requires an e-mail address to send password Classiflew, sizes. 235-3766. (which can be changed once received). PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real w/d hookup. Private patio and gar- 3 Classiflown. estate advertised herein is subject The Monett Times age. $525 rent, $525 deposit. Ref- FRIEZE’S STORAGE- 10 Sizes Register. However you say it... to the Federal Fair Housing Act, erences, 1 year lease, no smok- plus outside storage. Gated at First and last name things fly in the which makes it illegal to advertise ing, no pets. 417-737-0132. night. Phone 417-393-9662. E-mail classiflieds. “any preference, limitation, or dis- Daytime phone number crimination because of race, color, KRUEGER’S STORAGE: Boat & Street address 30. Apartments for Rent City State Zip religion, sex, handicap, familial RV storage. Fenced/gated -24 hr Continue >> status, or national origin, or inten- access. Ph numbers are 737-4590 tion to make any such prefer- EFFICIENCY ALL electric, in- or 235-3690. On North Eisenhow- Success. ence, limitation or discrimination. cludes refrigerator, oak cabinets. er & Hwy 37. Once confirmed, you have immediate access to all digital on www.monett-times.com. We will not knowingly accept any $425 a month all utilities paid. Mo- 4 Call 1-800-444-4812 if you have any questions and customer service will help you register. advertising for real estate which is nett. Available Now! 235-9839. WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent: 505 E. Broadway. Back of the Mo- The Monett Times in violation of the law. All persons Done! You now have full access to theBraziltimes.com are hereby informed that all dwell- nett Times building. 3,000 sq. ft. An e-mail has been sent to [ your e-mail address ] with Call to the username and password for your new account. ings advertised are available on The Monett Times $350 a month. Contact Glenna If you don’t receive this e-mail within the next 5 minutes, or have trouble logging in, please contact advertise in 235-3135 Kraft, Crown Double K Realty > Login here an equal opportunity basis. The Cassville Democrat www.monett-times.com 417-235-5231. • 847-2610 • SIX ACRES for sale by owner. Visit us online at: Monett Schools. 417-693-3535. cassville-democrat.com

• 235-3135 •

505 Broadway St., Monett, Mo. 235-3135 Ginger Evans New Crop 73% Lean Bone-In All-Purpose Solid Green Ground Beef Fresh Pork Flour Cabbage Sirloin Roast

$ 49 ¢ $ 99 ¢ 5 LB. ROLL 5 LB. 1 EA. 49LB. SOLD AT $9.95 1 LB. 99 LB.

Totino’s Coburn Farms Cranberry U.S.D.A. Choice U.S.D.A. Inspected Pork Steak or Party Pizza Natural Sliced Ginger Ale Eye of Round T-Bone Beef Country Style Ribs Cheese Beef Roast Steaks

CRANBERRY $ 49 $ 99 $ 79 3 LB. Family Pack 3 LB. Family Pack 1 LB. Limited Time$ 09 Limited Time$ 00 Limited Time ¢ 1 EA. 2 EA. 79EA. Aberdeen Fresh Tyson Fresh Tyson ASST. VARIETIES ASST. VARIETIES 67.5 oz. 10.5-10.9 oz. 8 oz. Pkg. Sliced Bacon Chicken Tenders Chicken Leg Quarters Skillet Masters Port Mann’s Triumph Salad Dressing or Advanced Mayonnaise Paper Towels $ 29 $ 99 ¢ 12 OZ. Pkg. 2 EA. Family Pack 1 LB. Family Pack 59 LB.

Limited Time Limited Time Limited$ Time29 Armour Lunch Bar-S Tilapia Fish ¢ $ 49 Maker’s Jumbo Franks Fillets 89EA. 1 EA. 4 EA. ASST. VARIETIES 30 OZ. 6 Roll 5.2-5.6 oz. Box Pickwell Farms Newbury Mills Wylwood Diced Tomatoes Saltines Salted or Chili Beans Unsalted ¢ $ 99 ASST. VARIETIES ¢ 2 LB. Pkg. 2.6-3.3 OZ. 99 EA. 16 OZ. Pkg. 99EA. 5 EA.

Limited Time ¢ $ 29 Idaho Fresh Crisp Rainbow Bell ¢ Russet Potatoes Carrots Peppers 69 EA. 79 EA. 1 EA. 15.5 oz. Can ASST. VARIETIES 16 OZ. 14.5 OZ. $ 59 $ 49 $ 59 Ad Dates: 5 LB. Bag 1 EA. 2 LB. Bag 1 EA. 3 PK. 2 EA. Prices good: November 27th - December 3rd WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. GOOD WHILE Vine Ripe Spanish Sweet Fresh From Mexico SUPPLIES LAST. NO RAINCHECKS OR SUBSTITUTIONS. OTHER Roma Tomatoes Yellow Onion Small Avocados PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS MAY APPLY ¢ WEDNESDAY’S ONLY $ 49 ¢ PICK 5 FOR $25.00 99 LB. BUY 5 GET 1EA. 59EA. MEAT SALE ONE FREE! 3 LB. Bag