half-day hasbeensetasideforthehearing. County Circuit Court. ing for9a.m. Wednesday, April 22,inthe Webster Freezer casehearingset sarahb@marshfieldmail.com By SarahBicknell threat atcourthouse Sheriff dispelsbomb appearance Monday. her bodyinafreezer for several years, hadacourt killing hiswife, Cynthia Dinwiddie, andstoring we’ve covered it.” tomakesure in thefacilityandcheckeverything facilities forbombs,” saidCole. “We lookanywhere they’re given. sheriff’s officehandlesbasedontheinformation they dogetbombthreats andit’s somethingthe adding thisisn’t anunusualevent. He explained and thencheckedthefacility. There wasnobomb.” proceeded totellourofficeholderswhathappened and thebombsquadonstandby. We basically followup,” saidCole. “Dispatch gottheambulance so Icouldgetanaudiorecording ofthecalltodo building. “Around 8:51a.m.dispatchcontactedme, beforecourthouse doingasweep oftheentire the deputytotellallofofficeholdersin from oneofhisdeputiesat8:49a.m.Cole informed Cole, hereceived thecallaboutbombthreat building wasconductedby deputies. According to found inthecourthouse, afterasweep oftheentire Webster County Courthouse inMarshfield. responded toacallregarding abombthreat atthe shooting arrested following Marshfield man karenc@marshfieldmail.com By KarenCraigo said. which hasalotoftraffic inandout,Sheriff Cole said. where heshotsomeoneatthathouse,” thesheriff legedly by Griffin. cally talkourwaythrough.” we hadandtheevidencetologi the information piece ittogether,” hesaid. “We were abletouse to tellthewholestory. “It tookusalittletimeto that earlyintheinvestigation, awitnessfailed sault from 2017. into custodySaturday. toarrestofficer whotried wastaken him.Griffin andwouldkillany would notgobacktoprison Sheriff Roye Cole hadstatedhe saidthatGriffin with asmallpistol. shootthevictiminhead witnessed Griffin at 199Sequioia Drive, Niangua, claimedtohave atthescene,ness locatedunharmed aresidence head at4:13p.m. Friday. Awit tim withagunshotwoundtothe Office received areport ofavic Hospital inSpringfield. threatening atCox injuries South released, remains alive withlife- victim, whosenamehasnotbeen shooting amaninthehead. The field isincustodyforallegedly marshfieldmail.com The statehassixwitnessestopresent, anda Judge David Tunnell setapreliminary hear Dinwiddie,Larry themanwhoconfessedto “We have aprotocol inplacetohelpuscheck Cole saidtheincidentis still underinvestigation, Sheriff Roye Cole there confirmed wasnobomb On Monday, the Webster County Sheriff’s Office Griffin’s brother-in-law lives attheresidence, “Ironically, thisisn’t thefirstcasewe worked The victimwasshotinthetopofhead,al In with aninterview The Mail, Sheriff Cole said Griffin has a prior record hasaprior Griffin ofsecond-degree as A probable causestatementcompletedby The Webster County Sheriff’s Michael 33,ofMarsh Griffin, See Mail The Marshfield Copyright 2020 Entire Contents -

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Griffin , Page 3A INSIDE TODAY’SISSUE: William (Bill) Thomas Stroud, Jr. DEATHS: - - - - Robert M. Robert “Bob” Anderson, Caleb Marvin “Jr.” Mackey, Jr., Allen Merrell, Roger DanaSueRobertson, Missouri scenespaintedbyBenton. roomattheStatehouse.All wallsoftheroomfeature Hart Benton State Sen.Mike CunninghamoffersThe MailatouroftheThomas Journalists back publicrecords, transparency Missouri newspaperslobbyinJefferson City karenc@marshfieldmail.com By KarenCraigo to resignafteraldermanvote ‘No’: Marshfield mayorrefuses fully atmeetings, yet seldomof appears tofollow alongthought man Mark Bowers, whoalways unlikely source: East Ward Alder mayor’s resignation camefrom an Thursday’s specialmeeting. meeting Jan. 23anddemanded staged aboycott ofthelastregular Bowersthe aldermen, andLee, newspaper, atwhichpointtwoof submitted to The Marshfield Mail to thisallegationinaletterhe mation. The mayor responded staff from providing theinfor mayor himselfisrestricting the city staff,andabeliefthatthe requested from the information perceivealdermen asalackof Montgomery. Rob Foster. Opposed was Vicki Mark Bowers, Stacy Leeand mayor resign were aldermen in favor oftherequest thatthe is electedby popularvote. Voting the power tofire themayor, who said. donothave The aldermen themout,he he intendstoserve and meetings leftinhisterm, my answer now. It isno.” forward response: “I cangive you Mayor Williams offered astraight Jan. 28,incityhall. tion ataspecialmeeting Tuesday, Mayor Robert Williams’ resigna Board requested ofAldermen Vol. 128,No. 48 By avote of3-1,theMarshfield The motiontorequest the At issueiswhatthree ofthe The mayor hasfive andahalf Immediately afterthevote, Community breakfast together brings agcommunity.

February 5,2020 ------dressing theissueinaspecial the newspaperwithoutfirstad to submitting thisinformation man LeeandIdecidedagainst Alder publicsupport, garnering stating, itisaneasywayof “While ofhisletter,specifically inpart located. square where Seymour Bank is will beinthebuildingon tions ofthenewcityhall,which has todowithplannedrenova mayor’s blockageofinformation was denied. The allegationsofthe requested andoccasionswhenit was timeline ofwheninformation science andduty.” muchamatterofcon is very take ourjobseriously. For us, this I calledthismeetingbecausewe the contrary, Leeand Alderman and decidedtomakeascene;on hadtheirfeelingshurt aldermen today notbecauseacoupleof to makeitclearthatwe are here of thesemeetings. Ialsowant would needtwoorthree more over thelastcoupleofweeks, we that hasbeenvoiced tothepublic address misrepresentation every off, Iwanttosaythatifwere to the mayor’s letter. He writes, “First werealdermen upsetsimplyby with adenialoftheideathat made upforlosttime. three pages, singlespaced,andhe statement,overwith awritten On Tuesday, hecameprepared fers pointsofdebateorcomment. Bowers mentions The Mail Bowers goesontopresent a Bowers’ statementbegins See RESIGN Mail photobyKaren Craigo

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The Marshfi eld Mail Mail eld Marshfi The congratulates congratulates City administrator karenc@marshfieldmail.com By KarenCraigo Feb. 14. Marshfield is Valentine’s Day, projects. and several majorinfrastructure ence incommunitydevelopment ofexperi tion alarge portfolio tohisnewposi son, whobrings Beeville isalarger cityforBen ment withMarshfield. Beeville andisleavingemploy ment inthesouth Texas cityof administrator, hastakenemploy other fourweekly newspapersin events, andalsorepresented the ticipated intheday’s lobbying open records law. parency ingovernment through oftransabout theimportance ists tospeaktheirlawmakers event offersachanceforjournal its annualDay attheCapitol. The sociation metinJefferson Cityfor 153-year-old Missouri Press As public’s toknow. right actions isaninsistenceonthe allofthese news —anddriving tocoverments orrush breaking immerse themselves indocu coverduct interviews, meetings, day-to-day lives, con journalists Marshfield karenc@marshfieldmail.com By KarenCraigo Williams said. fill theseatifRob wasnot,” my reason wasto forrunning Williams pulledhisbid. forreelection,run andMayor Foster laterfiledapetitionto ning forreelection. However, Rob Foster, wasnotrun incumbent inthatposition, when hebelieved thatthe seat forthealderman to run reelection asmayor, hadfiled for the decisionnottorun man seatafterall. foranEast run Ward Alder Williams hasdecidednotto of aldermanrace Benson’s lastdayofwork in With apopulationof13,000, John Benson, Marshfield’s city The Marshfield Mail par On Thursday, membersofthe —InJEFFERSON CITY their Mayor pulls out Mayor pullsout “I decidedlongagothat Williams, whomade Marshfield Mayor Robert See NEWSPAPER to leave See 11A 340 S.3rd St MAYOR

Ozark on on , Page 3A $1.00 , Page 2A ------577559s - 2A | The Marshfi eld Mail | February 5, 2020 NEWS NEWSPAPER: Missouri journalists lobby in Jefferson City

Mail photo by Karen Craigo Missouri Governor Mike Parson welcomed reporters to the Governor’s Mansion for a lunch and press conference Thursday as part of the Missouri Press Association Day at the Capitol. Continued from Page 1A record provides a reliable depository for publication of notices on a website coverage of programs from his offi ce the Phillips Media Group. To remind for this information with online access maintained by Missouri newspaper that can help Missourians, and he them of the importance of accessible and a physical and online archive. with notices also published in local pa- singled out a recent story from The public information, The Mail visited Many people in areas like ours do not pers, and we also pointed out several Mail on his MO ABLE program — Sen. Mike Cunningham (R-Marsh- have reliable computer or internet ac- other House and Senate bills that have “Missourians Achieving a Better Life fi eld), Sen. Sandy Crawford (R-Buffalo), cess. In a fact sheet titled “Why public First Amendment ramifi cations. Experience” — which allows an easier Sen. Eric Burlison (R-Republic), Rep. notices in newspapers?” the MPA notes The day included press accessibil- way for people with disabilities to save Jeff Knight (R-Lebanon) and Rep. Lynn that more rural Missouri residents read ity by several state offi cials, plus a money for the future without affecting Morris (R-Nixa). their community newspaper on a daily lunch at the Governor’s Mansion, with their eligibility for assistance. One issue that is of special interest and weekly basis than read anything remarks by Governor and First Lady “The more coverage those kinds of to The Mail is the publication of public on the internet, especially anything Mike and Teresa Parson. Here are some things can get … benefi ts your read- notices in the newspaper of record. connected to a government website. highlights: ers,” he said. There are efforts underway to pub- Local newspapers authenticate • First Lady Teresa Parson welcomed • Nicole Galloway, Auditor of Mis- lish public notices, or “legals,” online public notices with sworn affi davits, reporters to the mansion, which will souri and candidate for Governor, by government offi cials or attorneys, and they are secure and accessible, celebrate its 150th birthday during spoke to reporters about the $350 mil- instead of in the newspaper, as a cost- and not vulnerable to hacking. the state’s bicentennial next year. “You lion her offi ce’s audits have found in saving measure or because of the idea In our visit, we offered support for cannot live here very long without lov- government waste, fraud and misman- that they are easier to locate that way. Senate Bill 730 (proposed by Sen. Da- ing this building,” she said. agement. “My job is to root out public However, the local newspaper of vid Sater, R-Cassville), which provides She introduced her husband, refer- corruption,” she said. “I hold powerful ring to him as “the man that each day people accountable.” tries to do what is right for this state.” She said that each time her of- • Governor Mike Parson reiterated a fi ce exposes corruption, it makes message that MPA members had heard an impact, though she is not always from him before: “I love this state,” he welcomed with open arms as a result. Buy 2 Get said. “I have no desire to go to Wash- “You probably know how that feels,” 1 Free! ington, D.C.” she said to the reporters present. Gov. Parson expressed his belief in “You provide a valuable service to Must place order by government transparency. “We try to Missouri and you need to keep it up,” Feb. 7, no limit. make as much as we can available to she said. “I think we can all agree that Omolene 500 Horse the press,” he said. “I learned this years Missourians deserve openness and ago when I was sheriff — the worst transparency.” Feed thing you can say is ‘No comment,’ Galloway said that her offi ce has Full Range Show because somebody’s going to say never charged fees for fulfi llment of Feed something.” Sunshine Law requests, and that a Hi-Pro Dog Feed The governor said that people are complete list of these requests are “frankly starving” for accurate report- available online. “Government should Home Grown Layer ing. “They want to hear things that are err on the side of transparency,” she Pellets Chicken Feed factual, things that are true — they said. want to make up their minds,” he said. • State Sen. Dan Hegeman (R-Cos- Parson answered a variety of ques- by), Senate Appropriations Commit- tions on topics of state interest, but tee chair, greeted MPA reporters and he showed special enthusiasm for one thanked them for the work they do. “I GS BROTHER subject: Super Bowl LIV, featuring the have been a strong advocate for the DIN S FE Kansas City Chiefs against the San weekly, smaller-town newspapers,” EA ED Francisco ’49ers. When asked for his he said. “I value, I appreciate, I adore H prediction of a score, he demurred, but those newspapers.” added, “Get some confetti ready for He explained his opposition to the the parade in Kansas City.” so-called “Clean Missouri” anti-gerry- BAG or BULK • Earlier in the day, Scott Fitzpatrick, mandering law that was passed by 62% 1776 S. Ash St. • Corner of F & Old 65 • Buffalo Treasurer of Missouri, expressed his of voters as Amendment 1 in 2019 and praise for local media. “I really under- that the Senate GOP is countering with Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. stand the importance of community its own legislation, which they have Trevis Headings 417-733-9315 • Chad Headings 417-733-2944 578235s newspapers,” he said, adding, “I ap- named “Cleaner Missouri.” “I want to preciate the work you do.” give the people the opportunity to look Fitzpatrick put in a plug for more at that once again,” he said. We thank our first responders for all they do for our community!

STOKESSTOKES AGENCYAGENCY 468•3689 107 N. Clay St.Ste A | Marshfield 576722s NEWS February 5, 2020 | The Marshfield Mail | 3A RESIGN: Transportation, crime, workforce key areas for Parson By Madison McVan The governor also ad- a measure to prevent workforce preparation Mayor asked to leave office and Ashlyn O’Hara dressed the spate of vio- minors from owning initiatives toward middle Missouri News Network lent crime in metro areas handguns. school and high school Continued from Page 1A by proposing increased “These mayors under- students. Additionally, meeting, face to face. It is my belief that further com- JEFFERSON CITY — Gov. funding for witness stand my commitment Missouri received a $33.5 munications through the media would only add to the Mike Parson focused on protection programs and to support the Second million federal grant to division and hurt that has already been caused, while past achievements and mental health services, Amendment for law fund preschools. giving the public the impression that the mayor, city future plans in the areas in addition to harsher abiding citizens,” Parson “With this funding, we staff and the board of aldermen are ineffective, childish of workforce develop- punishments for violent said. “And let me be clear have the opportunity and operating in chaos.” ment and infrastructure criminals. … during my six years in to strengthen our early He adds, “It is my hope that what has been presented improvements during The initiatives are the Army, 22 years in law childhood offerings and today will give a clear presentation of the facts sur- his second State of the partially the result of a enforcement, and as a better prepare Missouri rounding the issue of the new city hall in order to pro- State address, delivered November summit Par- lifetime member of the children for success, mote constructive dialogue and teamwork on the issue, Wednesday afternoon son held with the mayors NRA ... I have never wa- which is crucial to the rather than division.” to the Missouri General of the four largest cities vered in my support for development of a strong Having made that expression of his hope, Bowers Assembly in the Capitol’s in the state: Quinton the Second Amendment.” workforce,” Parson said. concludes in a different tone: “In light of the failure of House chambers. Lucas of Kansas City, Lyda Workforce education In a news conference leadership and breach of trust made apparent by the Parson also emphasized Krewson of St. Louis, Ken continues to be a priority in the House Lounge above timeline, as well as the mayor’s continued at- the need to come to- McClure of Springfield for the governor. Parson immediately after the tempts to misrepresent facts and demonize those who gether on issues legisla- and Brian Treece of Co- highlighted the successes governor’s speech, House dare to ask questions, I see no other option but to make tors agree upon, rather lumbia. He introduced all of programs he initiated Minority Floor Leader a motion requesting the resignation of Robert Williams than focusing on their four of them in the House last year, such as the Fast Crystal Quade, D-Spring- as mayor of Marshfield, unless someone here today can differences. chamber. Track Workforce Incentive field, said Parson has present another way forward that is open, honest and “We won’t always agree, In his speech, Parson left Grant, MoExcels and Mis- “failed to use the oppor- agreeable to all.” and there will always be out one agenda item the souri One Start. This year, tunity to improve the lives In her comments at the end of the meeting, Lee issues we each feel pas- group had agreed upon: he plans to direct more of its people.” backed up Bowers, stating, “When that letter went to the sionately about,” Parson paper, the damage was done. I would like to find a way said. “But I am confi- around that damage.” She added, “Your behavior … has dent that by working undermined my trust in you as the leader of this town, together, the potential and I don’t know where I can go from this.” for our regions and the The mayor noted that the board has the requested in- entire state of Missouri formation, and the Priority 2 items on the 2020 budget, is even greater.” which should include the city hall project, have not been Several leading Demo- decided, or even addressed. crats said later in the day The mayor asked city administrator John Benson to that they were skeptical. clarify if he had ever been instructed to derail the city The governor painted a building project, and Benson said that he had not. bright picture of his ac- Williams noted, “I do see that the board would like complishments over the information sooner, and you have information before past year and the state the budget vote. To me, that’s enough to say, hey, let’s of Missouri’s economy. move on.” Last year, the legislature The aldermen seemed to expect an apology for the approved $50 million mayor, but any apology that was forthcoming was of general revenue and limited. “If my apology for the letter and the debate is $300 million in bonds what you’re looking for, I happily apologize,” he said. He to fund bridge repairs, added, though, “I could care less about whether or not and the state received you think i should resign.” federal grants to help Of special interest to The Mail is one statement made fund the replacement of by Bowers, which was that he chose to discuss this issue the Interstate 70 bridge in a special meeting because he believed The Mail did over the Missouri River not cover special meetings. Special meetings are rare, near Rocheport, along but The Mail does indeed cover them. with other projects. East Ward Alderman Rob Foster issued a comment at Parson said he will con- the special meeting. He said that he rejects comprehen- tinue to push for more sively the mayor’s Jan. 10 letter that appeared in the Jan. money for infrastructure 15 issue of The Mail. repairs and proposed “The mayor’s letter misrepresents the relevant facts another $50 million for and was submitted for publication to The Mail without transportation cost- consideration or discussion in the proper forum, i.e., the share projects with local Board of Aldermen,” Foster stated. governments. Also at the Jan. 28 special meeting, two public 577693s hearings were held, one to annex the property owned by ACGI/Armstrong World Industries, located at 900 George St., into the city, and the other to change zon- ing of that property from R-1, single family residence district, to I-2, heavy industrial district. Corporate representatives of ACGI/Armstrong World- wide attended the Jan. 23 non-meeting, but they sent a different representative, associate engineer, Wes Weimer, to the special meeting. When asked of ACGI/Armstrong were inconvenienced by the delay, he replied, “It was OK.” The next regular meeting of the board will be Feb. 13 at 6:30 p.m. in city hall. MAYOR: No run Continued from Page 1A He added that Natalie McNish, the sole candidate for mayor, had asked if either Foster or Williams would stay around in order to maintain continuity. “Rob indicated he would not run, so I submit- ted. Clearly, he was not fully decided, or changed his mind. Once he submitted, I withdrew. I don’t think it serves any good to have a sitting mayor run against a sit- ting alderman for a alderman seat,” Williams said. When interviewed Jan. 29, he added, “There is really very little that Rob and I do not agree on (last night is clearly the exception), although approach is certainly different. I am sure he will continue to do a great job. I know Natalie will do a great job. I would support them both, even if opposed.” As a result of his decision not to run, Williams will be leaving city government at the end of his term in April. SHOOTING: Suspect caught Continued from Page 1A The shooting allegedly followed an argument over a stolen Jeep. “As a result of that argument, Michael got involved,” the sheriff explained. “We believe he ran into the house, knew where [vic- tim’s name] was, went straight to where [victim’s name] was and immediately shot him right in the head.” At that point, the sheriff noted, Griffin alleg- edly took off right away. “We don’t even have a record of any words being exchanged,” he said. Deputies found the victim still sitting in the bed, the sheriff said. “He was shot in the head before he ever stood up,” he said. Sheriff Cole said that the victim would have heard the shooter come in the door. “Because so many people come in and out of the house, they didn’t respond,” he said. “It’s a home with a lot of traffic. We’ve had several incidents there.” The sheriff said that meth seemed to have been involved, but was not the apparent cause of the incident. Charges against Griffin include felony as- sault in the first degree (Class A), which carries a sentencing range of 10-30 years or life imprison- ment, and armed criminal action, which carries a sentencing range of no less than three years without eligibility for parole. 577697s 4A | The Marshfield Mail | February 5, 2020 BUSINESS Ahrens a fixture for 50 years Chamber news and notes Chamber exists to boost Marshfield EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first installment of a monthly column by the Marshfield Area Chamber of Commerce. By Kasey Mathews a lot of water! At our annual meeting Coordinator, Marshfield Chamber of Commerce in October, we celebrate the past year and hand out, among other awards, The Marshfield Chamber of the Marshfieldian of the Year Commerce was created with 18 Award. Our final event of the members on April 19, 1972. It year is the Marshfield Christ- was organized for the purpose mas Parade. This year it will of advancing the commercial, be held on Saturday, Dec. 12. industrial and civic interests Before the parade, we partner of Marshfield and its trade with Marshfield Kiwanis Club, territory. Top of the Ozarks, for Breakfast When looking through the with Santa. Chamber’s history, you’ll find In 2020, we will host semi- Mathews many names from our early monthly luncheons and days that match the names of partner with GRO Marshfield Mail photo by Karen Craigo our current and recent board members. for a Monthly Business Speaker Series. Rob Ahrens and his mother Virginia celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Over the years, the business leaders of Our luncheons are great networking Ahrens Insurance Agency, located on the Marshfield square. Marshfield have clearly inspired their opportunities, and we invite speakers who give updates on programs and By Karen Craigo just the best of lovely, small-town children, as well as nieces and neph- developments in the Marshfield area. America.” ews, to support their local community, karenc@marshfieldmail.com In January, David Steward, superinten- The company is community and this is something we hope to see continue with future generations. dent, and Mike Henry, assistant super- Ahrens Insurance Company, based, Ahrens said, and has been Over the last 48 years, the name of intendent, gave a presentation about located on the Marshfield square at from the beginning. the organization has changed slightly, Marshfield R-1 Schools. 109 E. Jefferson St., recently celebrat- “Dad immersed himself in our but the goal remains the same. Today, We work year-round to promote ed its 50th year in business. community the second he got here,” our mission is still to promote and meet and support our partners. This support The current owner, Rob Ahrens, Ahrens said. He and his father were the needs of our business and industry includes, but is not limited to, plan- noted that his parents, Mike and in Rotary, Odd Fellows and many partners to create the best community ning ribbon-cutting events, promoting Virginia Ahrens, signed the contract other organizations. in which to live, work and do business. partners’ milestones or anniversaries, to take over the business on Dec. His father was responsible for The Chamber exists to promote eco- and helping potential customers find 1, 1969. In honor of the occasion, drumming up money to get Christ- nomic growth and enhance the quality contact information for businesses. We Ahrens Insurance Agency recently mas decorations on the square, and of life in Marshfield. promote events in Marshfield through offered a customer appreciation according to Ahrens, lots and lots of The Marshfield Area Chamber of our weekly newsletter and online event event and hosted dozens of visitors, people contributed. Commerce sponsors four major events calendar. We also send relocation who congratulated the Ahrens family “The beauty of this town is if throughout the year: a golf tourna- packets to potential residents and have on their longevity. you went to the post office to get ment, two parades, and our annual welcome packets available for new Virginia credits Rob with keeping your mail, everyone who drove by, meeting with an award ceremony. The residents. the business running. “It wouldn’t be you’d know,” he said. “It’s one of the Marshfield Classic Two-Man Scramble If you would like to join the Marsh- here today it if weren’t for Rob,” she great things about growing up in golf tournament will be on Saturday, field Area Chamber of Commerce or said. “He came here 35 years ago to Marshfield.” June 20, with a rain date of June 27. The learn more about the organization, we help his father.” Ahrens is an independent insur- Marshfield Independence Day Parade would be happy to meet with you! Give But Rob Ahrens credits someone ance agency representing several will be on a Saturday this year, and it is us a call at 859-3925 or stop by our of- else for the business’ success. “The different companies. It offers home, an election year, so make sure to bring fice at 1329 Spur Drive, Suite 130. key to our success is the loyalty of auto, personal and commercial lines our customers,” he said. “This is of insurance. Loans and tax help available Prickly Cactus opens

Mail photo by Karen Craigo Mail photos by Karen Craigo Security Finance offers a new option for installment loans in Marshfield. Saturday was opening day for Marshfield’s brand new coffee shop, the Prickly Located 1100 Spur Drive, Suite 160, the company also offers tax assis- Cactus Coffee & Boutique, located 1100 Spur Drive, Suite 20. Here, owner Jes- tance, with refund loans of up to $6,000. Cutting the ribbon on Security Fi- sica Rezak serves customers, who were lined up all day for the shop’s debut. nance is Shawna Bashor, manager (with scissors), alongside Jamie Ober- nuefermann (center) of the company. With them from left are Marshfield Area Chamber of Commerce representatives Kim Clift, Kasey Mathews and Laura Shepherd.

Guests sit and chat during the Prickly Cactus grand opening.

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Guest Column Editorial Column Congress must act to City flap proves newspapers still relevant ban lethal drugs Think newspapers have lost their aldermen were willing to forestall action personally. Instead, most rely relevancy? We suggest you consider their duties to their constituents in on the only media source that covers By Timothy A. Garrison recent events involving the Marshfield part because they did not like the fact meetings of the Marshfield Board of mayor and Board of Aldermen and that the mayor chose to communi- Aldermen, and that is The Marshfield A Grain Valley, Missouri, teenager ingested reconsider. cate directly with citizens through the Mail. If everyone did decide to show what he thought was just half of an oxycodone At issue between the mayor and pages of The Mail. up at a meeting of our representative pill, and it nearly cost him his life. three of the four city aldermen is a Alderman Mark Bowers, who government officials, we would quick- The teenage victim didn’t know the pill he letter the mayor wrote to the alder- called for the meeting boycott, even ly run out of seats. Even standing, bought on the street in the Westport area of men and released to The Marshfield said in his remarks to the board at we could not fit into the city building. Kansas City was laced with a synthetic drug called Mail to offer his side of a story in a special meeting last Tuesday that We could overflow into nearby Rotary carfentanil, which is 10,000 times more potent which board members accused him he chose to address the issue in a Park and still not have enough room than morphine. Carfentanil is an analogue, or a of hoarding information they had special meeting because it was his for every Marshfield citizen. It turns chemically altered version, of the potent opioid fentanyl, and has been linked to a significant requested. belief that The Mail does not cover out that this is a pretty good system, number of overdose deaths across the country. The letter was the mayor’s attempt special meetings. Bowers is the new- the newspaper attending meetings In this case, the victim was fortunate to receive to defend himself and city staff mem- est member of the board, and special and recording on the business con- emergency medical treatment and survived his bers from allegations of wrongdoing, meetings are a rarity, but The Mail ducted there. But when the aldermen overdose. The man who sold him the pill, Gage specifically of restricting necessary covers them all the same. don’t wish for the newspaper to be Lankas, was recently sentenced to 15 years in information from the board prior to Regardless, Marshfield citizens present, and by extension, they don’t prison. decision-making. ought to be very concerned that wish for you to be present, the situa- This tragic scenario is repeated too often in In recent meetings, it has become members of the Board of Aldermen tion certainly raises an eyebrow. communities from Springfield to Columbia and common for one or more of the wish to conduct their discussions in We have a saying in journalism: throughout the state. Fatal drug overdose deaths aldermen to berate city staff, typically relative privacy. The fact seems to be Sunshine is the best disinfectant. are on the rise in Missouri. In 2018, 1,635 Missou- City Administrator John Benson, for that our elected representatives wish When all voices can be heard openly rians died from drug overdose deaths. The vast not providing information in a timely to conduct discussions of city policy discussing important matters, it is majority of drug overdose deaths (1,132) were fashion. and comportment away from the good for the health of our democracy. opioid overdoses. What really got under the skin of prying eyes of the newspaper, which If the Board of Aldermen wish to Fentanyl and its analogues (like carfentanil) the aldermen, causing two of them to means they wish to discuss these respond to the mayor’s open com- pose a greater risk of overdose than many other boycott a meeting, resulting in lack matters away from you. munication with constituents, we are opioids. Only a couple of milligrams – the size of of a quorum, was the public nature of It would be hard for most citizens happy to reserve a page for them. All a few grains of salt – is enough to kill the average the mayor’s response. to get away for a few hours twice a they have to do, like the mayor, is ask. person. Drug dealers lace their products with Think of that for a moment. These month to witness city government in fentanyl (which is 50 times more powerful than heroin) to make them more potent. Their cus- tomers, like the teenager in Grain Valley, often don’t know they are ingesting fentanyl, or how much. It’s no secret where fentanyl is coming from — laboratories in China and Mexico manufacture huge amounts of fentanyl and smuggle it into the United States. For example, Edgar Reyes-Toscano was sent to prison last November after he was caught at a Kansas City bus station carrying a duf- fel bag that contained more than 3.5 kilograms of fentanyl and more than 2.3 kilograms of meth- amphetamine. When a few grains of fentanyl can be lethal, imagine the danger of more than seven pounds of fentanyl distributed on the streets of our community. Law enforcement must have the resources to combat this deadly crisis of opioid overdose deaths caused by an influx of fentanyl and fentanyl analogues smuggled into our country. Congress this week voted to temporarily preserve one critical tool, however, there is more that must be done. Until recently, fentanyl manufacturers could evade federal laws by making small adjustments to the chemical formula and thus creating a new, unregulated drug. These fentanyl analogues, be- cause of their molecular variations, took advan- tage of a coverage gap in U.S. drug control laws. In 2018, the DEA took emergency action. Rather than racing to schedule each of these new drugs as they are created and discovered, the DEA scheduled the entire class of fentanyl-like drugs. This authorized federal law enforcement to com- bat newly emerging fentanyl analogues as ag- gressively as fentanyl. As a result, there has been a marked decrease in the production of fentanyl analogues over the past two years. Legislative Column That emergency order would have expired By Mike Cunningham dramatically in recent years and many to introduce Marshfield resident T.J. next week; fortunately, the U.S. House of Repre- rural agencies cannot afford to pro- Slocum to members of the Missouri sentatives authorized an extension yesterday of Missouri Senator, District 33 the DEA’s scheduling action controlling fentanyl vide these life-saving devices. Senate. This remarkable young man Legislative activity kicked into analogues. The U.S. Senate unanimously ap- Also this week, the Local Govern- has overcome disabilities to be- proved an identical bill earlier this month, so the high gear at the Capitol last week ment Committee held a hearing on come a treasured institution in the measure now awaits the president’s signature. as we began debating bills on the Senate Bill 529. This bill would allow Marshfield community. He began his This is a step in the right direction, but further Senate floor. The first bill the Senate Missouri to collect use taxes from service as manager of the Marsh- steps are still needed. perfected this year was my Senate internet sales. Currently, use tax — field High School football, basketball Beyond this temporary extension, a perma- Bill 528. This measure says similar to the sales tax you and baseball teams prior to his high nent legislative solution for class-wide fentanyl any money left over in the pay at local stores — is only school graduation in 2008, but con- scheduling is necessary so that we don’t find our- education budget after all collected on online sales if tinues those duties today. He’s been selves in this position again, on the brink of open- Foundation Formula spend- the merchant has a physical a beloved employee of the local Mc- ing the floodgates to drug traffickers. The pro- ing has been allocated will location in Missouri. Online Donald’s for the past 13 years and posed Stopping Overdoses of Fentanyl Analogues go into a special fund to sellers without a “nexus” in has sold more than $113,000 worth legislation has been introduced in Congress and pay for school transporta- the state don’t have to col- of hearts to raise money for the Ron- endorsed by the attorneys general in all 50 states. tion costs. This legislation lect sales tax. That loophole ald McDonald House. T.J. has been Missouri has a significant stake in Congressio- won’t solve the transporta- Cunningham means that local communi- the grand marshal of the Marshfield nal action. Even as the Centers for Disease Con- tion funding shortfall that ties miss out on revenue Fourth of July Parade, thrown out the trol reports that drug overdose deaths are declin- rural school districts face, but it could that would otherwise fund essential first pitch for the Springfield Cardi- ing nationally, Missouri is one of the few states help. The past two years there’s been services. It also means that local nals and received countless awards where overdose deaths have actually increased. about $20 million left in the Founda- brick-and-mortar businesses are at for his community involvement. It was Overdose deaths increased by 16.3 percent in tion Formula fund after all the bills a disadvantage because they have great to have him visit our beautiful 2018, the latest statistics available, ranked second were paid. That money could have to collect sales tax, but their online Capitol and be able to recognize him in the nation only to Delaware (which increased gone to pay school bus costs if my competitors don’t. SB 529 would in the Senate chamber. by 16.7 percent). This increase is primarily due to legislation had been in effect. opioids like fentanyl and its analogues. Missouri’s close the online sales tax loophole As always, I appreciate it when In committee work this week, I opioid epidemic affects all genders, all races, and and ensure a level playing field for groups from around Missouri and many age groups in both rural and urban Mis- presented Senate Bill 617 to the local merchants. The committee from our community back home souri communities. Health and Pensions Committee. This heard nearly unanimous support come to visit me at the capitol. If you These deadly drugs should be made perma- measure would make epinephrine for the bill, with business groups, would like to arrange a time to come nently illegal. The passage of this legislation is auto-injector devices (epi-pens) avail- community leaders and even online and visit me in Jefferson City, or if quite literally a matter of life and death. able to rural fire departments through sellers like Amazon and Google testi- you ever have any questions, please Tim Garrison is the United States Attorney for the state Department of Health. fying in favor of its passage. don’t hesitate to contact my capitol the Western District of Missouri. The cost of epi-pens has increased Midweek, it was my great pleasure office at 573-751-1882.

