Mo.) Daily Record Tuesday, April 8, 2014

Located inside The today’s issue of The ConwayChronicles Lebanon Daily Record

If you are On the Net The Lebanon having delivery Go to problems with www.lebanondailyrecord.com our newspaper after 7 p.m. tonight to see carriers, up-to-the-minute results call April at from today's 417-532-9131 municipal election ext. 260 Volume 69, Number 82 Daily Record TUESDAY 50 cents APRIL 8, DEATHS Davidson You need to read today’s Leb a non Daily Record 2014 Thomas B. Russell Waynesville Memorial • Agriculture news Pages 4 & 5 Holman-Howe/Lebanon See Page 2 GOOD Linda Ann Cabanting 4 REA SONS • Harwood Avenue homes — 1942 Page 2 Holman-Howe/Hartville Janice Kay (Avery) • Track and fi eld team opens season Page 3 www.holmanhowe.com • Conway Chronicles Pages 6 & 7 www.lebanondailyrecord.com Getting ready for voters Man charged after breaking into home Suspect, 27, allegedly threatened girl inside residence with a knife From LDR Staff Have a comment? A 27-year old Lebanon man Go to www.lebanondailyrecord.com faces a trio of felony charges after allegedly breaking into According to a probable the home of a teenage girl, cause statement fi led by the who he said he had “romantic Lebanon Police Department, feelings” for, and threatening Deskins went to the home of her with a knife. a teenaged girl, who is under Ryan Andrew Deskins, 27, the age of 17, at about 4:30 is charged p.m. Friday. The girl told the with a class police that Deskins, who she B felony of said is an “acquaintance” from first-de- her church, knocked on the gree bur- door for several minutes, but glary, felo- she did not answer the door. ny armed Deskins allegedly then started criminal calling her cellphone, but, action and again, she did not answer. a class D The girl told the police that felony of Deskins Deskins once again knocked unlawful on the door. When she didn’t use of a weapon. Deskins was answer for a second time, he released from the Laclede With less than 24 hours until finally stopped. A few mo- County Jail after posting his the polls opened, workers with ments later, she reported that $25,000 cash-or-surety bond the American Red Ball Transit See ‘Charges’/ page 12 Co. spent Monday whipping on Saturday. polling places into shape in an- ticipation of election day. Above, workers unload voting equipment from a truck at the Na- 7 seek seats on R-1 tional Guard Armory on Monday. At far left, a worker assembles a voting booth from a box at the Board of Education National Guard Armory. At left, workers unload election equip- Candidates stump on long ties to the area ment. The polls open at 6 a.m. From LDR Staff names appear on the ballot. today and voting will continue The Daily Record asked a 1. What made you decide until 7 p.m. Results from the series of questions to candi- to run for school board? election, which include local city dates for the Laclede County Triplett: I am just completing council and school board races, (Conway) R-1 School Board. my fi rst term as a school board as well as a bond issue for the Candidates for the board Lebanon R-3 School District, will member. I believe in continu- be posted at www.lebanondaily- are Sally Triplett, Terry ity, and by remaining on the record.com after the polls close. Hileman, Norma Webster, board, the knowledge I have Kevin Dampier, Travis Doing, gained during my term will LDR photos/Kelly Morgan Tony Prock and Stanley R. Bai- be benefi cial in supporting ley. Board incumbents our admin- are Triplett and istration. Bailey. Board I feel we AMERICAN HERITAGE TRIP 2014 member are func- Jennifer tioning Jones under Trip off to a good start for LHS delegation did not strong file for leader- American Heritage students have somber experience at Arlington National Cemetery re-elec- ship and tion. our district We departed Lebanon planes and space research. less at the more than 400,000 of us were so hungry that we Webster and Dampier is moving in bright and early Sunday and Continuing to men and women who rest in couldn’t tell you what we did not respond to the ques- a positive direction. Conway headed for the St. Louis air- the Arlington Na- the Arlington Cemetery. had for dinner or even if it tionnaire. is a great school and strives port. tional Cemetery, However, our luck was good. The last thing we The Daily Record typically to look at every aspect of our Blessed with good weather we watched the no longer seemed visited that night was the Iwo runs photos of candidates, but students’ potential. We strive and good luck, we boarded Changing of the good. Not only Jima memorial, which our since only two photos were to help students be success- the plane on time, had mini- Guard Ceremo- did we lose Dr. tour guide explained in detail available, the news staff opted ful not only for their time in mal turbulence during the ny, and four stu- Ford, our bril- — at least three times. As the to publish no photos so that school but in life. I would there would be no perception flight and did not lose any dents from LHS liant leader, but a bus passed, we could see the like to continue to be a part of favoritism. of that. luggage! — Rachel Morris, student’s phone was flag being raised, not once The following are their re- Hileman: I decided to run After landing at the Wash- Savannah Jackson, Bry- accidentally tossed into but twice. Our bus made two sponses to the questions from for school board because I ington-Reagan Airport in anna Gryzb and Trevor a sewer drain. circles around the memorial (Washington) D.C., we toured Miller — participated After fi nding Dr. Ford, we the remaining candidates, believe we need change in our as our tour guide continued and the responses are printed the Smithsonian National Air in the wreath-laying ceremony departed from Arlington to to explain the optical illusion See ‘Conway board’/ page 11 and Space Museum, where we at the Tomb of the Unknown finally get dinner. After a in the order the candidates’ learned about the evolution of Soldier. We were left speech- long day of sightseeing, most See ‘Heritage Trip’/ page 12 Lebanon teen injured in Registration now under way for annual Mercy Me Run Dallas County crash Sunday From Mercy gun for both races. The cost to Both races kick off at 8:30 urgent care and the pharmacy. From LDR Staff Accent, failed to negotiate a Runners, joggers, walkers register on or before Wednes- a.m. on April 26, at Mercy An awards ceremony will be A Lebanon teenager was in- curve, traveled off the right and families are all invited day is $15 for adults and $10 Fitness Center, located at 515 held in the south parking lot jured in a one-vehicle accident of the roadway and struck an to Mercy Fitness Center - for anyone 17 and under, and Cowan Drive. Proceeds from following the event. The top at 3:05 p.m. Sunday on Route embankment. Lebanon’s 11th annual Mercy also includes a t-shirt and gift the run will go toward the male and female from each T, 5 miles south of Tunas in Baker was taken by am- Me Run. bag. After that, registration purchase of equipment at Leb- race will receive a trophy; the Dallas County. bulance to Mercy Hospital This year’s event, set for will cost $20 for adults and anon’s Harke Park for children top three in each age divi- According to the Missouri Lebanon with what the patrol April 26, will feature 5K and $15 for children. Prices then with additional needs. sion in both races will receive State Highway Patrol, Frankie described as minor injuries. 10K races. go up by $5 for same-day Parking will be available medals. L. Baker, 18, the driver of a The driver was wearing a Early registration has be- registration. at the hospital south lot near See ‘Mercy Me Run’/ page 12 northbound 2003 Hyundai- seat belt. Page 2 THE LEBANON (MO.) DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 2014 www.lebanondailyrecord.com

CALENDAR DEATHS HARWOOD AVENUE HOMES—1942 The Lebanon Daily Record THOMAS B. RUSSELL Calendar of Events is open to Thomas B. Russell, 65, of churches, civic groups, clubs, schools and other Lebanon- Lebanon, died Monday, April area nonprofi t organizations. 7, 2014, in Lebanon. Calendar items may con- He is survived by a daugh- tain the following informa- ter, Holly Green and her hus- tion: event, date, time, place, band, Mark, of the state of sponsoring organization and Oklahoma, and a sister, Sharyn person to contact for more in- Pendergist and her husband, formation (FFI numbers). The Mike, of the state of Colo- Calendar will be published according to space available. rado. Arrangements for Thomas APRIL 7-8-9 B. Russell are incomplete at this SUNNY VIEW FREE time and will be announced by WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Holman-Howe Funeral Home REVIVAL — 7 p.m. with of Lebanon. Bro. Craig Perry, evangelist. Special singing nightly. For more information or to TUESDAY, APRIL 8 visit the website, go to www. LCA BOARD MEETING holmanhowe.com — 7 p.m. at Mercy Hospital Lebanon board room. JANICE KAY (AVERY) MERCY HOSPITAL LEB- DAVIDSON ANON BOOKS R FUN Janice Kay (Avery) David- FUNDRAISER — 9 a.m.-5 son, 64, of Richland, died p.m. in conference rooms 1-4 Sunday, April 6, 2014, in the at Mercy Hospital Lebanon. Books, gift items, children’s General Leonard Wood Army games, etc. Public invited. Community Hospital of Fort SUNBONNET GARDEN Leonard Wood. CLUB — 6:30 p.m. Lecture She is survived by her son, These homes in the 100 block of Harwood Avenue are shown here in 1942. From left, are the McComb, Farrar, Greenleaf, and pictures of Raptors— Tracy Day and his wife, Cindy, and Ploger-Moneymaker homes. If you would like old photos printed in the Daily Record, bring them to the Daily Record offi ce Eagles in the Ozarks. FFI: of Richland; 12 grandchildren; Monday through Friday or mail them to Kirk Pearce at Lebanon Publishing Co., P.O. Box 192, Lebanon, Mo. 65536. Photos will Mary Spreitzer 532-0778. eight great-grandchildren; a be returned. Photos can also be emailed to [email protected]. ALZHEIMER’S CAREGIV- brother, Jerry Avery and his ERS SUPPORT GROUP wife, Norma, of Stoutland; — 12:30 p.m. at Lebanon- Laclede County Library. three nieces, four stepchildren; TODAY IN HISTORY OPEN MEETING ALCO- also many other relatives and friends. HOLICS ANONYMOUS The Associated Press In 1911, an explosion at the Truman seized the American ers, breaking Babe Ruth’s — 6 p.m. every Tuesday at Funeral services for Janice record. Today is Tuesday, April 8, Banner Coal Mine in Littleton, steel industry to avert a na- Southern Heights Christian Kay (Avery) Davidson will be tionwide strike. (The Supreme In 1988, TV evangelist the 98th day of 2014. There are Ala., claimed the lives of 128 Church, S. Hwy. 5 across held at 2 p.m. Friday, April 11, Court later ruled that Truman Jimmy Swaggart resigned 267 days left in the year. men, most of them convicts from airport, use south en- 2014, in the Memorial Chapels had overstepped his authority, from the Assemblies of God Today’s Highlight in His- loaned out from prisons. trance off parking lot. and Crematory of Waynes- opening the way for a seven- after he was defrocked for tory: In 1913, the 17th Amend- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 ville/St. Robert. week strike by steelworkers.) rejecting an order from the DISABLED AMERICAN On April 8, 1864, the United ment to the Constitution, Burial will follow in the In 1961, a suspected bomb church’s national leaders to VETERANS (DAV) & States Senate passed, 38-6, the providing for popular elec- exploded aboard the pas- stop preaching for a year amid AUXILIARY — 7 p.m. at Wair Chapel Cemetery near 13th Amendment to the U.S. tion of United States senators senger liner MV Dara in the reports he’d consorted with a American Legion Building. Richland. Constitution abolishing slav- (as opposed to appointment Persian Gulf, causing it to sink; prostitute. T.O.P.S. 1164 MEETING — Visitation will be from 5 to ery. (The House of Representa- by state legislatures), was 238 of the 819 people aboard In 1994, Kurt Cobain, singer 9:30 to 11 a.m. at Southern 7 p.m. Thursday in the funeral tives passed it in Jan. 1865; the ratifi ed. President Woodrow were killed. and guitarist for the grunge Heights Christian Church. home. amendment was ratifi ed and Wilson became the fi rst chief In 1974, Hank Aaron of the band Nirvana, was found FFI: Ruth 532-4727 or Vicky Memorial contributions adopted in Dec. 1865.) executive since John Adams to Atlanta Braves hit his 715th dead in Seattle from an ap- 588-3033. may be made in memory of On this date: address Congress in person as TOPS NO. 0945 MEETING Janice Davidson and may be he asked lawmakers to enact career home run in a game parently self-infl icted gunshot In 1614, painter, sculptor wound; he was 27. — 4:15 to 6 p.m. at Heritage left at the funeral home. tariff reform. The Republic against the Los Angeles Dodg- Baptist Temple, 699 Lynn and architect El Greco died in Online condolences can be Toledo, Spain. of China’s first parliament St. FFI: 532-9895 or 532- convened. 7298. sent at www.memorialchapel- In 1820, the Venus de Milo sandcrematory.com statue was discovered by a In 1935, President Frank- THURSDAY, APRIL 10 lin D. Roosevelt signed the LEBANON TEA PARTY farmer on the Greek island Emergency Relief Appro- — 6:30 p.m. at Mills Center. LINDA ANN of Milos. priations Act, which provided Several conservative speak- CABANTING In 1904, Longacre Square ers. Potluck meal, bring in Manhattan was renamed money for programs such as Linda Ann Cabanting, 66, the Works Progress Admin- favorite dish. FFI: Maggie of Hartville, died Monday Times Square after The New 417-426-5931. istration. morning, April 7, 2014, at her York Times. LACLEDE COUNTY RE- In 1946, the League of Na- TIRED SCHOOL PER- home. tions assembled in Geneva for SONNEL – 2 p.m. at Hughes She is survived by her hus- DAVID E. WILHITE its fi nal session. Senior Center. Program by band, Sergio Cabanting, of Attorney at Law In 1952, President Harry S. the home; three daughters, a Jean Shore on the problems Wills – Trusts of common core competen- number of grandchildren and Estate Planning – Probate cies. Refreshments. great-grandchildren. Real Estate – Corporate Law TOPS NO. 1125 — 8:30- Arrangements for Linda KEEPING 10 a.m. at Second Baptist Traffic Weather Provided By Ann Cabanting are incom- # Church. FFI: Betty 532-6001 plete at this time and will be 120 E. Commercial, Lebanon IN TOUCH 1 or Denice 532-4637. ted announced by Holman-Howe (Across from the Post Office) Vo STITCH & RIP QUILT P.O. Box 327 • 417-532-2325 GROUP — 5-9 p.m. ev- Funeral Home of Hartville. We’re at the corner of Commercial Street [email protected] Thank You! ery Thursday at Lebanon- and Jefferson Avenue in downtown 532-6239 320 E. Commercial St. Lebanon, MO Laclede County Library. Lebanon. We’re open 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. EXCEEDING YOUR EXPECTATIONS SINCE 1984 FFI: 531-1320. Monday-Friday. FRIDAY, APRIL 11 TODAY’S LACLEDE COWBOY You can reach us by: CHURCH GOSPEL SING- BIRTHDAYSBIRTHDAYS Mail: P.O. Box 192, Lebanon, Mo., ING — 7 p.m. featuring Tate 65536 and Kelsi Greer at McNail Comedian Shecky Greene Indoor Arena, North Hwy. is 88. Actor-turned-diplo- Telephone: (417) 532-9131 5 & BB. FFI: 532-4284. Ev- mat John Gavin is 83. Author eryone welcome. Fax: (417) 532-8140 ELKS LODGE FISH FRY and Pulitzer Prize-winning — 5-7 p.m. on old Route 66. reporter Seymour Hersh is Publication No. USPS 308-320 77. Former U.N. Secretary- PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT Fish, fried potatoes, green Where experience makes LEBANON, MO 65536 beans, salad, cornbread, General Kofi Annan is 76. the difference. desserts, coffee and tea. $8 per person, $6 kids 12 and WE BELIEVE: The Daily Record under. FFI: 532-2557. upholds civic pride in city, state and nation and stands for civic freedom, FRAID HOLLER BAND along with honesty in public affairs, — 7-10:30 p.m. at Conway for true principles, right men and right Community Building. Bring causes under whatever banner they fi nger foods. might appear. SATURDAY, APRIL 12 GREAT OUTDOORS Dalton Wright DAY — 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Holt President, Publisher and CEO Laclede Baptist Camp near Stoutland sponsored by Published daily except Sunday, New Monument Year’s, Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Laclede Baptist Association. FFI: 417-288-5114. Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. HUGHES CENTER Serving Your Monument Needs Since 1927 Postmaster: The subscription rates DANCE — 7-10 p.m. with include delivery/postage, state and 1-800-459-8510 • (417) 345-6114 local taxes. Subscribers become the Bill’s Country Review. owners of the Lebanon Daily Record Bring fi nger foods. One block north of the Square on Hwy. 73 before it is mailed or delivered and STOUTLAND AFTER assume the risk of loss or damage at PROM COMMITTEE Buffalo, MO that time. Postmaster: Send address COMMUNITY YARD Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. changes to Lebanon Publishing Co. SALE & BAZAAR — 8 Saturday 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Inc., P.O. Box 192, Lebanon, Mo. a.m. to 2 p.m. at Stoutland 65536. High School parking lot. Pre-registration at $10 per www.holtmonument.com parking space/booth. FFI: To register 417-594-1542 or 417-286-3711 ext. 104.

