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

www.lebanondailyrecord.com Volume 69, Number 35 Daily Record TUESDAY 50 cents FEBRUARY 11, Janice (Ashe) Maness You need to read today’s Leb a non Daily Record DEATHS Waynesville Memorial Chapel 2014 Wesley Kenneth Haisty Fred Allen Uder • Agriculture news Pages 4 & 5 Shadel’s Colonial/Lebanon GOOD See Page 2 Larry McGuire REA SONS • Wrestling at conference recap Page 3 Allee-Holman-Howe/ 4 Camdenton • Hanaway to make bid for governor Page 9 Clara Etta (Wieners) Williams www.holmanhowe.com • Community Calendar Page 2 www.lebanondailyrecord.com Council hears IPMC concerns Landlords continue to oppose revisions, despite assurances that rental inspections will not change

By Julie Turner-Crawford to replace the 2000 IPMC in Have a comment? hot water heaters and smoke tion), but pickups can drive as said. “This is putting more The Daily Record an effort to address nuisance Go to www.lebanondailyrecord.com detectors. fast they want, but you can’t regulations onto us and it is [email protected] structures, such as abandoned Howard Fuller said the touch them,” Fuller said. “We putting a tax on us. ... You The second public hearing buildings that have fallen low the city’s code regarding property owners who keep all want to be treated as fair as are still penalizing us, not the held by the city regarding the to disrepair and are unoc- inspections are being penal- utilities in their name in an ef- anyone else. We aren’t against people who are breaking the adoption of the 2006 Interna- cupied. ized, while those who dodge fort to avoid inspection by the keeping our homes up.” law... tional Property Maintenance The majority of the more the city ordinances and rent city are the property owners Fuller said he is a charter As far as the IPMC, Fuller Code drew much more atten- than an hour-long public hear- substandard properties are not the city should be targeting. member of the Laclede County said he did not feel that an tion Monday than the fi rst one ing was taken up by landlords being addressed. City council “It’s like informing the po- Landlord’s Association, which international code would fi t two weeks ago, but many of who opposed any changes to members, as well as city staff, lice department to set out there focuses on providing quality Lebanon. the concerns voiced remained city code that addressed oc- have stated there will be only with a radar gun and shoot housing, but there are a num- “We are all trying to get to the same. cupancy inspections. minor changes on the city’s cars coming down the road ber of people who don’t have the same spot, but you aren’t The city has proposed the Most stated that they feel property inspection checklist, and fi ne them $10 (which is the the same standards. adoption of the 2006 IPMC See ‘City’/ page 12 the landlords who do fol- such as the temperature on cost of an occupancy inspec- “Why penalize us?” Fuller The shoveling continues A tough call to make Widhalm says decision to go to school Monday was not taken lightly By Fines Massey The Daily Record Have a comment? Go to www.lebanondailyrecord.com [email protected] Some parents were up in arms on a snowy Monday “This morning was a tough morning when Lebanon R-3 call. I admit it,” Widhalm School District was in session said. “...We take all of (the as many sur- information) into consid- rounding dis- eration, and we make the tricts canceled best call. Sometimes we get school. it right, and sometimes we Lebanon R- don’t.” 3 Superinten- Before the call goes out dent Dr. Duane to parents and staff on iffy Widhalm told mornings, the district is in- The Daily Re- volved with a conference call cord Monday with a meteorologist to get morning that Widhalm insight on the weather fore- a lot goes into cast. The district also takes deciding whether school will a look at road conditions, be held on days with inclem- as well as the probability of ent weather, but even with being able to clear school Laclede County awoke all the information available, parking lots and sidewalks to a fresh blanket of it can still be a hard decision before students arrive. snow Monday, sending to make. See ‘Call’/ page 11 many people outside to once again shovel side- walks in preparation for the day's business. Above, Warm up expected Laclede County Govern- ment Center Maintenance Supervisor Lance Gladden, later this week left, and Jerry Henson of the Laclede County Road NWS says mid 40s possible by Thursday and Bridge Department clear a path to the govern- From LDR Staff Have a comment? ment center Monday. At It’s been cold so long that Go to www.lebanondailyrecord.com left, Henson works to clear sometimes it’s hard to remem- the steps of the govern- ber what the phrase “above bring a measure of relief. To- ment center. Luckily, the freezing” means; however, day’s high is only expected to snow soon stopped, al- it looks as though Old Man be in the 20s, and Wednesday lowing the men to put their Winter might soon relent. morning’s low is predicted to shovels away for another According to National be approximately 10 degrees. day. Weather Service Meteorologist Wednesday’s high, though, is Gene Hatch, area residents will LDR photos expected to rise into the 30s, have to endure another day or Julie Turner-Crawford and by Thursday morning so of cold weather, but after that, a warming trend should See ‘Weather’/ page 11 OEM: Siren testing Lebanon man charged after police investigate drug tip to be held today Charge comes after offi cers fi nd several baggies of marijuana inside safe at Millcreek Road apartment From LDR Staff of a $25,000 cash-or-surety bond, activity. Five cars had arrived and were found, but the officers did From OEM A Lebanon man accused of according to online left from the apartment within 20 locate a locked safe. When asked to The Laclede County Offi ce of Emergency dealing drugs across the street court records. minutes, the reporting party told open it, Damron said no “because it Management has announced that the monthly from an elementary school is in jail At about 4:25 the police. had jewelry in it.” storm siren test will be held at 1:30 p.m. to- after several baggies of marijuana p.m. Saturday, Leb- Upon being questioned about Damron was told the officer day. were found in his home. anon Police offi cers the accusation, Damron told police could get a search warrant to open Sirens for the city of Lebanon, as well as The Laclede County Prosecut- went to Damron’s that he was not dealing drugs and the safe or have a K-9 offi cer check Conway, Stoutland, Phillipsburg, and the Joel ing Attorney’s offi ce has charged home in the 500 that they could search his residence, the safe. Damron said he wanted E. Barber and Gasoncade schools will sound 30-year-old David Allen Damron block of Millcreek according to a probable cause state- a K-9 to come to the home. The during the test. with a class B felony of possession Road, which is near ment fi led by the LPD. K-9 offi cer’s dog alerted for the Additional siren activations are possible of a controlled substance with intent Boswell Elemen- Damron During the search, an officer presence of narcotics on the safe from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. as maintenance is per- to distribute. Damron is being held tary School, after reported a “moderate” odor of by scratching it. formed and additional testing my be neces- in the Laclede County Jail in lieu receiving a report of suspected drug marijuana in the home. No drugs See ‘Charges’/ page 11 sary. Page 2 THE LEBANON (MO.) DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2014 www.lebanondailyrecord.com

CALENDAR DEATHS The Lebanon Daily Record Calendar of Events is open to step-great-grandchildren, one be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, LARRY McGUIRE of Camdenton. churches, civic groups, clubs, step-great-great-granddaugh- Feb. 12, 2014, in the Memo- Larry McGuire, 64, of Linn Visitation will be from 5 to schools and other Lebanon- ter, other relatives and many rial Chapels and Crematory Creek, died Friday, Feb. 7, 7 p.m. Tuesday in the funeral area nonprofi t organizations. friends. of Waynesville/St. Robert. 