THE MARSHFIELD MAIL Subscription rates Single copies (USPS 331-080) In Webster and adjoining Missouri counties: Single copies at the Mail office ...... $1.00 Published Weekly Total price for 52 issues ...... $50.41 225 N. Clay St. — P.O. Box A ($46.54 subscription and $3.87 sales tax.) Title passes to a non-Missouri subscriber upon fulfillment of the Marshfield, Mo. 65706 Total price for 26 issues ...... $31.84 conditions of payment in full of the issue price and the delivery by the Phone (417) 468-2013 or 859-2014 ($29.40 subscription and $2.44 sales tax.) publisher of the issue to the United States Postal Service for mailing. Fax (417) 859-7930 (Adjoining counties are Greene, Laclede, Wright, Douglas, www.marshfieldmail.com Dallas and Christian.) No refunds on subscriptions Subscriptions: roxanes@marshfieldmail.com In Missouri, outside Webster and adjoining Missouri counties: Postmaster: Send address changes to: General Manager/Editor: Total price for 52 issues ...... $61.01 The Marshfield Mail, P.O. Box A, Karen Craigo, karenc@marshfieldmail.com ($56.33 subscription and $4.68 sales tax.) Marshfield, Mo. 65706-0920 Advertising Sales Manager: Total price for 26 issues ...... $39.79 Debbie Wiese, debbiew@marshfieldmail.com ($36.74 subscription and $3.05 sales tax.) Out of state (no sales tax): Total price for 52 issues ...... $71.03 Periodical Postage Paid at Marshfield, Mo. Total price for 26 issues ...... $48.99 6A | The Marshfield Mail | February 5, 2020 ABOUT ABOUTmarshfieldmail.com News from Webster County and beyond. Missouri growers are sweet on honey of a berry ELKLAND — Blueberry is singing the blues. berries. Honeyberry bushes flower earlier than blue- There’s a new berry in town. berry plants, and the early-ripening, thick-skinned Berry lovers might say “pretty is as pretty does” fruit is less vulnerable to spotted wing drosophila applies to the flavorful honeyberry. Easy-growing The berries grow under the leaves, protecting them and easygoing, it grows well in a variety of soils, sun from birds, rain and hail. and shade. It resists disease and pests. “We also found that they can thrive in soggy, University of Missouri Extension horticulture oxygen-deprived soil,” Teresa says. “Despite being specialist Patrick Byers says southwestern Missouri’s covered in weeds without much sunlight, the plant rocky soil is perfect for honeyberry. Farmers in other will still flourish, unlike other berries.” states found that honeyberry plants long and strong, Honeyberry also tolerates a wide range of soil pH. with a 50-year life expectancy and the ability to with- Brandon and Teresa say the plants did well in soil pH stand temperatures as low as minus 55 degrees. of 5-8, and sometimes even outside that range. They The purple-blue, teardrop-shaped berries are half require little maintenance. an inch to an inch long. They are the first to bear in Teresa says honeyberries have antioxidants and spring, even before strawberries. potassium levels nearly three times higher than Photo courtesy of Patrick Byers. Honeyberry goes by haskap in Japan and zhi- Honeyberry bushes bear their teardrop-shaped blueberries. molost in Russia. Brandon and Teresa use the farm’s produce in fruit early in the spring, even before strawberry. B Berry Farms, a U-pick operation in Elkland, Mo., hundreds of value-added products such as lip balms, sells 20 different varieties of honeyberry. B Berry also “We wanted more control over how fresh our food tea blends and natural dyes. In addition to running grows a variety of other fruits, including blackber- was and where it came from,” says Teresa. “That the farm, they both work full-time jobs off-farm. ries, raspberries and Goji berries, as well as veg- started our journey looking for local food choices.” “We knew there would be many unknown chal- etables. Value-added products include soaps, balms When they decided to add honeyberries to their lenges ahead for our family. But isn't that what life and lotions. operation in 2015, they cleared rocks, cedar trees is about—just doing what needs to be done?” Teresa Farm owners Brandon and Teresa—they want and briars from the rocky, clay soil to make way for says. “Since we opened, we have enjoyed being able their customers to know them on a first-name-only berry patches. They applied sulfur and peat moss for to bring friends and families together to a place basis—started growing berries for themselves and blueberries the following year. where their children can run around, enjoy nature their children. They now grow up to 4,500 plants on When they planted 3-year-old honeyberry bushes, and have fun eating a healthy treat.” their Webster County farm. they immediately saw some advantages over blue- Learn more about the farm at bberryfarms.com. Rader News Setter takes top spot By Kathryn Langdon

It was a beautiful weekend and an awesome football game watching the Missouri Kansas City Chiefs win the Super Bowl! Leona Medlock, Bertha Terry and Marjorie Welch were able to get to Morgan for their Saturday Lunch. Rosemary Howell, Mary James and Karen Davis brought quilt tops for the Helping Hand Club to quilt, with eight all together. A special thank you to Clara Bill for donating all the beautiful embroi- dered squares. They are enough for seven quilts. All these quilts will keep the girls busy. Anyone interested in tacking and quilting, come to Rader Lutheran Church on Monday and Wednesday. Don't forget, the Red Hats will meet at Westside Cafe in Lebanon at 11:30 a.m. on Friday. Prayers for comfort for the family of Robbie Car- roll who passed away. Continued prayers for Kelly Staffstall. Diane continues to be with her son; she Contributed photo is a little under the weather with a bad cough. The Webster County Bird Hunters Association held a points trial Saturday. A large entry of 32 dogs Prayers for Sharon Garner who fell and broke competed on this pleasant day. Braces were held to 25 minutes due to the large entry. A heavy frost three bones in her ankle. She has had surgery and to start gave way to a very nice day for February. First place was David Kennedy of Rogersville with is in rehab. And Mary Stillwell continues to gain setter female, Luna. Second place was Dan Dismang of Liberty, running GSP male, Apollo. Third strength at Lebanon Care Center. Prayers also for place was Roy Brame of Van Buren with GSP male, Otis. The WCBHA will hold a Buddy Hunt on Feb. Connie Kays who has been in the hospital, and for 15. For more information, call WCBHA President Gary Thomas at 759-7037. Elizabeth Afford, who fell a few weeks ago. Prayers for the family of my uncle, Gene Dixon, who passed away this last Friday. Marge Dixon is my mother’s sister. They live in Ellisville. Birthday celebrations for the week are Shawna Cozy Little Farmhouse opens Regan, Justin Jensen, Orma Pulley, Kallen O'Dell, Luke Dill, Cleo Young, John Young, Kyle Lawson, Dustin Fergesen, Miles Combs and Ashley Harnish. Doyle and Betty Stokes visited Barb Medlock at Webco Sunday in her new room’s extended liv- ing area. They enjoyed a few games of cards while there. Doyle and Betty have also been enjoying go- ing to all their grandchildren’s ball games. Congratulations to Kelsey and Justen Burns on the birth of a baby girl born on Jan. 31. Aspen Ruth weighted 8 pounds, 1 ounce, and was 21 1/2 inches long. Jenson is baby Aspen’s big brother. Our friend Lana Stancer, who had surgery on a disk in her neck last week, is staying with us for a month to recuperate. Contributed photo Guest pastor at Rader Immanuel Lutheran was The Rogersville Area Chamber of Commerce celebrated the Grand Opening of the Cozy Little Farm- the Rev. Larry Johnson, who retired after conclud- house with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Saturday. The Cozy Little Farmhouse offers quality renewed ing his full-time ministry with Lutheran Bible furniture, home decor and custom-made floral arrangements at affordable prices. Check out their store Translators. His sermon was from Luke 2:22-32. at 193 S. Marshall St., Rogersville. Store hours are Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Blessings to all, and be careful if the weather turns bad. Worry never: climbed a hill, paid a bill, dried a tear, calmed a fear, darned a heel, cooked a meal, led a horse to water, done a thing you'd think it oughta.

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578020b 578017b Dalton’s Plumbing Serving the Webster & Greene County area Dalton Rust Plumber Owner Call or text 417-241-4766 578018b [email protected]

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578013b 578015b LIVING/ABOUT February 5, 2020 | The Marshfield Mail | 7A Hometown Happenings Wednesday, Feb. 5 life-controlling issues. For information, Monday, Feb. 10 first and third Tuesday at 6 p.m. contact Chip at 551-2351 or on the • Webster County Amateur Radio • Story time, 10 a.m., Webster County church’s Facebook page. • •City of Rogersville Board of Alder- Emergency Service (ARES) meeting, Library, Marshfield. A free weekly kids • Gamblers Anonymous, 6:30-7:30 men meeting, 7 p.m., first and third 7 p.m., Webster County Emergency event that includes stories and a craft. p.m., Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 2818 Monday of each month, Rogersville Management office, 433 Commercial For more information, call the library at E. Bennett St., Springfield. For informa- City Hall, 211 E. Center St. St., Marshfield. For more information, 468-3335. tion, call Karen at 894-7959. • Mount Olive Masonic Lodge, 7:30 call Tom Simmons at 872-5567. • AA, 8 p.m., Marshfield Nazarene • Marshfield Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., p.m., first Monday of each month, five • Webster County Democrats, 5:45 Church, east entrance. For more infor- 210 Maple St. All are welcome. miles east of Route B on KK, northeast p.m., meet and eat, 6:30 p.m., meeting, mation, contact John at 224-5573. • AA meeting, 8 p.m., Holy Trinity of Rogersville. www.mofreemason.com/ Sheila’s Place. All are welcome. • Quill and Ink Creative Writing class, mtolive/. Church, 859-6031 • Story time at the Library, 10:30 3 p.m., Webster County Library, 219 W. • Preschool Story Time, 10 a.m., Web- a.m., Rogersville Branch Library, 104 Jackson St., Marshfield. Open to the ster County Library, Marshfield. A free N. Beatie St. A free weekly kids event public, no fees. Friday, Feb. 7 weekly kids event that includes stories that includes stories and a craft. For • Open gym hallwalking, 3:30-6 p.m., and a craft. For more information, call • Guardians of the Children monthly more information, call the library at Marshfield Community Center, 110 E. the library at 468-3335. meeting, 7 p.m., 565 S. Prairie Lane, 753-3220. Commercial St. Donation of $1 is sug- • Open gym hallwalking, 3:30-6 p.m., Webster County 911 administrative of- • Wildcat Closet, 1-5 p.m., every Tues- gested. Children must be accompanied Marshfield Community Center, 110 E. fices, Marshfield. day, Logan-Rogersville Upper Elemen- by an adult. For more information, call • Bingo Days, 10-11 a.m. at Conway Commercial St. Donation of $1 is sug- tary School, 306 S. Mill St., Rogersville. 859-6055 or email melaniefraker@ Senior Center. For more information, gested. Children must be accompanied Open to all families in the Logan-Rog- gmail.com. call 589-2079. by an adult. For more information, call ersville School District and is operated • TOPS Mo. 686 Strafford, 4:30 p.m. • AA, noon, Marshfield Nazarene 859-6055 or email melaniefraker@ by LR PTA. Donations also accepted weigh-in, Strafford High School. Church, east entrance. For more infor- gmail.com. outside shopping hours in the maroon mation, contact John at 224-5573. • Tick and Chigger AA Group closed bin by the doors of the Wildcat Closet. Thursday, Feb. 6 • Celebrate Recovery, WareHouse, 33 meeting, 7 p.m., Big Book Study, Elk- Stevens Drive. Dinner starts at 5:45 land Christian Church. Open meeting • Open gym hallwalking, 3:30-6 p.m., • Logan-Rogersville Educational p.m. with meeting at 6:30 p.m. For held first Monday each month, 833- Marshfield Community Center, 110 E. Foundation, 5:30 p.m., 1717 E. Repub- more information, call Misti at 241- 3651 or 859-5518. Commercial St. Donation of $1 is sug- lic Rd. For more information, visit www. 3997 or Dale at 241-1544. • AA meeting, 7:30 p.m., Marshfield gested. Children must be accompanied lrfoundation.org. • AA, Diggins ABC Group, 7 p.m., Dig- Nazarene Church, east entrance. For by an adult. For more information, call • Open gym hallwalking, 3:30-6 p.m., gins Baptist Church, Highway 60 and more information, contact John at 859-6055 or email melaniefraker@ Marshfield Community Center, 110 E. NN, 464-1750. 224-5573. gmail.com. Commercial St. Donation of $1 is sug- • Unchained Biblical 12-step, 7-8 p.m., • Al Anon meeting, 7:30 p.m., Marsh- • TOPS MO 1234 Rogersville, 5:45 gested. Children must be accompanied CrossBridge Church, 302 S. Clay St., field Nazarene Church. Contact Jane at p.m., Rogersville Church of Christ, off by an adult. For more information, call Marshfield. Open to all addictions and 224-5654. Center Street across from Citizens 859-6055 or email melaniefraker@ support needs. Childcare and dinner Bank of Rogersville. gmail.com. provided. • Overcomers: Victory in Christ Re- • TOPS Mo. No. 1039 Conway, 5:30 Tuesday, Feb. 11 covery Support Group, 7 p.m., Glorious p.m., 589-6056 or 589-2121. • Rogersville Planning and Zoning Church, 3935 W. Sunshine, Springfield, • Living Free, 6 p.m., 1 Inside Truth Sunday, Feb. 9 Commission Meeting, 6 p.m., Rog- 890-4420 or 865-1468. Church, 359 Banning St., Suite E, • Al Anon, 6 p.m., Fellowship Bible ersville City Hall, 211 E. Center St., • Crossroads to Recovery N/A meet- Marshfield. A free hope, support and Church, 4855 S. Farm Road 205, Rog- Rogersville. The meeting is open to the ings, 6 p.m., CrossBridge Church, 302 accountability class for anyone with ersville, 619-4788. public and the commission meets every S. Clay St., Marshfield, 838-3013.

OACAC classes offered free of charge Live your you

The Webster County OACAC Neigh- effective asset builders in the lives of borhood Center has announced three youth. Income-eligible parents who Uncertainty, but God has us covered upcoming classes. attend and have school-aged children By Amber Brand why. Why us? Why can’t things be This Tuesday from 1 to 3 p.m., the will qualify to receive winter clothing easy? Why? Why? Why!? center will host “Budgeting.” Sarah assistance for each school-aged child [email protected] If I’m being honest, I still don’t have Lowe of Arvest Bank will review budget in the home. I’m not typically at a loss for an answer, but the one thing basics and new tips to stretch dollars. “Within My Reach,” to be offered words. Words are how I express that keeps coming back to me is The class “40 Developmental As- March 9, 10 and 11 from 9 a.m. to 1 myself. They give me freedom this quote by an unknown au- sets” will be offered 9 a.m. to noon p.m. at the center, is a relationship from the thoughts in my brain. thor: “Great things never came Thursday, March 5, at the center. Ac- skills and decision-making program They help me reach others. from comfort zones.” I have no cording to a release from OACAC, from designed to help individuals to reach They allow me to be my most clue how this change will affect data collected over two decades, the their relationship goals. It will explore true self. our lives in the next few days, Search Institute has identified 40 skills what healthy relationships look like However, in this moment, weeks, months, but I do know and behaviors that allow young people and offer conflict-resolution strategies. attempting to organize my that in times of trial you can to develop into successful contribut- No childcare is provided for any of thoughts into something resembling either roll over or dust yourself off and ing adults. This training will equip the workshops. For information, call an acceptable article, I’m at a loss. get back up. And I have never been one participants with tools needed to be the center at 859-4589. This last week something complete- to roll over. ly unexpected happened. Well, hold We really never know what each on. I say unexpected but intuition is a day holds. Nothing is guaranteed Marshfield Senior Center real thing, and so while on the surface and while usually it’s in times of loss nothing was amuck, my intuition was that this really hits us in the gut, the By Christina Parker sponsored lunch days. All meals are screaming, demanding I be prepared. reminder can come at any given time, SeniorAge Area Agency on Aging subject to change without notice. And then it happened. in any situation. The best we can do is We appreciate the members of While I’m not sure now is the time to do our best today. It is February, and we have a lot Church of Christ who delivered to publicly announce the incredible As I move forward into this new going on at the Senior Center: Bingo meals to our in-home clients last change that occurred in our lives last week of complete uncertainty, I’m on Monday and Wednesday after week. This week members of Marsh- week, I feel comfortable sharing that just praying God has us covered. I’m lunch (Monday, Feb. 10, is sponsored field Christian Church are delivering 2020, as of now, isn’t exactly starting off praying that I can have patience in this by Season’s Hospice); exercise pro- meals. Next week members of Tem- to be “my year.” process — and that we learn whatever grams at 9:30 a.m. Monday, Wednes- ple Baptist Church will take a turn. I keep coming back to the word lesson is being pushed towards us. day and Friday, with an additional Thank you to all who take time from class at 10:45 a.m. on Wednesday; your busy schedules to help deliver Spanish Group on Thursday after- meals to our in-home clients. Conway News noons from 3-5:30 p.m.; Mahjong on Lost keys: We have two sets of keys Friday afternoons; nail care clinics which have been left at the Senior By Barb Rosenthal with Strafford in first place. Better Luck on the second and fourth Tuesday Center. If you are missing a set, we next year for Conway; good games, and the third Friday; and our month- might have them. Identify to claim. Old Man Winter left us on Sunday, though. ly Alzheimer’s Support Group on Mark your calendars: April 30 will with Monday and Tuesday about the The Red Hatters will meet at West Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 4 p.m. This is just be our Ninth Annual Webster County same, warm to warmer temperatures. Side Café in Lebanon this coming Friday. a small sampling of what we offer; Senior Resource Fair, brought to you The groundhog didn’t see his shadow in Hello to Red Hat Barb Medlock; hoping come in and find out what we have by Seymour Bank, Sho-Me Power, Punxsutawney, but here he did. The way you are still improving at Webco. See you for you to enjoy (aside form a good and SeniorAge/Marshfield Senior our winter weather has been, look out, next time if all keeps going well. lunch!) Center. More information will follow for spring and summer will be unpre- Sympathetic thoughts and prayers for The menu for the week of Feb. 5- closer to the date, but you will want dictable and out of the ordinary, like this the Farris Robertson family in the pass- 12 is as follows: to plan now to attend. weather — storms, dry and everything in ing of their daughter. He and my brother Feb. 5 – Chicken Cordon Bleu Programs at the Senior Center between. Bert worked many jobs together down Feb. 6 – Barbecued ribs are brought to you by SeniorAge The boys basketball tournament at through the year’s house building. Feb. 7 – Meatloaf Area Agency on Aging in partner- Conway last week finished as follows Blessings to all until next week. Feb. 10 – Chili ship with the Marshfield Senior Feb. 11 – Chicken-fried steak Center Board and the Webster Feb. 12 – Barbecued chicken County Senior Citizen’s Services All meals include dessert, bread Fund Board. Be sure to follow us and milk. Substitutions are available on Facebook at https://www.face- for the main dish on most days. Our book.com/MarshfieldSeniorCenter/ salad bar is not available on bank SeniorAgeMO/.

Wright County Children’s Home thanks supporters

By Rebecca Baker, ties, and three residents have come Executive Director from other states. The residents have stayed at WCCH anywhere from a The Wright County Children’s few hours to over a year. The average Home (WCCH) would like to thank stay is about 30 days. everyone who donated to the chil- In 2019 WCCH took in 63 residents dren’s home throughout 2019. from 18 Missouri counties. Of these Whether it was a monetary gift, counties Howell, Texas and Wright Christmas or birthday gifts for our counties sent the most residents. residents, food, toiletries, stuffed WCCH recently held an Apprecia- animals, toys, clothing, other items tion Open House. Guests were greet- or a prayer on the behalf of our ed by volunteers Barry and Debbie facility, staff and/or residents, it was Baker. Tours of the facility, calendars, deeply appreciated! refreshments, and door prizes were WCCH provides emergency shelter available. Door prizes were won by and care for children who are in Ruth Vaughn and Karen Sinning. crisis due to abuse, neglect or other Wright County Children’s Home situations requiring their removal (WCCH) is a 501(c)3 non-profit from their home. WCCH opened its charitable organization. For more door to the first resident in April of information please call 746-1420, 2003 and has taken in a total of 976 check out the WCCH website at residents as of the end of 2019. They http://wcch.net, or visit the WCCH have come from 44 Missouri coun- Facebook page. 50454b 8A | The Marshfield Mail | February 5, 2020 OBITUARIES OBITUARIES DEATHS Caleb Marvin “Jr.” Mackey, Jr. Dana Sue Robertson Robert M. “Bob” Anderson June 23, 1929-Feb. 3, 2020 Dec. 27, 1970-Jan. 31, 2020 Seymour Caleb Marvin “Jr.” Mackey, Jr., 90, sons. Family was so very important to Dana Sue Robertson and nephews, Shannon Born: Jan. 5, Marshfield, Missouri, was born June 23, Caleb! He will be missed by all who knew born Dec. 27, 1970, to Farris (Phillip) Ray, Megan (Tyler) 1948 1929, to Caleb Marvin Mackey, Sr., and loved him. Ray Robertson and Templeton, Tessa Died: Jan. and Hazel Pearl (Greer) Mackey He was preceded in death by Loretta Sue (Stalder) (Spencer) Huckaba, 31, 2020 at the family home in Springfield, his parents, Caleb Marvin Mackey, Robertson. Her Perry Huckaba, El- Services will be announced Missouri, and departed this life for Sr., and Hazel Pearl Mackey; one physical chains are lary Huckaba, Dinny by Holman-Howe Funeral his heavenly home Feb. 3, 2020, sister, Oleta Magnalene Rush; three gone and was set free (Kimberly) Huckaba, surrounded by his loving family. brothers, Herstie Vincent Mackey, in heaven on Jan. 31, Olivia (Jarid) Bowers, Home, Seymour Jr. walked to Jameson School Jackie Bill Mackey and Jerry 2020, surrounded by Audrey (Joshua) in Greer Town with his siblings Dean Mackey; and one grandson, the ones she loved Jones and Raelee Caleb Marvin “Jr.” through eighth grade. He then Mathew Allen Mackey. most at the age of 49 Dill; great-nieces and attended Marshfield High School and Jr. is survived by his loving wife, Theda, years, 1 month, 4 days. great-nephews, including Mackey, Jr. graduated in 1948. He was united in mar- of the home; four children, Lynn Carol As life requires of us all, Connor, Abigail, Delaney, Marshfield riage to Theda Hosiner on May 25, 1951, Brown and husband, Jesse, of Jenkins, she grew up facing her own Landri, Quinn, Bodie, Ajax, Born: June 23, 1929 one week after she graduated from high Missouri; Caleb Marvin Mackey II and special challenges. While she Saxon and Ian. Died: Feb. 3, 2020 school. To this union four children were wife, Shelly; Jack Wesley Mackey and wife, was unable to do some things Dana is preceded in death Visitation: 6-7 p.m. born. He accepted Christ as his Lord and Lorrie; and Melody Kay Day and husband, most people take for granted, by her paternal grandpar- Wednesday at Day Funeral Savior in June 1958. Jr. was led to the Lord David, all of Marshfield, Missouri; 13 she never let that keep her ents, Omar Robertson, Ruth Home by Brother James Baker, who mentored grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; as from making the most of (Martin) Robertson and Services: 10 a.m. Thursday him. They became best of friends until well as a host of nieces, nephews, family every day she was given and Mildred (Fritz) Robertson. at the funeral home Jim passed away. and friends. was able to accomplish great Maternal grandparents, Da- Jr. was a charter member of Evangeli- Funeral services for Caleb Marvin things. vid Stalder and Laura (Feil) cal Methodist Church of Marshfield. He Mackey, Jr., will be held 10 a.m. Thurs- Dana attended the Laclede Stalder. Roger Allen Merrell helped build the original building and day, Feb. 6, 2020, at Day Funeral Home, County Developmental Dana lived a life full of Marshfield led singing for thirty plus years, taught Marshfield, Missouri, with burial in St. Center in Lebanon for nearly love and support by many Born: Jan. 25, 1963 Sunday school and led the Sunday Night Luke Cemetery, Marshfield, Missouri. 30 years. Dana enjoyed things people, including her special Died: Jan. 29, 2020 Youth Group. Jr. started work at Sho-Me Visitation will be held 6 to 7 p.m. Wednes- like field trips and activi- friends, Cindy Whittenburg, Services: Services were held Power Cooperative in July 1957 as “Instru- day, Feb. 5, 2020, in the funeral home ties with her friends. Music Eileen Shockley, Marie Rupe, Monday ment Man” and retired after 34 years in chapel. In lieu of flowers, memorial dona- always had a special effect on the staff of LCDC and the Coordinated by Fraker 1992 as Survey Engineering Party Chief. Jr. tions may be made to St. Jude’s Children’s Dana, often moving her to hospice team. Funeral Home loved to work! He was a very hardwork- Hospital or Wounded Warriors and left in heavy tears or joyful laughs. A brief visitation was held ing and strong man. He loved farming care of the funeral home. Online condo- Her favorites included at 1 p.m. Monday Feb. 3, and spent many years working beside his lences may be made at www.dayfh.com. legends such as Dolly Parton 2020, at Day Funeral Home, Dana Sue Robertson and Johnny Cash. Marshfield, Missouri, with a Niangua Family is where Dana’s celebration of life ceremony Born: Dec. 27, 1970 treasures were found. She immediately following at Died: Jan. 31, 2020 William (Bill) Thomas Stroud, Jr. is survived by the most 2 p.m. with Chaplin John Services: Services were held Oct. 8, 1956-Jan. 27, 2020 incredible loving and self- Noble officiating. Dana will Monday less parents and three older be laid to rest at Good Spring William (Bill) Thomas Stroud, Jr., was outdoors and spending time with family Coordinated by Day Funeral sisters, Laurie, Kim and Ruth. Cemetery close to her home, Home born Oct. 8, 1956, to William and Mary and friends, along with having a deep It was with great joy Dana just outside Niangua. Stroud. Bill unexpectedly passed compassion for all animals. welcomed new members into Memorial contributions away Monday, Jan. 27, 2020. Bill was preceded in death by her family and forever into may be given to the Good William (Bill) Thomas Bill was a proud veteran, who his mother and father and his her heart. Spring Cemetery and will Stroud, Jr. joined the Navy upon comple- niece, Celina Faith. He is survived Survivors include her be handled by Day Funeral Born: Oct. 8, tion of high school in 1974. He by his three sisters, Debra Lowry, sisters Laurie (Mike) Vestal, Home. Online condolences was an outstanding athlete in his Katrina Stroud, Jenny Slack and 1956 Kim (Todd) Huckaba, and may be made at www.dayfh. Died: Jan. youth, playing baseball, football, husband Terry; his companion, Ruth (Chris) Dill; nieces com. basketball and track. Bill was an Nedra Chasar, and son Mathew; as 27, 2020 avid outdoorsman, often giving well as nieces, nephews and a host Services: his time to the preservation and of relatives. 11 a.m. Saturday at Mount restoration of wildlife habitat as Bill was deeply loved by his fam- Roger Allen Merrell Pisgah Church, Strafford well as teaching youth to enjoy the ily and friends, and will forever be Jan. 25, 1963-Jan. 29, 2020 Coordinated by Walnut outdoors with the same passion he did. in our hearts. Lawn Funeral Home, A carpenter by trade and devoted In keeping with his simple tastes, Roger Allen Merrell, Marshfield, and Ricky Mer- Springfield servant to God, Bill followed the call- services for Bill are as follows: Saturday, Marshfield, was born Jan. 25, rell, Marshfield; grandchil- ing of the Lord, donating his talents by Feb. 8, 2020, at 11 a.m. at Mount Pis- 1963, in Dos Palos, dren, Shirley Merrell, working with Habitat for Humanity and gah Church, 7171 J Road, Strafford MO California, to Free- Rosie Eubanks, helping those in need whenever possible. 65657. In lieu of flowers, donations to the man and Anna (Or- Bailey Eubanks, Find He was a kind man who enjoyed the Wounded Warrior Project can be made lando) Merrell. He Bradley Eubanks, simplest of pleasures: going to a Cardinals to Walnut Lawn Funeral Home, 2001 W passed away Jan. 29, Wyatt Langwell and game, enjoying crisp fall mornings in the Walnut Lawn, Springfield MO 65807. 2020, at Cox South Ally Langwell; and all our Hospital, Springfield, siblings, Barbara at the age of 57. Brashears, Laura obituaries Roger was a truck Pennick, Joe Merrell, driver for Springfield Pallet Linda Titterington, Brenda Company. Merrell, Kenneth Matthews, online at He was preceded in death Patty Matthews, Pam Mat- by his parents. thews and John Pantoya. Roger is survived by his Funeral services were at 1 www. wife, Peggy, of the home; p.m. Monday, Feb. 3, 2020 at children, Nicole Eubanks Fraker Funeral Home, Inc., marshfield (Kevin), Idaho Falls, Idaho, Marshfield, with interment Lacey Langwell (John), following in Marshfield Marshfield, Leanna Merrell, Cemetery. mail.com Slocum sells hearts for Share a Heart campaign