Facing Criminal Charges? Let’s talk about your situation

LAW OFFICE OF ANGIE HEMPHILL WRIGHT

107 North Madison • Lebanon, MO • 417-533-7872 CONTACT US: If you have a news tip, question PAGE 3 or comment for the Sports Page, TUESDAY, contact Sports Editor Israel Potoczny at 532-9131 or e-mail APRIL 8, [email protected] Sports 2014 www.lebanondailyrecord.com

High School Track and Field ● lebanon invitational LEBANON YELLOWJACKETS

Thursday (April 10) Boys’ golf at Missouri State University, Springﬁ eld Tournament, 8:30 a.m. Boys’ tennis at Lebanon Central Bank Invitational, 9 a.m. Seventh and Eighth-grade track at Rolla, 3:30 p.m. Baseball vs. Warsaw (JV, V), 4:30 p.m. Girls’ soccer vs. Parkview (JV, V), 5 p.m.

Friday (April 11) Girls’ soccer at Ozark Tournament, TBD Boys’ track and field at Hillcrest, JFK Stadium, 4 p.m.

Saturday (April 12) Freshman baseball Tournament, TBD Girls’ soccer at Ozark Tournament, TBD

Monday (Arpil 14) Boys’ tennis at Glendale, 1 p.m. Boys’ tennis at Parkview, 4 p.m. Boys’ and girls’ track at Camdenton, 4 p.m. Baseball vs. Waynesville (JV, V), 4:30 p.m. BOX SCORES High school track and ﬁ eld LEBANON INVITATIONAL on Friday, at Yellowjacket Stadium

Lebanon girls’ results 100 — Zoe Page (5) 13.89, Kim Suess (7) 13.97, Skylar Cobleigh (14) 14.62, Josie Spray (15) 14.63, Arianna Landry (16) 14.69, Destiny Landry (17) 14.93, Mackenzie Rob- erts (19) 15.0, Kayley Sellers (21) 15.49, Si- erra Myers (23) 15.59, Kseniya Razbakova (28) 16.94, Denae Smith (29) 17.17 200 — Grace Dow (9) 29.34, Skylar Coble- igh (11) 31.31, Jamye Glendenning (12) 31.88, Kayley Sellers (13) 31.89 Chiara Gilmozzi (15) 32.63, Maggie Plake (16) 32.97, Sierra Myers (17) 33.73, Kaedyn Palmer (20) 34.43 400 — Wynter Nekola (3) 1:05, Jaiden Offutt (8) 1:16. 800 — Kelsey Winfrey (1) 2:34, Madelyn O’Connor (6) 2:59, Anastasiya Driginkina (13) 3:36, Aishwarya Chaudhari (14) 3:51 1,600 — Madelyn O’Connor (3) 6:28, Bre- anne Nelson (8) 7:05 100 hurdles — Shelby Hicks (5) 17.80, LDR photo/Israel Potoczny Nicole Kimbrell (12) 21.38 Lebanon sophomore Hunter Sawyers, left, and freshman Mark Dalangin, right, compete in the 110-meter hurdles during the 300 hurdles — Shelby Hicks (3) 52.25, Zoe Page (6) 54.15 Lebanon Central Bank Invitational on Friday at Yellowjacket Stadium. 100 relays — Lebanon ‘B’ (6) 59.22, Leba- non ‘C’ (9) 1:01 200 relays — Lebanon ‘A’ (5) 2:02, Lebanon ‘B’ (6) 2:04, Lebanon ‘C’ (10) 2:12 400 relays — Lebanon (3) 4:33 800 relays — Lebanon (2) 10:51 Long jump — Destiny Landry (8) 12-2, Judy Singer (10) 11-7, Nicole Kimbrell (14) 10-8, Tatyanna Pese (15) 10-7, Kseniya Razba- kova (16) 10-5, Arianna Landry (17) 9-10, Track hosts its annual Brianna Moreno (18) 9-7, Elizabeth Myler (20) 9-2, Sarah Abuzied (21), 9-1, Andrea Roman (22) 7-5 Triple jump —Ksenia Razbakova (10) 20-8, Brianna Moreno (11) 19-10, Elizabeth Myler (12) 19-3, Andrea Roman (14), 17-7 Shot — Allison Myers (4) 29-3, Rachel Young (6) 29-2, Allannah Morque (12) 24-6, Victoria Lopez (17) 19-10, Sarah Abuzied (18) 19-5 home meet on Friday Discus — Rachel Young (1) 86-1, Allison Myers (13) 63-3, Maggie Plake (14) 55-5, Allanah Morque (18) 47-5, Victoria Lopez Young track team competes in ﬁ rst meet of season, prepare for big week (20) 44-1 Lebanon boys’ results 100 — Brandon Newell (6) 11.73, Trei By Israel Potoczny went smoothly. The Lebanon girls’ track working out the early-sea- now and we are going to Walters (7) 12.10, Dillon Wagoner (8) 12.28, The Daily Record “I know the kids don’t team will compete on Thurs- son kinks. move her into some re- Brandon Horsley (10) 12.49, Noah Baade [email protected] (13) 12.63, Keon Carter (14) 12.80, Adrian get a whole lot of coaching day at the Girls’ Night Out “That is pretty typical lays.” Palmer (16) 12.93, Ryan Skeens (19) 13.07, The Lebanon track and Baylee Duncan (21) 13.25 in our home meet because at JFK Stadium in Spring- for us this time of year,” Rebmann said Hicks is 200 — Brandon Newell (2) 23.79, Trei field team opened the 2014 all the coaches are busy field, while the boys’ will Rebmann said. “We haven’t also competing in several Walters (7) 25.07, Adrian Palmer (14) 26.13, season on its home turf as Logan Hart (15) 26.19, Hunter Sawyers working and overseeing compete on Friday at the worked a lot on handoffs, jumping events as well. (16) 26.38, Keon Carter (17) 26.43, Dakota the Yellowjackets hosted things,” Rebmann said. “But Hillcrest Relays at JFK Sta- and we usually work that On the boys’ side, soph- Biddinger (18) 26.51, Baylee Duncan (19) 26.54 the Lebanon Invitational they competed hard and I dium. in later in the year and our omore Brandon Newell on Friday at Yellowjacket 400 — Michael Webster (6) 55.89, Brandon couldn’t be happier with the Both meets are scheduled handoffs get better as we placed second in the 200- Smith (9) 57.86, Logan Hart (12) 59.12 Stadium. 800 — Tony Bennett (5) 2:11, Seth Schenk meet. They are pretty young to begin at 4 p.m. go. meter dash with a time of (16) 2:32, Tristan Reeves (18) 2:36 Senior Austin Evans led and we are still learning “Those are big meets for “Overall, I was pleased 23.79 seconds. 1,600 — Regan Wilson (6) 5:16, Luis Rome- the way for LHS, winning ro (9) 5:22, Dylan Lane (10) 5:27, Tharron what they can do and they both the boys and the girls,” with what our relay teams “We know Brandon has Roy (16) 5:48, Tristan Reeves (17) 6:10, the discus with a throw of are still learning where they did, and our distance re- some wheels and can run, Shane Cobleigh (19) 6:26, Kaden Church 139 feet, six inches, and Rebmann said. “They are (21) 6:35, Mason Hufft (22) 6:58, Weston need to be.” two of the biggest meets in lays looked strong, but you but I’ll be honest, I wasn’t Alton (23) 7:19, Wyatt Alton (24) 7:27 placing second in the shot Rebmann said it was im- could tell they aren’t quite really expecting a second- 3,200 — Regan Wilson (3) 11:26, Tharron the state and we are going to Roy (8) 12:46 with a throw of 43 feet. portant for a young team in shape.” place finish out of him,” see teams from St. Louis to 110 hurdles — Hunter Sawyers (3) 18.58, Lebanon head coach to get its first meet under Sophomore Shelby Hicks, Rebmann said. “He is run- Mark Dalangin (4) 18.75, Dakota Biddinger Kansas City and everywhere (10) 20.70 Shane Rebmann said Evans’ its belt. out for track for the first ning really well right now. in between. We are going to 300 hurdles — Hunter Sawyers (6) 48.58, throw in the discus was a The ‘Jackets feature just time, competed in both the For him to clock in with a Mark Dalangin (7) 48.85, Dakota Biddinger personal record. see some athletes this week.” (9) 49.53 a handful of junior and se- 100- and 300-meter hurdles. 23-second 200, that is really 100 relay — Lebanon ‘A’ (3) 47.17, Lebanon “He obviously had a real nior runners and a host of Freshman Kelsey Winfrey She placed fifth in the 100 impressive and is a testa- ‘B’ (7) 50.48, Lebanon ‘C’ (8) 51.10 good day and his throws won the 800-meter run with 200 relay — Lebanon ‘A’ (2) 1:35, Lebanon freshmen and sophomores, and third in the 300. ment to what he is doing. ‘B’ (5) 1:39, Lebanon ‘C’ (6) 1:46 are going to put him in the many of whom are running a time of 2:34, while fresh- “She didn’t get to run “He is also running great 400 relay — Lebanon ‘A’ (3) 3:42, Lebanon hunt in any meet we go to,” ‘B’ (4) 3:54 at the varsity level for the man Wynter Nekola placed with us last year as she was splits on our relays and also 800 relay — Lebanon ‘A’ (3) 9:11 Rebmann said. first time this season. third in the 400 with a time injured, but we are happy has our fastest 100-meter High jump — Anthony Taylor (3) 5-6, Ken- Senior Austin Leochner shay Cunningham (7) 5-4, Mark Dalangin “There are a lot of kids of 1:05. to have her out this year,” dash time right now.” (9) 5-2 was close behind in both that are seeing their first Rebmann said Winfrey Rebmann said. “She is prov- Senior Regan Wilson Long jump — Dillon Wagoner (6) 17-11, events, placing third in the Zach Ivey (7) 17-3, Kenshay Cunningham action at the varsity level,” easily beat a trio of strong ing to be a huge part of our competed in both the mile (8) 17-3, Anthony Taylor (13) 16-7, Ryan discus and fourth in the Rebmann said. “Many of runners in Rolla’s Shan- team already. She placed and two-mile. He placed Skeens (18) 13-2, Justin Shephard (19) shot. 12-0 these kids went straight non McCaul and Madison fifth, which doesn’t sound thrid in the two-mile and Triple jump — Zach Ivey (5) 37-7, Anthony Senior Rachel Young won from junior high to running Collier and Waynesville’s great, but it has been a while sixth in the mile. Taylor (7) 37-2 the discus on the girls’ side Shot — Austin Evans (2) 43-0, Austin varsity. It is a bit of a cul- Sophia Rodriguez. since we had someone place “That was the first time Leochner (4) 42-2, Adrian Palmer (8) 37-1, with a throw of 86 feet, one Dustin Luttrell (11) 35-6, Lane McAdams ture shock. They are learn- “She beat them pretty that high in the 100-meter I had a chance to see him (13) 35-0, TJ Jackson (16) 32-11, Dusty inch. ing, and as coaches, we are handily, and that should hurdles. run and it was good to see Lucas (19) 30-5, Dominic Davis (21) 28-0, “That is one of the fathest Lance Myers (23) 26-8, Elliot Byrd (26) 23-9, learning about them on the give Kelsey a lot of con- “She has been getting him out there,” Rebmann Rosendo Villarreal (29) 19-2 throws she’s ever had,” Reb- fly, where they are going to fidence,” Rebmann said. better every time out and said. “His times weren’t Discus — Austin Evans (1) 139-6, Austin mann said. “Our throwers Leochner (3) 116-6, Dustin Luttrel (9) 103-4, be best at. “I was excited for those she has dropped more than necissarily the greatest, but TJ Jackson (12) 95-1, Dusty Lucas (17) 85- had a pretty good day. I was “I think getting those two (Nekola and Winfrey) a second on her times. She it was good to see him out 7, Lane McAdams (18) 82-7, Elliot Byrd (23) real happy with them.” 63-0, Lance Myers (25) 60-5, Dominic Davis first-race jitters out of the both.” is running really well right there.” (27) 56-6, Rosendo Villarreal (28) 45-4. The event was held in way at home was really Rebmann said the Leba- cold, windy conditions, but good for us.” non relay teams are still Rebmann said the event Breathtaking All Brick Two Story Contemporary 5 Bedroom Home Colonial Home! With Basement On 4.90 Acres!! STOP IN AND SEE WHY WE ARE $149,900 $233,000 Laclede Realty CENTRAL MISSOURI’S #1 PLACE 417-588-1200 Gracie TO GET YOUR CATFISH! Bledsoe

AWARD WINNING, Among the features: A quality home with about 3,000 Sq. Ft., MOUTH WATERING, Enjoy the charming style, huge master country setting & just a few miles from town. bedroom, beautiful hardwood floors, Some extra features: pretty hardwood floors, ALL YOU CAN nice finished walk out basement, covered large living room with fire place. EAT CATFISH! Realtor® porch, large back patio and deck. Neutral Great dry & partially finished basement. colors & Move in ready! 417-288-9283 Call me 288-9283 Call me for your showing 288-9283 Open 7 Days A Week Email: [email protected] 1760 W. ELM • LEBANON 741 South Jefferson Classic 4 Bedroom with Finished Basement Under $150,000! Lebanon, Missouri 65536 Well maintained home! Nice layout, wood stove for additional heating, www.century21Laclede.com 417-532-1777 large fenced backyard, sunroom $149,000 PAGE 4 CONTACT US: TUESDAY Have a farm news tip or comment? Call LDR Editor Julie Turner- APRIL 8, Crawford at 532-9131 or e-mail 2014 Agriculture [email protected] www.lebanondailyrecord.com ‘We have to