2014, at his home. home. Calendar items may con- Funeral services for Wesley Burial will be in the Hooker He was born Aug. 3, 1949, Memorial donations may tain the following informa- Kenneth Haisty will be held at Cemetery. in Camdenton, Mo. to John be made to the family and left tion: event, date, time, place, 1 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014, Visitation will be from 5 to Blue and Gracie Ann Looney at the funeral home. sponsoring organization and 7 p.m. Tuesday in the funeral Online condolences may be person to contact for more in- at Shadel’s Colonial Chapel McGuire. formation (FFI numbers). The with Pastor Matt Taylor of- home. On April 18, 1968, he mar- made at www.alleeholman- Calendar will be published fi ciating. Burial will be held Memorial contributions ried Donna Sue Long. howe.com. according to space available. Thursday afternoon at Cedar may be made in memory of He was preceded in death Creek Cemetery in Parks, Clara Williams and may be left by his parents; his wife, Donna TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Ark., under the direction of at the funeral home. McGuire; a son, Robbie Mc- LCA BOARD MEETING Shadel’s Colonial Chapel of Online condolences can be Guire; a sister, Betty Miller, — 7 p.m. at Mercy Hospital Lebanon. sent at www.memorialchapel- and three brothers, Dub, John- www.holmanhowe.com Lebanon board room. Visitation will be from sandcrematory.com. ny, and Gary McGuire. ALZHEIMER’S noon until service time also on He was a lifelong resident CAREGIVERS SUPPORT Tuesday at Shadel’s Colonial JANICE (ASHE) of Camdenton and worked FRED ALLEN UDER GROUP — 12:30 p.m. at Chapel. as a truck driver for Modern Lebanon-Laclede County MANESS Fred Allen Uder, 69, of WESLEY KENNETH A memorial has been Janice (Ashe) Maness, 54, of Sanitation for many years Columbia, Tenn., formerly of Library Benage Room. HAISTY Cancelled if schools close. suggested for Project 25:35 St. Robert, formerly of Macon, until his health forced him to Lebanon, died Wednesday, SUNBONNET GARDEN Wesley Kenneth Haisty, (Wednesday evening meals at Ga., died Sunday, Feb. 9, 2014, retire. Feb. 5, 2014, in Columbia, CLUB — 6:30 p.m. Lec- 98, of Lebanon, died Thurs- First Baptist Church), and do- in the Phelps County Regional Survivors include his chil- Tenn. Medical Center of Rolla. ture on bird photography day, Feb. 6, 2014, in Mount nations can be left at Shadel’s dren, Tommy McGuire, of He was born July 2, 1944, She is survived by her hus- Linn Creek; Melissa Hunter with slide presentation. Vernon. Colonial Chapel. in Lebanon, Mo. to Fred Uder Sign the guest book at band, Robert Maness, of the and Tom Ford, of Camden- FFI: Glenda Brockman 532- He was born on Sept. 24, and Erma Lillard Uder. 2530. www.shadelscolonialchapel. home; three children, Timo- ton; Cody McGuire and wife, 1915, at Midway, Ark. to Wil- He was preceded in death LACLEDE COUNTY com. thy Russell Hasty and Iris, Christina, of Camdenton, lie Preston and Ecil Wells of Milledgeville, Calif.; Me- by his parents, Fred Uder and DEMOCRAT CENTRAL Haisty. and Jake McGuire, of Buffalo; COMMITTEE — 6 p.m. lissa Ann Hardy and Larry, seven grandchildren; 10 sib- Erma Lillard Uder, and a sister, at Frankie D’s. Everyone He married Mona Earl. of Hamburg, Ark. and Angie Peggy Wilson. He was preceded in death lings, James McGuire, of Leba- welcome. Hasty Wilson and Blake, of non; Tuck McGuire and wife, He was a machinist and a by his parents; his wife, Mona Gray, Ga.; two siblings, Carol NIFTY NEEDLERS — 1-3 Violet, of Camdenton; Crystal member of the Little Chapel p.m. at Lebanon-Laclede Earl in 1982, a brother, and Mixter and Petey Ashe, both of Burns and husband, Paul, of in the Woods Church. County Library. FFI: 532- three sisters. www.shadelscolonialchapel.com Macon, Ga.; 12 grandchildren, Decaturville; Gene McGuire Survivors include two 2148. He served our country in other relatives and friends. OPEN MEETING ALCO- Services for Janice (Ashe) and wife, Evelyn, of Camden- daughters, Dona Schorzman the United States Army and ton; Glen McGuire and wife, and Tammy Roach; a son, HOLICS ANONYMOUS was president of Detroit Tool CLARA ETTA Maness will be held at a later — 6 p.m. every Tuesday at date in Georgia, under the Pat, of Camdenton; Frances Russell Uder; grandchildren, for many years. He