Mail photo by Sarah Bicknell TJ Slocum of Marshfield has been a memorable representative of the Share a Heart campaign and continued his work Monday evening during McTJ Night 396956bm at Marshfield McDonald’s. LEGALS/FOR THE RECORD February 5, 2020 | The Marshfield Mail | 9A LEGALS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID an action has been com- WEST A DISTANCE OF this debt may be given without 31N, RANGE 18W, THE to the highest bidder for cash: menced against you in the 1,329.15 FEET TO AN IRON the prior consent of the con- BOUNDARY BEING MORE Webster County will be accept- Circuit Court for the County of PIN FOR CORNER, SAID sumer given directly to the debt PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED ALL OF THE W 1/2 LOT 6 NE ing bids for the following: Webster, Missouri, the object CORNER BEING THE SOUTH- collector or the express permis- AS FOLLOWS: 1/4 OF SECTION 5, TOWN- and general nature of which is WEST CORNER OF SAID NE sion of a court of competent BEGINNING AT AN EXISTING SHIP 29, RANGE 19, EXCEPT Aggregate Bid a Declaratory Judgment action, 1/4OF THE NW 1/4; THENCE jurisdiction. The debt collector RIGHT-OF-WAY MARKER ON ALL THAT PART OF SAID W and which affects title to vacant NORTH 00 DEGREES 05 is attempting to collect a debt THE EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY 1/2, LOT 6 THAT LIES SOUTH Detailed specifications may be land located on the following MINUTES 49 SECONDS and any information obtained LINE OF A COUNTY ROAD OF THE EXISTING PUBLIC obtained by contacting Mike described real estate: WEST A DISTANCE OF will be used for that purpose (OUTER ROAD I-44) SAID ROAD; ALSO EXCEPT: BE- Sturdefant at the Road & 655.92 FEET TO AN IRON PIN (Casefile No. 225449-930477). POINT ALSO BEING ON THE GINNING 259 FEET SOUTH Bridge Department at: ALL OF LOT "B", REPLAT OF WHICH IS THE POINT OF NORTH LINE OF THE SAID OF THE NW CORNER OF 859-4544 between 7:00 A.M. LOTS 1, 2, AND 3 OF THE BEGINNING NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE SW 1/4 SE 1/4, THENCE EAST SAID W 1/2 LOT 6 NE 1/4, and 3:30 P.M. Monday thru AMENDED PLAT OF THE ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF WHICH POINT IS THE CEN- Friday. REPLAT OF LOT 1, BLOCK 2 INGRESS AND EGRESS For default in the payment of THE SAID SW 1/4 SE 1/4 A TER LINE INTERSECTING AN TILLMAN'S TERRACE ADDI- EASEMENT: debt secured by a deed of trust DISTANCE OF 108.53 FEET EXISTING 20 FOOT ROAD Sealed bids must be mailed or TION, IN THE CITY OF ALL OF THE NORTH 20 FEET executed by Wesley Master- TO AN IRON PIN SET, WITH SAID WEST LINE OF delivered to Stan Whitehurst, ROGERSVILLE, WEBSTER OF ALL OF THAT PART OF son, dated November 22, 2010, THENCE SOUTH ON AN AN- SAID W 1/2 LOT 6 NE 1/4, County Clerk, Courthouse, 101 COUNTY, MISSOURI. ("Lot B") SECTION 20, TOWNSHIP 29 and recorded on November 23, GLE OF 86 DEGREES 34 THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY S. Crittenden, Marshfield MO NORTH, RANGE 18 WEST 2010, in Book No. 2010, at MINUTES 17 SECONDS TO ALONG SAID CENTER LINE 65706. Mark the envelope The names of all the parties DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Page 5184 in the Office of the THE RIGHT OF THE LAST OF ROAD 390 FEET FOR A ATTN: Aggregate Bid to said action are stated above BEGINNING AT AN EXISTING Recorder of Deeds, Webster DESCRIBED COURSE A DIS- NEW POINT OF BEGINNING, in the caption hereof and the ALUMINUM MONUMENT AT County, Missouri, the under- TANCE OF 108.36 FEET TO THENCE AT A 90° RIGHT All bids must be received prior name and address of the THE NORTHEAST CORNER signed Successor Trustee will AN IRON PIN SET, THENCE ANGLE WITH SAID CENTER- to the bid opening which will be attorney for Plaintiff is Megan OF THE NW 1/4 OF SECTION on February 26, 2020, at 3:30 WEST ON AN ANGLE OF 85 LINE OF ROAD 660 FEET, Tuesday, February 25, 2020, at Creson, Lowther Johnson Attor- 20, TOWNSHIP 29 NORTH, PM, at the East Front Door of DEGREES 58 MINUTES 13 WHICH BEARING IS NORTH- 10:30 A.M. in the Commission neys at Law, LLC, 901 St. Louis RANGE 18 WEST, THENCE the Webster County Court- SECONDS TO THE RIGHT OF EASTERLY COURSE, Room of the Courthouse in Street, 20th Floor, Springfield, SOUTH 00 DEGREES 11 house, Marshfield, Missouri, THE LAST DESCRIBED THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY Marshfield. Missouri 65806. MINUTES 38 SECONDS sell at public vendue to the COURSE A DISTANCE OF AT 90° RIGHT ANGLE 660 You are further notified that EAST, 262.45 FEET, THENCE highest bidder for cash: 17.76 FEET TO AN IRON PIN FEET, THENCE SOUTH- The County Commission re- unless you file an answer or NORTH 30 DEGREES 22 SET, THENCE SOUTH ON AN WESTERLY AT 90° RIGHT serves the right to reject any other pleading or shall other- MINUTES 56 SECONDS A PART OF THE E 1/2 OF THE ANGLE OF 88 DEGREES 57 ANGLE TO THE CENTERLINE and all bids. wise appear and defend WEST, ALONG A FENCE LINE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 19, MINUTES 29 SECONDS TO OF EXISTING ROAD, against the aforesaid petition 308.41 FEET, THENCE TOWNSHIP 32N, RANGE 16W THE LEFT OF THE LAST THENCE NORTHWESTERLY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF within 45 days after the 5th day SOUTH 88 DEGREES 40 OF THE 5TH P.M., DESCRI- DESCRIBED COURSE A DIS- ALONG SAID CENTERLINE WEBSTER COUNTY, of February 2020, or such MINUTES 09 SECONDS EAST BED AS FOLLOWS: BEGIN- TANCE OF 82.81 FEET TO AN OF 20 FEET ROAD TO THE MISSOURI longer time as the court may fix TO THE POINT OF BEGIN- NING AT THE SW CORNER IRON PIN SET, THENCE NEW PLACE OF BEGINNING, by order, judgment by default NING. ALL IN WEBSTER OF SAID SECTION 19; WEST ON AN ANGLE OF 96 SAID TRACT LOCATED ON In Re: The Marshfield Fire will be rendered against you. COUNTY, MISSOURI. THENCE N 00 DEGREES 42 DEGREES 43 MINUTES 00 THE NORTH SIDE OF EXIST- Protection District. Case No: IT IS ORDERED that a copy MINUTES 53 SECONDS E, SECONDS TO THE RIGHT OF ING ROAD. ALSO EXCEPT: 20WE-CC00004 of the Notice hereof be publish- The names of all parties to said 3751.06 FEET ALONG THE THE LAST DESCRIBED BEGINNING AT A POINT 259 ed according to law in the action are stated above in the WEST LINE OF SAID SEC- COURSE A DISTANCE OF FEET SOUTH OF THE Notice Time and Place of Marshfield Mail, a newspaper of caption hereof, and the name TION 19; THENCE S 89 143.40 FEET TO AN IRON PIN NORTHWEST CORNER OF Hearing of Petition for Order of general circulation published in and address of the attorney for DEGREES 17 MINUTES 07 SET ON THE WEST LINE OF SAID W 1/2, LOT 6 NE 1/4 OF Proposition Language on Ballot the County of Webster, State of Plaintiff is Megan Creson, SECONDS E, 4347.89 FEET THE SAID SW 1/4 SE 1/4, SAID SECTION 5, TOWNSHIP regarding Extension of the Missouri. Lowther Johnson Attorneys at TO THE NORTHWEST THENCE NORTH ALONG THE 29, RANGE 19, WHICH POINT Marshfield Fire Protection Dis- Witness my hand and seal of Law, LLC, 901 St. Louis Street, RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SAID WEST LINE OF THE SW IS IN THE CENTERLINE AND trict Boundaries the Circuit Court, County of 20th Floor, Springfield, MO WEBSTER COUNTY ROAD 1/4 SE 1/4 A DISTANCE OF THE INTERSECTION OF AN Webster, State of Missouri, the 65806. NO. 103 (AS LOCATED 10.84 FEET TO A POINT ON EXISTING 20 FOOT ROAD- You are hereby notified that a 21st day of January, 2020. You are further notified that, 5/1994) FOR THE TRUE THE EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY WAY (COUNTY ROAD) AND Petition for Extension of the unless you file an answer or POINT OF BEGINNING; OF THE SAID COUNTY ROAD THE WEST LINE OF SAID W Marshfield Fire District Bounda- Jill Peck other pleading or shall other- THENCE N 61 DEGREES 59 (OUTER ROAD I-44), THENCE 1/2 OF LOT 6 NE 1/4 OF SAID ries Pursuant to RSMo. Circuit Clerk wise appear and defend MINUTES 21 SECONDS E, NORTHEASTERLY ALONG SECTION 5; THENCE SOUTH- 321.300 has been filed in the against the aforementioned Pe- 120.09 FEET AND THENCE N THE SAID EAST RIGHT-OF- EASTERLY ALONG SAID Circuit Court of Webster County CIRCUIT COURT OF tition within 45 days after the 25 DEGREES 22 MINUTES 01 WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF CENTERLINE OF SAID ROAD moving the Court order placed WEBSTER COUNTY, 29th day of January 2020, a SECONDS E, 76.87 FEET ALL 184.88 FEET TO THE POINT 390 FEET FOR THE TRUE upon the election ballot a MISSOURI judgment by default may be ALONG SAID NW RIGHT-OF- OF BEGINNING, SUBJECT TO POINT OF BEGINNING; Proposition whether to annex entered in favor of Plaintiff WAY LINE; THENCE N 4 A 20.00 FOOT INGRESS AND THENCE NORTHEASTERLY the corporate City of Marshfield Tom H. Cravens granting it title to said real DEGREES 04 MINUTES 57 EGRESS EASEMENT PERPENDICULAR TO SAID into the District which, if Plaintiff, estate. SECONDS W, 76.74 FEET; ACROSS THE NORTH SIDE COUNTY ROAD 210 FEET; approved, would subject the vs. THENCE N 86 DEGREES 03 THEREOF. ALL BEING IN THENCE NORTH 210 FEET; residents therein to Marshfield Vanderbilt Mortgage & Finance, IT IS ORDERED that a copy of MINUTES 21 SECONDS W, WEBSTER COUNTY, MIS- THENCE WEST TO THE CEN- Fire District taxation. A hearing Inc., the notice hereof be published 153.09 FEET; THENCE S 5 SOURI. TERLINE OF SAID COUNTY on the Petition is scheduled on Jeremiah James Lawson, and according to law in the Marsh- DEGREES 09 MINUTES 35 ROAD; THENCE SOUTHEAS- February 18th, 2020 at 8:15 John Doe(s), field Mail, a newspaper of SECONDS E, 213.81 FEET TO Commonly known as: 3610 N. TERLY ALONG SAID COUNTY a.m. in the Circuit Court of To be Served by Publication general circulation published in THE TRUE POINT OF BEGIN- Marshall, Marshfield, Missouri ROAD TO THE POINT OF Webster County wherein the Pursuant to MO. SUP. CT. R. the County of Webster, State of NING. SUBJECT TO ALL 65706 BEGINNING, commonly known Court shall finally determine 54.12(c) Missouri. EASEMENTS OF RECORD. as 1403 Holman Rd, Strafford, whether to place the requested Defendants. Witness my hand and seal of HAVING THE RIGHT OF USE for the purpose of satisfying MO, 65757 Proposition on the April 7, 2020 Case No. 20WE-CC00001 the Circuit Court, County of OF DICKERSON RANCH said indebtedness and the election ballot for consideration Webster, State of Missouri, the LANE, commonly known as costs of executing this trust. subject to all prior easements, by the voters. NOTICE OF ORDER 21st day of January, 2020. 435 Dickerson Ranch Ln, Con- restrictions, reservations, cove- OF PUBLICATION way, MO, 65632 CSM Foreclosure Trustee nants and encumbrances now Petitioner is represented by Jill Peck Corp. of record, if any, to satisfy the attorney John L. Adamik whose The State of Missouri to John Circuit Clerk subject to all prior easements, Successor Trustee debt and costs. address is 210 Village Dr., Doe: restrictions, reservations, cove- (800) 652-4080 Marshfield, Mo. 65706. This You are hereby notified that NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE nants and encumbrances now 4x 01/29/2020, 02/05/2020, SouthLaw, P.C. f/k/a South & Publication is ordered run for an action has been com- of record, if any, to satisfy the 02/12/2020, 02/19/2020 Associates, P.C. Successor four consecutive weeks. The menced in the Circuit Court for For default in the payment of debt and costs. CSM File 26-19-01794 Trustee first publication shall be Janu- the County of Webster, State of debt secured by a deed of trust NOTE: This office is a debt ary 22, 2020. Missouri, the object and gener- executed by Shelly Kalman, SouthLaw, P.C. f/k/a South & collector. First Publication: January 22, al nature of which is to obtain a dated July 5, 2017, and recor- Associates, P.C. Successor 2020. For more information, Witness my hand and the Seal title for real estate located in ded on July 6, 2017, Document Trustee NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE visit www.southlaw.com of the Circuit Court this 16th Webster County, Missouri, No. 2017003131, in Book No. day of January, 2020: which was purchased at a 2017, at Page 3131 in the First Publication: January 29, For default in the payment of NOTICE Collector's tax sale on August Office of the Recorder of 2020. For more information, debt secured by a deed of trust Pursuant to the Fair Debt Judge Michael O. Hendrickson 27, 2018, with a legal descrip- Deeds, Webster County, Mis- visit www.southlaw.com executed by Glen Walker and Collection Practices Act, 15 Circuit Judge of Webster Coun- tion as follows: souri, the undersigned Succes- Imogene Walker, dated June U.S.C. §1692c(b), no informa- ty sor Trustee will on February 26, NOTICE 18, 2001, and recorded on tion concerning the collection of ALL OF THE NE 1/4 OF THE 2020, at 3:30 PM, at the East Public Notice Pursuant to the Fair Debt June 28, 2001, in Book No. this debt may be given without NW 1/4 OF SECTION 20, Front Door of the Webster Collection Practices Act, 15 2001, at Page 4484 in the the prior consent of the con- TOWNSHIP 29, RANGE 18, County Courthouse, Marshfield, The Webster County Commis- U.S.C. §1692c(b), no informa- Office of the Recorder of sumer given directly to the debt EXCEPT .45 ACRES IN THE Missouri, sell at public vendue sion is issuing a Request for tion concerning the collection of Deeds, Webster County, Mis- collector or the express permis- NORTHEAST CORNER AND to the highest bidder for cash: Qualifications for comprehen- this debt may be given without souri, the undersigned Succes- sion of a court of competent ALSO EXCEPT A TRACT OF sive engineering services. Let- the prior consent of the con- sor Trustee will on February 19, jurisdiction. The debt collector LAND BEING LOCATED IN ALL OF LOT 1 IN BOCK 2 IN ters of interest should be sumer given directly to the debt 2020, at 3:30 PM, at the East is attempting to collect a debt THE NE 1/4 OF THE NW 1/4 OF PROSPECT ROW OF delivered in a sealed envelope collector or the express permis- Front Door of the Webster and any information obtained SECTION 20, TOWNSHIP BLOCKS IN THE CITY OF marked "Engineering Services" sion of a court of competent County Courthouse, Marshfield, will be used for that purpose 29N, RANGE 18W, WEBSTER MARSHFIELD, EXCEPT THE to: County Commission, 101 S. jurisdiction. The debt collector Missouri, sell at public vendue (Casefile No. 219935-905688). COUNTY, MISSOURI. BEING EAST 10 FEET THEREOF Crittenden St., Marshfield MO is attempting to collect a debt MORE PARTICULARLY DE- more correctly described as 65706. Letters will be opened and any information obtained City of Fordland Financial Statement SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: ALL OF LOT 1 IN BLOCK 2 IN Tuesday, February 25, 2020 at will be used for that purpose July 1, 2019 through December 31, 2019 COMMENCING AT AN EXIST- PROSPECT ROW OF 11:00a.m. (Casefile No. 224592-926524). ING IRON PIN CAPPED LS BLOCKS IN THE CITY OF 2077 AT THE NORTHWEST MARSHFIELD, EXCEPT THE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE LAW For more information, call the CORNER OF THE NE 1/4 OF EAST 10 FEET THEREOF, OPERATING INCOME $16,349.24 Webster County Clerk's Office THE NW 1/4 OF SAID SEC- commonly known as 321 W A default has accrued on a OPERATING EXPENSE $14,501.38 at 417-468-2223. TION 20; THENCE SOUTH 00 Jefferson St, Marshfield, MO, certain note secured by a deed NET PROFIT/LOSS $1,847.86 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF DEGREES 05 MINUTES 49 65706 of trust executed by, David E. WEBSTER COUNTY, SECONDS EAST ALONG THE Steinle dated 12/12/2006 and STREET 1 MISSOURI WEST LINE OF SAID NE /4 subject to all prior easements, recorded on 12/13/2006 in OPERATING INCOME $14,260.62 1 Book 2006 Page 9110, in the OF THE NW /4, A DISTANCE restrictions, reservations, cove- OPERATING EXPENSE $5,135.80 OF 665.01 FEET TO AN IRON nants and encumbrances now Recorder's office for Webster KINNAIRD HOME NET PROFIT/LOSS $9,124.82 IMPROVEMENT, LLC, PIN FOR THE POINT OF of record, if any, to satisfy the County, Missouri. The succes- Plaintiff, BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH debt and costs. sor trustee will on February 20, v. 88 DEGREES 45 MINUTES 09 2020 between the hours of 9:00 SEWER/WATER MIAO ZHANG, SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE SouthLaw, P.C. f/k/a South & am and 5:00 pm, more particu- OPERATING INCOME $134,423.09 1618 W 163rd St. OF 1,328.04 FEET TO AN Associates, P.C. Successor larly at 12:00PM, at the East OPERATING EXPENSE $155,559.21 Compton, CA 90220 IRON PIN FOR CORNER; Trustee Front Door of the Webster NET PROFIT/LOSS $-21,136.12 Defendant. THENCE SOUTH 00 DE- County Courthouse, 101 Crit- tenden Street, Marshfield, Mis- GREES 11 MINUTES 38 SEC- First Publication: January 29, GENERAL ONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF 2020. For more information, souri sell at public venue to the Case No. 19WE-CC00097 OPERATING INCOME $74,627.19 655.94 FEET TO AN IRON PIN visit www.southlaw.com highest bidder for cash (certi- NOTICE UPON ORDER FOR FOR CORNER, SAID COR- fied funds only), the following OPERATING EXPENSE $80,769.55 SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NER BEING THE SOUTH- NOTICE real estate: NET PROFIT/LOSS $-6,142.36 EAST CORNER OF SAID NE Pursuant to the Fair Debt The State of Missouri to 1/4OF THE NW 1/4; THENCE Collection Practices Act, 15 A TRACT OF LAND BEING A A fully detailed financial statement is Defendant: MIAO ZHANG: NORTH 88 DEGREES 45 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no informa- PART OF THE SW 1/4 SE 1/4 available at Fordland City Hall. You are hereby notified that MINUTES 09 SECONDS tion concerning the collection of OF SECTION 22, TOWNSHIP

FOR THE RECORD

ARRESTS Justin D. White, 38, while intoxicated. vehicle (two counts), pos- a controlled substance and seat belt violation. The following arrests was transported in on a Stephanie M. Wooley, session of drug parapher- and possession of drug Jamie S.M. Casares, were reported by the Webster County warrant 42, was booked and nalia and shoplifting. paraphernalia. 37, came in on a Web- Webster County Sheriff’s for possession of drug released for driving while Eduardo Garcia, 37, Shane M. Babcock, 31, ster County warrant for Office. An arrest is not an paraphernalia. suspended/revoked. came in on a Marshfield was brought in for a proba- speeding. indication of guilt. James J.W. Lawson, Micah L. Smith, 36, was warrant for no insurance. tion violation. Alex S. Bishop, 20, JAN. 22 35, was transported in on placed on 12-hour detox. Heather D. Shelby- David L. Henry, 42, was was transported in on a Cynthia A. Hager, 56, a Webster County warrant JAN. 26 McAdams, 29, was booked brought in on a Webster Webster County warrant was brought in on a Web- for burglary (two counts). Andrew M. Pacheco, and released for expired County warrant for a pro- for speeding. ster County warrant for JAN. 24 44, was brought in on a license. bation violation and a Sey- Brian K. Symes, 52, was first-degree burglary, steal- Jared M. Rayburn, Webster County warrant JAN. 27 mour warrant for defective placed on 24-hour hold for ing and resisting arrest. 33, was booked and for driving while revoked/ Megan M. Smith, 37, equipment. receiving stolen property. Kaitlyn White, 29, was released for driving while suspended and on a was placed on 12-hour Kyle A. Sherman, 27, Christopher J. Johnson, transported in on a Web- intoxicated. Greene County warrant for detox. was transported in on a 19, came in on a Nian- ster County warrant for a JAN. 25 speeding. George M. Martin, 43, Webster County warrant gua warrant for a peace probation violation. Matthew J. Hale, 30, Gregory H. Huffman, was placed on 12-hour for driving while suspend- disturbance. JAN. 23 was booked and released 57, was brought in on a detox for driving while ed/revoked, no insurance See FTR, Page 10A George W. Davis, 44, for driving while intoxicated Lebanon warrant for animal intoxicated and open was brought in for failure and careless and impru- cruelty. container. to display plates and no dent driving with accident. Damon T. Johnson II, Shelli Luttrell, 46, was Professional Directory seat belt, and he had a Sean T. Falk, 29, was 25, came in on a Marsh- placed under court arrest Wright County warrant for brought in on a Webster field warrant for no insur- on a Webster County war- Dr. Rex A. Newcomb Curtis D. Jensen, D.D.S. passing a bad check. County warrant for a pro- ance, no seat belt and rant for stealing. Dr. Scott M. Burks General Dentistry Steven L. Bryan, 29, bation violation. speeding. Adam T. Hilburn, 28, Dr . Shawn Yarnell was brought in on Nixa Rachelle D. Bailey, 44, Christopher S. Ireland, was placed on 24-hour Dr. Yousef J. Ibrahim 497 Pomme De Terre Drive (417)468-2972 Fax 468-4202 warrants for speeding and was brought in on a Web- 41, was brought in on a hold for tampering with Optometrists 502189s Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-1, 2-5; driving while revoked/ ster County warrant for Marshfield warrant for motor vehicle, unlicensed Marshfield Center — On The Spur Phone 468-6682 Marshfield, MO Alternating Fridays 8-1 suspended. failure to appear for driving failure to register a motor weapon, possession of 542890b 10A | The Marshfield Mail | February 5, 2020 NEWS/FOR THE RECORD Local 4-H club, pantries recognized for Thank a Farmer Week By Sarah Bicknell sarahb@marshfieldmail.com

As part of Thank a Farmer Week Feb. 2-8, the Webster County Farm Bureau said thank you to the Fordland 4-H Club and local food pantries. Checks in the amount of $200 were presented to the Webster County Food Pantry, Four County Thrift Store, King’s Food Pantry and Niangua Community Food Pantry, which will be used to purchase food for their pantries. The Fordland 4-H Club received a $100 check to support the 4-H Feeding Missouri food drive. According to the Missouri Farm Bureau, Thank Mail photos by Sarah Bicknell a Farmer Week celebrates the abundance of food, For Thank a Farmer Week, Angie Dalton and her three sons, Tripp, Zach and Cash, represented the Ford- fuel and fiber produced by the American farmer. land 4-H Club, one of the organizations recognized by Webster County Farm Bureau board members Throughout the week, county Farm Bureau vol- Billy and Evelyn Cunningham, William Linder (president) and Bill Messick Friday, Jan. 31, at the Webster unteers give back to their local communities in a County Missouri Farm Bureau office. variety of ways. “We do different things every year,” said William Linder, president of the Webster County Missouri Farm Bureau. “Two years ago, we gave bread away at the grocery stores. The check donations seem to work better for us and give us an opportunity to thank those who provide food for our counties.” On Tuesday, Jan. 28, Bill Messick, who serves on the Webster County Missouri Farm Bureau, said the Farm Bureau met with Webster County Commission- ers, who signed a proclamation recognizing Thank a Farmer Week. “It was nice to talk to the commissioners about Thank a Farmer Week,” said Messick. “Also, during Thank a Farmer Week, I hand out posters around town to different feed stores and farm supply stores. We want to highlight farmers. We are less and less of a percent of the population, about 2% they say, and I think 166 people are fed now by each farmer. The From left, Bonnie Looney and Becky Kay (Niangua Community Food Pantry), Genita Kasting (King’s amount American citizens spend of their disposable Food Pantry, Seymour), Ronda Rose (Four County Thrift Store, Elkland), and Gerald Nehl (Webster income on food is less than any place in the world, County Food Pantry) were highlighted for their contributions to feeding families in the county by Web- so we got a lot to be thankful for and the farmers are ster County Farm Bureau board members (pictured, back row) Billy and Evelyn Cunningham, William a big part of that.” Linder (president) and Bill Messick.

FOR THE RECORD Thank a farmer

Continued from Page 9A Ashley D. Counter- Thomas N. Martin, 45, man Knotts v. Timothy R. was placed on 24-hour Counterman hold for third-degree do- JAN. 14 mestic assault. Zachary Kane Bull Thomas E. Brasher, 22, v. Tammy Elizabeth Bull was transported in on a Cantrell Webster County warrant DISSOLUTION WITH for tampering with a vehicle CHILDREN and a Marshfield warrant JAN. 9 for failure to register a mo- Amy M. Byrd v. Mark E. tor vehicle (two counts) and Byrd no operator’s license. JAN. 10 Terry L. Lafferty, 44, was Katy B. Taylor v. Dustin booked and released for E. Taylor driving under the influence JAN. 11 of drugs, possession of Stephanie Taylor v. marijuana, possession of Jason Taylor paraphernalia and a lane JAN. 16 violation. Vincent R. Canales III v. Tristen L. Nelson, 17, Whitney Kristine Canales was booked and released DISSOLUTION WITHOUT for stealing. CHILDREN JAN. 8 Contributed photo Wade A. Andrade, 19, From left, Bill Messick of the Webster County Farm Bureau receives a proclamation from Webster Coun- was placed on 24-hour Charley D. Hodge v. Joshua D. Hammell ty Commissioners Randy Owens, Paul Ipock and Dale Fraker Tuesday, Jan. 28, in the commissioners’ hold for first-degree chambers. The proclamation marks “Celebrate Agriculture: Thank a Farmer” Week, Feb. 2-8. The procla- burglary. JAN. 10 Matthew Lowry v. Crystal mation notes that one farm produces food and fiber for 166 people in the U.S. while playing a vital role Alex S. Bishop, 20, was in the economy of the nation and the state. transported in on a Web- Lowry ster County warrant for JAN. 17 Steven D. Cantrell v. speeding. Webster County Circuit Jennifer M. Livings- Zachary Kane Bull JAN. 13 JAN. 28 Alison M. Cantrell Clerk’s Office. ton v. John T. Livingston. v. Tammy Elizabeth Bull State v. Pamela S. Donald P. Rabon, 25, Eric D. Testerman v. Jes- CHILD SUPPORT ADMIN- Uncontested. Cantrell. Other final Standfield. For Dec. 6, was brought in on a Web- sica R. Testerman ISTRATIVE ORDER JAN. 16 disposition. 2018, charge of fraudu- ster County warrant for a MOTION TO MODIFY JAN. 13 Terrilynn J. Wilsey v. Phil- CHANGE OF NAME lently attempting to obtain seat belt violation. JAN. 10 Madilynn Lawson v. lip M. Wilsey, Jr. Consent JAN. 21 controlled substance, sus- Taylor L. Penberthy, 23, Matthew C. Cotton v. Joe Don Wilkie Alexander. judgemnt. In re. Chanler J. Higgle. pended imposition of sen- was placed under court Sarah McDowell Other final disposition. DISSOLUTION WITH Tried by court — civil. tence in favor of five years arrest on a Webster County Scott C. Locke v. Sa- JAN. 16 CHILDREN probation; must obtain drug warrant for second-degree mantha L. Locke Lauren Albina Stewart JAN. 14 JUDGMENTS evaluation and plan through burglary. JAN. 14 v.Keaton Dwain Hulen. Alexis Atwood v. Dakota The following judg- Probation and Parole. William J. Shiffelt, 51, Nicole D. Jinks v. Jesse Other final disposition. Atwood. Consent judgment. ments were reported State v. Jeremy Louis was brought in on a Web- R. Jinks JAN. 17 MOTION TO MODIFY by the Webster County Motley. For March 25, ster County warrant for a ADULT ABUSE STALKING Webster County Chil- JAN. 9 Circuit Clerk’s Office. 2014, sentence in Dec. 15, seat belt violation. JAN. 8 dren’s Division v. Karla Justin W. Mitchell v. JAN. 6 2011, charge of non-sup- Chasity N. Cooper, 25, X v. Justin Clift Renee Williams. Other final Crystal E. (Mitchell) Kropp. State v. Amber M. Reyn- port, total arrears in excess was brought in on a Texas JAN. 15 X v. Carmen R. Saeler disposition. Consent judgment. olds. For April 17, 2018, of 12 monthly payments County warrant for stealing. FELONY FELONY JAN. 15 charge of possession due under order of sup- Amrut B. Patel, 58, was JAN. 13 Kyle A. Carpenter v. of controlled substance port, probation revoked; placed under 48-hour com- JAN. 10 State v. Pamela S. Emily N. French. Consent except 35 grams or less of sentenced to four years in mit following a court arrest. State v. Matthew Lynn Standfield. Guilty plea. judgment. marijuana/synthetic canna- Department of Corrections Lahana C. Page, 24, Cline CHILD SUPPORT ADMIN- State v. Chester M. ADULT ABUSE WITHOUT binoid, suspended imposi- with suspended execution was transported in on a STALKING ISTRATIVE ORDER Blackington. Guilty plea tion of sentence in favor of of sentence in favor of five Webster County warrant for JAN. 10 JAN. 13 (two cases). five years probation; must years unsupervised proba- possession of a controlled X v. Jason Cain. Dis- Madilynn Lawson v. Joe State v. Brandon Wayne pay $200 to Law Enforce- tion; must pay minimum of substance and a Greene missed by court without Don Wilkie Alexander Cantrell. Guilty plea. ment Restitution Fund and $100 per month toward County warrant for tamper- prejudice. PARTITION Richard John Rumisek. obtain substance abuse child support arrears. ing with a motor vehicle. JAN. 15 JAN. 21 Guilty plea. evaluation and treatment State v. Richard John Mark Wessell et al. v. JAN 15 X v. Jared E. Lowder. FILINGS per Probation and Parole. Rumisek. For July 7, 2018, Steven L. Kindall et al. State v. Jessica Roberts. Tried by court — civil. Cory W. Richerson v. charge of failure to reg- The following filings PERSONAL INJURY — VE- ADULT ABUSE STALKING Guilty plea. Tiffany A. Richerson. Court ister as a sex offender, were reported by the HICULAR DECLARATORY JUDG- JAN. 15 dissolves marriage. Debts suspended imposition of Webster County Circuit JAN. 21 MENT X v. Stanchez B. Samp- and property divided. Judg- sentence in favor of five Clerk’s Office. Gabriel Tholl v. Don JAN. 14 son. Tried by court — civil. ment entered and signed. years probation. EXPUNGE CRIME/AR- Vance Ford and Don Vance Burton Leach v. Missouri X v. Duane J. Mahoney. REST RECORD JAN. 7 State v. Brandon Wayne Ford Sales Department of Revenue. Tried by court — civil. JAN. 8 In re. Bryson J.E. Cloyd. Cantrell. For Sept. 20 2018, CHILD SUPPORT ADMIN- Tried by court — civil. X v. Carmen R. Saeler. Daniel Lee Crawford Name changed. charge of possession of ISTRATIVE ORDER MOTION TO MODIFY Dismissed by court without v. Webster County Circuit JAN. 8 controlled substance except JAN. 16 JAN. 10 prejudice. Court Lauren Albina Stewart v. James K. Smith v. Chris- 35 grams or less of mari- OTHER MISCELLANEOUS Ashley D. Counter- OTHER EXTRAORDINARY Keaton Dwain Hulen man Knotts v. Timothy R. REMEDY tina M.Smith. Court dis- juana/synthetic cannabi- ACTIONS noid, sentenced to seven JAN. 10 JAN. 17 Counterman. Other final JAN. 21 solves marriage. Debts and property divided. Judgment years in Department of In. re. Marshfield Fire Webster County Chil- disposition. Zachary T. Branch v. entered and signed. Corrections with suspended Protection District dren’s Division v. Karla DISSOLUTION WITHOUT Missouri Department of CHANGE OF NAME Renee Williams CHILDREN Revenue. Tried by court JAN. 10 execution of sentence in fa- JAN. 13 JAN. 8 — civil. Ashley D. Counter- vor of five years probation; In re. Chanler J. Higgle DISPOSITIONS James K. Smith v. CHILD SUPPORT MOTION man Knotts v. Timothy R. must complete Webster MOTION TO MODIFY The following disposi- Christina M. Smith. Consent TO MODIFY Counterman. Court grants County drug court. JAN. 10 tions were reported by the judgment. JAN. 16 modification. See RECORDS, Page 12A NEWS February 5, 2020 | The Marshfi eld Mail | 11A Community breakfast brings farmers, other ag folks together Supporting farmers, 4-H Feeding Missouri food drive

By Sarah Bicknell Club and the Fordland sarahb@marshfi eldmail.com FFA chapter combined their efforts to make the They’re usually riding event possible. on tractors or tending to “We wanted to do their farms, but Saturday, something for a com- many farmers lingered in munity outreach project,” the Wild Hollow Ranch said Clayton Tunnell, FFA Restaurant in Fordland for advisor. “This is our way breakfast. of giving back to the com- A community break- munity, but also saying fast event was held to thank you to our farmers celebrate local farmers in for what they have done.” Webster County as part The event also served of Thank a Farmer Week as an opportunity to high- on Feb. 2-8. The Webster light the 4-H Feed Mis- County Missouri Farm souri food drive. Emma Bureau, the Fordland 4-H Alexander, Fordland 4-H

Mail photos by Sarah Bicknell Clayton Tunnell, Fordland FFA advisor, and Duane Kai- ser, District 7 board member of the Missouri Farm Bu- reau, engage in some agri- culture talk.

banks that work to provide hunger relief to every county in the state and the St. Louis City through a coordinated network of more than 1,500 community-based feeding programs. “The statewide 4-H Food Alex Pierson, Chris Spears, Garrett Uchtman, Haily Turner , Tessa Feeback and Alyssa Loveland serve Drive runs from January the coffee and food, as part of a community project for their Fordland FFA chapter. through April this year,” said Club leader, said she talked Alexander. “The kids have to Cynthia Susanne, owner of animal projects and I do fl ow- the Wild Hollow Restaurant, ers and stuff, so as far as the about having a breakfast Fordland 4-H Club goes, we’re event for the farmers and get- trying to get our fundraising ting their message out about efforts done in the month of the food drive. February and get everything “My husband and I have tallied up. We’re going to been working with the Web- support the Fordland Care ster County Farm Bureau to Learn chapter again this quite a bit,” said Alexander, year and maybe some other Fordland 4-H Club leader. causes, so we’re hoping to “The Farm Bureau celebrates wrap our part up by then.” Thank a Farmer Week, where As part of the food drive, we celebrate our farmers and Alexander said their 4-H club our food supply. Four-H has is having a community cam- the food drive going on again paign competition with the this year to fi ght food inse- Seymour 4-H Club to see who curity, so those two things go can raise the most money to together really well.” help feed Missouri. Last year, According to the Univer- the Eagles 4-H club raised sity of Missouri Extension, over $1,500 and provided 4-H Feeding Missouri is a Care to Learn with 1,500 statewide food drive, orga- pounds of food. The com- nized by Missouri 4-H and munity campaign competi- Feeding Missouri, a coalition tion will be 6 p.m. Feb. 14 at of the state’s six major food Seymour High School.