Sign-ups begin diversify if we for disaster assistance AP photo/Houston Chronicle, Michael Paulsen programs still want to farm’ John Elliott plants corn in what was once a rice fi eld in Bay City. “It’s disheartening to lose your rice farming and your livelihood,” From USDA Elliott said. “I hope we can survive this; we had to retool and WASHINGTON – The Texas rice farmers face a third year without water spend over $250,000 to buy a planter, tractor and equipment.” U.S. Department of Agricul- The Associated Press ture announced Monday that meanwhile, have sent a jolt BAY CITY, Texas — Broth- farmers and ranchers can through Colorado, Matagorda ers Stewart and Kirby Sav- sign-up for disaster assistance and Wharton counties, which age should be out right now, programs, reestablished and usually produce 5 percent planting rice, a crop that their strengthened by the 2014 of the nation’s rice crop. The family has grown in Matago- Farm Bill, beginning today. three-county area lost more rda County for nearly a cen- “These programs will than 1,200 jobs in the fi rst year tury. But here they sit, in their provide long-awaited disas- without irrigation water from low-slung offi ce along Texas ter relief for many livestock the river, according to a Texas 60, talking water, or the lack producers who have endured A&M; analysis released this of it. signifi cant fi nancial hard- month. The Savage family, like ship from weather-related The hardest hit was Matago- many rice farmers, are facing disasters while the programs rda County, where more than a third year in a row without were expired and awaiting 90 percent of its rice acreage irrigation water from the Colo- Congressional action,” said went unplanted in the first rado River. That’s because Agriculture Secretary Tom year without water from the Texas offi cials have cut off de- Vilsack. “President Obama Colorado. As a result, the di- liveries to maintain reservoirs and I prioritized the imple- rect value of its rice production near drought-stricken Austin, mentation of these disaster plunged from $20.7 million to more than 100 miles away. assistance programs now that $2.4 million, the Texas A&M; This would have seemed the Farm Bill has restored and study found. ludicrous not too long ago. For strengthened them.” “The Colorado River is the decades, farmers had all the The Livestock Indemnity economic lifeblood of Matago- water they could use from the Program and the Livestock rda County,” said Haskell Colorado. They now are idling AP photo/Houston Chronicle, Michael Paulsen Forage Disaster Program will Simon, a longtime rice farmer land, laying off workers and John Wikoff moves a bag of seed corn as he waits to fi ll up John Elliott’s planter in Bay City. provide payments to eligible who has been unable to grow wondering whether they have Matagorda County farmers are being forced to downsize their farming operation and change producers for livestock deaths a crop since the restrictions a future in cultivating rice. crops, from rice to dry land corn, due to a lack of irrigation water for the third consecutive year and grazing losses that have began. The Savage family, for one, from the Colorado River. occurred since the expiration And it’s not only the farm- will try for the fi rst time to of the livestock disaster as- ers who are hurting. A crop- grow corn, a less profitable Lower Colorado River Au- have built about 400 miles of living in and around Austin, sistance programs in 2011, and duster went out of business, crop but one that does not thority built a chain of res- canals to carry the river water state offi cials said. including calendar years 2012, and a fuel supplier stopped require the copious amounts ervoirs in Central Texas to to the cropland. The river authority plans to 2013, and 2014. making bulk deliveries to of water that rice does. generate power, tame fl oods With enough water, rice build at least one reservoir in Enrollment also begins on farms in Matagorda County. “We have to diversify if and provide a reliable supply farmers can harvest twice, rice country to store rainfall on April 15 for producers with BU Growers, for one, ex- we still want to farm,” said of water for farmers and oth- once in July and again in the coastal plain and ease the losses covered by the Emer- pects to see sales for seed rice Stewart Savage, an affable 53- ers. The state’s population has October. But their supply is burden on the Central Texas gency Assistance for Live- and its drying and storage year-old who has worked at surged since then, with more interruptible during dry times lakes, but the fi rst one will not stock, Honeybees, and Farm- services drop 75 percent this the farm nearly his entire life. and more people moving into - unlike shares for municipali- be completed until 2017. Raised Fish Program and the “But we can’t grow enough communities that barely ex- ties and industry, which pay a Its emergency orders, See ‘Rice farmers’/ page 5 Tree Assistance Program. corn to sustain (the fi ve-family isted, if at all, when the dams signifi cantly higher rate than LIP provides compensation operation). We are not swap- were constructed. irrigators. to eligible livestock producers ping dollars” by switching Texas projects the popula- In 2012, with low water BUFFALO that have suffered livestock crops. tion of the lower Colorado levels in the reservoirs, the death losses in excess of nor- LLC In a season of hard deci- watershed to double to nearly river authority took the un- LIVESTOCK MARKET mal mortality due to adverse sions in the Texas rice belt, 3 million people by 2060, and precedented step of withhold- Hwy 32 West, Buffalo, Missouri weather. Eligible livestock in- growers and owners of related it’s apparent that there is not ing water from the farmers. It To Consign cludes beef cattle, dairy cattle, Special Stock Cow & Bull Sale business say they are trying enough water to meet every- happened again last year. And Lyle Caselman 417-533-2944 bison, poultry, sheep, swine, April 15th • 6:30 PM Leon Caselman 417-588-6185 just to get to next year. Maybe one’s needs. The persistent again earlier this month, the horses, and other livestock as it will rain by then. But it’s drought only has heightened start of the growing season. 41-Blk, Red Angus & Char Cows, 3-6 9-Blk Cows, 3yr to 6yr, Fall Calves determined by the Secretary. yr., Bred Blk Angus 5-yearling Char Bulls clear farming’s hold on the tensions among those who The river authority said 3-Blk Cows, 4-7 yr. old LFP provides compen- 1-2yr Blk Sales Bull-Polled land is fragile. rely on the river. it could not deliver water to 2-Red Cows w/calves 3-Sim-Angus Bulls, 18 months, sation to eligible livestock 14-Charx Cows, young 70lb. B.Wt “Farmers are seeing the Historically, growers are farmers because of record low producers that have suffered nasty end of population the largest users of Colorado fl ows into the reservoirs. The April 5th, 2014 • Receipts: 1302 Head grazing losses due to drought growth,” in Austin and other water. Rice is a water-intensive lakes are now 38 percent full, Feeders Steady to 3 lower on some classes • Cows Steady or fi re on publicly managed places upstream, Ronald Kai- crop, grown in fi elds fl ooded at meaning any release would Representative Steers 4hd 526 @ 212.00 Blk 2hd 450 @ 193.00 Red Lim land. An eligible livestock ser, a professor of water law 3 to 4 inches deep. In Matago- threaten the water supply for 2hd 265 @ 264.00 Red 9hd 582 @ 196.00 Blk Red Bulls 4hd 494 @ 194.50 Yellow producer must own, cash and policy at Texas A&M; rda County alone, farmers more than 1 million people 2hd 243 @ 270.00 Blk 2hd 605 @ 198.50 Red 7hd 486 @ 200.00 Blk(weaned) lease, or be a contract grower University, told the Houston 2hd 288 @ 257.00 BWF 6hd 614 @ 197.00 Blk Red Char 2hd 470 @ 198.00 Blk Char of eligible livestock during Chronicle. “We are probably 2hd 323 @ 245.00 Blk Bulls 23hd 610 @ 212.00 Blk Red 2hd 488 @ 188.00 Blk Char the 60 calendar days before looking at a long-term transi- Fish Day 2hd 335 @ 245.00 Blk Bulls 5hd 630 @ 190.00 Blk 3hd 493 @ 198.00 Blk BWF the beginning date of the 2hd 318 @ 241.00 Blk 6hd 648 @ 200.00 Blk 8hd 504 @ 190.00 Blk tion” for agriculture. NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING qualifying drought or fi re in 2hd 303 @ 247.00 Blk 7hd 642 @ 190.00 Lim Bulls 2hd 580 @ 192.00 Blk BWF The Colorado rises in West • 3-5” Channel Catfish $35.00 per 100 a county that is rated by the 2hd 688 @ 170.00 Blk 2hd 525 @ 193.00 Blk BWF Texas, winds through the Hill • 6-8” Channel Catfish $55.00 per 100 2hd 375 @ 230.00 CharX U.S. Drought Monitor as D2, 2hd 693 @ 173.00 Blk Char 2hd 538 @ 180.00 Red Country and bisects Matago- • 5-7” Hybrid Catfish $80.00 per 100 3hd 307 @ 260.00 Char D3, or D4. • Bluegill (Coppernose & Hybrid) • Redear 5hd 400 @ 242.00 Char 2hd 675 @ 175.00 Brangus 9hd 504 @ 190.00 Blk rda County before emptying • Largemouth Bass • Black Crappie (If Avail.) ELAP provides emergency 6hd 403 @ 227.00 Char Red 2hd 670 @ 192.00 Blk Char 5hd 501 @ 192.50 Blk into the Gulf of Mexico. Farm- • 8-11” Grass Carp • Fathead Minnows • KOI assistance to eligible produc- 4hd 409 @ 244.50 Yellow 3hd 673 @ 197.00 Char X 2hd 543 2 195.00 Yellow ers on the coastal plains began MFA • Lebanon, MO • Tuesday, April 15 • 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. ers of livestock, honeybees 2hd 415 @ 231.00 SimX 2hd 705 @ 165.00 Blk Red 2hd 570 @ 185.00 Blk drawing from the rain-fed MFA Agri Services • Grovespring, MO • Wednesday, April 16 • 8 a.m. - 9 a.m. and farm-raised fi sh that TO PRE-ORDER CALL 7hd 419 @ 223.00 Lim Bulls 5hd 700 @ 173.00 Yellow 6hd 571 @ 180.00 Blk river in the 1880s. have losses due to disease, 3hd 433 @ 232.00 Blk 2hd 708 @ 177.00 Blk (weaned) 2hd 573 @ 179.50 Blk(weaned) A half-century later, the Arkansas Pondstockers 1-800-843-4748 adverse weather, or other Walk Ups Welcome 3hd 433 @ 220.00 Blk 17hd 682 @ 192.00 Blk Red 2hd 570 @ 175.00 Blk conditions, such as blizzards 4hd 451 @ 216.50 Blk Bulls 2hd 705 @ 169.00 Char 4hd 599 @ 175.50 Blk Char and wildfi res, as determined 2hd 450 @ 220.00 Blk Char 3hd 595 @ 160.00 Char by the Secretary of Agricul- 3hd 455 @ 133.00 Blk Representative Heifers 3hd 593 @ 175.00 Blk BACK ISSUE LEBANON KNIVES 1hd 295 @ 225.00 Red 2hd 598 @ 177.50 Blk ture. 2hd 473 @ 216.00 Blk 2hd 273 @ 245.00 Yellow 2hd 608 @ 173.00 Blk(weaned) TAP provides fi nancial 7hd 480 @ 220.00 Blk Shepherd Hills is now releasing 4hd 475 @ 216.00 Blk 3hd 297 @ 235.00 Lim 2hd 615 @ 163.00 Blk assistance to qualifying 2hd 495 @ 205.00 Red Bulls 3hd 340 @ 228.50 Blk 3hd 620 @ 160.00 Blk orchardists and nursery tree previously SOLD OUT Lebanon 2hd 490 @ 207.00 Blk Bulls 2hd 353 @ 223.00 Blk Red 4hd 643 @ 170.00 Blk Red growers to replant or rehabili- knives that were reserved but 4hd 510 @ 210.00 Blk 3hd 362 @ 213.00 Red 1hd 740 @ 150.00 Blk tate eligible trees, bushes and 2hd 515 @ 200.00 Blk 2hd 365 @ 210.00 BWF vines damaged by natural never claimed. 2hd 518 @ 214.00 Char Yellow 2hd 330 @ 216.00 Char Holstein Steers disasters. 2hd 518 @ 217.00 Blk 3hd 343 @ 230.00 Blk 7hd 249 @ 180.00 .To expedite applications, $ 99 2hd 520 @ 208.00 Blk BWF 2hd 355 @ 212.00 Blk 1hd 260 @ 157.00 all producers who experi- Bennett Spring State Park – 89 6hd 509 @ 206.00 Blk X 2hd 333 @ 220.00 Blk 1hd 300 @ 157.00 enced losses are encouraged J.B. Appleby – $ 99 8hd 539 @ 219.00 Blk 1hd 395 @ 200.00 BWF 2hd 398 @ 142.00 Blk to collect records document- 89 2hd 540 @ 217.00 Blk 2hd 353 @ 219.00 Blk 1hd 540 @ 122.00 JerX $ 99 All knives are in their ing these losses in prepara- James Meyer – 89 2hd 560 @ 195.00 Lim Bulls 5hd 397 @ 220.00 Blk 3hd 618 @ 138.00 own Gift Tin or Wooden 5hd 434 @ 1095.00 Red Sim 1hd 625 @ 134.50 tion for the enrollment in John T. Russell – $ 99 4hd 569 @ 212.00 Blk these disaster assistance 79 Presentation Box! 5hd 549 @ 200 Blk & Char 3hd 427 @ 204.00 Red BWF 1hd 650 @ 133.50 programs. Information on the Magnetic Well – $7999 5hd 546 @ 197.00 Blk 6hd 463 @ 199.00 Blk 4hd 730 @ 133.50 types of records necessary Slaughter Bulls 6hd 440 @ 196.00 Red 1hd 795 @ 131.00 Red $ 99 High Dressing 1400# to 2100# 2hd 710 @ 133.50 can be provided by local FSA Gasconade Hotel – 79 $ 00 - $ 00 113 125 Slaughter Cows Lower to Med Flesh Bulls county offi ces. Producers also $ 99 Fleshy Boning Cows Grazing Cows Richard Parks Bland – 79 $ 50 - $ 50 Suitable to Rebread are encouraged to contact 103 113 $9000 - $11200 $ 99 800# to 1100# 3 to 5yr Tom Palmer – Bred Cows Cutter Cows $ 00 $ 00 their county offi ce ahead of 79 $ 00 - $ 00 118 to 136 2nd & 3rd Stage 74 105 time to schedule an appoint- $140000 to $170000 Thin Cows Cow Calfs ment. Limited Quantities Available. Per head $7400 Down Not Tested For more information, pro- 1st Stage $1010-$1400 ducers may review the 2014 VIEW OUR SALES AT CATTLEUSA.COM CALL FOR TRUCKING OR ON-FARM VISIT Farm Bill Fact Sheet, ELAP Store Hours: 8am-8pm Daily and TAP fact sheets online, or Shepherd Hills Lyle Caselman • Owner-Manager Leon Caselman • Owner (417)532-7000 417-345-7876 417-345-4514 •mobile 417-588-6185 visit any local FSA offi ce or 1900 West Elm, Lebanon Howard Miller • Owner USDA Service Center. Factory Outlets mobile 417-533-2944 417-345-8122 THE LEBANON (MO.) DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 2014 Page 5 www.lebanondailyrecord.com AGRICULTURE Farm Bureau Youth Day Lebanon FFA members Baleigh Raef and Carrie Sanwald recently visited the Missouri State Capitol for AP photo/Houston Chronicle, Michael Paulsen Farm Bureau Youth Lead- Kirby Savage checks his corn stand in what was once a ership Day at the Capitol. rice fi eld in Bay City. The Savages and other farmers are being Pictured, from left are, Rep. forced to downsize their farming operation and change crops, Sandy Crawford, R-Buf- from rice to dry land corn, due to a lack of irrigation water for falo, Laclede County Farm the third consecutive year from the Colorado River. Bureau President Glenn Raef, Baleigh Raef, Laclede County Farm Bureau board from page 4 member Lynn Stowe and Rice farmers Sandwald. year from levels three years too much water and for ex- Submitted photo ago. The company is looking porting their product - some more to Louisiana for rice to of the grain is shipped to meet its brokerage contracts. Mexico and South America, “I feel like I have one foot in among other places. Bull sale shatters records the grave,” said Joe Crane, BU But the Savage family and Grower’s managing partner. other farmers say Matagorda The annual Southwest Missouri Beef Cattle Improvement Association’s sale averaged $4,389 Still, the consensus seems County is uniquely suited for to be that Bay City, Matagorda rice because of the clay layer From University Extension Angus, October 2012 son of all consigned by Bonebrake ease, weaning and yearling County’s seat, won’t die soon. under the thin topsoil, as well MT. VERNON — The 83rd SAV Bismarck 5682 consigned Herefords of Springfi eld, aver- weight, milk and intramus- But the 17,500-person town as the climate. The price for Southwest Missouri Beef Cat- by Naylor’s Angus of Buffalo. aged $3,650. Their top seller cular fat expected progeny understands that its future rice is also better than other tle Improvement Association’s The successful bidder was brought $4,500 form Charles difference (EPD) values. remains intertwined with the crops. bull sale March 31 at Spring- Joshua Mahan or Strafford. Harris of Taneyville. “They also must weigh 1100 farmers. Rice generates about two field Livestock Marketing The 6.8 frame bull ranked in Bebout Charolais of Theo- pounds or more and have a The businesses tied to times more revenue per acre Center followed the current the top 30 percentile or better dosia sold the two Charolais frame score of 5 or more at 365 agriculture “can come and go,” than corn, said Brent Batch- beef market trend with a re- on calving ease direct, wean- for an average of $2,600. Julius days of age,” said Cole. Crane said. “But if the growers elor, a Bay City-based agent cord average price of $4,389. ing weight, yearling weight, Fraley, Houston paid $3000 to The SW Missouri BCIA wel- go, we won’t be back.” for the Texas A&M; AgriLife The 37 successful bidders intramuscular fat, ribeye area claim the high price for the comes prospective consignors In the Savage family’s offi ce Extension Service, which as- on the bulls shattered the and $Wean. Charolais., for their next sale, Oct. 27. hangs a framed poster-size sists farmers. association’s previous high A herdmate, and also a Cork Cattle Company or Details on the process are photograph of three combine In all, Matagorda County of $3,393, set at the October Bismarck son, was the sec- Wentworth had the lone Si- available from University harvesters moving across farmers will grow about 2013 sale, according to Eldon ond high seller at $6,500. The mAngus. Jacob Davison, Au- Extension livestock specialists fi elds full of nearly waist-high 25,000 acres of corn this year, Cole, livestock specialist with six Naylor bulls averaged rora paid $3,700 to take him or contact sales manager Pam rice plants. The scene is from up from about 15,000 acres University of Missouri Exten- $5,467. home. Naylor, Buffalo 417-345-8330. 2011, the last year the farm before the restrictions on sion. The 31 Angus bulls aver- According to Cole, the bulls Also, check for informa- received irrigation water from Colorado water, Batchelor The top seller and new aged $4,598. in the sale had to meet some tion on the website at www. the Colorado. said. record price was $6,800 on an Three Polled Hereford bulls, strict standards for calving swmobcia.com. Since then, the family has Meanwhile, farmers will returned two of the leased cultivate about 2,500 acres of machines to the dealership. rice, down from 25,000 acres Soil temperature, not air temperature leads to corn germination There’s no reason to keep all of three years ago. them when there isn’t as much Rather than switch crops From University Extension of Missouri Extension in their rear, vector barley yel- so should not be a problem rice to harvest, Stewart Savage and invest in new expensive LAMAR — According to Barton County. low dwarf virus which can at this stage in growth,” said said as he looked at the picture. equipment or a water well, Real-Time Weather, current Scheidt scouted fields east lead to stunting and some- Scheidt. The family, like others, sur- Billy Mann will let cattle graze soil temperatures in the of Lamar April 2. “No aphids times severe yield loss in Septoria is identified on vived the last two years with where he once grew rice. “The Lamar on Monday, March were seen on the underside wheat. leaves as a yellow lesion that the help of crop insurance, payout will take too long for 31 were 51.5 degrees Fahr- of leaves this week; if aphids If bird cherry oat aphids turns brown, black bumps, but that’s going away. The me,” said Mann, 73, whose enheit. are present you should be reach threshold levels of called picnidia, will be lo- payments for equipment and two sons are not interested in “Corn seeds need the able to spot them this week, 12-15 aphids/foot of row, cated in the middle of the land and taxes are not. following him into farming. soil temperature to reach at since temperatures will be an insecticide should be ap- lesion. This year, the Savage The grim situation keeps least 50 degrees Fahrenheit above 60 degrees,” said plied. Septoria and other foliage family will be able to pump Harley Savage, the 83-year- to begin germination,” said Scheidt. “Septoria is still being diseases are usually only a groundwater for about 500 old patriarch who followed Jill Scheidt, an agronomy Bird cherry oat aphids, seen on the lower leaves, but concern when the flag leaf acres of rice, an organic vari- his father and grandfather specialist with University identified by a red ring near is not moving up the plant, is present in wheat. ety of long-grain American into rice farming, awake at basmati. But the new water night. He worries about the supply won’t be enough to future for his sons, as well as cover all of the land planted in his two grandsons, Scott and Secure our kids future... past years. Stew, both in their 20s, who with a new middle school NOW! That’s why the family have joined the family busi- is planting about 700 acres ness. of corn, a crop that isn’t as “You never think this is go- thirsty as rice. “We’re hoping ing to happen, that someone is this is a one-year deal because going to tell you that you can’t ✔ A structurally safe and sound school we want to go back to rice,” farm,” Harley Savage said. “I Stewart Savage said. “Our think about how we can keep ✔ Secure entrances and transitions land is for rice.” this all together. I just don’t ✔ A safe, dry, asbestos free environment Upstream interests have know if we can support fi ve criticized the rice farmers for families on corn.” ✔ Healthy air, efficient lighting, dependable growing crops that required heating and cooling ✔ Infrastructure to support educational technology well into the future ✔ Adequate classroom space, science labs, room for teaching and learning ✔ Reinforced gym to meet storm shelter standards