Elliana Garber, Travis Alexander and Ian Garber staff the donation table for the 4-H Feeding Missouri food drive.

Farmers from around the area gathered in Wild Hollow Ranch Restaurant in Fordland for the community breakfast event Saturday, Feb. 1, organized by the Webster County Missouri Farm Fordland 4-H Club leader Emma Alexander, left, and state Bureau, the Fordland 4-H Club and the Fordland FFA chapter. representative Hannah Kelly are all smiles at the event. 12A | The Marshfi eld Mail | February 5, 2020 FIRST RESPONDERS/NEWS Fordland man charged with domestic assault, tampering with vehicle Job of coroner By Sarah Bicknell was in the driveway earlier was no sarahb@marshfi eldmail.com longer at the residence. The deputy located Fields at an- A Fordland man’s case is set for ar- other residence, after contacting the to fi nd answers raignment Monday, in regards to an victim, who gave information about incident that happened in October. the vehicle so it could be reported as By Karen Craigo a few years ago the Webster County Ririe Greggory Fields of Fordland stolen. When he pulled up, the deputy karenc@marshfi eldmail.com Sheriff was actually impeached, and was charged with tampering with a observed Fields walk outside of the the coroner at that time did become motor vehicle and domestic assault in residence. Fields went back inside To Webster County Coroner sheriff for a brief time. the fourth degree. On Oct. 2, a deputy when the deputy told him to present Michael Taylor, his job is pretty Taylor has been coroner for 15 arrived to a Fordland residence and himself. He later spoke with the deputy straightforward. years. Last year he responded to 178 announced himself several times, but and said he didn’t want to tell the dep- “Our focus is deciding cause and death scenes. no one answered the door. When he uty anything about what happened. manner of death,” he said. It is sometimes the tiniest deaths was at the residence, the deputy ob- While he was placed in custody and It’s a job that Taylor and his two that leave the biggest impacts, and served a blue 2014 Ford Focus bearing put in the back of the patrol vehicle, deputy coroners, Taylor works to Missouri license plate. He later made Fields said he didn’t drive to the loca- Wayne Plunkett prevent those. contact with the victim, who said she tion, but a friend (who he didn’t want and Robert Jerni- “My offi ce has wanted to talk to him about an inci- to give the identity of because they gan, are called been pushing safe dent that had happened between her didn’t have a driver’s license) drove upon to perform sleeping practices and Fields. According to a probable him to the residence. According to the in certain types with infants, espe- cause statement, the victim said she statement, the deputy asked Fields of deaths. These cially in the winter and Fields got into a verbal argument. where the keys were and he said he include homicides months,” he said. After yelling at Fields, the victim said didn’t know. The deputy later learned and suicides, but Taylor said that Fields grabbed her by the hair and from a witness inside the residence also deaths from what used to be started hitting her. In the middle of the that Fields drove there, and he had the accidents, un- thought of as sud- argument, she said Fields grabbed her keys to the car, along with other items foreseen sudden den infant death phone and broke it by throwing it. of his sitting on the kitchen counter, occurrences or syndrome — SIDS After speaking to the victim, the but she didn’t know where the keys unusual circum- — now appears deputy went back to Fields’ residence were. The witness said in the state- stances, or deaths to have been the and was able to gain access there. ment Fields told her not to answer the that happen while result, largely, of While searching the property, he door when the deputy knocked on the a person is in cus- unsafe sleep. observed that the Blue Ford Focus that door. tody. All deaths of Webster County Coroner “More often people under the Michael Taylor than not, crib age of 18 are also death was because subject to a coroner’s investigation. of things in the crib that shouldn’t “The fi rst question is why they have been in the crib,” he said. Man charged with burglary died, and the second question is how Co-sleeping is another danger to By Sarah Bicknell and turned them over to the man- they died,” Taylor said. His team in- babies, he noted. sarahb@marshfi eldmail.com ager. At the time of the theft, Andrade vestigates the body and the scene of “It’s absolutely not worth the had unlawfully entered the building. a death to answer any questions that risk,” he said. “It’s extremely danger- A man is facing a charge of bur- There were also several employees may be present. ous, and my job points that out very glary in the fi rst degree after he and and customers present in the build- Taylor points out that the role of clearly.” another individual allegedly entered ing who were not participants of the the coroner goes far back into the When asked if his job is over- the building unlawfully. crime. common law era. “It gives us the whelming at times, Taylor said that Wade Anthony Andrade was On Dec. 14, Andrade was involved common law right of arrest,” he said. it can be. “Children are the most charged with the Class B felony for in a verbal altercation with three A lot of people have heard that diffi cult thing we deal with. It’s every stealing items in Walmart. On Jan. customers in Walmart. On that day, the coroner is the sole authority in coroner’s worst call, walking into a 27, an offi cer made contact with the manager issued Andrade a notifi - the county with the power to arrest parent’s worst nightmare, but it’s a the asset protection manager of the cation of restriction from all Walmart a sheriff, and this is true, although job that has to be done.” store, who pointed to two males in properties and explained the form to Taylor likes to focus on his role as a Taylor said that he wants to get the the grocery vestibule who had stolen him. Andrade trespassed due to his conservator of the peace. The coro- answers that families need. “I want items. According to a probable cause aggressive behavior towards cus- ner is also empowered to perform the to get those answers,” he said. “Our statement from the Webster County tomers, according to the statement. duties of the sheriff if the offi ce sud- goal is to fi nd out what happened to Circuit Court, both males had passed Andrade printed and signed the form, denly becomes vacant. He noted that people.” all points of sale. and the manager signed the form The asset protection manager below Andrade’s signature. Another indicated one of them, Andrade, had offi cer witnessed Andrade signing stolen two tubes of Krazy Glue and the form and the manager signing as concealed them in his front pocket. a witness. The manager provided a The offi cer located both tubes of glue copy of the form. Thank you Two from Marshfi eld to our first responders charged in Arkansas robbery Two suspects were arrested unknown make and model. on Thursday for a bank rob- As deputies arrived on bery in Lead Hill, Arkansas. scene, further descriptions of for your service! David Ray Powers, 29, the suspect were given. Of- and Lori Jo Stilley, 42, both fi cers with the Boone County of Marshfi eld, are currently Sheriff’s Offi ce, the Arkansas in the Boone County Jail on State Police and the Taney charges of aggravated robbery County Sheriff’s Offi ce were and possession of a controlled Powers able to locate the suspect ve- substance. hicle on Stonington Road near On Jan. 30, the Boone Coun- the Missouri state line. Taken ty, Arkansas, Sheriff’s Offi ce into custody were Powers and received a call of a robbery in Stilley. progress at the Arvest Bank in Upon a search of the ve- Lead Hill, Arkansas. According hicle, all of the money stolen DAY FUNERAL HOME to the sheriff’s offi ce, witnesses from the bank was recovered. said the suspect(s) were seen No one was hurt in the rob- Totally Wheelchair leaving the area of the bank in bery, according to the sheriff’s 859-6330 Accessible a small silver four-door car of Stilley offi ce. 1075 STATE HWY CC | P.O. BOX 75 | MARSHFIELD, MO 65706 576598J We accept all funeral plans, regardless of where purchased. vised probation; must pay at of Corrections, concurrent RECORDS: least $375 monthly toward with any other sentence, Continued from Page 10A arrears. with suspended execution We thank you for your State v. Stanley E. Hall. State v. Chester M. of sentence in favor of fi ve For Sept. 14, 2017, charge Blackington. For April years unsupervised proba- service to our community! of possession of controlled 30, 2018, sentence on tion; must have no commu- substance except 35 grams March 17, 2018, charge nication with victim unless in or less of marijuana/synthet- of third-degree domestic writing and about minor child. ic cannabinoid, suspended assault, probation revoked. Jan. 14 MARSHFIELD CLINIC imposition of sentence in Sentenced to four years in State v. Rick Lee Manes. favor of fi ve years proba- Department of Corrections For April 30, 2018, sentence tion; must perform 80 hours with suspended execution in Jan. 11, 2016, charge community service, obtain of sentence in favor of fi ve of probation of controlled Pharmacy drug evaluation by Proba- years probation. substance except 35 grams tion and Parole, and pay State v. Chester M. or less of marijuana, proba- $150 lab fee and $150 Blackington. For Oct. 30, tion revoked for violation; Serving Marshfield Since 1993 to the Law Enforcement 2018, charge of violation of sentenced to four years in Order Prescription Refills Online Restitution Fund. For second order of protection for adult, Department of Corrections, charge, same charge, same second offense, sentenced with suspended execution at www.mclinicpharmacy.com or Download our Mobile App! date, suspended imposition to four years in Department of sentence in favor of fi ve of sentence in favor of fi ve of Corrections, concurrent years probation. • Durable MeDical equipMent & billing • all MeDicare part D carDS accepteD years probation. with any other sentence, Burton Leach v. Missouri • 24-Hour eMergency Service • long terM care pHarMacy Service State v. Chester M. Black- with suspended execution Department of Revenue. • Drive-tHru Service • MoSt inSurance carDS accepteD ington. For April 30, 2018, of sentence in favor of fi ve Judgment in favor of pe- • Free Delivery • Full retail pHarMacy sentence on Sept. 11, 2015, years unsupervised proba- titioner as lawful owner of • Mail Service charge of non-support, tion; must have no commu- 1948 Willys Jeep, subject 483 POMME DE TERRE DR. 468-4442 total arrears in excess of 12 nication with victim unless in to all statutory requirements Easy Access & Convenient Location in Marshfield Medical monthly payments due under writing and about minor child. for issue of title, payment of Complex order of support, proba- State v. Chester M. fees and taxes and general — Less than a mile off the Spur on West Washington, tion revoked; sentenced to Blackington. For Feb. 18, eligibility for title.

next to Webco Manor — 576597J four years in Department of 2019, charge of violation of Justin W. Mitchell v. Crys- Mon–Fri, 8:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m. • Sat, 9:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. Corrections with suspended order of protection for adult, tal E. (Mitchell) Kropp. Court FULL RETAIL PHARMACY & NURSING HOME CARE execution of sentence in second offense, sentenced grants modifi cation. Judg- LOCAL OWNERS — MIKE & LAURA VINEHOUT favor of fi ve years unsuper- to four years in Department ment entered and signed. marshfi eldmail.com Southard’s 2000th comes SPORTS during Fordland win streak Page 2B Sports 1-3B | Leisure 4B | Nostalgia 4B | Faith 5-7B | NIE 8B Lady Jays win inaugural Big 8 girls wrestling meet By Bryan Everson and then everyone else bryane@marshfi eldmail.com pushed me to it, and I’m just so glad that I’ve The only better feeling got to be a part of it to than being fi rst? Being help grow the program,” the fi rst to be fi rst. Hughey said. “I love The Lady Jays made it it. It’s my new favorite so Saturday afternoon, sport.” winning the inaugural The wins improved Big 8 Girls Wrestling Hughey to 19-1. Her Tournament on their only loss came to Pirates own mats. wrestler at the Branson Marshfi eld handily Invitational, a defeat topped the conference that she avenged to with a total of 115 points, take fi rst there as well. followed on the team Asked when she knew podium by Cassville (56), within this season that Monett (54) and Nevada she could be good at the (44). McDonald County sport, she replied, “Prob- came in fi fth (21.5), ably when I won my fi rst Logan-Rogersville and tournament. I was like, Reeds Spring tied for ‘OK, I might have this in sixth with 20 points, and the bag.’” Seneca rounded out the Mail photos by Bryan Everson Rozalyn Richerson fi eld (15.5). The Lady Jays pose with medals and the team hardware Saturday after winning the inaugural Big 8 (115) and Brooke Mays Of the dozen weight Girls Wrestling Tournament. (166) each notched classes, Marshfi eld took second-place fi nishes fi rst in nearly half. The for the Lady Jays, Petty handful that topped the placed third at 187, and competition were Alissa the pair of Rayah Nich- Hughey (120 pounds), ols (152) and Marlee Avonlea Bergthold (125), Cantrell-Harris (166) Kayla Bennett (142), Kylie captured fourth to round Martin (187) and Leanna out the podium fi nishers Merrell (235). for Marshfi eld. Some of the victories From the Lady Wild- were unconventional. cats, Courtney Fore took Bergthold and Bennett fi rst place at 152 pounds. were unopposed and The Big 8 JV Boys took victory through Tournament was held byes. Martin (18-6), Kylie Martin gets the better of teammate Megan Leanna Merrell (15-1) wraps up first place at simultaneously and also meanwhile, scored a pair Petty in a 187-pound matchup between Marshfi eld 235 pounds with a win over Claire Pritchett of won by Marshfi eld with of falls over Nevada wres- grapplers. Nevada. 191 points. Monett came tlers, then had to take in second (101), followed down fellow teammate by McDonald County Megan Petty for gold in We’re perfectly matched tourney at a time when ger,” Martin said. “Last Hughey, who scored (61) and Logan-Rogers- the fi nal round. strength and skill wise, the sport is growing at a year, I had a pretty good victories over Cassville’s ville (52). “It was great for me,” so it’s hard to go against rapid pace for females. season, but the girls were Kelsey Harris, expressed From the Jays, Lo- Martin said. your perfect partner.” “Just like how last year easier. This year, they’re her excitement of be- gan Miller (138), Devin “I don’t like her,” “Yeah, she knows my was the fi rst girls’ every- more skilled. You’re get- ing a winner in what’s Nimmo (145), Mathew Petty added as they both number one move,” Mar- thing, then this year is ting more people who just her fi rst year of Derecichei (152), Dusty laughed. “[It’s not awk- tin admitted. more of that, it’s really know how to coach girls; competing. Stevens (160), Cody Hall ward], but it’s just hard Both talked about the cool to be a part of that,” we’re fi guring out what “I had a friend who (170), Jacob Houska because she knows my signifi cance of being part Petty said. works for us. It’s a lot said that I should (182) and Isaiah Starks moves and I know hers. of the conference’s fi rst “It’s getting a lot big- more intensive.” defi nitely come wrestle, (285) all took fi rst place. Third-quarter burst propels Strafford to Conway Invitational title

By Bryan Everson bryane@marshfi eldmail.com

At one point in Friday night’s Conway Invitational title game, getting near 60 points seemed unfath- omable for Strafford. The Indians, like Hollister, scored just fi ve points in the second quarter. They went scoreless for the last four minutes of that period, and had only two free throws to show for the opening two-and-a-half minutes to start the third. Strafford snapped out of that funk and fi nished strong for a 58-30 victory to win the tournament for the fi fth year in a row. They tie Fordland and the host Bears with seven overall championships in the tournament, in which the Indians are an undefeated 21-0 overall. “It was no thanks to the fi rst half,” Strafford head coach Tyler Ryerson said. “I felt like we were a little robotic [before halftime]. We had good intentions; we just weren’t playing loose and free. In the second half, they played unselfi sh. We pushed the tempo more, maybe got Hollister a little uncomfortable, and that allowed us to get some easy baskets.” Following the prolonged drought, seniors Zak Lu- tgen (12 points) and Sawyer Lumley combined for three 3-pointers within 60 seconds that stretched the lead from three to 12, the beginning of what turned out to be a 22-nil run for the Indians. Mail photos by Bryan Everson “There’s times in games where it feels like the Strafford players get their hands on the Conway Invitational fi rst-place trophy following Friday eve- basket is so big, and then there’s others where it ning’s 58-30 win over Hollister. feels so small,” Lutgen said. “It can take time for us to get into a rhythm, but once we get in it we’re Houston in the third-place game. really come a long way, and I’ve come a long way a dangerous team. To do that, we have to push the “We’re going to have to practice a little bit dif- growing with them. pace, because that’s Strafford basketball.” ferently if we want to get better from here on out,” “There’s got to be [a turn of the corner coming], Lumley, who Lutgen called “the difference mak- Coombs said. We’ve tried to put these kids in the and you can’t be so results-oriented that you can’t er,” scored nine of his team-high 13 points in that fi lm room and spend a lot of time breaking stuff forget about that growth process. As the season electric third quarter. He also led the Indians with down, but clearly the product on the fl oor –– things wears on, I expect us to turn a corner.” 15 in Thursday’s 52-35 semifi nal win over Houston. like taking care of the basketball, boxing out and “It’s always nice to hit one, and once you hit one, rebounding, springing back on defense –– is not HODGES HANGS 62 ON AURORA you start rolling,” Lumley said of his performance where we want it to be, so we have to reevaluate The consolation fi nal between Aurora and Stout- in the fi nal. “My teammates got me open and it was how we’re doing things moving forward. land looked fairly nondescript on paper as a match- awesome.” It’s not a trend that’s been lurking all season, but up between two programs with three wins apiece Ryerson joined in with the praise of Lumley, who the Bears, by Coombs’ admission, haven’t had it at entering the tournament, but Zane Hodges was the missed his junior season with an ACL injury. the end of the two tournament losses. benefactor of a run-and-gun matchup, splashing “I think he was kind of the missing piece to last “It’s not necessarily about the result, but how you a few triples that came at least fi ve feet beyond the year’s team,” Ryerson said. “It’s taken him a while get to that result, and in back-to-back games I’ve arc. to get used to me, because this is the fi rst year I’ve felt that we got to a certain point and hit a wall. I’ve The Stoutland senior showed off some NBA range coached him, and also I think to get some confi - got to prepare us to break through whatever wall in a 62-point performance, one that shattered mul- dence in his knee. And he’s been unreal for us. He we’re hitting with two or three minutes to go in the tiple tourney records. His fi eld goal in traffi c with a started early in the year, and now he’s bought into third quarter. It’s not like our kids are not trying. little over three minutes remaining surpassed the a bench role and been a real offensive spark for us They’re doing everything I ask them to as hard as previous single-game scoring record of 55 by Austin from there.” they can; I just have to do a better job of what I’m Gastineau (Ava) in 2013, though that came in three Mahon fi nished with 11 in the victory, while asking, because I know it works. I’ve seen it work.” overtimes. Rear had a dozen and the duo of Lutgen and Mul- Runners-up to Strafford in the past four years at Hodges fi nished this year’s tournament with 131 lins each had eight in the Houston win. A balanced the Invitational, the Bears were led by a 22-point points, and with 249 in his career at the tourna- effort eased the Indians past Laquey, 72-26, in the performance from senior Colby Vavruska, while ment, both Conway Invitational records. The previ- opening round. They leave Conway with a record of James Shockey added 16. Vavruska also led the team ous career record of 234 belonged to Bears great 13-6 overall and winners of seven of their last eight. with 14 in the 59-50 defeat to Hollister on Thursday. Rodney McBride. Toombs still has plenty of optimism for the “I love this place,” said Hodges, who also sur- BEARS HIT RUT AFTER HOUSTON LOSS group, now 9-11 overall. “Character development passed 1,000 career points at last year’s tournament. Conway head coach Ryan Toombs stated that has been outstanding,” he said. “Our attitudes “Every time I come here, I have fun. It’s awesome, some adjustments will need to be made after his toward each other, toward me, toward the process a supreme feeling. I’ve got to thank my teammates team closed the tournament with a 70-54 loss to in general have been really good. As people, we’ve because I couldn’t have done it without them.” 2B | The Marshfi eld Mail | February 5, 2020 SPORTS Orscheln columnist Free throws help Fordland past dies at 72 Greenwood; Southard hits 2,000 By Bryan Everson bryane@marshfi eldmail.com

Senior Kenzie Bran- son came through in the clutch at the charity stripe and some solid work on the boards allowed Fordland to grab a 74-70 overtime win at Green- wood on Jan. 28. Followed by wins over Marion C. Early and Conway, the Lady Eagles are now riding a three- game winning streak, their longest on the year. Branson was perfect on all seven of her free- throw attempts. One pair came with 12.8 seconds remaining in regulation, Mail fi le photo another with 9.4 ticks left Biweekly columnist Robert M. “Bob” Anderson, in OT that sealed the win. 72, of Seymour, died Friday. Due to not having been in Anderson, who wrote the Sporting Goods 101 many similar situations column every other week in The Mail, was a retired this year, Fordland head military veteran and an employee of Orscheln coach Kevin McDaris Farm and Home store in Marshfi eld at the time of called timeouts between his passing. both sets of Branson’s free His fi nal column appears below on this page of throws. The Mail. “I was trying to make sure we knew situations, Mail photos by Bryan Everson Senior Kenzie Branson knocks down one of several free throws that allowed because we really haven’t the visiting Lady Eagles to knock off Greenwood in overtime on Jan. 28. been there enough,” Wet is miserable McDaris said. Alas, Branson wouldn’t Fordland’s ability to open be frozen by the tempo- up a seven-point lead, but and dangerous, too rary delays. some solid work on the “Yeah, he’s trying to glass, including a pair of defense against Sporting ice me [laughs],” Branson offensive boards that led cold temperature said. “I was a bit nervous, to Branson’ game-tying — an attempt to Goods then I started smiling. … I free throws, helped see warm itself. just had the mentality that the Lady Eagles through. You may then it was just a free throw and “We’ve really been develop slurred not to overthink it. It was a preaching rebounding,” speech or mum- breeze.” McDaris said. “We 101 101 bling, slow, shal- Fellow senior Abi didn’t do a very good By Bob low breathing, Southard, who led all scor- job in the fi rst half, Anderson weak pulse, even ers with 35 points, also but I thought Wet is miser- clumsiness or had a strong showing at in the second able, especially lack of coordina- the line, fi nishing 12 of 14. half we did when you are wet tion, drowsiness “We’ve been work- really well on and COLD!!! or very low energy ing extremely hard on the boards. If we stay It is also danger- and confusion or free throws and shown close on the boards ous, particularly memory loss and some progress, but this is –– we don’t have to win if you are going to eventually loss of probably our best game –– we’ve usually got a be stuck outside consciousness. In from the free-throw line,” decent shot to stay with with little opportu- infants watch for McDaris said. “We made teams.” nity to get dry and bright red, cold some really key ones down Burks connected on a warm. You might skin. the line.” trey that gave Fordland have to take things One problem is Greenwood’s MaKinley a one-point lead with into your own someone with hy- McCall (29 points) had 2:15 left in overtime, Pictured driving to the rim against Greenwood, Ford- hands. Remember, pothermia usually 12 in a 23-point second after which Greenwood land senior Abi Southard surpassed 2,000 points for Hypothermia can isn't aware of his quarter that had the Blue went scoreless for the her career in a win over Conway on Monday. kill you!! or her condition Jays (14-3) ahead by eight remainder. According to because the symp- at the break, but a banked After following that gave her 2,000 career Dora, where she also took the Mayo Clinic, toms often begin triple by junior Gracie win up with a 67-49 victo- points. She followed down the record for most “Hypothermia is gradually. Also, the Trotter fi nally knotted the ry Thursday over Marion that up by splashing a points in a game with 49. a medical emer- confused thinking game at 43 with 1:20 to go C Early, Monday's 70-59 3-pointer and scoring At the Fordland Invita- gency that occurs associated with in the third quarter, and victory over Conway two more buckets before tional at the beginning of when your body hypothermia pre- Mahalia Burks, who ended proved a special one. the end of the third that the season, Southard said loses heat faster vents self-aware- with 19, hit the third of Tied at 41 with more helped Fordland to the that three of her goals as than it can pro- ness. The confused her four 3-pointers on the than two minutes left in 70-59 win. a freshman were to break duce heat, causing thinking can also evening to take the lead the third, Southard took Southard already sur- 1,000 points, the pro- a dangerously low lead to risk-taking just before the end of the the ball the length of the passed Ali Sparks (1,584) gram's all-time scoring body temperature. behavior. So, period. fl oor, spun counterclock- as the program's all-time record, then 2,000 points. Normal body tem- watch out for each The Blue Jays came wise and fl oated a shot points leader in the Monday’s game checked perature is around other and “buddy” crashing back despite off the glass and in that season opener against the fi nal of those boxes. 98.6 F (37 C). check each other Hypothermia (hi- frequently. IF IN poe-THUR-me-uh) DOUBT, get busy occurs as your building some my Chiefs jersey on to mark me as a fellow fan. body temperature type of shelter and These people had just been complete strangers, falls below 95 F (35 start warming the and suddenly I found myself watching the second C).” person up. half with them. I don’t need to tell you what an emo- “When your Get out of the theB-Side tional roller-coaster the fourth quarter was, and we body temperature wind, build a fire took in the celebration together. I was on my knees in drops, your heart, and if clothing is pure joy and hugging the same neighbors who I had nervous system wet, dry it out. If it maybe shared a word or two in passing with since the and other organs is very cold, take Chiefs Kingdom gets its moment summer. can't work normal- the clothes off and I shared something about the experience on ly. Left untreated, let them freeze, Facebook and a few chimed in with my same last- hypothermia can then break the ice By Bryan Everson ing memory: This is what sports can do. It can bring eventually lead to off the fabric. It is bryane@marshfi eldmail.com together complete strangers, whether in a booming complete failure not a 100% but any stadium or the confi nes of an apartment, to collec- of your heart and improvement can Something awful was on FOX when I awoke tively take part in these moments. respiratory system save a life. around 3:30 a.m. Monday morning. There was no If I had been watching this game back in Detroit, and eventually to This is the time way I was getting back to sleep. there would have been no last-minute planning. death.” your Boy Scout I fl icked over to my DVR and turned on the pilot I’d have ended up at a party with more than a few Hypothermia training can really of “Friday Night Lights.” Both the show and the friends. Still, it wouldn’t have been the same. Friends can occur when come in handy. movie are framed around star players suffering tragic can be happy for your team’s victory, but it’s not their you are exposed Build a shelter, injuries. Throughout these NFL Playoffs, I’ve thought team. I think Sunday was meant to be spent with the to cold weather or build a fire, share about all the seminal moments that either allowed Kingdom. immersion in cold body heat, get or could have prevented the Chiefs from making it to Most of us have had a teacher make us cry at one water. It is essen- warm and stay Miami. Every team has its stories, but the tragedies point or another in our childhood. It happened to me tial to get the body warm. Still have and triumphs that led to Sunday’s Super Bowl are Monday night. warmed back to a questions? Let incredible to refl ect on. The friend who I shared the lengthy conversation normal tempera- our friendly and Hours earlier, the anticipation was unnerving. with was someone I met taking a sports broadcasting ture. How do you knowledgeable I still wasn’t sure until close to game time what I course in college. It’s a class that reshaped my college know you have sporting goods planned to do, but I knew several places in Spring- experience and eventually allowed me to climb the hypothermia? The staff help. All fi eld had watch parties, so I wasn’t too worried about ladder and cut down part of the net when our school first sign is shiver- you need to do is grabbing an Uber at the last second. Then, a close made the NCAA Tournament, still one of the greatest ing. That is your come on down to friend called a little bit before game time, and it moments of my life. body's automatic Orscheln’s. turned into the kind of rare heart-to-heart you don’t Our professor for the class was Mark Champion, often get to have. who has for years been the radio play-by-play an- Before long, I was still on the phone in the second nouncer of the Detroit Pistons. Nationally, most are quarter, not exactly how I’d planned to watch half more familiar with him, even if they don’t know it, the game. Eventually, though, we wrapped things up, as the longtime voice of the “I’m Going to Disney Brought to you by... then I fi nished a drink and decided to jog out to my World!” commercials. car to grab something before I made plans to head Mark had some tough critiques back when I was out. a fl at-out terrible, inexperienced broadcaster, but As I did, there was a group having drinks outside they never brought me to tears. His voiceover for this my door. Now, on top of the unusual work hours I year’s Patrick Mahomes ad did. keep, I’ve spotted some real characters at my apart- Best Super Bowl commercial? The “Baby Pea- ment complex since moving down here for this job, nut” Planters, Google’s “How not to forget,” Jeep’s Answers & Low Prices Down Every Aisle so any interaction with neighbors has been little to “Groundhog Day” featuring Bill Murray and Doritos’ 1331 Spur Dr. Marshfield • 468-3619 none. But these were obviously friends of my next- “The Cool Ranch” with Lil Nas X were some favorites door neighbors, and we started chatting it up. I had of mine. Mon.- Sat. 8-9 • Sun. 10-6 576790b NEWS February 5, 2020 | The Marshfi eld Mail | 3B POP supporters needed for Marshfi eld Farmer’s Market summer program

By Sarah Bicknell Zahn. “When they register, a passport to do during the program. has been going from different organiza- sarahb@marshfi eldmail.com health card will be created for them. The “Jordan Valley will educate children tions and businesses, hoping to raise passport is also a record keeper, so that about the My Plate,” said Zahn. “That support for it. POP is not presently a A farm-to-table food program will each time they come to the market, they shows them the fruits, veg- grant program, but privately be coming to the Marshfi eld Farmer’s can check in and get $2 in tokens.” etables, dairy and protein funded by communities, Market starting in May. The $2 tokens, which are provided they need on their plate. according to information Known as Power of Produce by Southern Bank of Marshfi eld, We will have the Exten- provided by the Marsh- (POP), the program is geared will allow participants to visit the sion center coming to fi eld Farmer’s Market. toward children getting involved farmer vendor of their choice do some fun cooking That being said, Zahn in their local farmer’s markets, but and purchase fruits, vegetables classes. We will also explained her goal is also making better food choices. and/or fruit and vegetable plants. have pumpkin paint- to raise $5,000, so she “POP is a nationally The tokens are marked with ing in October, so just can fund every par- recognized program,” said a red bell pepper, known as activities like that.” ticipant for the entire Kim Zahn, POP coordi- Popper the Bell Pepper, Zahn said every market season of the nator of the Marshfi eld which is something Zahn participant goes home Marshfi eld Farmer’s Farmer’s Market. “I was wanted to use as a mas- with something, such Market, which is open introduced to it from cot for the Marshfi eld as an item they made May 1 through Oct. 30. three grandchildren POP Farmer’s Market from the activity. This can “I want every child to be who belong to a POP club Club. introduce them to fruits “Popper the Red Bell able to participate in this in Louisiana, so I learned more “Children get to spend $2 and vegetables they might Pepper” serves as a program,” said Zahn. “I about it and thought it would be each time they come,” said Zahn. not have known about. friendly character and don’t want to say to a child, a great thing for the Marshfi eld “They can save those $2 tokens and Part of the POP Club is the mascot for the Marsh- ‘No, sorry, we can’t add you Farmer's Market and Marshfi eld come back the following week and Two-Bite Challenge, which fi eld Farmer’s Market to our program because children.” get $2 more to use on encourages participants to POP Club. there’s a limitation on how Open to children Contributed photos shopping. They can try two bites of the “Pro- many people we have ages 5-12, the pro- The Power of Produce (POP) increase their buying duce of the Week.” signed up.’ I think every gram is designed to Club of the Marshfi eld Farm- power by increasing “The challenge encourages them not child should be a part of this and get to teach them about er’s Market will launch its pro- their understanding stop at that fi rst bite, but give it a second explore their own farmer’s market and healthy eating habits, gram during farmer’s market their fi nancial lit- taste, and maybe they will like it more their own food choices.” connect them to season May 1 through Oct. 30 eracy of saving versus than they think they do or they just like Registration begins May 1, but farms, learn where at Young’s Shopping Center in always spending what it cooked differently,” said Zahn. “My participants can sign up anytime dur- food comes from, Marshfi eld. you have.” grandson’s POP Club grew a zucchini ing the summer, according to Zahn. encourage them to be In addition, a plant. He was very excited about that. Those interested in helping can provide more involved in their monthly food educa- For the fi rst taste, which was a raw taste, monetary donations, supplies (such as a food choices and expose them to new tional activity will be provided for the my grandson didn't like it. I told him I tent and tables for the activities) and gift foods. registered POP program participants. bet he does. Now, he and his mother will certifi cates from businesses. For more “Children will come and register at Zahn said she has several community put zucchini in a lot of things and he just information about POP, contact Zahn at the farmer’s market POP tent, which members and organizations scheduled loves it.” 569-3704 or email at happyldsmother@ we’re hoping to get one of those,” said for educational, hands-on activities to To make the program possible, Zahn yahoo.com. Marshfi eld scores over $6 million for water improvements JEFFERSON CITY — The Missouri Department of sources and refi nancing a previous loan. This fund- tion systems, water storage and supply facilities, and Natural Resources has awarded $6,164,000 in fi nan- ing package is estimated to save the city’s ratepayers for interconnection or consolidation projects. Each cial assistance to the City of Marshfi eld for upgrades approximately $1.5 million in interest over the loan’s community who borrows from the fund benefi ts to the city’s water system. The project is expected to 20-year term. from the below-market interest rate and from expert be completed by March 2021. “Effective water treatment systems are essential to guidance provided by a department project manager The project includes well house repair and re- our communities’ health and economic vitality,” said throughout the project. placement, new standby generators, new chemical Ed Galbraith, director of the department’s Division Through its Financial Assistance Center, the feed equipment, a new 300,000-gallon elevated stor- of Environmental Quality. “With assistance from department is committed to working with commu- age tank and associated equipment, security fence, the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund and other nities to assist with water and wastewater infrastruc- rehabilitation of two existing tanks, installation and sources, Marshfi eld can now make the improve- ture improvement projects. These projects will be replacement of more than 6,000 feet of water main ments necessary to continue providing its citizens funded wholly or in part with monies received from and nearly 3,000 water meters. clean drinking water from a modern, well-function- the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency. Project funding includes a $6,164,000 low-interest, ing system.” For more information about drinking water and subsidized loan through the Drinking Water State The Drinking Water State Revolving Fund fi nances wastewater funding opportunities, visit dnr.mo.gov/ Revolving Fund, along with $17,900 from local improvements to water treatment plants, distribu- env/wpp/srf/index.html. Orscheln gun safe winner Crisp SAVINGSWinter