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A cooperative effort of Conway High School and Lebanon Publishing Company [email protected] April 8, 2014 Adding Up To Success

By Chelsey Tennison/Lynn Faust nice to get out and associate and even adopted British CONWAY CHRONICLES with some other math teach- accents for the event. Math On Tuesday, the 18th of ers too.” nerds rule!” March, Conway sent a group These students had a day The tests that were given of students that excel in math full of math and fun with were pre-algebra, Algebra 1, to a mathematics competition all the schools in our confer- Algebra 2, geometry, trigo- in Mansfi eld to reward them ence. Our conference includes nometry, and advanced math for all of their hard work and Mansfi eld, Hartville, Gaines- in both individual and team to compete against neighbor- ville, Fordland, Norwood, categories. Each test had 20 ing schools. The students Seymour, and our very own challenging multiple choice that were selected to go were Conway. There was several questions. Professors from Shawna Rizor, Deven Hamp- students there of all grades in Missouri State University ton, Tyler McFadden, Jennah high school. All the kids em- wrote the different tests for Cunningham, Jacob McGuire, braced their inner nerd. the students. All the teachers Lana Volkova, Ethan Medlock, All the different schools not from the different schools Brandon McMahan, Maleena only took their math tests, but administered and graded the Daily, Rachel Coryell, Skyler in their downtime between tests after they were fi nished Collison, Bre Legan, Logan test, they all played volleyball, by the students. Brawley, Kayli Lindsay, Gar- basketball, played different Kasey Hendrix, a junior rett Chastain, Kasey Hendrix, card games, talked about any- participant, said, “The tests Kaitlyn Palmer, Grant Ogden, thing and everything, played were very challenging. I per- Wyatt Fitzgerald, Ty Miller, horse/tips together, and even sonally think that the indi- and Sophie Howe. watched TV shows. They vidual tests were harder than category placed 2nd, Maleena of Bre Legan, Kayli Lindsay, fi rst place on the trigonom- Mrs. Donaldson, a math would take their test for 20 the group test. Maybe that Daily and Rachel Coryell form and Logan Brawley in the etry test with my group. Who teacher/ sponsor said, “I am minutes then get the rest of the is because two brains are Algebra 2 category tied for trigonometry category placed would have thought that a very proud of how the stu- day to play with friends while better than one. Go Conway 2nd, the team of Grant Ogden, 1st. math competition could be dents prepared themselves the other tests were going on. Nerds!” Kaitlyn Palmer, and Kasey Mr. Groebl, math teacher/ so fun? I love being a math physically and mentally for There was a lot of friend mak- Conway placed in every Hendrix from the advanced event sponsor, said, “Ev- nerd now.” the big day. The students ing between not only the kids category except for the ge- math category placed 1st, Bre eryone did very well at the To end this story, always re- looked like they were having but the teachers too. ometry category, but they Legan from the trigonometry competition. I am very proud member “Be nice to the nerds, a lot of fun even though the Bre Legan, a participant, still worked very hard. Devon category placed 1st, Garrett of them all.” because chances are that you whole day revolved around stated, “We all had a great Hampton from the pre-al- Chastain from the trigonom- Logan Brawley, a senior will be working for them one math. That makes a math time. Some of us watched gebra category placed 3rd, etry category placed 3rd, and participant, said, “I feel very day,” said by Bill Gates. teacher very happy. It was Sherlock Holmes together Jacob McGuire from Algebra 1 lastly the team that consisted accomplished after winning Hop Along Children Miles for Every year the Conway Se- members of the community magical bunny so don’t pull nior Center hosts the Annual to be well taken care of. on his ears or his tail. He will Easter Egg Hunt! The hunt is Another reason they want be hopping around for all the Smiles a fun time for kids of all ages a good turnout with lots of children to see. It is the rare By Lauren Whitehead/Olivia Triplett and is generally held a few people is because they spend a occasion that he isn’t busy CONWAY CHRONICLES weeks before Easter. Adults lot of time and energy making decorating eggs to hide. He On Monday, February 17th the Miles for Smiles crew are welcome to come but can- this egg hunt the most fun of has made a special appear- came to Ezard Elementary School. Miles for Smiles is a not participate in the Easter any other egg hunt. ance every year just to see the branch of Citizens Medical Hospital of Bolivar. Miles for egg hunt. The Senior Center “Come out for hot dogs children fi nd eggs. smiles is sometimes here for a day and sometimes 5 days always has a good turnout, and soda pops; all ages are Easter Egg Hunting be- depending on the patient list and needs. and they are looking forward welcome. It is going to be a gan in America when Ger- To participate in Miles for Smiles parents must fi ll out to this year as always. fun day at the park,” said Ann man immigrants brought an application for this service and this program is for Pre “We always have a really Barker. their Osterhase tradition K through twelfth grade students. Miles for Smiles benefi ts good turn out and all the kids The age categories for the to Pennsylvania in the the students for dental care provided at the school’s front love it,” Nelta Becker said. hunt are 1-3, 4-5, 6-7, 8-10. Of 1700s. The festivity soon door! The date for the Easter course other age groups can spread across the na- Nurse Sherrie said, “This program is great! Parents do egg hunt is April 12, 2014 at come, but those are primar- tion and baskets replaced not have to worry about getting their child to a dentist; it 1:00 pm at the Conway Park. ily the ones this egg hunt is nests. Eventually, the game is all done at school and Miles for Smiles is a great pro- There will be little eggs for the designed for. They just do evolved into a treasure hunt, gram.” children to fi nd with money, the Easter egg hunt to raise and the prizes expanded Miles for Smiles is a service provided to students who stuffed animals, and of course money for the center and to from just hard-boiled eggs qualify. No qualifying students may pay an out of pocket candy. The money will vary see the enjoyment it brings ents to include chocolate, candy, cost. The Miles for Smiles crew loves coming to Conway from $1 to $20. Refreshments to kids every year. It doesn’t emptied toys and coins. In many fami- to meet all the students and listen to all the interesting will be different kinds of so- have to be just Conway people raw eggs and lies, the Easter Bunny leaves stories. das and hot dogs. Hot dogs either. Other kids and adults dyed the eggshells or dyed a basket fi lled with gifts, not The crew for Miles for Smiles is Daniel Vogl - DDS; Lee will be $1 and drinks will be are welcome to come, as far hard-boiled eggs for their just eggs to fi nd. Decorating Maloney - EFDA, RDA; Cheri Reser - EFDA, CDA and 50 cents. as the Center is concerned the children to find. Some also eggs for Easter is speculated April Dawson - DH. The Miles for Smiles crew feels really Violet McKee says, “It’s more the merrier. If the money hand-painted the eggs with to have began in the 13th cen- blessed to work with the children, parents, and awesome going so great we are looking and stuffed animals and can- elaborate designs, today, the tury, when eggs (in addition nurses and to make a positive experience for the children’s for a lot of people.” dy weren’t enough, the Lions colored egg has evolved into to meat) were forbidden dur- future. One of the reasons for them Club is also donating bicycles a plastic egg that you can hide ing the Christian Lent season, Cheri Reser said, “We appreciate all the support from the to be looking for a lot of peo- with the money they raised a small treat inside. which ends on Easter. To mark communities we visit. A healthy smile is a happy smile!” ple is because the proceeds with their fundraisers. the end of the time of penance The Senior Center would go to help buy food for the The Easter Bunny will also and fasting, people painted love to have many Easter egg kitchen at the Conway Senior be arriving for kids to talk to and decorated eggs before eat- hunters at this year’s event. Center and allows our elder and see. Remember he is a ing them. For centuries, par- Mark your calendar. Marshfi eld Care Center By Toni Stafford Hello from your family and lot of fun, joking, and laughing become one of our furry friends. family a bit bigger. friends at Marshfi eld Care Center going on. Marshfi eld Place stayed busy Until next week, stay safe and Marshfi eld Place. As I am Autumn Postel brought in her this past week, enjoying our and don't forget to check in on a writing this on the last day of 'Chorky' Chevy last Wednesday game time last Wednesday with neighbor or loved one who may March, I am thinking that April for Pet Therapy. Chevy possibly Alice Morton, whom we had be ill or home bound. just sounds like Spring, there- weighs 3 pounds, and is abso- missed these past few weeks. fore, we are going to be fi lling lutely adorable, making friends Wanda Evans brought in some our calendar with lots of spring with many, especially our Direc- yummy banana bread for all Remember to activities. tor of Nursing Sandy Wilson. We to enjoy. Also we have been Our Bell Choir will be prac- look forward to seeing him again. doing some spring and Easter ticing for our 'Easter Concert' If you have a dog, or some other decorating around our home. SUPPORT on Good Friday, right before type of animal that you would We also have been decorating CONWAY SCHOOLS !&'!)#, lunch begins. We look forward like to bring for Pet Therapy, plastic Easter eggs, and we look #01 to Temple Baptist singers being give me a call at 859-3701 and forward to First Kids Daycare with us this Tuesday, Ladies Club ask for Toni in Activities. I will having an Easter egg hunt with McTeacher's 2#," will be polishing fi ngernails on need a copy of shot records from us on Wednesday, the 16. Also **" 7 Tenders Wednesday, which is always a the veterinarian. Many of our we made 'Boyfriend' cookies last Night & Wedges fun time for the ladies, whether residents love to pet and cuddle week. We have two new resi- #4#07" 7 they get their nails polished or with different types of pets and dents who have moved in with April 8, 2014 2&03 .0'* $ 00 not, because there is always a we would love for your pets to us this past week, making our 3 tax 5. plus REALLY Free Checking

and a and FREE Gift! A New Checking Account Now thru May 31, 2014 and get a ! ** &# " ! ** &# " Now Thru April 30th OPEN Brinkmann BBQ Tool Set “Your Friendly Fuel Stop, Locally Owned and Operated.” • No Minimum Balance • No Monthly Service • Only $50 to Open The ConwayChronicles Staff Click On Us... Rebekah Spradling - Advisor Tanya Vest - Superintendent [email protected] Leah Savage - Advisor Rick Lowrance - Principal Student Writers: Abby Shockley, Ashley DiFonzo, Alizabeth Donaldson, Samantha Pebbles, Lauren Whitehead, Chelsey Tennison, Lynn Faust, Janessa Jensen, Danielle Chastain, Skyler Collison, Kristen Brawley, Sarah Kavanaugh, Olivia Triplett, Tessa Vaughn Receiving Elementary Racers Top Honors By Ashley DiFonzo/Danielle Chastain CONWAY CHRONICLES By Samantha Peebles & Janessa Jensen On Friday, March 21st, Ezard CONWAY CHRONICLES Elementary in Conway, MO The Elk Foundation supports held their fi rst annual Elemen- a program called “Most Valuable tary Track Camp. This was a Student” competition annually. camp for elementary students Applicants are judged based on in grades second through sixth. academics and achievements, Sixty-one students participated. leadership, and financial need. The camp was led by the junior The Elk National foundation will high and high school track award 500 four-year scholarships coaches, Mrs. Patton and Mr. to the highest-rated applicants in Lowery. the 2014 competition. Throughout the week lead- Any high school senior who is ing up to the mini-track meet a citizen of the United States is eli- on March 21st, students went gible to apply. Applicants need not Bre Legan to a three day camp. It was dur- be related to a member of the Elks. College students are not ing the camp that the students eligible to apply. Applicants must be citizens of the United decided what event they would who is in second grade. The Marple won the fi fth and sixth “I would tell the young stu- States on the date their applications are signed; permanent participate in. These events winner of the fourth through grade race. dents to have fun and try your legal resident status does not qualify. Male and female stu- included 50m hurdles, shot put sixth grade race was fi fth grad- Finally, the winners of the best,” said Mrs. Patton. dents compete separately. (softball throw), discus (Frisbee er Brooke Dill. 4x100 relay was Team Two, Mr. Lowery said, “Don’t Conway High School senior, Bre Legan has recently been throw), long jump, hurdles, The winner of the second which consisted of third grader give up; keep working hard, chosen as one of the state scholars. the 100m, 400m, 800m, and the and third grade 400 meter Bradeden Peterson, fourth and have fun!” Bre Legan, a state scholar said, “As a state scholar, I will 4x100m relay. run was second grader Cade grader Joseph Coryell, fifth Mr. Lowery and Mrs. Patton receive $4,000 ($1,00 per year), and if I am one of the top 20 Mrs. Patton and Mr. Lowery Archer. The 800 meter run was grader Bradley Rifenburg, and plan on doing the Elementary National Finalists, I will receive between $20,000-$50,000.” did many things to prepare for for fourth through sixth graders sixth grader Karyna Abel. Track Camp next year. The Most Valuable Student scholarship deadline has the camp. and was won by fi fth grader To Mrs. Patton and Mr. Low- “We will do it again next passed. The application deadline was December 6, 2013. The “There were several things Trey Earls. ery, the whole process was a year because the elementary 2014 winners will be announced in mid-April. Applicants we had to do to prepare for The long jump had a win- success. kids enjoyed the track camp. will be judged on scholarship, leadership, and fi nancial the tack camp. We had to get ner for each grade level from Mr. Lowery said, “The camp I hope to get them interested need. registration forms out, order second to fi fth grade. The win- and the mini-track meet went in track and cross country for Ranging from $1,000 per year to $12,500 per year, Most t-shirts, and plan the activities ners were second grader Cade very well. The elementary kids when they get older,” said Mr. Valuable Student scholarships are for students pursuing a for the track camp,” explained Archer, third grader Blake Shel- had a lot of fun. I enjoyed doing Lowery. four-year degree, on a full-time basis (minimum of 12 se- Mr. Lowery. ton, fourth grader Layne Lee, something that I have never Mrs. Patton said, “Yes, we mester hours), in a U.S. college or university. Here are the winners of each and fi fth grader Brooke Dill. done before, and parents also will do it again because the kids Applications must advance through local, district and event from the Elementary Shot put was divided into a enjoyed it. It was a huge suc- had fun, and they are already state competitions to reach national judging. The weekend Track Camp. second through fourth grade cess! My favorite part of the asking for it next year!” of April 25 to 27, 2014, the 20 top fi nalists will participate For the second and third competition and a fifth and camp was watching all the kids Mr. Lowery added, “We had in a Leadership Weekend in Chicago during which they’ll grade 50m hurdles, the sec- sixth grade one. The winner of have fun!” more kids participate than we interview with the national judges. These 20 fi nalists will be ond grade winner was Lauren the second through fourth race “I thought it was a big suc- expected. It was a huge success vying for two fi rst-place awards of $50,000; two second-place Wissbaum and the third grade was Alijah Donaldson. Jozie cess. The mini-track meet went for the fi rst year of having the awards of $40,000; and two third-place awards of $30,000. winner was Troy Replogle. The Jensen was the winner for the great, and the kids had fun. My camp. Thanks to all that helped The remaining 14 fi nalists will receive awards of $20,000. winner of the fourth through fi fth and sixth grade race. favorite part was seeing the make the fi rst Elementary Track The 480 runners-up will receive fi fth-place scholarships of sixth grade 50m hurdles was The discus throw was di- children smiling and having Camp successful!” $4,000. fi fth grader Kory McBride. vided up the same way as fun,” said Mrs. Patton. Congratulations to all of the Bre Legan said, “I began by submitting a very thorough In the 100 meter dash, the the shot put. The winner of The two coaches have a few winners and participants in the application to our local Elks lodge (Lebanon, #2557). One winner of the second and third the second and fourth grade words of encouragement for fi rst annual Elementary Track boy and one girl are chosen to advance to the district level. grade race was Waites Wilson, race was Lucas White. Carter young track participants. Camp! At districts, one boy and one girl are moved forward. Finally, the top nine applications are chosen as state winners (out of over 800 Missouri seniors). I was one of the nine! On Sat- 2014 Spring Baseball Field Renovations urday, March 15, I was invited to attend the Missouri State Elks Convention in Jefferson City where I was presented to By Abby Shockley/Skyler Collison munity members who enjoy the Elks and gave a speech about my future goals and as- CONWAY CHRONICLES watching the baseball team. pirations. It was a lovely experience- everyone was so kind For this spring season, the Coach Bilyeu says, “The and the organizations incredibly generous. My family and Conway High School base- dirt was defi nitely needed. I I had a marvelous time.” ball team has received many don’t know that the backstop The fi rst place winner gets $50,000. The second place win- donations for field renova- was necessarily something we ner gets $40,000. The third place winner gets $30,000. The tions. The weather did not needed, but something we set fourth place winner gets $20,000. The runners up get $4,000. quite cooperate with all the out to do. I want to have the The total amount is 2,440,000. The Conway community construction dates, but the best facilities possible, and we defi nitely has many things to be proud of and Bre Legan is field has just recently been have been trying to get a little one of those. Good luck on your fi nal judging, Bre. fi nished, only requiring one better with it every year.” game to be moved to another The team will be hanging facility. signs to help recognize the it will give me better hops.” “I appreciate everything Kindergarten Orientation DRESS UP “The renovations started people who have helped. Coach Bilyeu loves that this you have done for us and the will be held at the Conway YOUR in November, but once the Some of the people who do- will help the viewing experi- time you spent up here along Elementary on Thursday, PRINCESS!! weather cooperated, it really nated time and money are Bob ence for the fans, but also, it with everyone else that donat- April 10th from 6:30-7:30 only took two weeks to fi n- Shockley Excavating, Larry is something the boys take ed their time and supplies,” p.m. At the orientation, ish,” states Coach Bilyeu. Rifenburg, Mark Replogle, pride in. They have all helped Baylie Jones proudly thanks families can visit the Some of the new renova- and Richardson Carpet. in building and maintaining Les Rubbles and others. kindergarten teachers, ride tions include the following: All the boys seem to be the fi eld. There are so many kind the bus, take an optional re-covering of the pitching excited about the fi eld renova- One of the biggest dona- words for all of Les’ hard tour of the school and make • Clothing Infant - 10 girls tions for the fi eld was that of work, time, and donations, • Women & Girls Accessories mound, a concrete short wall tions. The biggest hit seems to kindergarten screening • TuTu’s - Hair Bows backstop with a new netting be the backstop. Les Rubbles. He did all of the that there is no possible way appointments, which will system and new dirt not only “Less balls will be lost now concrete work, only charging these boys could stop thank- be held April 21st – 23rd. for the baseball fi eld but the because of the backstop and for the supplies. He came and ing him. This is a big mile- All children who will enroll softball fi eld as well. All this netting system,” says senior worked on the field free of stone in Conway baseball in kindergarten this fall, $VUF/$SBGUZ was possible because of dona- Jacob Caudle. charge for the team, until the history, and we will never along with their parents, tions from multiple compa- Senior Ron Wellman says work was done. Many people forget the generosity of all the are invited to come. Baby Boutique nies and the hard work of the his favorite part of the new appreciate the hard work and donators and volunteers. .FMJOEB4IFFUT#PCFUUF8JOGSFZ 685 West Elm Suite #7 417.664.0501 baseball team and local com- fi eld is, “The new dirt because dedication put into the fi eld. Lebanon, MO 65536 Find us on Facebook

A New Game in Town ATTENTION By Abby Shockley/Skyler Collison season will be great. Although They are slowly being intro- CONWAY CHRONICLES we are a beginning team, we duced to new things, because FARMERS For the fi rst time in Con- have learned very fast. Even Coach Long wants them to feel way history, the junior high if we don’t win every game, confi dent in their basic skills girls have an offi cial softball at least we are having fun and before they actually play in a team. Sixteen junior high girls learning the basic skills of the game. She is hoping to give the Get ready for haying have started practicing and game. My goal is to be a better girls a chance to play in differ- season with new are looking forward to their pitcher, and improve on my ent positions to see where they fi rst game on April 10th. skills so that I can be a better can excel. Tedder Tires The girls are being player in the future.” The Conway Junior High coached by Kylie Long, who Coach Long’s goal for the softball team hopes that ev- also was the assistant high team is to get the girls some eryone will come out and give school volleyball and basket- experience. She wants them them support. ball coach this year. “I am to be able to walk onto the thrilled to be working with fi eld and feel comfortable and these girls. Although we have confi dent. She would also like only been practicing for a few all of the girls to get suffi cient weeks, they have already playing time on the fi eld, so shown compassion and a they are prepared for their willingness to learn. They high school seasons. are great about supporting Most of the girls on the their teammates, truly putting team are first time softball in a team effort and not just players, especially on a com- individual effort,” said Coach petitive level. Hometown Service At Affordable Prices Long. The team has been prepar- Seventh grader, Alivia ing by going through a lot of • New Tires • Ellis Batteries Donaldson, said, “I think the repetition drills at practice. • Used Tires • Wilson Foam Filling • Service • Tri State Carports • Break Work • Bale Trailer Rentals Jr. High Girls Softball Schedule • King Reconditioned Batteries 4/10/14 Marshfield Away 4:30 4/15/14 Pleasant Hope Home 4:30 A-Lane Tire 4/17/14 Mansfield Away 4:30 4/21/14 Nixa Away 4:30 & Auto Shop 4/22/14 Strafford Away 4:30 I-44 & Hwy Y & Conway 4/24/14 Seymour Home 4:30 8-5 Mon.-Fri. (closed Wed.) 8-12 Sat. 4/28/14 Dallas Co. Away 4:30 4/29/14 Ozark Home 4:30 417-589-8333 PAGE 8 CONTACT US: To place a classifi ed ad TUESDAY, contact 532-9131 or email APRIL 8, [email protected] 2014 Classifi eds www.lebanondailyrecord.com 100 E. Commercial, P.O. Box 192, Lebanon, MO 65536 • Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30am - 5:30pm Phone (417) 532-9131 Fax (417) 532-8140

Memorials ...... 122 Opportunities ...... 207 Bazaars/Craft Shows ...... 330 Other ...... 530 Home Health Care ...... 750 Personal ...... 125 Professional ...... 208 Computers/Accessories .....335 Recreational ...... 535 Instruction ...... 755 Special Events ...... 135 Retail ...... 209 Electronics ...... 337 Wanted ...... 540 Lawn/Garden/Landscape ..757 Contact the classified Special Notices ...... 140 Sales ...... 212 Furniture ...... 345 Painting ...... 765 RECREATION No Hunting ...... 150 Lawn/Garden ...... 355 Photography ...... 767 department today to place Seasonal ...... 214 Boats & Motors ...... 605 Miscellaneous ...... 358 Roofing ...... 768 Situations Wanted ...... 215 Campers & Trailers ...... 610 your classified ad! EMPLOYMENT Musical Instruments ...... 360 Transportation ...... 769 Transportation/Drivers ...... 220 Lodging ...... 612 Accounting ...... 166 Puppies ...... 364 Tree Service ...... 770 Welders ...... 225 RV Parts & Accessories .....615 Agriculture ...... 167 Pets/Supplies ...... 365 Typing/Bookkeeping ...... 775 Sporting Goods ...... 620 417-532-9131 Cashier ...... 169 FINANCIAL Tools ...... 368 Welding ...... 778 Wanted ...... 625 Clerical ...... 171 Business Opportunity ...... 255 Wanted ...... 370 Well Drilling ...... 779 Clerk ...... 173 Loans/Investments ...... 260 Wood/Accessories ...... 375 SERVICES TRANSPORTATION CLASSIFICATIONS Child/Elderly Care ...... 175 Accounting ...... 703 Aircraft ...... 805 GARAGE SALES REAL ESTATE RENTALS DEADLINES Computer/Tech ...... 176 Air Conditioning/Heating ....705 Antiques/Classics ...... 807 AGRI-BUSINESS Laclede County ...... 346 Apartments/Duplexes ...... 405 Construction ...... 177 Backhoe/Bulldozer ...... 710 ATVs ...... 809 Equipment/Supply ...... 5 Zone A ...... 347 Homes ...... 407 Weekend 12 pm Fri. Education ...... 180 Bush Hogging ...... 712 Automobiles ...... 810 Hay/Feed/Seed ...... 10 Zone B ...... 348 Mobile Homes ...... 410 Monday 12 pm Fri. Electrical/Plumbing ...... 181 Chat/Dirt/Gravel ...... 715 Heavy Equipment ...... 815 Land/Pasture ...... 12 Food Services ...... 183 Zone C ...... 349 Mobile Home Lots ...... 415 Motorcycles ...... 820 Zone D ...... 350 Child Care ...... 720 Tuesday 12 pm Mon. Livestock ...... 15 Government ...... 186 Office/Commercial ...... 425 Parts & Services ...... 825 Pulaski County ...... 352 Cleaning ...... 725 Extra/Regional 11 am Mon. Produce ...... 20 Industry ...... 189 Wanted ...... 430 Trucks, 4x4’s & SUV’s ...... 830 Dallas County ...... 353 Computer/Tech ...... 727 ANNOUNCEMENTS Janitor/Cleaning ...... 191 REAL ESTATE SALES Construction ...... 730 Vans ...... 833 Wednesday 12 pm Tue Other Counties ...... 354 Wanted ...... 835 Anniversary ...... 105 Maintenance ...... 193 Business Property ...... 505 Desktop Publishing ...... 732 Weekly Trader 2 pm Mon. Bundle of Joy ...... 107 Management ...... 195 MERCHANDISE Farms & Acreage ...... 510 Electrical/Plumbing ...... 735 PAYMENT POLICY Pre-payment required for some Thursday 12 pm Wed. Card of Thanks ...... 110 Mechanic/Tech ...... 198 Antiques ...... 305 Homes For Sale ...... 515 Glass & Windows ...... 740 categories and out-of-county ads. Friday 12 pm Thur. Happy Birthday ...... 115 Medical ...... 201 Appliances ...... 310 Lots ...... 520 Health ...... 745 Lost & Found ...... 120 Miscellaneous ...... 204 Auctions ...... 320 Mobile Home Sales ...... 525 Home Services/Misc...... 747