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Mail Payment to: P.O. Box 330 Bolivar, MO 65613 Shane Freeman of Paradise, Texas, is the winner of an Orscheln Outdoors Call 866-204-7515 for more information TM 44-Gun Safe. The giveaway was part of a Grow Rewards promotion that ran 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. during the 2019 holiday season. Customers were automatically entered for the By signing this form, I understand that: drawing each time they scanned their Grow RewardsTM card during checkout 1 . I will no longer receive a renewal notice. from Nov. 12 to Dec. 24. Freeman’s entry came from the Decatur, Texas, store, 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. Orscheln’s newest location, which opened in October 2019. 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 “We had more than 900,000 entries from across all our stores for this give- unable to process my payment, I will be responsible for alternate payment arrangement. away, and we hope it encouraged customers to learn more about the benefi ts of 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 our Grow Rewards program,” says program administrator Felicia Flood. Grow a twelve month period, PMG may cancel this agreement. Rewards is a free customer loyalty program that offers special discounts to mem- 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. bers and tailors rewards generated by the customer’s past purchases. 572099b 4B | The Marshfield Mail | February 5, 2020 LEISURE/NOSTALGIA

Compiled by Abby Swanigan *** *** Feb. 8, 1995 Deaths reported in this issue: Victor Perryman, senior sociology Bryan Trenton Mayfield, 40; Majorie major at the School of the Ozarks, 25 years ago Catherine Barton, 96; Robert “Tex” has been selected to play the part of E. Rader, 69; Ival Dean Braden, 64; Captain Hunter in John Bowen’s “Af- Since the first culture-confirmed Clara Belle Davis, 71. ter the Rain.” Victor is the son of Mr. case of influenza was reported last Ernest Perryman of Fordland. month, no cases of influenza in Feb. 12, 1970 Webster County have been reported, Feb. 15, 1945 according to Webster County Health Unit Director Louella Tunnell 50 years ago “We’ve had lots of cold, and lots Today, Feb. 12, marked the 48th 75 years ago of gastro-intestinal infections, but anniversary of Andrews Cafe. It was Sudoku no confirmed Type A flu cases,” said Normandy School Notes: We Weekly on that date in 1922 that John An- made Valentines Friday during Eng- Tunnell drews and his father, the late A.M. The influenza, confirmed as Type lish period. Steve Stone and Shirley Andrews, began the business that Lawson won the prizes in the first A/Shangdonglike, was reported Jan. still operates at the same location. 5 in a 33-year-old Laclede County grade Friday. Otis Kincannon won They acquired the cafe from Ira the prize in second grade by know- male. Morton by trading the equipment of ing his combinations best. *** a livery stable on East Jackson Street *** If the Mid-American 4-H Wildlife for the equipment at the cafe. Two highly respected young Club of Elkland has anything to say The Andrews, father and son, op- about it, the whitetailed deer will erated the business as partners for people of Marshfield were united in become the state mammal and the 14 years until the elder Andrews sold marriage Sunday afternoon. Feb. 4, largemouth bass the state aquatic out to his son. at the home of Rev. O.K. Posey. Lu- animal. *** cille Montgomery, daughter of Mrs. The club started the project two Rex Farr has taken over the man- Sam Montgomery, and Cpl. Howard years ago. They did surveys in Web- agement of the Conoco Station on Minor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Mi- ster County and throughout the West Washington. It will now be nor, took the vows. state, and then the Missouri Conser- known as Farr’s Conoco. The bride is a graduate of Marsh- vation Office published the survey *** field High School and has been in its state-wide publication. Sharon The Feb. 11 issue of Friends Mag- working for two years as a clerk and Anhalt, project leader for the club, azine, published by Chevrolet, car- two years as a bookkeeper. said the club received more than 500 ries an article about the Institute of The bridegroom was working Surveys back. American Arts, located at Santa Fe, on the Frisco when inducted in the The club members worked with New Mexico. Featured in the article Army on April 3, 1941. He has served Rep. Ken Legan (R-Halfway) to get is John Gritts, son of Mr. and Mrs. 25 months overseas. He is now sta- Weekly Crossword bills written and before a committee. Clifford Gritts of Marshfield. tioned at Little Rock, Arkansas

1. Indicates number of animal days 52. Elaborate garments 6. When you hope to get 54. Chinese province The Rockwood Files there 56. Checks 9. Hairstyle 60. Horizontal passage 13. Black (Spanish) 61. Steep hillsides Creature of habit has no blame for the same 14. Expresses pleasure 62. Fertility god 15. Away from wind 63. Dried-up By Gwen Rockwood An article on the Psychology Today on my street that turns a vibrant gold in 16. Tech pros organization 64. Signs a name rockwoodfi[email protected] website says that “from an evolutionary autumn. Or the tulips in my neighbor’s 17. Wile E. Coyote is familiar 65. __ Winger, actress perspective, it makes sense that familiar- flowerbed bursting up through bar- with it 66. German river There’s a framed saying at the top of ity breeds liking. Generally speaking, ren ground in the spring. It’s proof that 18. Clean 67. Gov’t lawyers 19. Saints’ signal caller 68. Take something our stairway that we see each time we things that are familiar are likely to be even God loves a little healthy repeti- 21. A way to hunt somewhere reach the top step. In typewriter font, it safer than things that are not. If some- tion. Sometimes we find serenity in the 22. Poetries reads “Wake up. Work hard. thing is familiar, we have clearly sameness of life. 23. Automobile CLUES DOWN Have fun. Be kind. Repeat.” survived exposure to it, and our Perhaps the best formula for liv- 24. Secondary school 1. __ Blyton, children’s When I saw it at a home (abbr.) author brain, recognizing this, steers ing involves a combination of the two 25. Indicates before 2. Colleague décor store a few years ago, I us toward it.” extremes — exposure to new things as 28. Male parent 3. “The African Queen” bought it because I liked how But when our brains aren’t well as the relaxation of a routine. It’s like 29. Short-billed rails writer simple it was – a basic to-do steering us toward things that the feeling people describe when they 31. It pays to keep yours 4. Crater on the moon list for how to live life. But my won’t kill us, they also like to say they’re happy to get “back to normal” 33. On occasion 5. Toward 36. David __, US playwright 6. Overhang favorite part of the instruction is take a walk on the wild side. after the hectic holidays. 38. Slang for cigarette 7. Identifies something the last one – “repeat.” Rockwood There’s no denying how fas- Sometimes the fun part of life is 39. Vaccine developer close at hand Maybe this makes me cinated humans are with the something we’ve never seen or done 41. Returned to health 8. Sign language weird, but I love a good repeat. When “new and shiny.” Novelty turns heads and before. And sometimes it’s our favorite 44. Toni Morrison novel 9. Unbroken views 45. Period between eclipses 10. Ancient Greek City Tom and I go out to eat, he already sparks interest. movie showing for the umpteenth time 46. Veterans battleground 11. Stretch out to grasp knows my order because I get the same It’s one of the reasons social media on cable TV. 48. Gang 12. Alcohols that are unfit thing nearly every time. I like to re-watch took off the way it did. It’s a great place Speaking of fun, soon we’re taking 49. A radio band for drinking movies while folding laundry, and some- to report on all things new and exciting – our kids to Colorado to see their uncle 51. Jaws of a voracious 14. Humorous stories 17. Long song for a solo times I re-read favorite books. There new haircuts, new accomplishments, and and aunt and to go snowmobiling on 20. Barrels per day (abbr.) are a few old sitcoms with episodes vacations to new places. But it’s also why a new trail in a new place. I can hardly 21. City of Lights I’ve watched so many times I can say so many people feel bad about their own wait to see the view from the mountains. 23. A place to sleep some of the lines. I put favorite songs on lives after scrolling through Facebook. But when we get home, we’ll go back 25. Advanced degree (abbr.) 26. The back repeat. And I often have the same lunch It’s easy to feel resentment when you to basics like the ones listed at the top 27. Furniture-makers three or four days during the week. see Facebook friends cruising the Carib- of our stairs: Wake up. Work hard. Have Charles and “Ray” So either I’m super boring (which is bean while you cruise the bread aisle at fun. Be kind. Repeat. 29. Songs to a lover possible) or maybe there’s something in Walmart – again. And I do love a good repeat.. 30. Gland secretion 32. 10 meters the human brain that finds comfort in the But there’s nothing wrong with rou- Gwen Rockwood is a syndicated 34. Disfigure familiar. We gravitate to it, like Chick-fil-A tine. Some of the most beautiful things freelance columnist. Her book is avail- 35. Stores grain tea and waffle fries. I’ve seen happen every year, like the tree able on Amazon. 37. Sacred book of Judaism 40. Catch 42. Promise 43. Challenges Puzzle Answers 47. Russian space station 49. Banking giant 50. Served as an omen 52. Drenches 53. Type of sword 55. Minor planet 56. Messenger ribonucleic acid 57. Japanese ankle sock 58. Obtain in return for services 59. Waste matter 61. A proposal to buy at a specified price 576984hb 65. Unit of loudness 578021b

578022b 578019b FAITH February 5, 2020 | The Marshfi eld Mail | 5B Church News

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 completed on his son. ful because Satan is Bechtel, Ron Firestone, our character for God You might enjoy read- By Norma Lampert The sign of the cov- going to keep fi ghting, Marty Osborn, Rob- will refl ect how others ing them for yourself. Sunday’s services enant was so important too. Be ready, everyone, ert Carroll and John see us. This could de- Maybe even share them. began with everyone that Moses could not and know that God is Lawless. Josephine termine their decision Some religions “cre- circling the altar to pray complete the mission good and Team Jesus Rost had the call to in accepting salvation. ated” their “god”; how- for the many needs of God had sent him on wins!! As always, God worship, “Finding a Certainly, it’s not what ever, our God created our brothers and sisters and was under the bless. Quiet Life,” taken from I we do, but how we pres- us. Some set their “god” in Christ who were hos- death penalty until it Thessalonians. ent our Christianity. on a shelf. When they pitalized this week and was accomplished. HOLY TRINITY For worship service, Pastor Winston’s mes- go, their “god” stays on Colossians 2:11-12 special music was by sage on “Responsibili- for all the others with By Sue Epperson the shelf, but our awe- identifi es baptism as the Davenports sing- ties” brought forth steps various illnesses and Feb. 2 is the Presen- some God is everywhere the New Testament ing “Coming, Ready or one can apply in daily needs as well. tation of Our Lord Jesus we go! The Sunday school circumcision and says Christ. Not.” Gary McFarland living. Winston started Hannah gave her lesson was titled “Lead- that we are buried with Family refl ection: had the communion with David not being long-awaited son Samu- ership,” taken from Jer- Christ through baptism. Malachi 3:1-4 God message from John perfect however his love emiah 23:1-40; prayer Romans 6:3-5 further will send a prophetic 11:22-26, “Believe in Me of God overpowered all. el to God’s service. Mary was by Sammy Massie. explains that baptism messenger who will and Ye Shall Not Die.” We are not here to judge and Joseph took Jesus Martha and Rick played is what unites a person decisively speak of and The message by the others. What is thought to the temple where a as worship started, and with the death and buri- renew the covenant be- pastor was the story of to be a sin to us may not blind man rejoiced for the opening song was al of Christ. That death, tween God and Israel. Cain and Abel, center- be in God’s eyes. We are God had promised him “Heavenly Sunlight” — along with his resur- Psalm 24 — Who is ing on what is good and here to help each other that the savior would be so fi tting for a beautiful rection, is what saves this King of Glory? It what is evil. when failure appears. born before he died and day. Brother Bill wel- a person, so baptism is the lord! Hebrews The evening message In Paul’s writings to he knew this was our comed everyone, and unites with Christ’s sav- 2:14-18 — Jesus is High opened with singing the different churches, savior. the prayer list was up- ing sacrifi ce. Baptism is Priest, in ‘fl esh and and testimonies. The he always emphasized How many other dated for Laura Colvard, truly a sign of the New blood,’ of Israel, who message was centered their responsibilities. “gods” have been born the Dana Robertson Covenant, of being unit- breaks the power of the on “Play to Win, or God is watching and as a baby? How many family, the Roger Mer- ed with Christ’s saving devil over death. Luke Do Not Play.” Special knows the intent of your other “gods” could music was by Tom and rell family, Myrtle Terry, sacrifi ce, and it is just as 2:22-40 — Mary and heart. suffer for humankind? necessary as the sign of Robin Rost and Doris Winston added Shirley Sell, Barbara Joseph present Jesus to Our God, the only true the Old Covenant was. both to the Lord and to McFarland. some reasons why we Walker and nephew, Christian God, not only Lisa Martin, Wayne It is no wonder that 1 the world. Thanks to all those fail, such as the fact came to us as an infant, Young, Pat Henderson, Peter 3:21 describes The prophetic Sime- who brought donations that one doesn’t have a but suffered and gave Mike Letterman, Rex baptism as being one on announces salvation for the Souper Bowl of plan for what they are Vestal, Kourtney Ever- of the things that “now for both Jew and Gen- Caring. The items will doing. Sometimes we his life for us on the ett, Scott Marlin, those saves us.” Have you tile: “God knows your be given to the Webster think we have arrived or cross for our salvation. with unspoken needs, been baptized, not just anguish; he hears your County Pantry. achieved ahead of time, That is true love! the unsaved and all the as an optional sign, prayers, he knows your The family fellowship mainly because we Only about 35% others our Lord knows but with the necessary concerns. So let him supper will be this Sat- don’t listen to God and of Christians attend about; Bobby Atkison sign of baptism that console you.” urday, 6:30 p.m. Bring wait for him to guide us. church on a regular ba- prayed for all those washes away sins (Acts Let us pray for one your favorite food and God will evaluate us on sis, and 65% are holiday needs. Dennis Cox and 22:16)? God bless your another. come join us. our obedience not our attendees or are un- Rex took up the offer- discipleship! The women’s “chit- accomplishments. churched. God sent his ing, and Rex blessed it. MISSION CHAPEL chat and chocolate” Ask yourself, what son to serve us. Now Wednesday’s Bible CROSSING OVER By Autumn Summers group will be held opportunities do you he is calling us to serve study will be in Revela- By Carol Dudley Events: Wednesday on the Feb. 18 at 6:30 miss every day when him by joyfully sharing tions 1:1; that and youth Matthew 6:24 states, evening at 7 p.m., Wom- p.m. Contact Christy you don’t ask God’s help our salvation and serv- Davenport for more will be at 7 p.m. Satur- “No one can serve two en on Mission, Baptist daily? Our Lord gives ing others in Christian information. day at 9 a.m., men will masters. Either you will men and youth meet. us talents, abilities, love! Are you willing to A church Valentine’s responsibilities to ac- meet at Grillo’s. Valen- hate the one and love Sunday school is on answer his call? tine party preparation the other, or you will be Sunday at 9:45 a.m., and get-together is in the complish his will. Win- will be at 10:30 a.m. making for Sunday ston ended by saying devoted to the one and worship services are at UPPER ROOM Saturday, and the Valen- 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. evening, Feb. 16. More that Jesus was nailed despise the other. You By Brother Bob tine party itself will be 5 cannot serve both God Feb. 14 is the Valen- details later. to the cross to give us p.m. Sunday; there is a and money.” tine’s Day dinner. If you Thought for the a second chance. We Holden sign-up sheet. So in case you don’t would like to attend or week: “Be kind; be need to live responsi- In 1 Corinthians Specials were by know, this Sunday was help, please RSVP. thoughtful; be genu- bly for Christ so others 13:11, Paul writes, Wade, Jeremy and Mar- the Super Bowl. There ine; but most of all, may follow. Everyone “When I was a child, tha. Brother Bill prayed were millions and mil- MISSION HOME be thankful.” Have a is worthy of God’s love. I spoke as a child, I and had a very good lions of people who By Brenda Brinkley blessed week. The time of salvation is understood as a child, message titled “Com- watched the game, but I Sunday morning now, and your decision I thought as a child; PLEASANT HILL mitment in the Work of wonder how many were worship began after of heaven or hell is vital. but when I became a UNITED METHODIST Christ,” using scripture in church that morning? Benjamin Kammerer God bless. man, I put away child- from Philippians 3, A few weeks ago rang the bell. Following By Leah Stacey ish things.” Chapter 13 ST. MARK’S UMC which was very power- in children’s church, announcements and We opened our has become known as ful. “I Must Tell Jesus” NIANGUA the kids and I talked a prayer requests, Gary services this beauti- “the love chapter.” It was the closing song, ful, February Sunday By Tammy Willis little about the game, led in prayer. is here, in verses 1-3, and James Farr closed morning with, “Red Let- and a faithful boy from I led the song service Happy are people that Paul begins laying in prayer. Missouri, when asked ters.” There was a hint who are humble, be- accompanied by Janice the foundation of the The evening ser- who would win, he said at the piano and our of spring in the middle cause they will inherit love God intended. He vice was well attended the Chiefs. Anyway, we cheerful choir. Ushers of winter. the earth. Hershel led despite the Super Bowl. were teaching about for the offering were Our responsive this week’s Sunday then frames his mas- Alice opened with the armor of God, and Bob Fryman and Alan reading was Psalm school lesson read- terpiece by describing prayer, and specials I decided to relate it to Garton. Bob led in 15. The morning scrip- ing Matthew 4 1-11, what love is and what were by Herald Lee, football. As Christians prayer. ture was from Micah “Single-Minded Obedi- it is not in verses 4-8. Brother Bill, Billy H., we know that Jesus is We were happy to 6:6-8 and Matthew ence,” about how we Keep in mind, Paul is Jeremy, Jerry, Haylee, returning; we just don’t have Jeff Hicks, the 5:1-12. The morning can fi ght temptation writing about mature, Adalyn and Lesley, and know the time or the regional representative message was”Rejoice through scripture. spiritual love, not love Shirley Hargus played day. We can tell by the for southwest Missouri and Be Blessed.” Happy Pastor Michael’s of the fl esh so prevalent the piano. Before the the way things are going for the Missouri Baptist birthday to Jorden scripture reading was in Corinth where im- message, several gave that it might be soon, Children’s Home, as our Stacey. Bentley Replogle Psalm 119:11 about morality of every kind their testimonies. The so I reminded the boys special guest speaker. and Brystol Cook took learning to memorize abounded! message was from that we might very well It is sad that so many up the morning offer- the word of God. In verses 9-10, Paul Matthew 5, and Jeremy be in the second half children need this type ing. Bible study groups We sang “Happy nails the walls together closed in prayer. To God of the game or the last of help. I am thankful will meet Wednesday Birthday” to Judy Craig. with these words: “For be the glory. evening at 6 p.m. Din- quarter — whatever it for all the good work the Thank-you notes were we know in part and we ner will be soup. Bring is in football — and we MBCH does. read from Niangua food prophesy in part. But BRENTWOOD Sunday evening was a favorite or a dessert to know by turning to the Pantry and Salvation when that which is per- CHURCH OF CHRIST book of Revelation that our regular business share. Army for our efforts and fect has come, then that By Matt Hodge Team Jesus wins! But meeting. Please be in prayer donations. Tami Sheetz which is in part will be We really enjoyed the like I told the kids, that I want to wish my for Genny Huelan, Tom and Donnie were sick done away.” The braces sunshine Sunday! God doesn’t keep the losing mother, Bertha Lue Byrd, Fred Replogle, Pat and unable to attend. is good. We studied the team from fi ghting hard Vestal, a very happy Smikle, Jan Smikle, Clel- We haven’t see Bill and that held the walls up sign of God’s covenant with everything they birthday on Feb. 5. la Estes, Bill Brinkley, Ginny in a while, so we can now be done away with Abraham, as well have. We are told in the Get-well wishes go Walter Peck, Tim Auten, hope they are doing with because they are as the sign of God’s New book of Ephesians that out to Linda Buttram. Darin Wray, George and well. Jerry left after Sun- now strong enough to Covenant. As God gives Satan will be tossing Our thoughts and Mary Pendergrass, Keith day school; he wasn’t stand. Abraham the promises many fl aming arrows prayers are with her. Marlin, Brian Grab- feeling well. Remember In his summation, of inheriting Canaan at us as we fi ght, but as We will be having a her, Anna Crane, Kelly those on our prayer list. Paul reiterates in verse and being the father of Christians, even though singing on Feb. 29 at 6 Lumley, Mary Willis, Those that aren’t feel- 12: “For now we see many nations in Gen- we know the outcome p.m. We would love to Burless Dye, Dr. Charles ing well, and those that in a mirror, dimly, but esis 17, he tells him that of the game already, we see you then. Everyone Mahaffey, Faith Gos- have lost loved ones. then face to face. Now I circumcision is the sign can’t quit playing. We is welcome. sett, Edwina Ragsdale, The lost and the lonely. know in part, but then of that covenant. Later, have to get up every Have a good week Patti Garretson, Layne God bless. I shall know just as I Dunn, Sarah Mahaffey, in verse 14, God tells morning and put on and pray for one anoth- St. Paul Lutheran also am known.” Once Abraham that any male our armor, our elbow er. We all need it. Rita Zaer, Don Gordon, By Joanne Roberts Nancy McGehee, Linda again, Paul is directing not circumcised is to pads, our shoulder pads Oh! What a beautiful the Corinthians’ at- MOUNT SINAI Lloyd, Sondra Grey, be cut off from God’s and our helmets and day! This is God’s way tention to their future people. The sign of the be ready to fi ght, fi ght, By Doris McFarland Glory James, Jeff Ward, of telling us that winter with the Lord Jesus covenant is so impor- fi ght. “Send the Light” the leaders of our na- will soon pass and it Christ as children of tant that those who None of us want to go was sung to begin the tion and the men and will be Spring! Every don’t have the sign will through life as bench- services on this beauti- women of the military. January/February, I look God. Paul ends, and not be able to be part of warmers, and we can’t ful Sunday morning. forward to this glimpse so shall I, with these God’s people. all be quarterbacks, but Opening prayer was ROGERSVILLE FIRST of Spring. It rejuvenates words in verse 13: “And As Moses went to we all have to be in the by Phillip Ragsdale. BAPTIST the soul and my soul now abide faith, hope, Egypt to tell Pharaoh big game. The biggest Those mentioned on By Betty Lou Tutor sings praises! love, these three, but that God said “Let my game of all our lives is the prayer list included Trusting only in our Scripture readings the greatest of these is people go,” God “sought still being played, and Edwina Ragsdale, Larry heavenly father will for today were I Samuel love.” Please know you to kill him” until cir- we have to put on our and Mary Harman, Orb bring peace within. 1:21-28, Hebrews 2:14- are loved. Be blessed in cumcision had been armor and be watch- Underwood, Debbie Knowing that building 18 and Luke 2:22-32. that knowledge. 6B | The Marshfield Mail | February 5, 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]

FEATURED CHURCH OF THE WEEK

1538 W. Washington St. 9:00 AM Sunday school

10:15 AM 564184s Morning Worship MAG Kids 6:00 PM Evening Praise MAG Students 565263jm

417-935-4236 Marshfield Church of Christ 610 S. Marshall St., Marshfield This local Church Directory is made possible by these businesses. The Church Listings are provided at no charge to our area churches in Webster County. If your church is not listed, please contact [email protected]. Katy Burks Mathis, Agency Branch Manager for Teresa Zucchini-Mcclish, Agent AMITY FREEWILL BAPTIST & 4th during school year) • 1-4 p.m. MarCHE home school 1350 Spur Dr Ste 250, Marshfield Route 1, take Highway F out of Niangua to blacktop Highway co-op • Family Fellowship Bldg. • 753-5058 Bus: (417) 468-2040 MM, first dirt road 1 1/2 mile to church • 417-473-6339 or FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHURCH [email protected] 417-473-6443 • Sunday school 10 a.m.; Church service 11 4855 S. Farm Road 205, Rogersville • 823-8338 301 WEST STEEL STREET a.m. • Sunday evening service 6 p.m. • Wednesday evening FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD, STRAFFORD service 7 p.m. 1113 West Historic Route 66 • 417-736-9580, youth line:

SEYMOUR, MISSOURI 65746 564959hb 564747s BASS CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH 736-3657 • Sunday school 9:30 a.m. • Morning worship and Between Fair Grove & Strafford • on Mo. 125 & Junction A children’s church 10:30 a.m. • Evening worship and youth 417-736-2401 • Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; • Morning worship service 6 p.m. • Wednesday Family Night 7 to 8 p.m. • Nursery 209 S. CLAY Your Hometown 10:15 a.m. • Evening services youth and adult 6:30 p.m. • available all services MARSHFIELD, Wednesday evening adult/youth Bible study 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF STRAFFORD MO 65706 Gas Company BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH 417-736-2148 • Sunday school 9:30 a.m. • Morning worship (417) 859-2549 600 N. Old Orchard, Strafford • 417-736-3096 • Sunday 10:45 a.m. OR 468-2549 school 10 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. • Sunday evening 6 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST

SEYMOUR 564181s p.m. • Wednesday prayer 7 p.m. CHURCH OF NORTHVIEW 935-4100 BETHEL FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Located in Northview • Sunday school 10 a.m. • Sunday CONWAY Located on J Highway, former Mt. Pisgah Church • 417-859- morning worship 11 a.m. • Sunday evening service 6:30 p.m. 589-8961 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 • BETHEL FREE WILL BAPTIST Sunday school 10 a.m. • Sunday worship 11 a.m.; evening Located on Highway OO, Marshfield • 417-468-4585 • Sunday 6 p.m. • Fellowship last Sunday of every month 6 p.m. • school 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. • Sunday evening 6 p.m. • Wednesday evening Bible study 7 p.m. Wednesday evening 7 p.m. FORDLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST 564969s 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 service PP Highway and Dale Street 7 p.m. FORDLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BLACK OAK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH 767-4050 • 9 a.m. Sunday fellowship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday 417-880-0764 • Sunday school 10 a.m. • Sunday worship 11 school • 10:30 a.m. Sunday worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Marshfield Chevrolet a.m. and 6 p.m. • Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. • Youth study program each Wednesday 7 p.m. • Ladies auxiliary second FOUR RIVERS CHURCH Wednesday each month 7 p.m. ¼ mile North of Hwy W. on Pleasant Prairie Rd. • 417-859- BORN AGAIN BAPTIST CHURCH 5433 • Early service 8:45 a.m.; Sunday Worship 10 a.m. • 1-888-479-2340 Located 8 miles south of Marshfield at junction of Highway A Wednesday education 7 p.m. 563858s I-44 at Marshfield • Exit 100 and Highway FF • Sunday school 10 a.m. FULL GOSPEL FAITH MISSION CHURCH Hours: Monday - Friday 8-6 • Saturday 8-5 • Sunday services 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. 821 A. E. Second Street, Marshfield • Sunday school 10:15 www.marshfieldchevrolet.com • Wednesday evening 7 p.m. a.m. • Sunday morning worship 11 a.m. • Sunday evening 6 BRENTWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST p.m. • 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 10 a.m. • Sunday A.M. Worship 11 a.m., Evening 3 p.m. Conway • Sunday Praise and Worship 4:00 p.m. • Church CALVARY CHURCH OF ROGERSVILLE Service 6:00 p.m. • Wednesday Evening Service 6:30 p.m. • 301 S. Main (P.O. Box 574) • 753-3738 • Calvary’s Mission - Youth 6 p.m. every other Friday 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. 1369 Spur Dr., Marshfield CHRIST CHURCH OF FORDLAND HAPPY HOME CUMBERLAND 478 W. Main, Fordland PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 417-468-2530 CHURCH OF CHRIST Highway ZZ, Conway, MO • Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. • 8:30 a.m.–6:30 p.m., Monday–Friday Located Highway A, Marshfield • Sunday worship 10 a.m.; Worship service - 10:30 a.m. • Bible study - 10 a.m. 9:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m., Saturday evening service 3 p.m. • Wednesday service 7:30 p.m. HARMONY BAPTIST CHURCH 563857s THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 5105 S. State Highway 125, Rogersville • 753-2731 • OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Worship: 9 a.m. • Belong groups: 10:30 a.m. • Wednesday Do to others State Hwy CC (Across from Golf Course) • Home, 417-459- evening, AWANA at 6:15 p.m. and Youth at 7 p.m. 4580 • Marshfield Ward: Sacrament 9 a.m. every Sunday, HARVEST COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THE Sunday school, Primary 10:15 a.m. • Fordland Branch: NAZARENE as you would Local News Sacrament 11 a.m. every Sunday, Sunday school, Primary 12:15 379 Redbud Road • 753-3598 p.m. HARVESTIME TABERNACLE CHURCH COMPASS CHURCH 500 E. Commercial on Highway 38, across from Casey’s • have them 260 Twin Oaks Lane, Marshfield MO • Sunday school 9:15 417-859-2572 • Sunday worship 10 a.m. • evening services a.m. • Sunday worship 10:15 a.m. • Wednesday service 10:15 6 p.m. • Wednesday 7 p.m. a.m.. • Wednesday worship 7 p.m. • Pastor James Johns • HAYMES CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH do to you. 870-4050489 Located about 6 miles north of the Marshfield overpass on CROSS BRIDGE CHURCH Highway W, turn left on Highway Y and go about 2 miles • 302 S. Clay, Marshfield, Missouri 65706 • 417-630-2960 Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.; Church service, 10:45 a.m. • • Sunday school - 9 a.m. • Sunday worship - 10 a.m. • Wednesday Bible study, 6:15 p.m. Wednesday worship - 7 p.m. • Wednesday kids meals - 6:30 HEARTS HOPE MINISTRY Luke 6:31 p.m. Sunday morning 10 a.m. for praise, worship and God’s word CROSSING OVER SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH • 538 E. Madison St., Marshfield • Pastor Denver Callihan 102 S. Pine St., Conway • Sunday school 9 a.m. leads • 773-2588 • Wednesday evening Bible Study 7 p.m. • Worship hour 10 a.m. • Youth for Truth Wednesday night 6 HENDERSON BAPTIST CHURCH p.m. • Hooked on Thursday night 5:30 p.m. Corner of B & D, P.O. Box 55, Rogersville • 753-7199 • • Wednesday nights 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m.; worship 11 a.m.; Sunday evening 6 CROSSROADS EVANGELICAL METHODIST CHURCH p.m. • Wednesday 6:30 p.m., supper at 5:30 p.m. 715 N. Marshall, Marshfield • 417-859-2488 • Weekly HIGH PRAIRIE BAPTIST CHURCH Services - 9:15 a.m. Breakfast • 9:30 a.m. Coffee and Located 6 1⁄2 miles east on Highway 38 • 417-300-5374 • Peace I leave Fellowship • 9:45 a.m. Sunday School • 10:50 a.m. Worship Sunday school 10 a.m.; Sunday worship 11 a.m. • Sunday Service • Wednesday - 6:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study and Youth church training 6 p.m. • Wednesday evening services, 6:30 Programs p.m. • Bible study 7 p.m. with you; my DIGGINS APOSTOLIC CHURCH HIGHER VISION WORSHIP CENTER From your hometown Highway 60, westbound • Sunday school 10:00 a.m. • Worship 335 Power Line Road • 753-3049 service 10:30 a.m. • Evening service 6:00 p.m. HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH • Tuesday bible study 7:30 p.m. 769 Hillside Loop, Marshfield • Church 417-859-6072 • peace I give DIGGINS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday morning coffee, juice & donuts 9:15 a.m. • Sunday 3700 Normandy Rd., Seymour • 417-738-4114 school 9:30 a.m. • Sunday morning worship 10:30 a.m. • EBENEZER COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday Family Hour, youth and adults 6 p.m. • Wednesday you. I do not John 3:16 Long State Hwy P • 417-859-6232 • Sunday school 9:45 a.m. service 7 p.m. • Sunday worship 10:45 a.m. HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC CHURCH ELKLAND CHRISTIAN CHURCH 515 E. Washington, Marshfield • Rectory: 859-3489; give to you as For God so loved the (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) Parish office: 859-2228 • Mass schedule: Saturday 6 p.m., 3454 State Hwy. 38, Elkland • 417-933-2013 • Sunday School Sunday 10:30 a.m. • Daily: Tues. 6:30 p.m., Wed. 9 a.m. • world, that he gave 10 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m. • Bible Study 7 p.m. Tuesday Thurs. 6:30 p.m. - First Friday of month 9:00 a.m. • Mass ELKLAND INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH with Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament until noon with the world gives. his only begotten 121 Elkland Road • Sunday school 10 a.m. • Worship service Benediction & Reposition Son, that whosoever 11 a.m. • Wednesday night Bible study 6 p.m. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF RADER ELM GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (MISSOURI SYNOD) Do not let believeth in him 111 Elm Grove Road • 818-2534 or 753-2700 Located 10 miles east of Conway on Route ZZ • Sunday EUREKA INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH school 9 a.m., Worship service 10 a.m. should not perish, 2272 Wildwood Road, Niangua (southeast of Rader) • 589- KINSER CHAPEL OF HOPE 2746 or 589-2806 • Sunday school 10 a.m.; Sunday worship 3877 S. State Route J, Springfield • 882-3133 • Sunday your hearts be but have everlasting 11 a.m. service 10:45 a.m. life. FAIRVIEW UNITE METHODIST CHURCH LANDMARK BAPTIST CHURCH 8 miles north of Bolivar on Hwy D P.O. Box 454, Rogersville, MO 65742 • 753-4600 troubled and do FAIR GROVE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LANDMARK CHURCH 220 S. Main (1 block South of the Mill) • 417-759-2760 200 S. Peachtree Lane • Lead pastor Justin Graves • Worship • Sunday School 10 a.m., Morning Service • 11 a.m. and times: Now we have two a.m. services at 9am & 11am • not be afraid. Evening 5:30 p.m. • Wednesday evening 7 p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. • 417-736-2522 or 417-827-5925 FAITH SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH LIFE360 CONWAY 1002 S. Marshall (Highway A), Marshfield • Sunday morning 121 S Spruce St. • Conway, MO • 417-522-5553 •Sunday worship 9 a.m.; Sunday school 10:15 a.m. • Sunday school 9:45am • Sunday service 10:45am • Wed night adult Discipleship Classes 5 p.m.; Sunday evening worship 6 p.m. • bible study and youth group 7:00pm • Come See What God John 14:27 Wednesday Family Bible study & prayer 7 p.m. • Thursday (2nd Can Do! • Pastor David Bull CHURCH DIRECTORY February 5, 2020 | The Marshfield Mail | 7B