Agri-Business Memorials 122 Food Services 183 Professional 208 Antiques 305 Lawn/Garden 355 SMALL OAK DESK: $95. 573-368- RIDING MOWER: 6-speed, 44” cut, Equipment/Supply 5 Is now accepting Administrative Assistant 8237. Rolla. triple blade, 16HP, twin with oil filter. In Loving Memory applications for 454 International with bush hog. Community Health Center in in $495/trade for guns. 573-364-7465. Dennis E. Lowrance line cooks. ANTIQUE CHINA SET: Made in Rolla. $4,450. 417-594-1355. Richland, MO is seeking a full-time West Germany. 24 karat gold, black February 8, 1956 - April 8, 2010 administrative assistant to join its 15” BARREL/PLEASURE SADDLE. and white, rose pattern. $200 OBO. FULL SIZE 6-FOOT PORTABLE Apply in person at: team. Responsibilities in this Lightweight, suede padded swells/ 573-205-9401. Leasburg. WISHING WELL: Very nice, $85. Dowd’s Catfish House position include: answering seat/jockeys, leather fenders and 417-293-0568. West Plains. 1760 W Elm st. telephones, scheduling meeting skirt, deep comfortable seat, well and appointments, ordering office Appliances 310 6.5 HP Craftsman, self propelled made. $275. 417-718-5347. Maintenance 193 supplies, opening and distributing GE 23 CUBIC REFRIGERATOR: lawn mower, nice. $100. 417-718- 3-POINT TILL MOWER DISC mail, typing correspondence, Excellent condition, almond $75. 6964. CULTIVATOR: Great for ATV, tractor. generating reports, preparing 573-546-2370. Arcadia. Full time Maintenance Worker II STEEL UTILITY TOOL WORK Use for food plots. $150, very deposits, handling confidential The Office of the Adjutant General Dishwasher for sale. $100. 532- CART: 5 drawers, on wheels. $75. good condition. 573-699-4351. St. information, answering inquiries is accepting applications for a 2740. 573-546-2370. Arcadia. James. over the phone and via e-mail, full time Maintenance Worker II taking and preparing board UNDER THE COUNTER Tall red canna bulbs. 5-Gal pail, $7. in the Facilities Division, located at minutes, and all other tasks as REFRIGERATOR: Black. $75. 573- 417-532-5767. 13” COURTS Ft. Leonard Wood Training Site. BARREL/PLEASURE SADDLE needed. 546-2370. Arcadia. Requirements: Ralide tree, suede seat, roughout Authorized starting salary for 220 WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER: Black Dirt fenders and jockeys, sound and solid, • Two to five years administrative Maintenance Worker II: assistant experience 24,000 BTU, works good. $50. 573- or made in Bryan, TX. $2319.00 to $2393.00 Monthly 480-1105. Eldon. $400 • High school diploma required, composted manure. 417-718-5347 bachelor's degree preferred Application Procedures: • 40 WPM Computers/ Accessories 335 $38 per pickup, we load. Persons who wish to be • Strong Microsoft Word, Excel, ATLAS 5-FOOT BOX BLADE WITH considered for this position BLACK COMPUTER DESK: $50. 417-588-4641. and Outlook skills 573-205-9401. Leasburg. RIPPERS: Used 2 seasons, like must complete MO 300-0739, • Excellent communication skills SELF PROPELLED WALK BEHIND new, kept inside. Will load. $495. Application for Employment. • The ability to multitask and work Electronics 337 HONDA COMMERCIAL MOWER: 417-399-6687. Fair Play. Applications may be obtained from in a fast-paced environment With hydrostatic drive, catch bag, the Office of the Adjutant General, • The hours for this position are JVC COMPACT VHS CAMCORDER: 4-FOOT, 3 POINT BRUSH HOG: extra blades. Excellent condition. I can no longer State Resources Division, Monday through Friday from 8:00 $75 or trade. 573-327-9068. Like new. $475. 573-484-7435. $200. 417-399-6687. Fair Play. see you with my eyes, located on the second floor a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Desloge. Beaufort. touch you with my hands, of the 13” SONY TRINITRON TELEVISION: but I will feel you Office of the Adjutant General, Please send cover letter and Miscellaneous 358 Love The Country Life? With converter box, remote, book. in my heart forever. 2302 Militia Drive, resume with references to: Check Us Out Online Excellent condition. $60. 314-303- POKER AND ROULETTE TABLE: Miss you, always! Jefferson City, Missouri Human Resources 7857. Cedar Hill. $100 or trade. 573-327-9068. 65101-1203 Central Ozarks Medical Center Desloge. Love, Taw or download from P.O. Box 777 CITIZENS BAND BASE: Teaberry to buy and sell www.moguard.com Richland, Missouri 65556 model T, 23 channel with desktop Justin all-leather lace-up hiking boots, 6.5M, like new, brown/tan. • Horses • Tack E-mail: microphone. $135. 417-293-0568. Completed applications must be $40. 417-533-3520. • Saddles • Trailers Special Notices 140 mailto:[email protected] West Plains. returned to the above listed Fax: 573-765-3122 • Pets • Trucks 110 Sharp A/C, computerized. $40. address by close of business on Furniture 345 417-589-3251. • Consignment Items If you’ve been laid off from Hostess-- 18th April 2014. HELP IS STILL AVAILABLE! • Business Listings 36” Glass-top wicker table and 3 2 end tables, solid oak, good Transportation/ Drivers 220 chairs, $50. 417-588-9039. condition. $25 each. 417-533-3520. • Property Are you a displaced worker from FREE Monthly Calendar of Events! Hostess? Medical 201 Recliner, $50. Casual chair, $20. OVER 150 MOVIES: Action, 532-2740. Western, Comedy, True Stories, www.OzarksHorseExchange.com Children s and more. All for $45. Funds are still available to assist you Dental Assistant ROUND WOODEN KITCHEN with reemployment services, 573-434-4837. Gravois Mills. for Richland Dental Clinic. TABLE: With 4 chairs. $125. 573- including assessments, job-search Must be EFDA Certified. Boat Season Has Hit! 205-9401. Leasburg. AMETHYST GLASSWARE: 72 Hay/Feed/Seed 10 assistance, and training to upgrade Please send cover letter and resume Immediate openings in our boat hauling 32X32 SEWING TABLE: Iron legs, pieces, $385. 417-581-0341. Ozark. your skills. with references to: division for drivers in our area. All of our wooden top, 7x20 drop-out, good HOT TUB, 2013 5 person, NVR 4X5 NET WRAP HAY Human Resources lanes operate from Lebanon, MO and we are condition, $30. 314-303-7857. used cost $6,595, asking only Visit your local Missouri Career 2nd cutting, no weeds. Central Ozarks Dental Clinic looking for professional drivers like you. Our Cedar Hill. $2,800 OBO. Can deliver. Call 417- Center to learn what services are P.O. Box 777 Horse quality! company drivers make good money and are Traditional dark green swivel rocker 594-2001. Call 417-288-2481. available to you. Richland, Missouri 65556 home on a regular basis. We offer paid recliner, very nice, $150. 417-588- Hospital bed, electric, practically E-mail: mailto:[email protected] vacations and life insurance to qualified 9039. To find the Career Center nearest you Fax: 573-765-3122 drivers. Call us today and be on the road to brand new, $100. 417-588-1418, visit: more money. Garage Sales call 11AM-1PM Mon.-Fri. Call Today 417-589-3700 12 State coffee cups, each a http://jobs.mo.gov/ Miscellaneous 204 different state, $5/ea. Never used. Livestock 15 Other Counties 417-533-3520. For more information, call Angel Keeper’s Day Care Antiques 305 Men’s NIKE Fit Dry Polo Golf Shirt, short 1-888-728-5627 (J-O-B-S) Family Garage Sale, Fri 7-6 Sat Horseshoeing Herd Special! 300 Jessie St. 7-12, 615 E jefferson in Richland, sleeve, kelly green, excellent condition. OLD ANTIQUE CORN SHOWER: Get 1 free trim Needs someone for part time Ton s of baby clothing boys 0-2T Size large. $12. 417-718-5347. with 3 or more work, cooking and cleaning. $125. 573-368-8237. Rolla. Girls 0-3T, maternity, Prom dresses, More school bonds? Why? The first shoeings in April! Hours 9-12, womens clothing toys, Knick Knacks year $500,000 could start repairing the SMALL OLD CHINA CABINET: $95. * New customers only Monday through Friday. Tutus, Hairibos. LEGAL middle school and $200,000 repairing 573-368-8237. Rolla. 417-531-2989 Pick up application at daycare. TRUSTEE’S SALE www.JoshTitusHorsemanship.com Hillcrest. The next 9 years, $500,000/yr 50 YEAR OLD WALL OVEN: could repair the middle school & Electric, copper tone color, works LEGAL IN RE: Hugo Estrada Bravo, and $200,000/yr could repair & equip all the good. $25. 573-480-1105. Eldon. TRUSTEE’S SALE Evelyn Bravo, Husband and Wife other school buildings. -Ray Attebery RFD Produce 20 IN RE: David A Pendergrass, A Trustee’s Sale: LEGAL Single Person Trustee’s Sale: For default in payment of debt and PLANTS-Pansies, cabbage, performance of obligation secured broccoli, cauliflower, etc. Charlie’s Bill Vernon NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE For default in payment of debt and performance of obligation secured by Deed of Trust executed by Hugo Farms-Gardens. Mile west, Rt. Income Tax Service For default in the payment of debt 66. by Deed of Trust executed by David Estrada Bravo, and Evelyn Bravo, secured by a deed of trust executed 238 S. Jefferson, Lebanon You Can Make A A Pendergrass, A Single Person Husband and Wife dated July 30, by Paul F. Jones, dated July 10, Announcements dated March 26, 2013 and recorded 2010 and recorded in the Offi ce of Call for more information Difference 2009, and recorded on July 27, 2009, in the Office of the Recorder of the Recorder of Deeds of Laclede 417-569-6605 The Lebanon Rural Fire Document No. 2009-3626, in Book Deeds of Laclede County, Mis- County, Missouri in Book 252, Page Protection District No. 249, at Page 6174 in the Offi ce Card of Thanks 110 souri in Book 259, Page 8944 the 2243 the undersigned Successor is currently looking of the Recorder of Deeds, Laclede for citizens that want to undersigned Successor Trustee, at Trustee, at the request of the legal County, Missouri, the undersigned From the Family of Employment make a difference in the request of the legal holder of said holder of said Note will on April 9, Successor Trustee will on April 15, their community. Note will on April 16, 2014 between 2014 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. Annetta Griffin 2014, at 10:00 AM, at the Front Door We are looking for the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., and 5:00 p.m., (at the specifi c time Construction 177 of the Laclede County Courthouse, With deep love and Firefighters and (at the specifi c time of 1:00 PM), at of 1:00 PM), at the Adams Avenue Lebanon, Missouri, sell at public appreciation, we would like Medical First Responders. the Adams Avenue Front Door of the Front Door of the Court House, City of Concrete Pump Truck Training will be provided. vendue to the highest bidder for to thank everyone for their Court House, City of Lebanon, County Lebanon, County of Laclede, State of Operator Needed cash: loving support during our Any questions contact of Laclede, State of Missouri, sell at Missouri, sell at public vendue to the time of sorrow. Will train the right person - must be ALL OF LOT 31 OF CARRIAGE mechanically inclined with a strong Assistant Chief David Wheeler public vendue to the highest bidder for highest bidder for cash the following Your kindness and love at (417) 718-0229 HILLS SUBDIVISION TO LEBANON, cash the following described real es- described real estate, described in work ethic. Class-A CDL required. or visit us online at will always be Pay based upon qualifications. LACLEDE COUNTY, MISSOURI, tate, described in said Deed of Trust, said Deed of Trust, and situated in www.lebanonrural.org ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED remembered. 417-473-6242 for application. and situated in Laclede County, State Laclede County, State of Missouri, Volunteer Position PLAT THEREOF, commonly known of Missouri, to wit: to wit: as 417 Brook Street, Lebanon, MO, 65536 ALL OF LOT 9, SLEEPER HOL- ALL OF LOT 31 VISTA HEIGHTS LOW, AN ADDITION TO LACLEDE SUBDIVISION II, ACCORDING TO subject to all prior easements, THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF Discount Cigarettes & Tobacco restrictions, reservations, covenants COUNTY, MISSOURI, ACCORD- IN BOOK 4, PAGE 10, LACLEDE and encumbrances now of record, if ING TO THE RECORDED PLAT Cigarettes by the Carton any, to satisfy the debt and costs. THEREOF. COUNTY, MISSOURI. to satisfy said debt and cost. County Criers, LLC to satisfy said debt and cost. Successor Trustee $ 49 MILLSAP & SINGER, P.C., MILLSAP & SINGER, P.C., Cheyenne or Exeter...... 19 First Publication: March 18, 2014. Successor Trustee Successor Trustee $ 99 Pall Mall...... 27 For more information, 612 Spirit Drive 612 Spirit Drive $ 69 visit www.southlaw.com St. Louis, MO 63005 St. Louis, MO 63005 Decade ...... 20 (636) 537-0110 (636) 537-0110 $ 69 Marlboro - Special Blend & 72 ...... 31 NOTICE File No: 158843.041614.322901 FC File No: 158427.040914.322037 FC $ 99 Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection L&M ...... 28 Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no NOTICE NOTICE Marlboro ...... $4099 information concerning the collection Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection $ 99 of this debt may be given without Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), Camel ...... 38 the prior consent of the consumer no information concerning the collec- no information concerning the collec- given directly to the debt collector tion of this debt may be given without tion of this debt may be given without M-C tax included in price. or the express permission of a court the prior consent of the consumer the prior consent of the consumer of competent jurisdiction. The debt given directly to the debt collector or given directly to the debt collector or Also All Brands & Variety of Liquor collector is attempting to collect a the express permission of a court of the express permission of a court of debt and any information obtained competent jurisdiction. The debt col- competent jurisdiction. The debt col- on Sale or At Discount Prices! will be used for that purpose (Casefi le lector is attempting to collect a debt lector is attempting to collect a debt No. 166410 / Invoice No. 166410- and any information obtained will be and any information obtained will be 566 W. Commercial St. • 4:30AM-10PM M-F | 6AM-10PM SAT/SUN 685442). used for that purpose. used for that purpose. (03)-18-25 (04)-01-08 (03)-25 (04)-01-08-15 (03)-18-25 (04)-01-08 CONTACT US: PAGE 9 To place a classifi ed ad contact 532-9131 or email TUESDAY, [email protected] APRIL 8, Classifi eds 2014 www.lebanondailyrecord.com

Miscellaneous 358 Pets/Supplies 365 Apartments/ Duplexes 405 Sporting Goods 620 Construction 730 Automobiles 810 To good loving home, miniature Nice 2 bedroom apartment. Stove/ Datsun/English bulldog mix, 4 males, fridge & trash furnished. $375 per Trek Mass Transit Strohl Construction LLC 7 weeks old. Call 532-5445 month. No pets. 417-532-2032. Trunk Bike Rack All Your Home Remodel Needs. . Holds two full size bicycles Kitchen, Bath, Floors, Doors, Roofing, Real Estate Rentals 2 Bdrm Apts. 2 central locations Siding, Windows, Roof Leaks in Leb. Appliances furnished, no Good straps and pads One Call To Do It All. One Day pets! $350-$410/mo. 588-2730, 588- $35 Drew Strohl • Free Estimates Jewelry Repair 3099. 417-718-5347 417-288-8171 or 417-531-8171 Apartments/ Duplexes Now Accepting Credit & Debit! & Appraisal Efficiency apartment & rooms by 405 week or month. Utilities included. MODEL 37 WINCHESTER SINGLE 2 Bedroom, appliances furnished. Call 417-532-5291 or 417-322- SHOT SHOTGUN: 20 GA, excellent Lawn/Garden/ Near Copeland, $295 - $385 per 3800. condition, full choke, 28” barrel. 2013 Ford Fusion Ecoboost SE. month, plus deposit. 417-532-7782. Earlier model. $375. 573-779-3742. Landscapes 757 Sunroof, loaded, less than 500 miles! Homes 407 Caledonia. 33MPG!! ...... $14,000 2 & 3 Bedroom apts. available now. 2011 Chevy Aveo LT. Auto, air, P/W, Starting at $425/mo. + dep. 417- 307 McPhail. Clean 1bdrm duplex. 1883 ANTIQUE TRAPDOOR Brackett Lawn Care 19K, great 40MPG! ...... $8,500 588-5435. appl., large rooms, walk-in closet, SHOTGUN: $250. 573-764-3517, Free Estimates 2005 Dodge Caravan. Rear air, deck, $310/mo+Dep. Call 664-7900. pm. Gerald. Residential or Commercial loaded, 122K ...... $4,000 Rug for sale. $50. 532-2740. APRIL IS RENT FREE! Water/ Mowing & Trimming 2005 Pontiac G6. Leather, GT, full sliding sunroof, sewer/trash pd. 1 Bed/$350. 2 3, 4, 5 Bdrm, homes/mobile homes, Air Elliptical. $75. 417-531-1635. Ladies Michelle McGann Golf Zero Turn Accuracy! loaded, 114K, must see, burnt orange...... $7,500 Bed/$385. Pets OK. 417-288-3048. All electric, central H/A. $500-$800/ SMITH & WESSON MODEL 1905: 417-718-9660 Windbreaker, half zip pullover, mo. HUD accepted. 588-2478. 2006 GMC Pickup. 6-cylinder, auto, side pockets, maroon/mauve floral 38 Special revolver, nickel finish, 10 Years Lebanon Experience bed cover, 94K ...... $9,995 pattern. Sz Large. Nice. $13. 417- fancy grip. Shots great, 4” barrel, 2007 Chevy Cobalt. Auto, air, cruise, 718-5347. $450. 573-779-3742. Caledonia. nice! ...... $4,500 of Lebanon 2002 Volkswagen Passat. Leather, 3 Men’s Adidas Climalite polo golf NET STRETCHER: For tennis or Roofing 768 • 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME: badminton net. Nice hand crank sunroof, loaded ...... $6,000 shirts, light gray solid (Med), green Integrity Roofing. Const. & General 2004 Mitsubishi Endeavor. AWD, stripe (Med), light green stripe 1207 Applelane. 2 Car garage, custom, winch. Only $20, parts worth much solid oak cabinetry, large closets, large more! 573-732-4421. Cuba. Maintenance. Reasonable Rates. auto, air, cruise, nice, ...... $6,000 (Med). All excellent. $12 each. 417- MIDWEST INN 417-533-2086, 417-650-1043. 2002 Hyundai Accent. 4 door, auto, 718-5347. back yard w/privacy fence. All electric, appliances included. Minutes from I-44! HORTON CROSSBOW: With air, 145k, Great MPG ...... $3,500 NEW IN BOX, Mens BROKE DOG $800/month plus $800 deposit. 7 arrows, factory stock winch for Tree Service 770 2004 Lincoln Aviator. 3rd row seats, Western boots, size 7E, King Blue cocking bow. $265. 417-293-0568. leather, loaded, 1 owner, 87K .. $8,500 West Plains. shaft, peanut bullhide vamp, square 417-588-3226 • 5 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL HOME: Lebanon ArborCare, LLC 2004 Chevy Colorado. Crew cab, auto, air, toe, 3” riding heel, beautiful boots. 836 Freddie. Lots of space inside and out! COLT COPY WESTERN-STYLE • Tree Trimming, Removal loaded, Z71 package, 104K ...... $12,000 $100. 417-718-5347. All electric, appliances included. REVOLVER: Wood grips, both 22- • Stump Grinding 1999 Chevy Astro Van. Good Applelane Large back deck with access from dining regular and 22-mag cylinder, US “GROWING UP WITH SCIENCE” room and master bedroom. • Insect & Disease Management condition, been kept up, 8 passenger, 25 VOLUME SET: Educational for Apartments Pet upon approval with pet fee. made, NIB, $399/trade for guns. ISA Certified Arborist 200K. $3,200. 417-718-1914. young and old. Perfect for home Move-in special, half off 1st month & $950/month plus $950 deposit. 573-364-7465. Rolla. 2000 Olds Intrigue. Needs motor schoolers. $50. 573-732-4421. 40” flat screen TV! 532-5050 H&R RANGER 22 REVOLVER: 9- work. $700. 533-8160. After 5pm. Cuba. Spacious 1500 sq. ft 3 bedroom, 2.5 • 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME: shot, double action, western style, bath, w/d/hookups, stove, 25490 Oakdale. Large open rooms, 2 car JC Higgins/Sears, 1960s Zombie CHAMPION TREE Service! For All Motorcycles 820 refrigerator furnished. No dogs garage, beautiful back yard. Appliances Grips, matte finish. $395/trade. 573- Your Tree Care needs. Dependable, Cabinets included, attic fan, central air, propane 364-7465. Rolla. Experience, Insured. 417-532-1469. allowed. $500/month, $450 deposit. heat. Large bonus room could be game 2013 Can-Am motorcycle, loaded, Custom glazed maple, never installed, room, dining room or third bedroom! Berry Tree Service. Remove, trim, 7,200 miles. Selling for health 417-533-3037 reasons. $19,000. 417-521-4504 can add or subtract to fit kitchen. $625/month plus $625 deposit. Services stump grinding. Fully insured/free quotes. 588-2478. C/C accepted! Cost $8,000+, sacrifice, $1,650. 1967 650 Triumph Bonneville 417-823-8160 Will deliver. 417-588-7006 Chopper, metallic black & lots of Backhoe/Bulldozer 710 Transportation chrome, many new parts. Serious inquiries only. $8,700. 531-2290 44-INCH TRIANGLE- Rentals available. Start at $400. D & Kevin Legan Trucking ENGINEERING COMMERCIAL- J Property Management, INC. 417- Dumptruck, Bobcat Service Automobiles 810 Parts & Services 825 FAN: Model-TPC4213, 1/2HP, To Britli Estates! 588-3999. lebanonmorentals.com & Track Loader super-cooling ventilation fan, built- 417•532•4253 • Top Soil • Fill Dirt 1993 FORD TAURUS LX: V6, Full size truck tool box, heavy Moving? Need an Apt., home, • Creek Gravel automatic, loaded. No title, needs in wheels, used little at children mobile or duplex? Contact Laclede black plastic, two top opening s camp. $150. 573-699-4351. St. • Quarry Rock head gaskets, looks near new. compartments, 62”L x 22”W, good 3 Bedroom Duplex Now Available! Co. Landlords’ Association at Home 417-589-4011 $500 OBO. 573-345-0045. Climax James. shape. $45. 417-718-5347. Starting at $650/month plus deposit. lacledelandlord.com Cell 417-531-0219 Springs. FRED HAISE, JR. APOLLO 13 1990 TEMPO GL: 4-door, automatic, CAMPER SHELL: Red fiberglass fits PLAQUE: 1970, glass, $15. 573- Mobile Homes 410 O’Dell’s Excavating, Dozer, loader, 1st month’s rent is FREE runs, minor front end damage, with 1999-2004 F250-F350 Ford short 434-4837. Gravois Mills. dump truck, ponds, land clearing, with 1 year lease! 16X80 3 Bdrm 2 bath, C/H/A. HH title. $500. 573-345-0045. Climax bed. Very good condition. $200. lagoon, dirt, gravel. 417-532-5670. MEN S LEATHER/WOOL (Duplexes & Townhouses only) area, all electric. 1 Acre. $450/Mo Springs. 573-701-1776. Ironton. SHEEP SKIN COAT: Stylish, XL, +Dep. 417-531-2789. professionally cleaned, beige. Asking 2 & 3 Bdrm. Apartments also available. Cleaning 725 1983 CAVALIER T10: Hatchback, BED LINER: Fits 1999-2004 short $180. 417-686-0032. Ava. With Paid water & trash, starting at $475/mo. Office/Commercial 425 2-door,SUBSCRIBE! automatic, runs, but needs Call bed532-9131 F250-F350 for Ford. details. Excellent motor work. $500 OBO. 573-345- condition. $25. 573-701-1776. Older style boys 26” bicycle, $20. *Now Accepting HUD w/approved application! 0045. Climax Springs. 3,000 Square feet of space for Ironton. 417-589-3251. Office located at 2170 Beck Lane Let me sweep the winter away for you! lease in St. Robert. Bonded! Insured! References! Call ASSORTMENT OF EASTER ITEMS: Excellent location, perfect for today for your discounted Eggs, grass and paper decorations. Retail or Business Offices. spring cleaning needs. $10. 573-434-4837. Gravois Mills. Move-in Special on Very Affordable, utilities included! LOANS FOR* • 2, 3 & 4 bdrm, 2 bath duplexes. Found male pit bull, E Hwy 32 and Garage, cable, lawn/snow care & $1,500 per month Pine Tree. Call to identify. 417-532- appliances included. No pets, no Call 573-336-5359 for more 2633. smoking. 2 Months FREE!* information. EVERYONE! 2 MIRRORS IN HARDBOARD * On Approval FRAMES: Perfect for home, office Or choose from these great properties: Office Space For Rent In Prime or store. Take both for only $20. 573- • 2 bdrm clean efficient apartments. Locations! All Utilities PAID! $375 Bonded & Insured 732-4421. Cuba. Electric, appliances, cable, garage option. No pets. $395 plus deposit. & Up. 417-532-9188, 417-588-5435. In & Out Special, $50* Ladies GLORIA VANDERBILT black denim jeans, Amanda style, size 8 x • 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Real Estate Sales 31”, LIZ CLAIBORNE wine colored Split foyer, garage, yard. No pets. $700 plus deposit. denim jeans, straight leg fit, size 8 x Construction 730 30”. $12 each. 417-718-5347. Call 417-532-8112 Mobile Home Sales 525 ELVIS PRESLEY STAMPS: 40 ATTN: Land Owners! Manufactured S & J CONSTRUCTION stamp sheets, 1st issue, brilliant • Auto • Home Improvement Home Lenders offering ZERO Down • Roofing • Decks • Fencing color, uncirculated, mint condition. programs w/your land. 417-865- • All Types Of Remodeling •Seamless guttering • • Vacation • Debt Consolidation & More $35/each+shipping. 417-686-0032. of Lebanon 9719. Ava. Flooring • Painting • Vinyl Siding • Insured • HILLCREST APARTMENTS: $8,000 rebate, trade anything, For All Your Home Repairs Stop In or Call Us Today! Musical Instruments 1 & 2 bedroom new $19,999, used $1,000. Land, Free Estimates 417-531-2267 apartments available. foreclosure, lenders avail. 636-451- Please Call 417-531-0343 We are not a payday or title loan company. 360 All electric, appliances included. 5000 P Features pool, game room, club house. Personal Finance Company SILVERTONE SOLID BODY Need a manufactured home? F Sewer, water & trash paid! Small pet ELECTRIC GUITAR: Made by Lenders offering HOME ONLY T.H.I. HANDYMAN C Serving You for 75 Years Samick. $75 417-531-7555. upon approval. financing. Don’t pre-judge your SERVICE Conway. credit. 417-865-7029. 930 Alexis Ave., Lebanon, MO • 417-991-3077 • Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 • 2 BDRM, 2 BATH DUPLEX: Specializing in small/med. home EPIPHONE ELECTRIC GUITAR: *Subject to our normal credit practices. Spacious and beautiful with nice kitchen Maintenance/Repair & Remodeling. Junior model, made by Gibson. Recreation Call 417-664-3697 or go to my $150. 417-531-7555. Conway. with all electric appliances and pantry, attractive trey ceiling with mood lighting website for a list of MARSHALL GUITAR AMP: MG 15, in living room & master bedroom. services & information! FX Sound effects. $50. 417-531- Located in a 50+ community. Campers,Trailers & RVs 610 7555. Conway. $750/month plus $750 deposit. ‘13 Flagstaff tent camper. Model www.thiHandyman.com Why Rent, Experienced Piano Teacher, has 228D, sleeps 8, slide-out dining, fully openings for beginners & advanced. • 2 BDRM, 2 BATH DUPLEX: equip. $10,500/OBO. 417-664-4777. When You Can Buy? 417-532-8500 or 417-718-0102. 1 Car garage, nice private back porch area. Tony Daher Clean and ready to rent, all electric, RV Parts & Service 615 appliances included. Lawn care Office: 417-533-3571 440 W. Elm, Lebanon, MO Email: [email protected] Pets/Supplies 365 provided. No pets. 1090 Lake Dr. 5TH WHEEL RV HITCH: Very good condition. $140. 660-723-2346, 660- $550/month plus $550 deposit. 723-3905. Republic. $ • 3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH DUPLEX: Sporting Goods 620 • Expertise • Experience •TLC Recently updates, all electric. Appliances 138,900 Specializing in sm/med dogs included. No pets, no smoking. 343 Lee. REMINGTON 870: Super mag 3.5” Bath/NT $6• Full Groom starts@$20 $460/month plus $460deposit. 12G pump shotgun. Black with Demat/Detangle $5-$25 532-4454 • Leave Message • 17609 Grace Rd. special turrkey choke like new. $400. 417-588-7006 573-779-3742. Caledonia. AUCTION Electrical Safety Real Estate and Personal Property Williams Estate • May 3, 10:00AM LOOK AT THIS!! PRICED UNDER 103 3rd St. Phillipsburg, MO APPRAISAL! This beautiful home is outside the city limits but is Open House April 27, 2-4pm centrally located for Two level vintage an easy commute to home w/traditional Lebanon, Fort Leonard Wood AND Camdenton wood floor, 5+/- This 3 bedroom, 2 bath bedrooms, 1 ½ bath brick home rests on 2.3 Approx. 2048 +/-sq. m/l acres and boasts ft., 5 year old roof a FULL WALK OUT Basement! Basement has Lifetime collection a flu in it so it is possible of antiques, to put a heating stove hundreds and in the basement in order to reduce heating costs. Yard hundreds of pieces If it doesn’t look has lovely flowers in season and there is a deck off the of glassware, cherry safe, it probably isn’t family room to enjoy & relax on. MLS# 14015994 and walnut vintage furniture JUDITH SMITH ® LeEtta Williams - Owner REALTOR Please visit our website www.caseauction.com for complete listing and pictures. Email: [email protected] Announcements made sale day take precedence over any written material. www.RealLiving.com/Judith.Smith Hoover Case- Auctioneer cell: 417-718-2509 1400 E. Route 66 • Lebanon, MO 65536 Office 417-859-3204 • Cell 417-844-6020 office: 417-533-3571 For more information visit us at (417-532-3164) • lacledeelectric.com www.caseauction.com Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. PAGE 10 CONTACT US: TUESDAY, To place a classifi ed ad APRIL 8, contact 532-9131 or email 2014 Comics [email protected] www.lebanondailyrecord.com

★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ® ® ★ ★ ★ HERMAN By Jim Unger THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ Bigar’s Stars ★ ★ ★ BY JACQUELINE BIGAR Fortunately, you’ll become more con- out, so much so that you could need to HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednes- servative when you take a hard look screen your calls. Tonight: Be merry. day, April 9, 2014: at fi nancial implications. Sometimes PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) This year you are unusually creative you feel overwhelmed by the amount ★★★★ You might be surer of your- and intuitive. You fi nd solutions quick- of responsibility that is placed on you. self and more content if you would ly and without much worry. Others Tonight: Follow the music. let go of an issue that stands between will notice this trait and come to you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) you and a loved one. Be more in touch for help when they feel they have en- ★★★★ You have done your share with a need to move in a new direc- countered one of life’s knots. If you are of the effort when it comes to relat- tion, but understand that you might single, the period after mid-July could ing to a specifi c person. No one would not be ready to act just yet. Tonight: draw in someone very important to be surprised if you decided to throw Run errands on the way home. your life history. You might note that your hands in the air in frustration. Ev- this person is very different from other eryone has his or her limits. Tonight: BORN TODAY people you have dated in the past. If Have a conversation with a trusted Fashion designer Marc Jacobs you are attached, you enjoy your home friend. (1963), talk radio host Joe Scarbor- life together much more than you pre- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ough (1963), singer Hal Ketchum viously thought possible. Come sum- ★★★★ You might be more recep- (1953) mer, romantic fi res add to the attractive to a friend than you have been in a *** tion between you. LEO can be quite while. Keep reaching out to someone Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at charming. at a distance, and make the most of www.jacquelinebigar.com. The Stars Show the Kind of Day the conversation. Others will seek you (c) 2014 by King Features Syndicate Inc. You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Diffi cult ARIES (March 21-April 19) ★★★★ You have get-up-and-go. Somehow, you can’t help but surprise others with your actions. Someone DILBERT® close to you could be quite competi- By Scott Adams tive or diffi cult. Let go of the situation, and allow an important discussion to take place another time. Tonight: Time to be naughty. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ★★★ Stay focused on what you feel is important and must be handled right away. Do not lose focus on a domes- Daughter Has No Obligation tic issue. You could be taken aback by what occurs if you ignore the matter at To Explain Mother’s Suicide hand. Be more forthright with someone you care about. Tonight: At home. by Abigail Van Buren GEMINI (May 21-June 20) © 2014 Universal Uclick ★★★★ Listen to a conversation on many levels. Look at facial expres- DEAR ABBY: My mother com- dressing rooms, and men’s and sions, consider the tone of voice and ® pay attention to what is not being said. mitted suicide when I was a child. women’s departments employ HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne You will see that there are many facets She was severely depressed, and both male and female sales although she sought professional associates. It is not unusual for to what you are hearing. Be creative in help, the worst happened. couples to shop together — and a discussion. Tonight: If you are tired, When conversing with acquain- if something doesn’t fit, for the head home. tances, the subject often turns to spouse to go and find something CANCER (June 21-July 22) family, and I will say that my moth- in the correct size. ★★★★ You could be fi nancially ex- er “passed away” when I was young. While you may not be the only hausted by a situation. Listen to news Most of the time they proceed to ask one who thinks women don’t with an open mind, especially if it in- me how she died. belong in men’s dressing rooms, Abby, this is a personal family I believe you are in the minority. volves your fi nances. Understand more matter. I do not wish to reveal what of what you expect from a child or new really happened. I usually reply *** friend. You could be demanding a lot. that she was very ill, but some nosy DEAR ABBY: I’m a 46-year-old Tonight: Be more playful. people persist in pressing for more female cancer survivor. My hair LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) information. How should I respond used to be long, thick and naturally ★★★★ without being rude? wavy. Because of the high-dose che- You will encounter a sudden LOYAL OHIO READER surprise, and you’ll discover every- motherapy and radiation to treat thing that is involved with the situa- my lymphoma, I lost all my hair. It ® DEAR READER: You’re under has grown back, but it’s thin, spotty BLONDIE By Dean Young & Denis Lebrun tion. Be more open to someone who no obligation to reveal per- and ugly. I have tried everything on seems to be on a rampage. This person sonal information that makes the market, including foams, sprays, might be justifi ed in his or her actions. you uncomfortable. Simply say, expensive hair clubs, etc., but noth- Listen carefully. Tonight: Your smile “That’s a very personal ques- ing has worked. tion, and I’d rather not discuss Recently I started wearing a wig. warms up the moment. it.” Then change the subject. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It is natural-looking and stylish, ★★★ Know when to approach a *** and I feel confident again. I get lots of compliments on the cut and color. DEAR ABBY: Since when has it situation differently. Others might re- My question is, when people ask been considered OK for women to be veal a lot, perhaps even more than you who my stylist is, I’m not sure how in men’s dressing rooms in depart- could imagine. If you question what to answer. I have been referring ment stores? I have seen a lot of this you hear, people might become some- them to a friend who is a stylist, but during the last year. what resistant. Be nonchalant, if you I’m not a prude, and I under- I feel dishonest. However, I don’t know what is good for you. Tonight: stand that most men change in pri- want to reveal my secret. What Not to be found. vate booths, shielded from view of would you do? LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) strangers. Still, I am disturbed when UNDER THE RUG ★★★★ A discussion with a friend I come out of the smaller booth and IN CALIFORNIA will provide ample material for a new find women hanging around in the BEETLE BAILEY® dressing room. DEAR UNDER THE RUG: By Mort Walker project or fun happening. You might In many cases, I have heard Talk to the person who styles not be as sure of yourself as you would women actually in the booths with your wig for you and explain like to be. Stay more in contact with a men who are getting dressed, gig- that you are receiving many group of associates or friends than you gling — or, even more annoying, compliments. Ask if you can have in the past. Tonight: Make the shouting out orders about sizes, refer other clients — but express styles, etc. Men are not allowed in that if you do, you would like the most of the night. fact that you wear a wig kept SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) women’s dressing rooms. When I have expressed my con- strictly confidential. That’s how ★★★ You’ll be more in touch with cern to salesclerks, they look at me I’d handle it. Hairdressers are someone’s feelings than you realize. like I’m crazy. Am I the only one who privy to secrets of all kinds, and Others will seem so emotional that you thinks women do not belong in men’s they’re very good at keeping might think they are out of control. You dressing rooms? them (with rare exceptions). CIVILIZED SHOPPER could be suppressing some anger, and *** it is bound to come out at some point. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Tonight: A must appearance. DEAR SHOPPER: I don’t know how long it has been Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) between shopping trips for you, ★★★★★ You are more than will- Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www. but your thinking is outdated. DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los ® ing to take risks in your present mood. Today some stores have unisex Angeles, CA 90069. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell

® PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz

® FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnson

® GARFIELD By Jim Davis THE LEBANON (MO.) DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 2014 Page 11 www.lebanondailyrecord.com