Specialist Webster County Church Directory in Crop, For more information on how to become a sponsor of this Livestock informative church directory, please contact Kim Robertson at 931.237.7923 or email at [email protected] A Mortality S & PRF FEATURED CHURCH OF THE WEEK STOKESSTOKES AGENCY Farm & Ranch RVs • ATVs • Classic Cars Home • Auto • Life • Medicare Plans 468 3689 564202s 564753s • Bass Chapel 8417 N. State Highway 125, Strafford Electronics 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]. Appliances Hwy 38 at 360 McNabb Rd LIGHTHOUSE BAPTIST CHURCH PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Computers I-44 Exit #100 1130 Spur Dr., Suite 110, Marshfield, MO 65706 • Sunday school Located 8 miles south on Highway KK, come to Pleasant Grove Furniture (417) 468-6262 9:30 am • Sunday morning 10:45 am • Sunday afternoon 1:00 Road • Sunday school 10 a.m. • Sunday worship 11 a.m. • pm • Wednesday night 7:00 pm Evening service 6 p.m. • Wednesday service 7 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 900 W Washington Ste. 420 • Marshfield, MO 65706 • 417-288-9291 PLEASANT HILL UNITED METHODIST Located in Young’s Shopping Center 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. LITTLE VINE CHURCH (BIBLE BASED)

563859s 417-887-5195 • Church service 10:30 a.m. • Sunday school 417-859-7368 10 miles east of Niangua on Highway M, 2 miles left on 9:30 a.m. chchomecenter.com Highway DD to Little Vine Road • Sunday school 10 PLEASANT VALLEY BAPTIST 565152hb a.m., worship: 11 a.m. • Sunday night worship 6 p.m. • 4 miles south of Northview on Highway B • Morning worship Wednesday 6:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. • Sunday evening worship 6 p.m. • Wednesday MACEDONIA FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH evening worship 7 p.m. Located 4.7 miles east of Niangua on M Highway north on PRESENTATION OF THE Macedonia Road one mile • Bible study Sunday mornings at VIRGIN MARY ORTHODOX MONASTERY 10-11 a.m. P.O. Box 644, Marshfield, MO 65706 • 417-473-1157 MARSHFIELD APOSTOLIC CHURCH PROMISED LAND COMMUNITY CHAPEL Marshfield Village (Orscheln) Shopping Center, Suite 100 • 417- Rev. Dr. Madlyn Barry Ruch • 269 Clearwater Drive, Fordland • 425-0700 • Pastor Stanley Young • Services: Sunday 10 a.m. and 417-767-1131 • Sunday worship 1 p.m. 6 p.m. • Wednesday 7:30 p.m. PROSPECT BAPTIST CHURCH Pharmacy MARSHFIELD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Highway M and AC east of Niangua • Sunday school 10 a.m. • 1538 W. Washington St., P.O. Box 92 • Sunday school 9 a.m. • Morning worship 11 a.m., evening 7 p.m. • Wednesday Bible 483 Pomme de Terre dr. Morning worship and Kidz Club 10:15 a.m. • Prayer and praise SEE YOUR study and prayer 7 p.m. in marshfield medical comPlex celebration 6 p.m. • Wednesday: 6:45 p.m. — Adult Bible study PROSPECT METHODIST CHURCH 468-4442 563946s and youth service. New location Highway East 38 and C • 417-859-3040 • Sunday MARSHFIELD CHRISTIAN CHURCH school 9:30 a.m. • Morning worship 10:30 a.m. • Evening service (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) 6 p.m. • Bible study Wednesday 7 p.m. AD HERE 1061 State Highway A. • 417-859-3426 • Sunday school RESTORATION COMMUNITY CHURCH 9:30 a.m. • Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.vBible study Thursday 109 Commercial, Marshfield • Pastor Kevin Wright • 417-425- This 6:30 p.m. • Wednesdays 6 p.m. youth group meetings 5533 • Sunday Bible study 9 a.m. • Worship 10 a.m. • Sunday MARSHFIELD CHURCH OF CHRIST evening Bible study & potluck 4:30 p.m. Marshall and Third Streets • Sunday morning 9:30, a.m.; worship RIVER OF LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH HOPE 10:30 a.m. • Sunday evening 6 p.m. • Wednesday Bible study 7 4900 S. Farm Road 189 • 888-2335 p.m. • Thursday Ladies’ Bible class 9:30 a.m. ROGERSVILLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARSHFIELD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 201 S. Marshall Street St. A • Church office 753-7177 we have Church and Jefferson streets • 417-241-6868 • Sunday ROGERSVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST Contact Kim school 9:30 a.m.; worship 10:30 a.m. • Evening service 6 p.m.; West Hwy. 60 and Business 60 • 753-3126 Wednesday 6 p.m. ROGERSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH as an MARSHFIELD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 101 W. Center (P.O. Box 79) • 753-2926 Robertson Located 1001 S. White Oak Street • 417-468-2330 • 9 a.m. ROGERSVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m., Connect Groups 206 N. Main Streetm P.O. Box 48 • 753-2819 or 881-2922 [email protected] ANCHOR MARSHFIELD FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH SEYMOUR CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 522 S. Locust • 417-468-7969 • Sunday school 9:45 a.m. 354 North Main Street, Seymour • 935-4721 or call 931-237-7923 • Sunday worship 10:45 a.m., 6:30 p.m. • Linger Longer first SHADY GROVE WESLEYAN NAZARENE CHURCH of the soul Sunday night monthly • Wednesday Bible study 7 p.m. Pastor David Comfort • 2353 Route EE, Elkland • 417-576-5127 MARSHFIELD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • Sunday school 10 a.m.; Worship 10:50 a.m. • Sunday evening 220 S. Elm., East Jackson at Elm, just south of DD Hwy • 417- 6 p.m. • Wednesday 7:30 p.m. • Youth and Kids Service 5:30 both SURE 468-2472 • Sunday worship services 8, 9 and 11 a.m. • Sunday p.m. Sunday school 9:00 and 10 a.m. • Bible Study: Wednesday 6:30 p.m. SHOW ME COWBOY CHURCH For God has not MENTOR BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 38 West, Marshfield, MO • 417-818-3597 • Services: and 5735 S. Farm Road 193, Rogersville Sunday at 10:30 a.m. • Monday at 7 p.m. MIRACLE LIFE BIBLE CHURCH OF ROGERSVILLE SON-RISE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 71 Endeavor Drive • 753-7096 673 Jump Road • Sunday School 9 a.m. • Worship/Children’s STEADFAST MISSION CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Church 10 a.m. • Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. given us a spirit Located 3 1/2 miles north of Elkland on Highway 38 • Pastor SPRINGHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Freddy Brinkley • Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; worship 11 a.m.; 8 miles on Highway U, Rogersville • 753-3400 evening service 6 p.m. • Wednesday evening service for all ST. LUKE UNITED METHODIST ages • Mission Friends, Girls/Boys in Action and Youth Group 7 miles N. on Highway W and 1 mile east on Hwy Y • Sunday Hebrews 6:19 at 7 p.m.; Missions groups second and fouth Wednesday school 9:45 a.m. • Church service 10:45 a.m. • Evening service 7 evenings of the month 7 p.m.; Baptist Men and Women on p.m. • Mid-week Bible study 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. of fear, but of Mission, first Wednesday evening of the month 7 p.m.; Business ST. MARK’S UNITED METHODIST, NIANGUA meeting third Wednesday evening of the month 7 p.m. 117 Elm • 353-9869 • Sunday school 10 a.m. MISSION HOME BAPTIST CHURCH • Sunday worship 11 a.m. Located 3 1/2 miles north on Hwy W • Sunday school 10 a.m.; ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday worship 11 a.m. • Wednesday evening Bible study 6:30 p.m. (MISSOURI SYNOD) power, love and MT. CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 609 N. Locust, Marshfield (across from the schools) • 417-468- 7503 North State Highway 125, Strafford • 417-736-3279 • Sunday school 9:45 a.m. • Morning worship 10:45 a.m. • 2577 • Christian Education 9 a.m. • Sunday Worship Services Evening worship 7 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study, youth service and 10 a.m. Super Church 7 p.m. STRAFFORD BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH MT. SINAI ASSEMBLY OF GOD 600 N. Old Orchard, Strafford, MO • 417-736-3096 • Sunday self-discipline. 2277 S. Farm Road 241 • 753-2902 School 10 a.m. • Worship Service 11 a.m. • Sunday Evening MT. SINAI CHRISTIAN CHURCH Services 6 p.m. • Wednesday Evening Services 7 p.m. 254 Mt. Sinai Road (South of Marshfield) • Sunday school 9:45 STRAFFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST a.m. • Sunday morning worship 10:45 a.m. • Sunday evening Located on 111 Redwood Drive • 417-736-2277 • Sunday Bible 6:30 p.m. study is now 9:30 a.m. • Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. • Tuesday 2 Timothy 1:7 NEW BEGINNING BAPTIST CHURCH Ladies Bible class 10:30 a.m. • Wednesday Bible study is 6:30 Corner of A Hwy & Diggins Rd. • 417-859-6518 • Sunday p.m. morning service 10 a.m. • Sunday evening worship 6:30 p.m. STRAFFORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • Wednesday evening Bible study 7 p.m. 200 E. Chestnut, Strafford, MO • 417-736-3148 • Sunday NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Worship 9:15 am • Bible Study 10:30 am • KIDZ 6 p.m. Located at 408 S. Olive St., Marshfield • 417-718-0502 Wednesday • Choir practice 7 p.m. Wednesday • UMW 1st • Saturday Services, Sabbath School 2 p.m. • Saturday Saturday of month 10:30 am Worship 3 p.m. STREAMS OF LIFE MINISTRIES NEW WORKS FELLOWSHIP 900 W. Washington, Suite 220 (Beside Dollar General) • 417-569- 753-7755 or 753-7062 6254 • Contemporary Worship & Service - Friday Nights 6:30 Cas al you NIANGUA CHURCH OF GOD (PENTECOSTAL) p.m. & Sunday 10 a.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. • Sunday worship 10:50 a.m. • THE SUMMIT CHURCH Wednesday Evening & Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. 1605 S. State Hwy. 125 • 753-5000 NIANGUA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH anxiet upo Located near junction of Highway M, F in Niangua • Pastor Located east Highway 38 and Olive • 417-859-4964 • Sunday Matt Throne • Sunday School 10:00 a.m. • Sunday Worship Bible study 10 a.m. • Worship 11 a.m. • Sunday Evening services 11:00 a.m. • Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. • Prayer Meeting/ 6 p.m. • Wednesday Awanas 6:45 p.m. • Bible study 7 p.m. • Bible Study • Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Shuttle services and Special Needs Class - Call the Church NIANGUA FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH TIMBER RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH hi becaus Sunday Services 10:00 a.m., 10:45 a.m. • Evening worship 6 p.m. West Highway 38 to power station, turn right on Timber Ridge • Wednesday night Bible study 6:30 p.m. Road • Sunday school 9:45 a.m. • Sunday worship 11 a.m. • NORTH STAR BAPTIST CHURCH Evening services 6 p.m. Strafford Rt. 1, one mile east of 125 on Highway YY • Sunday TWILIGHT CHURCH h care fo 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 school, 10 a.m. • Worship, 11 a.m. • evening service 6 p.m. Evening service, 6 p.m. • Wednesday night Bible study, 6 p.m. UNION CHAPEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE OAK GROVE HEIGHTS SEVENTH 820 Union Chapel Road, Fordland • Sunday morning - 9 a.m. • yo. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday evening - 6 p.m. • Wednesday evening - 7 p.m. 2007 S. State Hwy. 125 • 753-2264 VICTORY LIFE CHURCH OSAGE BAPTIST CHURCH 303 W. Center St., Rogersville • 753-4405 74 Sweet Briar Drive, Marshfield, MO 65706 • 417-872-8746 THE WAREHOUSE • Pastor Jim Jones • Sunday worship 11 a.m., Sunday school 33 Stevens Drive, Marshfield • 417-224-0194 • Saturday evening 10 a.m. • Wednesday Evening Service 6 p.m. • Sunday Evening services at 5:30 p.m. • Small groups Service 6 p.m. 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 8B | The Marshfi eldNIE Mail | February 5, 2020 NIE Newspapers in Education

program Read all about it! NIE Engage your students or children with their local newspaper now and they’ll be engaged for life. The Missouri Press Association’s News- papers in Education program offers activities for a variety of disciplines and grade levels. CALENDAR

SATURDAY, FEB. 8 FEBRUARY • MARSHFIELD: Rally Day Dance, 7 p.m., high school SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY, FEB. 10 • GENERAL LANGUAGE MATH SOCIAL SCIENCE NIANGUA: Staff pro- STUDIES fessional development day — problem-solving 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 process

Find articles Search for Choose any Use articles How has TUESDAY, FEB. 11 • STRAFFORD: Com- in these foreign two-digit or the the snow obituaries to munity Blood Drive, 8 categories: language number from fall been a.m., high school News, words in the the find stories across the Features newspaper newspaper. about country this THURSDAY, FEB. 13 and Sports. that are used Find the couples winter? Use • ROGERSVILLE: Val- in English product, who have a weather entine’s Day parties sum, been map or also, such as FRIDAY, FEB. 14 avocado and difference married for stories to • NIANGUA: Elementary patio. and quotient many find out. Valentine’s party, seventh of the these. decades. hour, 3 p.m., elementary school 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 • ROGERSVILLE: Staff professional develop- ment day Find and Find and Compare Use the real Find ads for estate list all define 20 the salaries products SATURDAY, FEB. 22 mentions of unfamiliar for skilled section to that were • ROGERSVILLE: PTA Presidents words in the and shop for a not Father/Daughter Dance in the newspaper, unskilled home, then available 20 newspaper. then create workers in write years ago. a crossword the directions What puzzle to classified from school scientific share. ads help- to that progress wanted house. made these section. products possible? NIE Brought to you by The Missouri Press Association’s Newspapers in Education & The Marshfi eld Mail Tales of activity Marvelous Missouri 1.) Write a feature story Written by: Carolyn Mueller Illustrated by: Nicole Hartfelder about a person (it could be about your parent, brother/sister, writing buddy, etc.). Chapter 5: Secret of the Mannon Cabin

2.) Write a review of a Elsie, her shadow silhouetted in the doorway, laughed. television show, movie “Of course, no TV, Molly! There’s no electricity!” or story. A review should Molly nodded, looking around, and for the first time, noticed include strengths and that there were no regular lamps in the room like she had at home. weaknesses as well as do what you liked/disliked “Well, with no TV, what did the Mannons ?” Molly asked. and why. “They spent a lot of the day working,” Elsie answered. “And in their leisure time, I expect they wrote or read the Bible.” Molly followed Elsie’s gaze to a dusty, old Bible sitting on the table near a chair. Wanting to go check it out, Molly walked toward the Bible. OOF! The next thing she knew, Molly found herself 3.) Write an editorial sprawled face-first on the wooden planks of the cabin’s floor. There supporting your favorite sports team or athlete. must have been a knot in the dusty, wood surface, she thought, What makes this person and she’d stubbed her toe on it, tripping. or team worth support- “Ugh,” Molly groaned. As she got ready to pick herself up and ing? What do you think is important in a sports dust off, something caught her eye. Beneath the bed, in a dark, team or an athlete? Molly loved log cabins. dusty corner, she saw the shape of something, some object. Standing, with Elsie, on the porch of this cabin in a quiet corner of Curiosity getting the best of her, Molly inched forward on her Silver Dollar City, seemed to transport her back in time. To Molly, the belly and reached under the bed, closing her eyes and twisting just idea of setting out on one’s own to make a living off the land seemed right until her fingertips brushed against the object. It felt like a 4.) Write a news story on terribly romantic. Building a whole house out of a bunch of logs, well, book. some event happening at that Using her fingernails, Molly dug into the cover and clawed it was the height of adventure! school or in your commu- “How old is the cabin?” she asked Elsie. toward her until she could slide it out completely. Sitting up, in a nity. Remember a news “Well,” Elsie told her. “It was originally built in 1916 by the Mannon small cloud of dust, Molly set the book on her lap and brushed off story should always ad- the cover. She could make out a word, etched in the cover’s soft dress who, what, where, family, pioneers who came here, to live in the Ozarks.” when, why and how. You “They camehere ?” Molly asked. “To Silver Dollar City?” leather. should attempt to give DIARY. “Well, not here exactly, the cabin was originally built in Brownbranch, both sides of the story. Missouri and was eventually donated to Silver Dollar City.” “Can we go in?” Newspaper Connections: Elsie’s friendly eyes crinkled as she nodded. Molly peered through the door of the cabin. It was dark inside, especially with the hot Missouri Look in your local newspaper for ads of items 5.) Create a classifi ed ad- sun shining above her. She stepped across the threshold and blinked, vertisement for a job you rapidly. It felt cooler inside the cabin, and there was a hush. The log walls that seem essential for life in the 21st century as want to fi ll. You must fi rst combined with the trees outside muffled any remaining sounds from well as items that would have been needed in the think of a position (like early 1900’s. teacher, lawyer, secretary, the Silver Dollar City crowds. Her eyes took a minute to adjust to the waiter, etc.) and what darkness before revealing a one-room cabin set up just as it would have kinds of characteristics been in the late 19th or early 20th century. would make someone good at the job. Keep in “Wow,” Molly whispered, tiptoeing around. The room was full of mind that these ads are antique furniture, including a bed, table, and wood-burning stove. short; every word counts! “No TV, huh,” Molly said. FEBRUARY 5, 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

AGRI-BUSINESS Land/Pasture No Hunting or Trespassing Clerical Medical/Dental Miscellaneous

Equipment & Supplies WANTED: PASTURE TO rent in NO HUNTING, TRESPASSING or Cedar County. Will pay up to $55 drugs on 10 acres on the west CITY OF BILLINGS is accepting per acre annually. Call side of 610 State Road F, 5 miles applications for Clerical Assis- 417-276-9283. south of Buffalo. Land is posted. tance for "on Call" status. ADVERTISING Not responsible for accidents. This candidate should have Violators will be prosecuted. some clerical, some PROVISIONS Livestock accounting experience as well NO HUNTING, FISHING, or as good customer service 1. The publisher reserves ANGUS BULLS, GENTLE, forage Trespassing. Surrounding 250 skills to assist in the Public the right to classify ads raised, ready for fescue pas- Polk County Line and Dixon Works Department. under their appropriate tures. Call 417-298-2511/ Drive and Potter Road. Buddy This person would work un- heading and to revise, 417-326-5924. WE ARE CURRENTLY SEEKING and Irene Dixon. der TALENTED INDIVIDUALS reject or cancel any adver- the direction of the City Clerk 78 BED FACILITY BULLS FOR RENT Angus, Black, NO HUNTING OR trespassing. TO JOIN OUR TEAM tisement at anytime, if and the Water/Sewer HOME LIKE ATMOSPHERE deemed necessary. Limousin and others. Farm Also, not responsible for acci- IN A VARIETY OF Receptionist Clerk. Wages UNIQUE POSITIONS: raised. No Sundays. S. Glenn, dents on land owned by Shirley determined upon experience. 2. Liability for Advertise- 417-880-6810/ 417-838-8690. Smith, Southeast of Ozark, Mis- Availability on rare occasions. CNAs/ NAs All Shifts Available Purchasing Agent ments -Advertiser as- CHAROLAIS BULLS FOR sale. For souri. Contact Billings City Hall at Our facility is minutes sumes all liability for ad- more information call 417-744-2581. NO HUNTING OR trespassing on from Springfield off I-44. Copywriter vertisements printed per 417-327-2222 or 417-777-0598, Pick up an application at all land owned by Jerry and Please apply in person his/ her instruction and Aldrich. 202 NE HWY 60, Billings, shall hold the publisher Glenda Miller. or online at Marketing Specialist Missouri. Dealer Services harmless from and FREE. 6, SPLASH Cochin roosters. NO HUNTING OR Trespassing on City of Billings is an Equal straffordcarecenter.com against any claims and/ Call 417-733-2733. Long Lane Strafford Care Center Wayne and Gregory Boyce Opportunity Employer. Fraud Prevention Specialist or damages in connection area. Farms. 3742 State Hwy. JJ, Posting to end 2/05/2020. 505 W. Evergreen herewith. Strafford, MO. HUNTING: QUAD-E WILDLIFE Niangua. Not responsible for Workforce Labor Analyst Ranch offers Put and Take game accidents. Violators will be pros- 417-736-9332 3. Check your ad the first ecuted. Child/Elderly Care day. The publisher will not bird hunting on 960 acres. Quail, Web Designer chukar, pheasant. Overnight NO TRESPASSING, HUNTING, or be responsible for error MARSHFIELD EARLY LEARNING beyond the first week. lodging. Reasonable rates. logging at 166 State Road P, Data Analytics Operations 417-722-4403. Preston, Missouri. Long Lane, without written per- Center is currently hiring for Manager Claims and adjustments teacher's assistants, Part-time must be made within mission from the owners, Mat- thew or Michelle Ashley. and Full-time. Also hiring for a iOS Mobile Developer seven days from the first ANNOUNCEMENTS cook, Please contact Patty for publication date. NO TRESPASSING, HUNTING or questions, childcare50 Payroll Coordinator Lost & Found fishing. On land owned by Lynn @yahoo.com or 417-468-4888 for 1100 MASSEY FERGUSON tractor, Adams, Jr. and Joy Adams. Land appointments. Space Planner new turbo, new rear tires, would is posted. Violators will be make good pulling tractor, LOST prosecuted. Maintenance Android Mobile Developer $5,000. 417-844-9287. AND NO TRESPASSING, HUNTING or White River Online logging at 12100 E. Mo 32, 78 BED FACILITY 1 METAL TRASH barrel, $15. 1 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Sales Rep FOUND Stockton, without written per- HOME LIKE ATMOSPHERE plastic barrel, $15. Call PART-TIME STREET SUPERVI- 417-345-7510, 417-733-0102. mission from the owners, Miles SOR/ EMPLOYEE FOR THE CITY To learn more about and Sara Brite. OF BILLINGS, MISSOURI LPN/RN these positions and •20 word ad apply, visit our website at •4 weeks NO TRESPASSING OF any form The candidate should be CHARGE NURSE on land owned by Atkinson mechanically inclined and Our facility is minutes basspro.com/careers Absolutely FREE! Farms and or Galloway farms on have some basic engineering from Springfield off I-44. EOE Galloway Drive. Not responsible and construction skills. This Call your for accidents. Violators will be person should be able to Please apply in person PART-TIME BARTENDER WAN- prosecuted to the fullest. analyze and evaluate existing or online at TED: American Legion Post 138, local office or structural and maintenance straffordcarecenter.com Bolivar. Stop by and pick up Go Online: NO TRESPASSING OR Hunting. issues and have the initiative Strafford Care application at the Legion. 800 FORD TRACTOR, 30 hours on Not responsible for accidents on to correct problem areas Center •Bolivar Herald-Free Press property of Bob & Bill George major overhaul, good tires, runs and/or to seek bids for 505 W. Evergreen UNIQUE GRANITE NOW (417) 326-7636 between DD, Wild Rose L.P. and like new, 6 foot brush hog, contract work with the Strafford, MO. Hiring for a Full-time position. bolivarmonews.com Evergreen Rd. Strafford, MO. blade, $3,900. 417-839-9306. approval of the Mayor and WILL TRAIN. Person will polish City Counsel. 417-736-9332 •Buffalo Reflex PER RECIPIENTS OF Clifford & granite and give occasional This position would primarily help with installs. Drivers (417) 345-2224 Isabel Plaster Trust Property. No do and supervise manual buffaloreflex.com license a must. Starting pay is Hunting or Trespassing on our labor for street maintenance, properties south of Rogersville Miscellaneous $10.50/ hour with a raise after •Cedar County Republican City park maintenance, shop 90 days. including Webster and Christian organization and upkeep, (417) 276-4211 Counties. Apply in person: cedarrepublican.com tool inventories account for, 1187 E 460th Rd STOCKTON POSTED. ABSOLUTE- operate and maintain various (old Payne Implement). •Christian County Headliner LY no hunting, no trespassing on equipment and other duties 417-298-3696, Bolivar. (417 ) 581-3541 R. Jones Farm, starts 330 feet as directed by the Mayor or ccheadliner.com north of Lee Hopkins Drive, City Counsel. If "in house" north 1/2 mile surrounding work was to be done the Seasonal •The Marshfield Mail candidate would supervise FARMALL H AND 1936 John Town Creek. North border is L. (417) 859-2013 one full time employee and Deere, both run good, $2,500 Culbertson, West border is M. FANTASTIC CAVERNS NOW hir- marshfieldmail.com provide a written evaluation each. Phone 417-224-2556. Haslock Farm. Also West border ing for seasonal positions. Look- of that employee as necessa- is Powell Farms. East border ing for tour guides, mainte- ry. FOUND: BEAUTIFUL WHITE long Thornton. nance, gift shop and photogra- Work hours would be flexible haired tom cat. S. Buffalo, phers. $11.50 per hour. Apply in SOLD and coordinated between this Marshfield. Call 417-468-5012. Notices person. 8 a.m - 4 p.m. daily at the new part time employee and 78 BED FACILITY Visitors Center. FOUND YELLOW CAT, male, other supervisory personnel HOME LIKE ATMOSPHERE stripes on tail. 485th Road in with in the City governing Transportation/Drivers Halfway area. 417-733-7872. body. COOK AND DIETARY AIDE This person would work Full-Time, All Shifts LOST, BLACK BULL on OO Hwy under direction of the Mayor, Experience Preferred Pay Based on Experience LOCAL MIXER TRUCK Driver, and Woodland Loop, west of City Clerk, Water/Sewer Class B License required, Marshfield. 417-859-2215 and Manager, and City Council. Facility is minutes FORD/ NEW HOLLAND LS45 Trac- from Springfield off I-44. great benefits. Pre - leave message. Wages determined upon employment drug test re- tor. Excellent Kohler Engine, new experience. Up to 20 to 30 Apply in person tires/ brakes. Needs new clutch. or online at quired. Apply at: No Hunting or Trespassing MAKE YOUR hours per week. Ewing Concrete- Bolivar. Springfield. $750. 417-XXX-XXXX CLASSIFIED Contact Billings City Hall at straffordcarecenter.com 417-744-2581. Pick up an appli- Strafford Care Center HAY, 4X6 BALES, fescue. Also STAND OUT! cation at 202 NE HWY 60, 505 W. Evergreen MERCHANDISE John Deere 467 baler, $16,500. Billings, Missouri. Strafford, MO. Call 417-733-1485 evenings. NO HUNTING/ ADD: City of Billings is an Equal 417-736-9332 Antiques & Collectibles TRESPASSING •BOLD Opportunity Employer. •BOX Posting to end 2/05/2020. •RED BOX CIVIL WAR COLLECTOR seeking •25 Words •TAN BACKGROUND DIRECT CARE STAFF POSITION Civil War personal items, identi- •CENTER Management fied swords, photographs or •1 Year •LARGE BOLD HEADER Applewood Lane Corp. copies of identified Missouri •Prepaid •LOGO is seeking to hire soldier photographs, etc. •PHOTO 40 HOUR BRANCH Manager Full-Time or Part-Time Dennis, 417-777-1529. position requires customer serv- Overnight (11 p.m. - 7 a.m.) $65 Call your ice skills, supervisory experi- and Weekend VINTAGE FRAMED DR. Pepper ence and computer proficiency. Direct Care Staff at their Sign/ Mirror. Victorian Woman. Each Additional Word local office or Candidates with Social Media Evergreen Group Home Vim Vigor Vitality. 30"x21", $60. $1 *Go Online: background and cataloging ex- located in Bolivar, MO. Call 417-694-8906. perience are preferred. Sched- (No Upsells) •Bolivar Herald-Free Press ule includes some evenings and This position involves (417) 326-7636 Saturdays. Send resumes or supporting individuals with Appliances bolivarmonews.com applications to developmental disabilities as JOHN DEERE 6620 combine 2 Call your Attention: Glenda, Cedar County wheel drive with a 215 header. they strive to attain goals in APPLIANCE GUY. I buy used and local office or •Buffalo Reflex Library, 717 East St., Stockton, their home and community. non-working appliances. Repair. $8,000, 785-448-8200. (417) 345-2224 Go Online: MO.Detailed job description, in- $25 service call. Serving Dallas, buffaloreflex.com cluding salary and benefits KUBOTA B2150 WITH belly mow- Applicant must be 18 years Polk, Greene, Hickory, Laclede, information are available er and blade. 1,550 hours. Good •Bolivar Herald-Free Press old and have a high school Benton, Webster, Camden, •Cedar County Republican Cedar County Library is an Equal shape, runs great. Reduced (417) 326-7636 diploma or GED (or in the Dade, Cedar, Christian counties. bolivarmonews.com (417) 276-4211 Opportunity Employer. $4,900 OBO! Call or text cedarrepublican.com process of obtaining). Paid 417-599-0154. training is provided. 417-521-8882. •Buffalo Reflex (417) 345-2224 •Christian County Headliner Medical/Dental FREEZERS. WASHERS AND dry- buffaloreflex.com (417 ) 581-3541 Interested applicants can pick ers, ranges, refrigerators, Dave's WESTERN SADDLE, VERY nice, ccheadliner.com hand tooled, with bridal $325. up an application at the Appliance. New/ used applian- Call 417-777-8975, Bolivar. •Cedar County Republican Evergreen Group Home ces. 417-733-0102. (417) 276-4211 •The Marshfield Mail located at 1623 E 455TH RD, cedarrepublican.com (417) 859-2013 Bolivar, MO. KENMORE LARGE CAPACITY Hay/Feed/Seed marshfieldmail.com Please call 417-326-7477 washer. $200. Please call for •Christian County Headliner or 417-326-6925 more inforamtion 417-859-6187. *(Excludes Employment)* (417 ) 581-3541 with any questions. 3X3X8: 4TH CUTTING, Bermuda ccheadliner.com $70, 2nd cutting Orchard Grass Building Supplies R&R GUNS AND AMMO- Closing/ $75, 1st cutting. Timothy $75. •The Marshfield Mail Going out of business sale all East of Galena. 417-818-9492. (417) 859-2013 items at cost or less. CALL NOW! If you're being asked ARCHITECT SHINGLES. FREE. 3 marshfieldmail.com bundles of shingles. and 606 W. Fisher, Humansville BETTER COMPENSATION for upfront payment BERMUDA HAY, ROUND STARTS HERE! 417-310-0895. square bales. Clover Haylage Business hours Tuesday - Satur- prior to being round bales. 417-293-3149 or ABSOLUTELY NO TRESPASSING, day 10 a.m- 3 p.m. 417-754-1031 placed in a job. LPNs & Caregivers CHANDELIER, 6 ARM, nickel 417-293-9888 Delivery available. hunting or fishing on the proper- finish, 6 globes, new, $50. OBO. ty at 5 North Ranch Road Fair EMPLOYMENT Full and Part-Time Available, Watch Out!! Day Shifts and 417-830-5454. HAY FOR SALE: 4x5 round Grove owned by Brandon Tuck- Night Shifts Available Now!! bales. Small square grass and er. Not responsible for acci- Agriculture For free GOOD USED 8" block .50 each small square alfalfa bales. dents. Trespassers will be pros- information you clean mortar Apply at: Delivery and forage analysis ecuted to the fullest. about avoiding .80 I clean 417-599-8785 before 7 GENERAL FARM HELP, part-time MASHBURN RESIDENTIAL available. Call 417-839-3960. p.m. ABSOLUTELY NO TRESPASSING or full-time, $12-13 starting sal- LEARNING CENTER employment at 3584 N. Hwy. 73, Buffalo. ary, dependent on experience, BOLIVAR, MO service scams, Violators will be prosecuted. Elkland area. 417-268-7687. write the: NEW! SIMPSON STRONG Tie 5 STRAW AND WHEAT hay, $6/ inch timber screws. SDWS. Low small squareSOLD bale, hay analy- NO HUNTING & TRESPASSING on CALL 417-326-6512 Federal Trade profile head. Quantity 250 sis available. 417-425-XXXX. Tanglewood Estates Phase 2- For More Information screws, $65. Call 417-694-8906. If you find help wanted And Tour. Commission at: Lots 2, 19 and 20 in Cedar Washington, D.C., ads in the big city papers EOE NEW 6" WOOD Screws. Bucket County. Not responsible for too expensive, give us a 20580 HAY FOR SALE big round accidents on land. of 250. $60 cash only. Call bales, net wrapped. $45 a bale try. Help wanted ads in the or call the 417-694-8906. Fair Play area. 417-327-4674. NO HUNTING, TRESPASSING, Marketplace cost a lot less If you are ready for a new National Fraud dumping, drugs or fishing on and are read each week by position, check out the Information NEW BOXES OF ThruLok land owned by Debra Skinner. over 50,000 readers in your Marketplace. In print or Center Through-Bolt Replacement. Classified ads in the 1919 State Hwy. WW, Conway. local communities. Give us a online, you’ll soon find there’s 800-876-7060 Sizes 6-1/4", 7", 8". $10 each. Marketplace get results. Violators will be prosecuted. call today. opportunity in classified. Cash Only. 417-694-8906. Page 2 — February 5, 2020 MARKETPLACE Building Supplies Electronics

SIMPSON 10 INCH Timber BIG BASS SPEAKER. Great condi- Screws. SDWS. Low profile head. tion. $300. Mom upgraded vehi- IMMEDIATE 1 Box 50, $20. 6 Boxes available. cle, no room now. Text, call Call 417-694-8906. 417-599-8612. Clothing Furniture

OPENING EDDIE BAUER PANTS. 3 heavy BLACK FLOOR LAMP, $20 and jeans, 1 heavy corduroy. 34X32. Batman Lamp, $20. Call for more New with tags. $50 new, asking information at 779-348-4030. Position available $25 each. 417-733-0278. RAISED QUEEN SIZE bed frame. immediately with our GIBSON MEAT Metal with wood slats. Totes fit under bed for extra storage. $75 Production/Installation PROCESSING 779-348-4030. • Slaughtering • processing Department, CDL Beneficial. • curing • smoking KILL ON MONDAY & Wonderful opportunity to THURSDAY Full line of retail. EQUAL HOUSING join a team with a growing OPPORTUNITY Now selling Beef Jerky & Brats 578081b Now introducing Vacuum packed company that provides Hauling Available • Beef & Butcher Hogs Available excellent benefits. Apply For Sale At All Times 935-4657 in person or phone for an 553430b 577892hb application.