Conway board from page 1 district. We have several board whether it’s in a board meeting have lived in the district for this gives Conway the opportu- tricts — facilities. We have a to cut costs, and we need members who have been there or at home as a parent. I feel I 28 years. Giving the Lord the nity to have a higher education strong school reputation that watch more closely where for years and events of the last can separate personal from pro- credit. We have soon to be six that some of the larger schools promotes growth. Our facility every dollar goes. Paying several years have indicated to fessional in school matters. college graduates and, last but are being offered, I am for this. reached its maximum a long $20,000 for equipment that me that change is necessary. The Hileman: I graduated from not least, an eighth grader. I But we have to make sure time ago. You have to look was tossed in a dumpster is voters made that pretty clear in Conway in 1979. My two have nine (prayerful) years of the teachers have the proper at creative ways to balance a inexcusable. If we eliminate the last board election. sons have graduated Conway experience in decision making knowledge and tools to obtain growing district with the local these unnecessary expenses, Doing: I simply have a con- and I hope to have grandkids on what’s best for the kids in the standard education. economy and current fund- we can put that money to bet- cern for the district and want here someday. Since 1979, I this district and school busi- Bailey: I think the Common ing. With our current space at ter use on our facilities. to be a part of the decision mak- have lived in several different ness. Core issue has good intentions its maximum, we are unable Doing: Providing the safest ing process, which ultimately school districts in three dif- 3. What is your position on and holds merit in the idea of to add to our curriculum, as and best learning facility for affects each and every child ferent states. I have seen how Common Core? all students are being taught the there is no space to add teach- all students and staff of the within the district. things are done elsewhere. I Triplett: I do appreciate how same information in the same ers. Additional curriculum is district. Prock: To bring a fresh new realize we have different laws Common Core has opened up grade level no matter where needed to ensure our students Prock: The fi rst and fore- set of eyes, ears and thoughts and policies here and things discussions on our educational the school district is. Maybe are ready for the workforce, for most issue should always be to the table for the betterment that work in other districts and system, gaining renewed in- this would reduce the situa- college or vocational school. the safety of our students and of Conway school system. states may not work here, but terest in our schools. I believe tions where Susie Q. Smith Our job is to prepare the next faculty. Each and every child Bailey: I’m just completing new ideas are always needed. there is a great misunderstand- moves to another school in generation. Our limited build- and parent should be treated my ninth year on the board at I lived in a district that had 1.4 ing about the standards we the middle of her 10th grade ing size is making that increas- fairly and honestly at all Laclede Co. R-1 Schools in Con- million dollar surplus. I lived are being asked to implement. year to fi nd herself a semester ingly diffi cult. times. Building repairs and way. I’ve always wanted what in a district that covered about Regardless of our opinions we behind in learning. Hileman: The biggest is- cost effectiveness of repairs was best for the kids in the dis- 900 sq. miles and had four must abide by these standards 4. What is the biggest issue sue facing our school and and communication between trict and still do. Didn’t know elementary schools and three to continue receiving fund- facing your school district any school is funding. Con- teachers and parents if it is best for me to continue high schools in four different ing. Common Core is new to today? stant budget cuts in Wash- Bailey: Finding a solution being on the board or not, so I towns. I lived in a district that Conway and without data and Triplett: Our biggest issue ington and Jefferson City to classroom and adequate will let God put me where he had never accepted No Child evaluation there is no basis yet has been present for many affect every school every cafeteria space for the dis- wants me to do the most good. Left Behind Money and was to take a position. years and troubles many dis- year. We need to fi nd ways tricts’ students. That’s what I want. probably the best school my Hileman: I have not really 2. What qualifications do children attended. As I said studied the Common Core but you believe you bring to the I can bring new ideas to the it is my belief that bureaucrats board? table. in Washington D.C and even Triplett:There are many facets Doing: I believe in the value in Jefferson City do not know to learning about the role of a of public education and I am what is best for the children of school board member. I have dedicated to serving all chil- Laclede County. I agree that cer- continued my education by at- dren and staff of the district tain standards need to be set that tending the MSBA conferences with nothing but the best in- all teachers and schools should every year and attending classes terest of the entire school com- follow, but taking funding from offered regarding school issues. munity. a failing school is not how to fi x I have been employed with Prock: Sixteen years ago, I a failing school. If elected I will the same company for over founded and have success- be sure to research the common 30 years and watched it grow fully operated Eagle Eye Heat- core more thoroughly. April 15, 2014, is the last day you can into a multi-state operation. I ing and Air. I have extensive Doing: Raising the standard contribute to an IRA for 2013. Come by have gained valuable insight background with dealing with that our students learn is truly today and talk to our financial service in understanding the dynam- the public, contractors and a good thing; however, that will representatives about an investment that ics of successful growth for a dealing with distributors. I am come with a price tag. Our dis- business and the opportunities very aware of current pricing trict is already under a fi nancial is right for your situation. We offer CD’s, for the employees and patrons of materials and labor costs, strain and I would be worried Financial Planning Services, IRA’s and it serves. A board member must which would help keep in a district our size couldn’t Investments. Our trained professionals make decisions that are fair and check any restorative projects provide proper materials and are able to advise you on the current tax equal to all. I am also a mom to dealing with the school or technology needed to meet the two students of the district. This school grounds. I have had Common Core standards. If regulations regarding IRAs. enables me to see the views as two children graduate from the district is forced to change a parent/patron. I experience Conway high school and one the way we teach and test our day to day life like everyone. that will attend high school students, then the government Balancing the struggles of rais- next year. should assist in the cost of tech- ing children, working and man- Bailey: My wife Tammie nology needed to do so. The aging a budget in our current (known as Miss Tammie by cost should not be the respon- 278 N. Jefferson, Lebanon, MO • 417-588-1000 economy. I feel I am able to keep many students) of almost 31 sibility of the district. Online banking made easy at www.midmobank.com to the mindset of the role I am in years and our seven children Prock: Providing that in fact

The Lebanon Daily Record Newspapers In Education

A. Project MERCURRI A stronauts, university scientists, Kids around the world swabbed for Launches NFL and NBA cheerleaders microbes at major sports arenas, How will microbes perform Young people can help used kids’ help in collecting movie theaters and other places microbes in space? UC Davis grew protect the Missouri environment from shoes, cell phones where large groups of people microbes from samples and the places where kids live, go gather. They even swabbed the B. by becoming National Geographic to school and play. bases at the home field of the collected at sporting events San Francisco Giants. and other interesting sites “Geography Action” Habitat Heroes. Learn more It is part of an international Citizen across the country. Microbes Scientist project that will study that impressed them on at www.nationalgeographic.com/geographyaction. microbes and map the different On Christmas Day in 1900, Frank C. Earth were blasted into orbit kinds of microbes on Earth. In Chapman, an for a zero-gravity growth March, some officer in the something — birds, frogs, competition. They’ll track This week’s feature highlights the Missouri habitats of of the Audubon Society, flowers, even microbes. This what bacteria grow the caves, rivers and cities. Caves abound in Ozark karst microbes decided to information, or data, is sent to fastest in space, and compare traveled to organize his trained scientists to analyze. these stats to the microbial limestone areas. They provide unique animal habitats with space and friends to count MVPs observed in the same are part of birds. He didn’t It’s like giving scientists no light and constant temperature. The Eastern experiments know it then, thousands of eyes and hands to D. growth competition on Earth. on the but citizen observe and collect information Pippistrelle bat lives there, weighs a third of an ounce, International science was for their studies. And for kids To keep up with the latest on Space Station to born. and adults, it’s a chance to Project MERCURRI, visit eats insects, and its guano (droppings) provide energy for study the effects connect with the outside world in SpaceMicrobes.org of zero gravity Citizen science asks people a real, meaningful — and often E. other cave creatures. on microbes. everywhere to observe or collect fun — way. The grotto salamander, a troglobite, cannot live outside What are microbes? Microbes, sometimes called microorganisms, are the cave. Unlike bats that can fly out to feed, as the grotto tiny living things. They are so small they can only be seen with a microscope but they are all around us – and ON us, salamander matures it loses its pigment and its eyelids fuse shut so too. Many microbes are helpful, but some can cause illnesses. Here are some common microbes as seen through a microscope. Do the math to identify each of them. F. it becomes a cave creature. Rivers and streams, along with wetlands, springs and lakes, form much of Missouri’s aquatic habitats. What is included in your local G. watershed? There are an amazing variety of creatures living in these A student collects microbes from second base at AT&T Park in habitats and the Missouri River catfish is one of the most famous. San Francisco, Calif. Research local reptiles, amphibians and fish in your area. 8 + 8 + 4 = 7 + 7 + 7 = 5 + 5 + 8 = 15 + 3 + 1 = But wait! There’s H. Urban habitats are growing, and wild pristine habitats are shrinking. Foxes, omnivores that eat much more! 18 = 19 = 20 = 21 = plants and animals, can live in both. Urban red foxes eat scavenged food because food, as well as Salmonella E. coli Influenza Lactobacillus casei Project MERCCURI is only one of thousands of den opportunities in urban habitats, is plentiful. Amazingly, fox population densities are higher in Salmonella is a bacteria E. coli is a bacteria Influenza is a virus This important member of different Citizen Science found on chicken and that lives in your gut. that can give you the the microbial community projects going on world- turkey that can make Some strains are required illness commonly lives in the human gut and Standards Link: cities than in the country. Visual Discrimination: wide. To find out about you sick if not cooked for good health, while called “the flu” is found in probiotics, such Find similarities and other projects go to properly. others can make you sick. for short. as yogurt and kefir. differences in common Be a Habitat Hero: Learn more about animals in your locale. objects. www.scistarter.com/. Help others understand and protect animal habitats. Project MERCCURI microbes were collected from all over the country.

http://birds.cornell.edu/ppw/coolfacts.htm Healthy Hunt http://www.urbanwildlifesociety.org/UWS/ Look through the http://www.foxes.org/urbanfox/ newspaper to find: • 3 things that are http://www.urbanforestrysouth.org/pubs/ufmanual/wildlife/ good for your health • 5 words that These microbes This microbe This microbe came This microbe came This microbe came Activities: describe how you came from the came from from a keyboard at from a cheerleader from the set of KARE Crossword puzzles and word jumbles are fun activities in the newspaper to feel when healthy practice field of the a residential WHYY-FM radio, practice mat in 11 Morning News help people keep their minds sharp. Use the habitat names and information to create a Standards Link: Health: Oakland Raiders. toilet seat. Philadelphia. Apopka, Florida. Minneapolis/St. Paul. Students recognize healthy crossword puzzle to share with your friends. Check the puzzles in the paper to see practices. Microbe photo credits from left to right: DSM/ESA, Malka Halpern, Alex Alexiev, HansN, Alex Alexiev. that you need definitions and a plan for words that go across and down. … taking time to appreciate Photos and drawings in a newspaper are called graphics. Create a graphic for Scientists look at things very closely. Look closely at the images MICROBES Find the words in the puzzle. Then the world’s natural beauty. below. Each one comes from one of the pictures on this page. look for each word in this week’s one of Missouri’s habitats on a poster. Be ready to talk about why you Can you figure out where each of these photos is from? SWABBED Kid Scoop stories and activities. PROJECT chose that particular habitat and give some information about it. G S A E C N E I C S CITIZEN SCIENCE M N D A T A R I T S Y I K N Y E T C P T Produced by Missouri Geographic EFFECTS ThisThis week’sweek’s word:word: ANALYZE Alliance (www.umsl.edu/~mga) STRAINS O A C N R I E A C C ANALYZE ARENAS The verb analyzeanalyze means to in partnership with this newspaper G R I R Z J C R O E The verb means to YOGURT studystudy oror examineexamine thethe U T S E O E S E M F structurestructure ofof something.something. and Missouri Press Association. COMMON analyze SPACE R S N R D B A N M F ScientistsScientistsanalyze thethe results of experiments. SICK T T P S E Y E A O E results of experiments. analyze TINY TryTry toto useuse thethe wordword analyze G D E B B A W S N A in a sentence today when DATA in a sentence today when talkingtalking withwith youryour friendsfriends andand EYES Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical family members. Standards Link: Visual Discrimination: Find similarities and differences in common objects. words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. family members. Page 12 THE LEBANON (MO.) DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 2014 www.lebanondailyrecord.com FROM THE FRONT/LOCAL

Heritage trip from page 1 Pregnant mom jailed we would see if we looked to Dr. Ford saved the best for Adamson, Traci Branch, Syd- our left. It was a completely last. In his ﬁ nal Heritage Court ney McBride, Trevor Miller, mesmerizing experience. there are Leslie Mott, Tori Collin Campbell, Alex Decker, on charge of child abuse When we arrived at our ho- Starnes, Joshua Archer, Gar- Garrett Hite, Dakota Nichols, tel, we all parted our separate rett Brown, Jaden King, Chase Jacob Winterrowd, Andrew ways. A group of boys went Anthony, Jordan Fowler, Sa- Stoll and Mike Fincher. Woman has been held since late December on drug charge on a jog, and as we got settled vannah Moore, Emily Mont- We are accompanied by our From LDR Staff ing from a Lebanon Police about the alleged abuse. in, a few of us tried to improve gomery, Chris Davis, Austin tag alongs of: Cindy Camp- The Laclede County Department investigation Lang allegedly told officers foreign relations with some Leochner, Austin Evans, Blake bell, Catherine Davis, Renate Prosecuting Attorney’s of- that began in September. that she became “angry” lost Russian guests. Although Northington, Haley Henry, Harke, Amanda Perschall, fice has filed a child abuse Lang is being held in with her daughter and the Spanish, Hawaiian and Bryanna Grzyb, Katelyn Todd, Carla Evans, Cary King, Lori charge against a reportedly the jail on a $5,000 cash-or- “spanked” her with a belt English we were speaking Savannah Jackson, Kaylee King, Troy Starnes, Susan pregnant woman, who is surety bond, which was re- on her butt. did not assist our efforts, we Dorris, Rachael Morris, Regan Starnes and Rebecca Maxey. behind Laclede County Jail duced from $25,000, in the She denied hitting her did manage to direct them to Wilson, John Rogers, Trent By Sydney McBride, Traci bars for methamphetamine drug case and an additional daughter in the face or us- the right destination. It was all Dugger, Kenyon Clark, Janes- Branch, Ashley Adamson, and possession, for allegedly $5,000 cash-or-surety bond ing the belt to hit her any- together an eventful ﬁ rst day sa Richardson, Ashlyn Thom, Leslie Mott. beating for the child abuse case. where else. that we will never forget. Lindsey Lybarger, Ashley her child Her next court appear- She said the injury to her last fall. ances had not been set by daughter’s eye may have Patri- press time Monday. come from rubbing her from page 1 cia Rene On Sept. 17, a Lebanon makeup off with a wash- Charges Lang, Police officer assisted a cloth, the statement said. 35, of Missouri Department of Lang was arrested on Deskins entered the home Department. He allegedly ing to go to the girl’s room, Leba- Social Services investigator the former offense in De- through a back door that admitted entering the resi- Deskins claimed all he want- non, has on a child abuse investiga- cember. During a routine was not locked, the state- dence without permission. ed to was talk to her. He been in tion. traffic stop, in which Lang ment said. He told police he wanted to also allegedly admitted to jail since A 14-year-old girl was the driver, a meth pipe Deskins was reportedly give the girl a letter he had having romantic feelings for late De- claimed that her mother, was allegedly found in acting “very nervous” and written her. the girl. cember, Lang, had hit her with a Lang’s bra. continually looked around Deskins allegedly admit- Deskins allegedly further Lang when belt and slapped her on The pipe field-tested the room. He allegedly told ted to asking the girl to go admitted that the things he she was the face. positive for the presence of the girl that he had a letter to a bedroom with him. He had done were “wrong,” and charged with a class C fel- The girl had bruising on the drug. for her, but “it could wait.” further allegedly admitted allegedly admitted he had ony of possession of a con- her arm, a small cut on her Lang allegedly later told The girl told Deskins that to “showing” her his knife used the knife to “scare” the trolled substance, to which eyelid and swelling on her police that she was two she was busy, and he alleg- after she told him to leave. girl. He gave officers permis- she has pleaded not guilty. cheek, according to a prob- months pregnant and had edly told her, “Well, that is He said that when she began sion to enter his home and On Friday, Lang received able cause statement filed smoked the drug just two all going to have to wait.” screaming and reached for retrieve the knife. The knife an additional charge of a by the LPD. hours prior to her arrest, When she asked why, he her cellphone, he “realized was collected and entered class C felony of abuse or Lang was later inter- according to information allegedly replied, “Because. what he had done,” apolo- in as evidence in the inves- neglect of a child, spawn- viewed at the police station released at the time. Let’s go to your room.” The gized to the girl and left, the tigation, according to the girl refused and told Deskins statement said. statement. to leave. When asked about want- Deskins allegedly pulled Vote LeAnn Mather a knife out of his pocket FAMILY WANTED!! and said, “Let’s go.” The Lebanon City Council – Ward 3 girl started screaming at $189,900 MLS# 23664 Deskins, telling him to leave. She alleges that she slapped Leadership that is and Deskins and told him to p leave. He allegedly became ositivehelping to silent and was apologetic before leaving, according to progressive, our community st engthen the statement. COMPLETELY RENOVATED HOME Deskins was later inter- ON A LARGE LOT! New flooring RE/MAX pride viewed at the Lebanon Police throughout, all new lighting, stain- Next Generation, LLC I would appreciate your less steel appliances, fixtures, coun- Tuesday, April 8th ter tops and water heater. Roof and 1420 W. Elm vote on gutters replaced in 2013. This home Lebanon, MO features 3 bedrooms, with possible 417-991-3333 Mercy 4th in the basement with it’s own bathroom. There are 3 living areas and a sunroom in this open floor plan home. Me Run ADORABLE HOME!! Paid for by Committee to Elect LeAnn Mather, Justin Mather, Treasurer. from page 1 Online registration for the Mercy Me Run is available through 11:59 p.m. on April 23. Day-of registration will run from 7 to 8:15 a.m. To sign up $75,000 MLS# 23190 Nathan Cole or get more information, visit Owner/Broker http://www.Mercy.net/Mer- 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME 417-991-3333 cyMeRun or call Taylor Knight Home sits on 5 Acres, 1,225 square feet. www.nathancolejr.com Expert Jewelry Repair at 533-6680.

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