Wommack Monument Co. 2100 S. Springfield Ave. P. O. Box 61 Bolivar, MO 65613 (417) 326-6261 (800) 743-8233 www.wommackmonuments.com 568606b

574395b EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES: Clinical/Professional Positions Pharmacy Technician Marketing Assistant 574394b Nurse Practitioner Patient Care Technician Clinic Manager Physical Therapist ER Technician Network Administrator Speech Therapist RN Intern Operations Manager Respiratory Therapist Registered Medication Technician Inventory Coordinator Occupational Therapist (Positions throughout Long-term Care facilities) Secretary Athletic Trainer CNA/Nurse Aide Patient Account Representative Paramedic (Positions throughout Long-term Care facilities) Behavioral Health Consultant School Based Counselor, LCSW/LPC EMT Nursing Positions Medical Assistant Social Worker Population Manager RN/LPN/Charge Nurse Clinic Clerk (Positions throughout CMH and Long-Term Care Medical Technologist (MT or MLT) Patient Access Associate facilities) Sonographer Scheduler Butterfield Residential Care Center Rehab Technician RN/LPN/CNA Sitter Lab Assistant Administrative/Support Positions Nutritional Service Lead (Ash Grove) Bench Technician Director of Medical Surgical Unit Environmental Service Technician Radiology Technologist Long Term Care Rehab Manager Nutritional Services Worker Polysomnographic Technician Health Information Management Supervisor 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

577782b EEO/M/F/V/D AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER REGARDLESS OF RACE, COLOR, RELIGION, GENDER, NATIONAL ORIGIN OR DISABILITY. www.citizensmemorial.com 575995b

15 MINUTES EAST OF SPRINGFIELD ON I-44 MARSHFIELD EXIT 100 2008 CHEVY SILVERADO 2004 CHEVY SONIC 2000 CHEVY CAMARO 2014 CHEVY CRUZE LT 2013 DODGE DART LT CONVERTIBLE VERY CLEAN 25 MPG CITY FUN -N- LOCAL 36 HWY! SUN! TRADE $ $ $ $ $ #27110B 7,980 #26675 7,988 #26862 9,480 #26089B 9,980 #26777 9,980 2013 CHEVY IMPALA 2012 GMC ACADIA 2016 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 2016 CHEVY MALIBU 2013 FORD ESCAPE DON’T GT LT SE MAKE MISS LOCAL LOCAL THIS THIS NICE!! TRADE $ ONE!! $ YOURS!! $ TRADE $ $ #27152A 9,980 #26144A 9,988 #26658 9,988 10,990 #26858 11,580 2016 CHEVY CRUZE LT 2012 FORD MUSTANG 2005 GMC SIERRA 2018 NISSAN VERSA 2017 CHEVY TRAX LEATHER DENALI ONLY GREAT GAS READY TO AWD, 15K RUN!! LEATHER, MILES! MILEAGE $ $ LOW MILES $ $ $ #27523 11,980 #27100 11,988 #27454A 12,890 #26897A 12,980 #27471 12,980 2014 CHEVY MALIBU 2014 FORD FUSION 2011 CHEVY CAMARO 2017 NISSAN ROGUE 2016 BUICK REGAL ALLOY TITANIUM LEATHER WHEELS! EDITION HOT SAVE LOADED LEATHER NICE!! ROD! $$$!!! $ LOADED! $ $ $ $ #27097 13,980 #27120 14,780 #27105 14,980 #26885 14,988 #27478 15,980 2017 CHEVY EQUINOX 2010 FORD FUSION 2016 GMC TERRAIN 2018 DODGE GRAND 2019 CHEVY MALIBU LT HEATED SE SLT CARAVAN SE LT LOADED! BEST SEATS ALL WHEEL STEAL OF REMOTE A DEAL! SELLER!! START $ DRIVE $ $ $ $ #27295 15,980 #26817 16,788 #26901A 16,980 #27048 16,988 #27042 17,888 2019 CHEVY EQUINOX 2018 DODGE JOURNEY 2018 GMC TERRAIN 2019 HYUNDAI KONA 2008 CADILLAC ESCALADE LT CROSSROAD ALL WHEEL AWD CERTIFIED ALL WHEEL LOW DRIVE ONLY 3K LUXURY PREOWNED DRIVE MILES RIDE! $ $ $ MILES $ $ #26811 17,488 #27056 18,980 #27489 18,980 #26905 18,988 #26776 19,888 2020 NISSAN ALTIMA 2018 CHRYSLER 2014 CHEVY SILVERADO 2019 CHEVY CAMARO LT 2018 JEEP WRANGLER PACIFICA CREW CAB UNLIMITED SPORTY!! ONLY 900 LEATHER 4X4 SPORT MILES LOADED HARD $ $ $ $ TOP! $ #27262 20,980 #27259 #26452 #27002 24,980 #26383 31,988

21,888 22,988 577700b www.marshfieldchevrolet.com GM CERTIFIED DEALER *Disclosures: Marshfield Chevrolet is not responsible for errors and misprints. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. All prices are good for 7 days from date of publication except for new prices which are good through the end of the current month of publication. A $99.00 administration fee will be added at time of delivery. Special APR offers are in lieu of rebates and I-44 EXIT 100 • MARSHFIELD, MO final vehicle price will be higher if APR offer is chosen. Prices include all applicable rebates. Must finance with dealership through a participating third party lender. Not all applicants will qualify. Rate subject to lender tiered pricing structure, with approved credit (WAC). See dealer for details. 1Offer includes price reduction below MSRP and Cash Allowance. Not available with special financing, lease and some other offers. Take new retail delivery by 11/30/19. See participating dealer for details. SALES: 866-218-7896 • SERVICE: 877-870-7095 MARKETPLACE February 5, 2020 — Page 3 Lawn & Garden Pets & Supplies Apartments REAL ESTATE SALES Acreages & Lots-Sales Acreages & Lots-Sales

MTV BRUTE RIDING lawn mower, Acreages & Lots-Sales BOLIVAR SCHOOLS: $500 down, DUNNEGAN: 5 ACRES, well and runs good, with lawn trailer. Use VitaTabs® to restore nu- BUTTERFIELD $264 month. 5 acres, new well, septic, $500 down, $246/ month. $300 OBO. 417-345-8985. Long trients and minerals stripped septic, trees. Call Owner: Owner 417-887-1031. after worming. Hostetler Feed APARTMENTS Lane Looking for affordable senior BOLIVAR: 14 ACRES more or 417-887-1031. & Farm Supply (417) 345-7935 less, Mostly open, small pond, (www.kennelvax.com) housing for you or Miscellaneous someone you love? E. 420th Road 417-399-5906. Butterfield Apartments in Sports Equipment Bolivar is just the place to call home. With 1 bedroom 6 MOUNTAIN BIKES for sale. units close to health care Each need small repair. $60 professionals, seniors 55 and each. 417-276-6231 Stockton. older can feel comfortable while maintaining their LADIES SCHWINN 26" Mountain independence. Sidewinder Bike. Purchased For more information, or to 2018. Black and mint green. $75. request a tour, call ** FREE AD ** 779-348-4030. 417-399-1818.

•20 WORD AD Wanted BOLIVAR- 2 BED, 2 bath, trash paid, $460/ month, $300 deposit. WANTED: TWIN BED with frame, Please call 417-777-6245. •Private Party under $20. Call with information ONLY 417-276-6231 Stockton. BOLIVAR: 1 BED / 1 bath Apartment and 2 beds / 1 bath •Merchandise Wood & Accessories House for rent! Call 417-233-4466 for viewing or check out our Category website www.servicefirstrental SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD, $75 ONLY s.com for details and applica- per rick (8'x4'), delivered to tion! Stockton area. Prompt delivery. •Items Valued 417-276-9856. BUFFALO. 2 BEDROOM apart- $100 or less ment, 702 N. Oak St. 2 credit REAL ESTATE RENTALS references needed. Contact Lori •Price must be 417-326-9227. Acreages & Lots-Rental in ad Duplexes •4 Week Run PUBLISHER'S ACTIVE (Excludes Pets & Firewood) 576892J (No Upsells) NOTICE SENIOR LIVING 577280J Bolivar- Beautiful units for Call your ALL REAL ESTATE adver- lease. Not income based. 2 tised herein is subject to bed, 1-1/2 bath for adults 55 local office or the Federal Fair Housing and older. No pets. Mainte- Go Online: Act, which makes it nance/ lawn care provided. illegal to advertise any 417-777-6785 •Bolivar Herald-Free Press preferences, limitations (417) 326-7636 bolivarmonews.com or discrimination based on race, color, religion, COUNTRY LIVING IN the Brigh- •Buffalo Reflex sex, handicap, familial ton area 2 bedroom/ 1 bath, (417) 345-2224 status, or national ori- appliances, no pets, reference buffaloreflex.com gin, or intention to make required available now. Call any such preferences, 417-496-1143 for more infor- •Cedar County Republican limitations or discrimi- mation. (417) 276-4211 cedarrepublican.com nation. Homes For Rent •Christian County Headliner We will not knowingly (417 ) 581-3541 accept any advertising ccheadliner.com BOLIVAR: 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, for real estate which is central heat/ air, peaceful in violation of the law. neighborhood, references re- Field Representatives: •The Marshfield Mail All persons are hereby (417) 859-2013 quired, $650 + deposit. Jeff Shelenhamer & Charlie Proctor marshfieldmail.com informed that all dwell- 417-326-4155. ings advertised herein are available on an BUFFALO. 2 BED, 2 bath, water/ NEW RAISED TOILET seat. NEVER equal opportunity basis. trash/ security lights paid. Very Jeff Shelenhamer Charlie Proctor used, still in the box. Raises clean. $400 month. 417-733-3985, height by 5". $20. 417-733-2645. 417-345-2764 No texts. Field Representative Field Representative BUFFALO. 2 BED house, in town, +++ +++ Pets & Supplies year lease, no pets. References. $450/$450 deposit. 417-327-7751. 685 SE Highway 13, PO Box 660 685 SE Highway 13, PO Box 660 CHOCOLATE AND BLACK Lab, Goldendoodle, Labradoodle, BUFFALO. HOMES FOR rent: 2 Osceola, MO 64776 Osceola, MO 64776 Frenchies, Alaskan Malamutes, bed, 1014 N. Oak St., 524 and AKC Golden Retreiver pup- McKown St.; 3 bed, 758 W. Cell 417-326-9929 Cell 417-326-9467 pies. 417-445-2359. Ramsey St.; 4 bed, 601 Lincoln St. 2 credit references needed. It’s all about return on Contact Lori 417-326-9227. Barn 417-646-8102 | Website: WheelerLivestock.com investment. Check our prices. See our results. Check their When you place a classified Sale each Thursday 11:00 a.m. prices. See their results. ad in the Marketplace we place it on the Internet at no Special Cow Sale - Last Saturday of Each Month - 6:00 p.m. additional cost. 577847b NEW RENTAL OPTIONS AVAILABLE Niangua Senior Housing HELP WANTED Springfield Livestock Marketing Center (62 or older/handicapped or disabled) Come be a part of a Growing January 29 683 Head January 27 438 Head Organization Rental Assistance Available • Vouchers Welcome Feeder Sts. per pound Cow/Calf pairs 800-1200 The following positions are Under 300 needed: Bred Cows 750-1150 • 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Stove, Refrigerator 300-400 150-180 • Trash & water paid • Energy Efficient RN, Case Manager – 400-500 145-175 Supreme 62-72 • Air Conditioned & Heat • HUD Approved • MO Relay 711 Hermitage, FT 500-600 140-168 Fleshy 52-62 Rad Tech – Hermitage, FT/PT 600-700 130-147 Lean 35-50

417-473-6432 559007b LPN/Medical Assistant – 700-800 118-135 www.brookviewapts.com Hermitage, FT/PT 800-900 115-130 Bulls 80-101 Administrative Assistant – 900-1000 Feeder Sale Every Wednesday at 8 a.m. Hermitage, FT Feeder Hfs. MID MISSOURI Dairy Sale Every Tuesday at 11 a.m. Coder – Hermitage, PRN 300-400 Kelly Crain...... 839-0613 STOCKYARDS Great Pay and Benefits 400-500 130-155 Ed Ford...... 839-8582 To apply, please come to any 500-600 130-149 Josh Ford ...... 839-3610 Ozarks Community Health Center Steve Hawk...... 224-5047 SALE EVERY THURSDAY @ 11:00 AM locations 600-700 130-142 Or contact us by phone or e-mail. Tonto Kissee ...... 838-4638 01-30-2020 • 1351 700-800 120-129 Head of cattle sold. 417-745-0103 Jake Ford...... 225-8929 Feeders weigh 650 and down steady. Heavier cattle $2-$6 lower. [email protected] 800-900 110-121 Tye Stokes...... 316-3435 Steers Heifers Holstein 900-1000 www.springfieldlivestockmarketingcenter.com 300-400 160-195 300-400 140-160 300-400 75-85 Springfield, 6821 W. Independence, Springfield, MO 400-500 155-185 400-500 135-155 400-500 75-85 500-600 142-176 500-600 128-152 550-600 75-82 600-700 138-157 600-700 124-138 600-700 75-80 (417) 869-9500 577917b 700-800 130-143 700-800 120-128 700-800 70-80 578030b EOE M/F/V/D 800-900 130-135 800-900 105-125 800-900 70-80 900-1000 120-130 900-1000 100-115 900-1000 70-75 Slaughter Cows Slaughter Bulls Bred Cows 950-1150 TAX TIME! Top Dressing 50-68 Top Dressing 82-95 Young Pairs 1000-1400 TAX Low Dressing 35-45 Low Dressing 65-75 This is the top of the market depending on quality, condition & fill. Prices vary from this. TIME!! WWW.MIDMOSTOCKYARDS.COM FOR FARM VISITS, MARKET UPDATES, OR TRUCKING CALL WE WANT YOUR TRADE-INS! Zach Cox 417-777-1320 577903b or Dan Romine at 573-578-4939 $12,990 & UNDER • CARS FOR $200 MONTH OR BELOW W.A.C Competitive Buyers! Competitive Commission! Competitive Market! STOCK #...... YEAR/MAKE...... COLOR ...... MILES...... PRICE Barn: 417-532-9292 | 17505 Route 66 | Phillipsburg, MO 65722 26712A...... 02 Buick Century...... Brown...... 211K...... WOW! $2,180 26898A...... 12 Chevy Impala...... Silver...... 141K...... LOOK! $6,980 26675 ...... 14 Chevy Sonic, Gas Save, PW/PL ...... Red & Ready ...... WOW! ...... NOW!$7,980 26655A...... 10 Dodge Avenger, Super Clean...... White...... 78K...... WOW! $7,980 25974A ...... 14 Chevy Cruze, Gas Saver, PW/PL, Auto...... White...... WOW! ...... LOOK!$7,980 26771A...... 16 Ford Focus ...... Silver...... 101K...... NOW! $7,980 27110B ...... 08 Chevy C-1500 ...... Red ...... 197K ...... WOW! $7,980 26967B...... 02 Chevy Monte Carlo...... Red ...... 54,627 ...... LOOK! $7,980 SALE EVERY SAT.AT NOON 25776A ...... 95 Chevy Corvette, Bucket List Ready ...... White...... 100,787 ...... NOW! $8,980 West 32 Hwy. 1 Mile W. of Buffalo 26609A...... 12 Hyundai Sonata...... White...... 122K ...... WOW! $8,980 417-345-8122 or 345-8236 27152A...... 13 Chevy Impala...... Grey...... 91K ...... LOOK! $8,980 26190A ...... 14 Chevy Cruze ...... Silver...... 95K...... NOW! $8,980 FEBRUARY 1, 2020 27274A ...... 10 Chevy Equinox, V6, PW/PL ...... Red ...... 129K ...... WOW! $8,980 RECEIPTS 1433 • MARKET ON 575# DOWN, FEEDERS STEADY, FEEDERS 600# 27523...... 14 Chevy Impala, PW/PL, Clean and Ready ...... LOOK! $8,980 UP $3-7 LOWER, MOST DECLINE 700#, COWS STEADY $3 LOWER. 26144A ...... 12 GMC Acadia, 7 pass., PW/PL ...... Black ...... 162,652...... NOW! $9,980 26862 ...... 00 Chevy Camaro, Low Miles, Convertible, Ready for Summer...... 95K...... WOW! $9,980 Steers Heifers 27103 ...... 16 Chevy Malibu, PW/PL, Gas Saver ...... White...... LOOK! $9,980 300-400 162-181 300-400 141-155 27122 ...... 15 Nissan Versa...... Black ...... 63K...... NOW! $9,980 400-500 160-178 400-500 142-155 27426A ...... 07 Chevy Silverado ...... Grey...... WOW! $10,980 500-600 148-168 500-600 123-142 26858 ...... 13 Ford Escape, Super Nice ...... Brown...... 73,499...... LOOK! $11,580 600-700 138-154 600-700 122-13025 700-800 130-135 27100...... 12 Ford Mustang, PW/PL, Leather, Convertible ...... Silver ...... LOOK! ...... NOW! $11,980 700-800 118-125 26777...... 13 Dodge Dart...... Grey...... 61K ...... WOW! $11,980 Slaughter Cows Holstein Steers 27360 ...... 16 Nissan Versa, Low Miles ...... Black ...... 5K ...... LOOK! $12,980 1500 lb up fat 62 to 6950 All weights 75-83 26897A ...... 18 Nissan Versa...... Black ...... 45K...... NOW!$12,980 Med Flesh 1000 to 1350 52 to 59 27121...... 15 Nissan Altima ...... Black ...... WOW! $13,980 Thin Flesh 43 to 48 27105 ...... 11 Chevy Camaro...... Black ...... 94K...... LOOK! $13,980 X Thin 43 down Feeder Bulls 400-500 130-171 27251 ...... 16 Chevy Cruze ...... Blue ...... 40K...... NOW! $13,980 Bulls 500-600 135-157 26538A...... 10 Chevy Traverse ...... White...... 133K ...... WOW! $13,980 High Dressing 1600-2000 lb 75 to 86 600-700 120-138 27097...... 14 Chevy Malibu ...... Tan...... 60K...... LOOK! $13,980 Med Dressing 1600-1800 lb 70-75 700-800 117-126 27180A...... 10 Chevy Silverado Z71, Crew Cab, 4x4...... Silver...... NOW! $13,980 Lower Dress Thin Bulls Bred Cows 26747A...... 10 RX390 Lexus, Loaded...... Black ...... WOW! $14,980 1000 to 1400 lb 69 down $850 - $950 26864A...... 14 GMC Acadia, Very Clean, Ready for Vacation ...... LOOK! $15,980 27444A...... 14 Chevy 1500 ...... Silver...... NOW! $16,980 27136B...... 09 Hummer...... Black ...... WOW! $16,980 Mon-Wed Market — Listen to KJEL Lebanon 103.7 FM or KYOO Bolivar 99 FM Special Cow Sale - 3rd Tuesday Monthly • 6:30 p.m. Read Sheep & Goat Sale - 4th Tuesday Monthly • 6:00 p.m. • View Our Sales @ CattleUSA.com 1-888-479-2340 • Spfld 831-9101 the 577701b QR CALL FOR TRUCKING OR ON-FARM VISIT Code! 577876s Lyle Caselman • Owner-Manager 417-345-7876 • mobile 417-533-2944 I-44 at Marshfield • Exit 100 ~ Hours: Monday - Friday 8-6 • Saturday 8-5 Leon Caselman • Owner 417-345-4514 • mobile 417-588-6185 Howard Miller • Owner mobile 417-818-3914 SEE ALL THESE VEHICLES AT WWW.MARSHFIELDCHEVROLET.COM Page 4 — February 5, 2020 MARKETPLACE

Acreages & Lots-Sales ATV's Boats & Motors Campers & Trailers Motorcycles If you are an employer looking to recruit the finest, you can GALMEY AT POMME De Terre count on your candidate Lake, $500 down, $237 month. 5 getting your message through acres new well, septic. Owner: AUTO us. The Marketplace is a part 417-887-1031. of 7 community newspapers SELLER serving the people who you are trying to reach. Call us. HICKORY COUNTY: OUR •20 Words Country Place. Lots 74 and •Black & White You can make extra cash by 75 combined 8+ acres. Pow- cleaning out your closet. Just HONDA GOLDWING, 1983. Ready er on property. $20,000. No Photo give us a call to place an ad (emailed) to ride, excellent condition, 32K financing 815-979-4906. 2013 AVALANCHE 343RS central in the Marketplace. We’ll sell miles, clean title, maroon, $2,000. •Price in ad air/ heat, lots storage, stove, that unwanted merchandise 2017 SUN TRACKER Bass Buggy 417-399-7443. microwave, tv/ dvd, fireplace, for you. •12 week run DXL, 16 ft, 40 HP Mercury 4 power rear leveling jacks, •Private Party Only stroke. Excellent condition. $30,000. 417-818-5247. Tlh6468 $15,200. 417-718-3708. @gmail.com $40 Motorcycles Open House (No Upsells) 1115 S. Locust in Buffalo HARLEY-DAVIDSON CUSTOM Sunday, Feb. 9 from 2-4 PM Call your LOW Sportster, 2006. 1200cc, 115 HP, windshield, back rest, white, Beautiful colonial style home situated local office or extra chrome, fiberglass saddle- on .91 acres. Home features over Go Online: bags, 15,800 miles. $6,000. 2500 sq ft with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths 417-752-3464. & plenty of space for entertaining! •Bolivar Herald-Free Press (417) 326-7636 Home has had extensive updates PLEASANT HOPE LAND bolivarmonews.com 2017 SUN TRACKER Fishing Newspaper classified including remodeled bath, refinished For Sale By Owner. Excellent Barge. 90 HP Mercury, 30 hours, advertising in the Marketplace floors, updated bedrooms, renovated Agriculture/ Development •Buffalo Reflex $23,900. 417-809-8624 or is first in it’s class when it kitchen & steel framed deck. Property- On Corner of High- comes to bringing employers (417) 345-2224 417-808-0339. Beth Lindstrom way 215 and Farm Road 188. buffaloreflex.com and qualified candidates 417-860-1571 • 417-823-2300 Just Outside City Limits together. Give us a call today. 578212s (west). Across from Sonrise •Cedar County Republican Campers & Trailers Baptist Church. 40 Acre Tract (417) 276-4211 -Fenced Land- Has Well, cedarrepublican.com Septic Tank, Electric Box, 577775b Pond. Phone: 417-838-0866. •Christian County Headliner (417 ) 581-3541 ccheadliner.com CENTURY 21 Business Property •The Marshfield Mail (417) 859-2013 PETERSON REAL ESTATE marshfieldmail.com FAIR GROVE. HIGH visibility lot Each office independently owned & operated with 3 bedroom house, original See our listings at: century21peterson.net • Email: [email protected] hardwood floors, city water/

Multiple Listing Service sewer access available, very 18 FT GOOSE-NECK trailer with REALTOR  MLS 1000 S. Springfield Ave. • Bolivar • 417-326-3900 EQUAL HOUSING conviently located. Twin Garden ramps, winch, 6 ply tires, new  OPPORTUNITY Realty, LLC. 417-759-9300 brakes and wiring, new paint $214,900 good shape. $2,500, 417-298-5564 $309,900 Homes For Sale

BUFFALO. 3.9 ACRES, 3 bedroom 2 bath, 2 car garage, enjoy FANTASTIC OPEN FLOOR PLAN!! *3BD/2 ½ BA outdoors from amazing PRIVACY NEAR LAKE POMME DE TERRE!! *3BD/ *2565 sq.ft. *unfinished basement *2 jetted tubs *safe screened in porch, house has 3BA *3200 sq. ft. *close to boat ramp *wood stove *sun room * 5 acres *#60131790 Call or text Donna Peterson open lay-out, very charming, POLARIS SPORTSMAN EXT 325, room * large covered porch *5 acres *#60126179 @ 417-327-2529. new floors, new paint, move in 2015, 2 X 4, push button on ready, easy access to 65. Twin demand, 4 wheel drive, less than $15,000 $395,000 Gardens Realty. 417-759-9300. 50 miles selling because of 1994 SOUTHWIND 35' RV, 44k health reasons. 417-327-2169 miles, new tires, 7,000 watt BUFFALO. FAIR GROVE Schools, 7 generator, excellent condition, acres, 3 bed/ 2 bath, home Boats & Motors GREAT BUY! $8,900. Call needs repairs, well, septic, older 417-493-2628, Pittsburg. barn, easy access to 65. Willing BRIARWOOD BEAUTY!! *3BD / 2 ½ BA *2850 sq. ft. to sacrifice at $68,500. Twin NICE CITY LOT!! *Burlington Heights subdivision * .487 *open floor plan *gas fireplace *formal dining *jetted tub Gardens Realty, 417-759-9300. acre lot *city water *city sewer *electric *#60053729 Call *storm shelter * 32x40 garage/shop with living quarters or text Donna Peterson @ 417-327-2529. #60147447 Call or text Donna Peterson @ 417-327-2529. HUMANSVILLE. 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, central heat/ air, city lot, $695,000 $67,500 $8,500 OBO. 101 E. English. 417-988-4178.

If you find help wanted ads in the big city papers too expensive, give us a AWESOME CUSTOM HOME ON 30 ACRES!! *4BD/ EASY COMMUTE TO SPRINGFIELD OR BOLIVAR!! try. Help wanted ads in the 4BA *5899 sq. ft. *formal dining *parlor *office *elevator *3BD/2BA *Single wide mobile *new furnace/ac *new appli- Marketplace cost a lot less 2002 SUNNYBROOK 30' bumper *40x60 shop *barn *30 acres *#60152852 Call or text ances *move in ready *storage shed * 1 acres *#60152041 and are read each week by hitch. 1 slide, new awning, Donna Peterson @ 417-327-2529. Call or text Donna Peterson @ 417-327-2529. custom steps, 4 bed bunkroom, over 50,000 readers in your $125,000 NEW LISTING! Country Charmer! Ranch style home local communities. Give us a TV, Blu-ray player, text pictures, call today. $7,850. 417-326-2800. on approx. 10 acres with living room, Kitchen/dining combo, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath all on main level, approx. 1989 22' OZARK Crappie Cruiser 1,128 SF on main level, built in 1975. Unfinished deck boat, 1999 Evinrude 150HP If you are ready for a new If you are looking to buy, basement with outside entrance. Great location with be sure to check out the motor, new trolling motor, ex- position, be sure to read the Marketplace. You’ll soon cellent condition, $5,500. Call employment opportunities private lane, fenced, wooded, one car detached carport. find there is a lot of great 417-493-2628, Pittsburg. in the Marketplace. Each Close to Pomme de Terre Lake. Bolivar School District. merchandise at super prices. week you’ll find new job #60156159 Call or text Donna Reynolds 417-328- opportunities that you won’t The Marketplace is a part of Classified ads in the 8211. your hometown newspaper. Marketplace get results. find anywhere else. WE BUY USED VEHICLES! No Cost, No Obligation Appraisal. PROGRAM CARS with balance of GM factory warranty YEAR MAKE ...... COLOR ...... MILES...... PRICE 2019 Buick Lacrosse AWD ...... Red...... 7,491...... $30,900 2019 Buick Regal Tour X, Co. Car ...... Black...... 4,285...... $31,400 2019 Cadillac CTS Luxury, All Wheel...... White...... 15,118...... $34,800 2019 Chevy Bolt, All Electric LT...... Gray ...... 3,488...... $28,900 2019 Chevy Cruze LS, Co. Car ...... Black...... 39...... $18,400 2019 Chevy Impala Premier...... Pepper ...... 34,490...... $22,800 2018 Chevy Cruze Premium Hatch ...... Silver...... 19,921...... $16,300 2018 Chevy Malibu LT, Leather ...... White...... 18,405...... $20,900 PRE-OWNED CARS 2018 Chevy Malibu ...... Blue...... 34,116...... $17,900 2018 Chevy Malibu LS...... Blue...... 32,433...... $16,500 2017 Chevy Camaro ...... Red Hot ...... 10,684...... $20,900 2013 Chevy Spark, Gas Mizer...... Blue...... 98,776...... $5,900 2008 Chevy Aveo...... Silver...... 66,408...... $4,800 2007 Buick Lucerne...... Silver...... 150,862...... $5,900 PRE-OWNED PICKUPS 2019 Chevy 1/2 ton Silverado...... Red...... 2,550...... $35,500 2019 Chevy Colorado, Nav., Leather...... Blue...... 8,062...... $35,800 2019 Chevy Colorado, Nav, Leather...... Red...... 7,521...... $35,900 2018 Chevy Colorado 4x4 Crew...... Black...... 21,598...... $29,900 2018 GMC 1/2 ton 4x4, Four Door, 6.2, V8...... White...... 19,581...... $38,900 2018 Chevy 3/4 4x4 Crew, Diesel ...... Black...... 42,429...... $44,900 2015 Chevy 1/2 ton 4x4 Crew...... Black...... 82,004...... $27,900 2015 Chevy 1/2 ton 4x4, Four Door ...... Red...... 4,571...... $32,300 2015 Ram 1/2 ton Crew 4x4...... Black...... 83,322...... $22,900 2014 Chevy 1/2 Crew 4x4...... Blue...... 134,691...... $22,900 2014 Chevy 3/4 Crew 4x4 Diesel...... Red...... 39,074...... $41,900 2013 GMC Sierra 4x4...... Black...... 75,234...... $15,900 2013 Ram 3/4 Crew 4x4...... White...... 59,959...... $38,900 2010 Ram 1/2 Crew 4x4...... Gray ...... 173,534...... $11,300 2006 Ram 3/4 Crew 4x4 Diesel...... Silver...... 121,340...... $23,900 CROSS OVERS 2019 Buick Enclave, Front Wheel...... Steel ...... 18,147...... $29,900 2019 Buick Enclave, Front Wheel Drive...... Pepper...... 20,198...... $29,900 2019 Cadillac XT5 Luxury...... Black ...... 18,390...... $38,500 2019 Cadillac XT5 Luxury...... White ...... 15,766...... $39,300 2019 Chevy Equinox LT ...... Black ...... 25,520...... $21,300 2019 Chevy Express Van, 12 pass...... White ...... 22,210...... $24,900 2019 Chevy Suburban...... White ...... 25,847...... $46,900 2019 Chevy Tahoe 4x4, Leather...... White ...... 26,554...... $45,900 2019 GMC Acadia, 7 pass...... White ...... 19,462...... $26,900 2018 Buick Enclave AWD...... Red ...... 22,146...... $29,900 2018 Buick Envision...... Ebony ...... 22,914...... $23,900 2018 GMC Terrain ...... Blue ...... 14,326...... $24,300 2018 GMC Terrain, 5 pass...... Silver ...... 14,290...... $22,900 2018 Dodge Grand Caravan ...... White ...... 48,196...... $16,300 2017 Chevy Equinox LS...... White ...... 24,684...... $17,300 2017 Chevy Suburban 4x4...... White ...... 42,298...... $38,300 2016 Buick Encore ...... Rose ...... 28,510...... $18,800 2015 Buick Enclave 4x4 ...... White ...... 88,446...... $18,900 2015 Buick Encore, Front Wheel...... Red ...... 74,235...... $13,900 2015 Dodge Durango, 7 pass ...... Silver ...... 55,264...... $22,900 2015 Ford Escape...... Red ...... 115,407...... $9,800 2014 Honda CRV...... Gray...... 67,870...... $18,300 2014 Jeep Wrangler, 4 Door, Soft Top...... Gray...... 95,115...... $23,900 2013 Chrysler Town & Country Van ...... White ...... 102,125...... $9,300 2009 Buick Enclave ...... White ...... 99,584...... $8,300 2009 Ford Flex, 7 pass...... Red ...... 149,750...... $7,300

No paperwork or documentary fees.

www.billrobertschevrolet.com • 300 W. Broadway, Bolivar 578227b

326-5255 or 1-800-945-2434 577810b MARKETPLACE February 5, 2020 — Page 5

If you find help wanted If you are an employer looking If you are looking to buy, If you are ready for a new You can make extra cash by Newspaper classified ads in the big city papers to recruit the finest, you can be sure to check out the position, be sure to read the cleaning out your closet. Just advertising in the Marketplace too expensive, give us a count on your candidate Marketplace. You’ll soon employment opportunities give us a call to place an ad is first in it’s class when it try. Help wanted ads in the getting your message through find there is a lot of great in the Marketplace. Each in the Marketplace. We’ll sell comes to bringing employers Marketplace cost a lot less us. The Marketplace is a part merchandise at super prices. week you’ll find new job that unwanted merchandise and qualified candidates and are read each week by of 7 community newspapers The Marketplace is a part of opportunities that you won’t for you. together. Give us a call today. over 50,000 readers in your serving the people who you your hometown newspaper. find anywhere else. local communities. Give us a are trying to reach. Call us. call today. When you place a classified From finding a new home ad in the Marketplace we to a new job, come to the place it on the Internet at no Meet your Country Neighbor is a special section Marketplace first. additional cost. appearing quarterly in these newspapers: Hoffman Bolivar Herald-Free Press, Excavating Buffalo Refl ex, Buffalo Area Cedar County Republican, Dozer • Tree Shear Christian County Headliner News Bobcat • Backhoe Brush Hogging and The Marshfi eld Mail. Service 417-689-0334 Brian The content is about rural life from your area, featuring stories about some of your Owner neighbors and perhaps even about you. The section is made possible by the sponsors 417-399-1991 Bill below folks who appreciate their Country Neighbors and their patronage. Directory Dozer Work, Land Clearing Please let them know how much you appreciate that content in your local newspaper. Fence Row Clearing 568798b CAROL SUE HOLT R&R Auction Service GRI, CRS, SRS, SFR Auctions & Appraisals BROKER SALES (417) 345-4140 or (417) 576-7357 KUHNS Weeks Music Store 3600 S. National (417) 345-4140 Backhoe & Springfield, MO 65807 Trucking Excavating Dallas County KROPF LOGGING No Job [email protected] Real Estate • River Gravel • Top Soil AND LUMBER CarolSueHolt.ReeceNichols.com (417) 345-4140 or (417) 733-2552 Too Small www.dallascountyrealestate.info • Quarry Rock • Fill Dirt Buying cut logs and cell 417.777.1793 Standing timber office 1644 South Ash • Site Preps • Fence Rows 417.883.6666 Buffalo, MO • Small Clearing Jonathan Kropf Monday - Friday Cell 417-328-8880 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 547533b Eldon Swartzentruber 576687s Log Buyer Josh 417-328-9463 572882b 568796b 417-345-8770 Office 417-445-2335 417-327-6348 568799b 568800b Donna

White Rock • Base • Clean All Sizes Available Reynolds CRS, MGRI, SRES Washed Creek Rock and Sand • Hauling & Spreading Available • Commercial Real Estate Sales Associate 4-E • Multi-Tract Land Auctions Century 21 G DR. LANE NUTT • Residential Real Estate Peterson Real Estate & r Multiple Listing Service a  d REALTOR v MLS n e Hostetler  Sa l Hostetler DR. SHAY SECHLER • Agriculture Equipment 1000 S. Springfield Ave. L.L.C. • Firearms, Estate & Antiques Bolivar, Missouri 65613 Office (417) 326-3900 OPTOMETRISTS • Construction Equipment

576081b Cell (417) 328-8211 326-6001 Voted best auctioneer Fax (417) 326-3902 Washed River Rock H [email protected] Quarry in the Ozarks seven donnareynolds.biz Quarry 1111 E. Cambridge Decorative Rock Q years running! Each Office is Independently 7:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Owned and Operated Top Soil “Friendly Service” Monday thru Friday Bolivar, MO Saturday 8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 556675b 1-877-907-3000 Mark Eagleburger www.visionsource-drnutt.com

www.diamond-s-auction.com 544081b 120 Candlewood Rd., Buffalo Hwy. 38 & Sterling Lane • Buffalo (417) 345-8008 • Cell (417) 733-2580 Cell 733-0226 568797b 569624b BRUSH CREEK Springfield • Republic • Willard Lots Of Jim Rush Mt. Vernon • Bolivar • Stockton OUTDOORS Inventory Dedicated to Service & Bank El Dorado Springs Not Listed!! Lebanon • Joplin • Webb City Full Service Financing Archery Pro Shop Available! Sales • Repair • Outdoor Range Sherman Beechy

417-754-1154 534580jm 326-5858 3501 Hwy. 123 • Humansville, MO South Bus. Rt. 13 • Bolivar Closed Mon., Thu. & Sun. Tue. & Wed. 9am - 12 noon 548341b Auto Mall 574400b Fri. 1pm - 9pm • Sat. 10am - 2pm Family Owned in Bolivar for 29 Years! Residential & Commercial New & Used Equipment HEADINGS SEE ALL OUR LISTINGS Parts, Repair & Maintenance BROTHERS FEED & PICTURES AT BAG or BULK 2009 Dodge Ram 2500, MegaCab, 4x4, 6.7 Diesel, Auto, Leather, Rear DVD, SALES • SERVICE • TOWING 1776 S. Ash St. WWW.JIMRUSHCARS.COM White, Local Trade! ONLY $19,995 PRECISION 2920 Hwy. 65, South of Urbana, MO 417-345-2992 SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! Jump Starts • Lock Outs 534570jm Corner of F & Old 65 SMALL ENGINES Buffalo 2019 Chrysler 300 Limited, Leather, Red...... ONLY $22,995 24-HOUR T OWING & 951 E. 430th Rd. Mon.- Fri. • 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. 2019 Dodge Ram 2500, Crew Cab, Big Horn, 4x4, 6.4 Hemi, Auto, 18K Miles ONLY $38,900 RECOVERY Sat. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. 2019 Hyundai Elantra, Silver...... ONLY $14,995 Bolivar, MO ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE Trevis 417-733-9315 2019 Jeep Cherokee Latitude, 4x4, Brown Stone...... ONLY $20,995 417-326-7878 417-733-7575 Chad 417-733-2944 547774b 554456s 2019 Jeep Compass Trail Hawk, 4x4. White W/Black Stripes...... ONLY $22,995 2019 Nissan Frontier Crew Cab, 4x4...... ONLY $22,995 2018 Dodge Grand Caravan GT, Leather, Navigation, Dark Red, 7 Pass. Seating .. ONLY $19,995 URBANA STOCKYARDS See Service 2018 Dodge Ram Quad Cab, 4x4, Auto, V6, SLT Pkg., 3 to Choose From, Spray Foam Insulation 122 S. College • Urbana, MO 65767 2 Black, 1 Red, #3739 ...... Starting at $24,995* Closed Cell Regular Sale 2018 Hyundai Elantra, Glacier White...... ONLY $13,995 Higher R-value • Vapor barrier Mondays at 11:30 Structural benefit 2018 Hyundai Elantra, Scarlet Red...... ONLY $13,995 We’re Proud To Serve You! Fire resistant 2018 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara, 4x4, Billet Gray...... ONLY $32,995 Open Cell Amy Knight Matt Lower cost • Sound deadening 2018 Nissan Rogue, Gun Metal Gray, Heated Seats ...... ONLY $16,995 417-594-1061 Whitney Fire resistant 2018 Nissan Rogue Sport, White...... ONLY $14,995 830 E. Aldrich Rd. 417-533-3475 417-588-0594 2018 Nissan Sentra, Brilliant Silver, Great Fuel Mileage! ...... ONLY $11,995 Sale Barn Joseph See (417) 993-5989 2018 Nissan Versa, Black, Great Fuel Mileage!...... ONLY $11,495 Bolivar, MO 548372b 417-733-6936 2016 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT, Local Trade, Stow N Go Seating, 61K Miles, BlackONLY $15,995 417-326-0814 Cody Whitney Gregg Cox 534566jm

547773b 417-327-2918 2016 GMC Acadia SLE, 3rd Row Seating, 38K Miles, Red, Local Trade! ...... ONLY $18,995 417-536-3765 2012 Dodge Ram Shortbed, 2 Wheel Drive, Hemi V8, Auto, Silver ...... ONLY $12,995 2011 Ford F150, 4x4, Super Cab, V8, Good Work Truck, White...... ONLY $11,995 2007 Ford Escape, Gray, Local Trade! Financing Available!...... ONLY $6,995 2006 Lexus 330 RX, All Wheel Drive, One Owner, Local Trade, Only 70,640 Miles, You Ozark 417-830-0153 OR Won’t Find Nicer One! Heated Leather Seats, Sunroof, Power Seats Both Sides, Tan Organics L.L.C 417-725-1801 Leather Interior, Mist Green...... ONLY $11,995 Buffalo, MO Ronnie Bruce, Fair Play, MO  Real Estate ON THE WAY [email protected]  Farm Estate 2019 Nissan Rogue, Black 2019 Ram Crew Cab 2500, 4x4, Diesel Kropf Feeds 551540b 417-654-2214 • 417-777-1685  Furniture 2019 Dodge Grand Caravan GT, Charcoal 2019 Nissan Rogue Sport, 4x4, Black 19 Prairie Lane | Buffalo, MO Billy Bruce, Stockton, MO 417-345-8600  Antiques 2019 Jeep Compass Limited, 4x4, Red [email protected] Mon. - Sat .8 AM - 5 PM  Miscellaneous Items

417-399-4800 547713b “Located in the Heart of the Amish Brandon Bruce, Fair Play, MO Mennonite Community!” www.MeltonAuction.com

3111 S. Springfield Ave. • Bolivar • 417-326-5858 547534b 578226b Make a living with a career that makes a difference. WCA is hiring CDL Drivers for our Will-Co Hauling site.

Home every night. Work schedule is Monday thru Friday. WCA offers a full line of benefits, 401(K), and paid time off. Apply today! 6 667 5054 HIGHWAY HH • HARTVILLE, MO. 5 • WWW.WCAWASTE.COM 576606hb Page 6 — February 5, 2020 MARKETPLACE Motorcycles Motorcycles SERVICES Antiques & Classics Parts & Services Trucks, 4x4's, SUV's

Cleaning CHEVROLET 1939 MOTOR, trans- mission, and parts, $500. Call CANNON CLEANING SERVICES. 417-876-8597. Licensed and insured. We offer weekly and bi-weekly cleanings. Please call 417-241-8068 for a Trucks, 4x4's, SUV's free estimate. FORD, F1, 1951, runs and drives good, older restoration, all origi- BUICK RANIER, 2006. 6 cylinder, CHEVROLET PICKUP, 1990. Well Construction-Services nal flat head V8, 3 speed, leather, new tires, good air taken care of, everything works, $15,000. 417-839-9306. /heat, well maintained, clean, 2 wheel drive, $3,800. Call runs good, 235k miles, $3,000. 417-326-8399 or 417-770-2773, Bo- KAWASAKI VULCAN NOMAD SUZUKI BURGMAN, 400CC, 2007. 2 MEN & A Hammer. Custom 417-589-2264. livar. 1500, 2003. 35,000 miles. Good With Insta-Trike conversion; GI- Remodeling Tile, Kitchen, Automobiles shape, runs great, nice body. VI hardbags; homemade pas- Bathrooms. Complete Flips on DODGE, LARAMIE, 2003, Cum- $3,500. 417-296-3878. senger backrest; $3,000, offers Homes. Pre-Home Buying Re- mins, 2500, 4 wheel drive, considered. Bolivar. 417-709-3045 model Estimates For a Fee. re-built transmission, 300K or 417-599-1043. Licensed/ Insured. Dave, miles, $10,500 OBO. 417-733-2949 417-399-7101.

1 HANDYMAN, 35 years experi- ence. Roofing, complete home repair, concrete work-flat work, wooden privacy fences, wooden decks, vinyl siding. Exterior CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTI- house painting. 417-589-0121, BLE, 2002. Slight cosmetic front DODGE LARAMIE 2500, 2003. ask for Chester. 785-488-6002. CHEVROLET DIESEL TRUCK, 2001. Price Reduction Sharp, 4WD, 5.7 damage, runs well, $1,950. 1 owner, 101,000 miles. $16,000. 417-326-3337. diesel, new tires, shocks. 115,000 Miscellaneous 417-759-7392. miles. Leer Bed Cover. $20,500 OBO. 417-327-5610.

CHIMNEY SOLUTIONS SPECIAL- SAM CRAWFORD AUCTION SERVICE GMC ACADIA LIMITED, 2017. IZING in wood burning services, 56,500 miles. All leather, dual class A stainless steel insulated Will sell the following located in the Humansville Community moon roof, power liftgate, seats chimneys in stock. Installations Building, Humansville, Mo., Jct. of Highways 123 and Business 7. Loaded. Great condition. and relines available. Premium 13. Watch for Crawford auction signs. $23,000. 417-327-2778. quality stoves available. John Gingerich, Dunnegan, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2020 • 9:30 A.M. GMC CANYON, 2005. SLE 4X4 417-754-1174. extended cab 4 door, 155,000 40 years experience ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, AND MISCELLANEOUS miles 30,000 on new motor. • Complete Auction Service • Licensed • Comput- Painting ITEMS: Assorted toys, dolls, cars & trucks; Belt buckles; 4-5 $6,775 417-399-6383. Elvis dolls; 3-4 Jars marbles; Lot assorted figurines; Copper erized • Website • Auctions of all kinds 2ND GENERATION PAINTING. Ex- & brass pieces; Silverware, knives; Silver coffee service; 2 Ice Book your auction TODAY! terior/ Interior, commercial and shavers; 2 Coffee grinders; 2 Wall telephones; 3 Butter molds; residential. www.2ndGeneratio Phonograph w/large horn/speaker; 2 Singer sewing machines; Ronnie Bruce, Fair Play, MO • [email protected] nPainting.com, check us on Facebook 417-733-0900. 5-6 Pie safes/cabinets; Lot wood chairs; 2 Corner cabinets; 417-654-2214 • 417-777-1685 417-345-4566. Spool cabinet; 2 Dressers w/mirrors; Sev small tables; 4-5 Billy Bruce, Stockton, MO • [email protected] Floor lamps; Sev oil lamps; 2 Bird cages; Primitive storage Antiques & Classics box; Wicker pieces; 2 Ice cream chairs; Spinning wheel; Wat- 417-399-4800 ling step on coin operated scales; 2 Plinko games; 4-5 Peanut/ Brandon Bruce, Fair Play, MO CHEVROLET STEP SIDE pickup, gumball machine; Blue fruit jars; Bottles; Lard tins; Other tins; JEEP CJ5, 1981. 92,000 miles, 1977. Original owner Reduced to “The Auction Company That Appreciates Your Business” 2 Crock churns; (2) 5 gal crocks; Other crocks jars, jugs; Asst owned for 15 years, 4 cylinder, 4 $6,500. Visit www.sanrob5.com granite ware; Asst cast iron Sad irons, trivets; Lots dish & china speed. $3,750. 417-399-6383.

576669b For more information or pictures, go to our website: bruceandleanauction.com or call 417-754-8644 for more information. sets; Pitchers, cookie jars; Lot green & pink depression; Lot clear depression; Gold & blue carnival; Frankoma, Pyrex, Fire If you find help wanted ads in the big city papers King Roseville & Hull, USA pottery; Fiesta, Blue Willow; Lot too expensive, give us a cookbooks, other books; Speed Queen Adv.; ‘54 Ford p/u Adv.; try. Help wanted ads in the Christmas Seal Adv. for 1940; Lot framed pictures; 2 Lightning Marketplace cost a lot less rods; 4-5 Glass lightning rod balls; Lots more and are read each week by over 50,000 readers in your AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: This is a partial list. Lots & lots of local communities. Give us a items to sell. Mae & Nolan collected & sold for many years. call today. Lots of good times. FARM EQUIPMENT See website for photos. If you are an employer looking to recruit the finest, you can & ESTATE AUCTION count on your candidate MAE BOYLE getting your message through SATURDAY • FEBRUARY 8 • 10 AM us. The Marketplace is a part Auction Location: 5291 S. 127th Rd. • Morrisville, Mo POOR GIRLS ANTIQUES of 7 community newspapers serving the people who you Directions: From The Intersection Of Mo-13 & Mo-215 Near Morrisville, Travel West On Mo-215 Approx. 3¼ Mi. To S. 127th Rd. Turn North are trying to reach. Call us. On S. 127th Rd. And Travel Approx. ½ Mi. To The Auction At The End Of The Road. Watch For Diamond S “Auction Today” Signs!

Auctioneer’s Note: Due To The Death Of Mr. Grant His Family Has Decided To Liquidate The Following Property At Public Auction. This If you are ready for a new Auction Features A Good Line Of Farm Equipment, Furnishings And Household Items Plus Many Items That Have Been Quietly Tucked Away position, be sure to read the In The Barn For Many Years. Join Us For A Great Day At This Auction! employment opportunities ESTATE OF JOE W. GRANT in the Marketplace. Each week you’ll find new job CAGA opportunities that you won’t CERTIFIED find anywhere else. 417-328-9137 APPRAISER

577840b If you are looking to buy, be sure to check out the Marketplace. You’ll soon find there is a lot of great Chase Crawford, Chance Crawford, Tom Poynter, Jack Lancaster merchandise at super prices. TERMS: Cash or good check. Nothing removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch available. Statements made day of sale take precedence over printed matter. All items sell as is, no warranties given or implied. The Marketplace is a part of your hometown newspaper. MANY MORE ITEMS VISIT US ONLINE FOR THE FULL LISTING & PHOTOS FIREARMS - (GUNS SELL FIRST @ 10AM): Remington 788 .44 MAG; Remington 552 BDL Speedmaster .22 Cal; Remington 510 .22 Cal; Remington 788 .30-30; Winchester 67 .22 Single Shot; Marlin 99-M1 Carbine .22LR Semi-Auto; Marlin 80 .22 Bolt Action; Mossberg 151M .22 Cal; Stevens 94C .410ga Single Shot; Stevens 15 .22 BILL Single Shot; ERA .410ga Single Shot. TRACTOR, TRUCK & FARM EQUIPMENT - (FARM EQUIPMENT & LARGER ITEMS SELL APPROX. 1PM): IH Farmall 656 Tractor, 63HP, Gasoline, 1 SCV; ‘79 Chevrolet Scotts- dale 10 Pick-Up Truck, 350 V8, 4x4, Rough ; Bush Hog 3008 8’ Pull-Type Rotary Cutter ; King Cutter 6’ 3pt. Tiller ; Big Beaver 8’ 3pt. Blade ; Danuser 3pt. Post Hole Auger (12” & 9” Augers) ; (2) NH Side-Delivery Rakes (Mod GRANT 56 & 258); IH 435 Sm. Square Baler ; Ag Spray Inc. ATV/Tractor Sprayer ; Follmer Mfg. 180 Gal. Field Spray Rig ; Farm Wagon w/ Hyd. Dump-Bed Steel Sides, Needs Floor ; NH Running Gear Wagon ; Superior Mfg. 3pt. Bale Spear ; 3pt. Hay Unroller; (2) 3pt. Cyclones Seeders ; 10’ Chain Drag Harrow ; 10’ Pull-Type Spring-Tooth Culti- ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ vator; 7’ Field Roller ; Older IH McCormick 4-Row Planter. LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT: Gravely ZT52HD THE WORKS™ VEHICLE CHECKUP, HOURS Pictures & pricing now ZTR Mower, 52” Deck, 25 HP Kohler, 325 Hrs.; Cub Cadet i1046 Zero Turn Tractor-Type Lawnmower, 46” Deck, 20 $34.95 OR LESS. SALES on your mobile phone! HP, Kohler Motor, Hydrostatic ; Troy Built “Bronco” 5½ HP Rear Tine Tiller, B&S Motor ; Troy Built “Colt FT” Front • Synthetic Blend Oil Change • Fluid Top-Off Tine Garden Tiller ; Troy Built Wheeled Trimmer/Mower ; Vector XL/C Wheeled Trimmer/Mower, Tecumseh Motor • Tire Rotation • Battery Test Monday-Friday, 8-6 www.billgrantford.com ; Stihl HT 131 Pole Saw ; Echo Gas Trimmer ; Shindaiwa Gas Brush Trimmer ; Walnut Rolller, Like New. CORRAL • Brake Inspection • Filter Check Saturday, 8-3 PANELS, SHOP & FARM SUPPLIES: Set of Portable Corral Panels 5’x10’ – (27) Panels (2) Bow-Gates (3) • Multi-Point Inspection • Belts and Hoses Check SERVICE PARTS For fast wifi on the lot, Monday-Friday, 8-5 Alley Frames & Trailer ; Wen 9000E 420cc Generator ; Lincoln Weldandpower 150 Portable Welder/Generator, Up to five quarts of Motorcraft® oil and oil filter. Taxes, diesel pick Bill Grant Ford Kohler Engine ; Principal Shop Fan/Floor Fan, New ; (3) 12’ Galvanized Farm Gates ; (3) 14’ (1) 8’ Steel Farm Gates vehicles and disposal fees extra. Hybrid battery test excluded. Saturday 8-12 & Other Misc. Gates; (8) Galvanized Stock Tanks (Assorted Sizes) ; (2) Live Traps. FURNISHINGS: Very Nice See participating dealership for exclusions and details. Parts & LOF Only Lot Guest Genuine Leather Dual Power Reclining Loveseat w/ Center Console 6-Way Power Adj. w/ Cupholder & Storage; YEAR MAKE ...... MILEAGE ...... COLOR ...... PRICE Corner Curio Cabinet w/ 5 Shelves, Lighted ; Dinette w/ 4 Rolling Upholstered Chairs ; (5) High Quality Vinyl & Chrome Adjustable Barstools ; 5’ Chrome Finished Utility Shelves - Nice! ; 5’x7’ Area Rug ; Lg. La-Z-Boy Sofa AUTOS • AUTOS • AUTOS 08 TOYOTA SOLARA CONVERTIBLE...... 112494...... WHITE ...... 7800 w/ Recliner’s Approx. 10’ Long. APPLIANCES: Whirlpool Drop-In Elec. Stove/Oven ; Amana Ref/Freezer Lower 15 AUDI A3 PRE PLUS 1.8L...... 65803...... BLACK ...... 14400 Freezer ; Frigidaire Ref/Freezer (Top Freezer) ; Amana & Whirlpool Chest Freezers ; Vita Mix 5000 Blender ; Bre- 16 CHEVY IMPALA 3.6L LTZ...... 57196...... SILVER...... 16900 ville Juice Fountain ; Kitchen Aid Classic Plus Stand Mixer (White) ; Elec. Skillets Crockpot & Other Sm. Kitchen 16 FORD FUSION HYBRID 2.0L SE...... 30703...... WHITE ...... 16800 Appliances ; Soda Stream Soda Maker ; Sunbeam Gas Barbecue Grill. HOUSEHOLD, ANTIQUES & RUSTIC 17 FORD FUSION 2.5L SE ...... 17844...... RED ...... 15900 ITEMS: (2) Lonestar Feed/Fertilizer Lg. Metal Ad Signs ; (2) Rustic Church Pews; (3) Vintage Metal Patio Chairs; 17 FORD C-MAX HYBRID 2.0HEV TITANIUM...... 25433...... RED ...... 17900 Rustic Trunks & Boxes; Rustic Table & Misc. Barn Find Furniture; (2) Ant. Plows. 18 FORD FUSION 2.5L S ...... 13312...... GOLD ...... 15900 19 FORD FUSION HYBRID 2.0L SEL ...... 17947...... SILVER...... 20500 1-877-907-3000 • www.diamond-s-auction.com 19 FORD FUSION ENERGI 2.0L TITANIUM ...... 9703...... BLUE ...... 19900 1/2 TON 4X2 • 1/2 TON 4X2 LARGE PRIVATE 07 TOYOTA TUNDRA DOUBLECAB 4.7L SR5 4X2...... 162493...... WHITE ...... 10900 COLLECTION OF GUNS 11 NISSAN TITAN KINGCAB 5.6L SV...... 126530...... SILVER...... 12450 AUCTION 14 FORD F150 S/C 3.7L XLT...... 69560...... COPPER ...... 16400 SATURDAY • FEBRUARY 15 • 10 AM 18 FORD F150 S/C 2.7LEB XLT CHROME & PROTOW ...... 387...... BLUE ...... 25900 “The Complex” Sports and Event Center • 1430 E 455th Rd • Bolivar, MO 1/2 TON 4X4 • 1/2 TON 4X4 12 FORD F150 4X4 3.7L LONGBD XLT...... 40965...... WHITE ...... 15900 OWNER MERYN NEWBOLD 14 FORD SUPERCREW 4X4 5.0L STX...... 52372...... COPPER ...... 25900 15 CHEVY K1500 4X4 CREWCAB 5.4L HIGH COUNTRY ...... 36330...... BROWN ...... 34900 15 FORD SUPERCREW 4X4 5.0L PLATINUM ...... 48237...... RED ...... 35500 15 RAM 1500 4X4 CREWCAB 5.7L LARAMIE ...... 52122...... GRAY ...... 27500 16 FORD SUPERCREW 4X4 5.0L LARIAT ...... 58474...... BLACK ...... 33500 16 FORD SUPERCREW 4X4 3.5LEB LONGBD XLT MAX TOW...... 32608...... GREY ...... 30900 16 FORD F150 4X4 2.7LEB SHORTBD XLT ...... 18912...... BLUE ...... 27400 18 FORD SUPERCREW 4X4 2.7LEB LARIAT ...... 14640...... WHITE ...... 39500 18 FORD SUPERCREW 4X4 5.0L KING RANCH ...... 44150...... GREEN ...... 46800 3/4 TON 4X4 • 3/4 TON 4X4 03 CHEVY K2500 4X4 CREWCAB 6.6L LT LEATHER...... 81170...... MAROON ...... 23500 05 DODGE BR2500 4X4 QUADCB 5.7L SLT...... 89886...... WHITE ...... 14900 08 DODGE 2500 4X4 QUADCAB 5.7L LARAMIE SLT...... 124276...... RED ...... 15900 1 TON • 1 TON • 1 TON 275 Lots of Firearms • Rare & Historic Guns • Excellent Line of Colt 15 FORD F350 4X4 CREWCAB 6.7L XLT LNGBED...... 64571...... WHITE ...... 36400 Serpents • Many Other Excellent Lots • Rifle Scopes & Accessories 17 FORD F350 4X4 CREWCAB 6.7L DRW LARIAT ...... 84424...... WHITE ...... 49500 19 FORD F350 4X4 6.2L XL PWR EQUIP GRP...... 9398...... STONE ...... 36500 • 2015 Jayco 28’ Travel Trailer • 2016 Polaris Ranger XP 900 CHASSIS • CHASSIS • CHASSIS 04 FORD F350 4X4 S/C DRW 6.0L 6-SPD DEWEZE...... 206341...... WHITE ...... 15800 1-877-907-3000 • www.diamond-s-auction.com 04 FORD F350 4X4 SRW 6.0L XL FLATBED...... 198988...... SILVER...... 8800 05 FORD F350 4X4 S/C DRW 6.0L 6-SPD BESSLER BED ...... 149180...... WHITE ...... 18800 11 FORD F450 4X4 CREWCAB 6.7L DRW XLT 84”CA FLATBD...... 237230...... WHITE ...... 19900 UPCOMING AUCTIONS 13 FORD F350 4X4 DRW 6.2L XL HYRABED HAY BED ...... 75236...... SILVER...... 29500 16 FORD F550 4X4 DRW 6.7L XLT DEWEZE 784...... 94646...... WHITE ...... 42000 GOLD MINE JEWELRY & PAWN LIQUIDATION AUCTION 16 RAM 3500 4X4 CREWCAB 6.7L DRW LARAMIE BRADFORD ...... 79737...... GREY ...... 42000 SATURDAY • FEBRUARY 22, 2020 19 FORD F350 4X4 S/C SRW 6.2L STX HYDRA-BED...... 14355...... WHITE ...... 53900 BOLIVAR, MO UTILITY • UTILITY • UTILITY 11 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 3.5L XLT LEATHER...... 160094...... BROWN ...... 10900 11 HONDA CRV AWD 2.4L EX-L...... 116023...... SILVER...... 9400 PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION 13 FORD EDGE 2.0L SE CLOTH...... 100324...... WHITE ...... 10400 14 FORD ESCAPE 1.6LEB SE ...... 9914...... WHITE ...... 13800 SATURDAY • FEBRUARY 29, 2020 16 FORD EXPEDITION 4X4 3.5L XLT CLOTH 7-PASS ...... 69142...... GRAY ...... 24900 WILLARD, MO 16 FORD EXPEDITION 4X4 EL 3.5L PLATINUM ...... 85221...... MAGNET ...... 34900 16 SUBARU FORESTER AUTO...... 46516...... GREY ...... 16400 25TH ANNUAL FARM & RANCH EQUIPMENT 17 FORD ESCAPE 1.5LEB SE ...... 26804...... RED ...... 15400 17 FORD EDGE AWD 3.5L TITANIUM ...... 30905...... GOLD ...... 26800 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 17 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITD 3.6L SAHARA LEATHER & NAV...... 9733...... RED ...... 36900 18 FORD ESCAPE FWD 1.5LEB SE NAV, ROOF & GATE ...... 15953...... SILVER...... 17900 SATURDAY • MARCH 28, 2020 18 LINCOLN MKX AWD 2.7L RESERVE ROOF & NAV ...... 20942...... WHITE ...... 36900 BOLIVAR, MO 18 SUBARU CROSS TREK AWD 2.0L LIMITED...... 19781...... SILVER...... 26900 19 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 1.5LEB SEL...... 8564...... SILVER...... 20500 19 FORD ESCAPE 1.5LEB SEL...... 10073...... WHITE ...... 19500 1-877-907-3000 • www.diamond-s-auction.com 577783b