was active (WIENERS) WILLIAMS Southern Heights Christian direction of Memorial Chapel Stamper and husband, Larry, Brandon Arriolla, Nicole on the board at UMR in Rolla, Clara Etta (Wieners) Wil- Church, S. Hwy. 5 across liams, 87, of Waynesville, died and Crematory of Waynes- of Montreal; Davey McGuire Schcorzman, Megan Kowal- as well as on the Board of En- from airport, use south en- Saturday, Feb. 8, 2014, at her ville/St. Robert. and wife, Debbie, of Montreal; ski, Jonathon Roach, James trance off parking lot. gineering at the University of home. Online condolences can be Linda Leffert and husband, Uder, and Emily Uder; a great- WEDNESDAY, Arkansas. He was a member sent at www.memorialchapel- Carl, of Camdenton; Wanda grandchild, Isabella Highfi ll; FEBRUARY 12 She is survived by two of Rotary, the Masonic Lodge, daughters, Pat Jenkins and sandcrematory.com. McDaniel and husband, Dan- a brother, Mike Uder; a sister, T.O.P.S. 1164 MEETING — and was on the Wall of Honor ny, of Camdenton, and Margie 9:30 to 11 a.m. at Southern Norma Mathis, both of Joy Uder, and many nieces and in Lebanon. Manley, of Lebanon. Heights Christian Church. Waynesville; a sister, Doro- KEEPING IN nephews. FFI: Ruth 532-4727 or Vicky He had been a member of thy Coogan, of Waynesville; Funeral services for Larry No services for Fred Allen McGuire will be held at 1 p.m. 588-3033. First Baptist Church in Leba- three brothers, Darold Wie- TOUCH Uder are scheduled at this Wednesday, Feb. 12, 2014, at TOPS NO. 0945 MEETING non since 1969. ners and Clarence Wieners, We’re at the corner of Commercial Street time. Arrangements were un- the Allee-Holman-Howe Fu- — 4:15 to 6 p.m. at Heritage Survivors include a son, both of Waynesville, and and Jefferson Avenue in downtown der the direction of Williams Baptist Temple, 699 Lynn Lebanon. We’re open 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. neral Home in Camdenton. Ken Haisty and his wife, Pam, Lester Wieners, of Kansas Funeral Home of Columbia, St. FFI: 532-9895 or 532- of North Carolina; a daugh- City; three grandchildren, Monday-Friday. You can reach us by: Burial will be in Mount Horeb Mail: P.O. Box 192, Lebanon, Mo., Tenn. 7298. ter, Jo Mastin, of Lebanon; a four great-grandchildren, Cemetery at Decaturville, THURSDAY, 65536 under the direction of Allee- Online condolences may be brother, Stan Haisty and his three great-great-grandchil- Telephone: (417) 532-9131 FEBRUARY 13 Holman-Howe Funeral Home left at williamsfh.com. LEBANON TEA PARTY wife, Carolyn, of Springdale, dren, also other relatives and Fax: (417) 532-8140 Publication No. USPS 308-320 — 6:30 p.m. at Mills Center. Ark.; fi ve grandchildren, sev- friends. Funeral services for Clara PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT Representative Paul en great-grandchildren, three LEBANON, MO 65536 Curtman and conservative Etta (Wieners) Williams will WE BELIEVE: The Daily Record lobbyist Ron Caltzone will upholds civic pride in city, state and speak. Refreshments. FFI: nation and stands for civic freedom, 417-426-5931. along with honesty in public affairs, MERCY HOSPITAL for true principles, right men and LEBANON AUXILIARY right causes under whatever banner NANCY’S BAKE SHOP they might appear. FUNDRAISER — 9 a.m. Dalton Wright to 4 p.m. or until sold out Publisher in conference rooms 1-2. Published daily except Sunday, New Year’s, Memorial Day, July 4th, La- Special orders may be called bor Day, Thanksgiving and Christ- in to 533-6017, Shantelle mas. Postmaster: The subscription Posten. Public invited. rates include delivery/postage, LACLEDE COUNTY state and local taxes. Subscribers RETIRED SCHOOL become the owners of the Lebanon PERSONNEL — 2 p.m. Daily Record before it is mailed or Weather Provided By # at Hughes Senior Center delivered and assume the risk of 1 ed (weather permitting). loss or damage at that time. Post- Vot Guest speaker Bev Miller. master: Send address changes to Lebanon Publishing Co. Inc., P.O. Refreshments served. Thank You! STITCH & RIP QUILT 532-6239 320 E. Commercial St. Lebanon, MO GROUP — 5-9 p.m. ev- EXCEEDING YOUR EXPECTATIONS SINCE 1984 ery Thursday at Lebanon- Laclede County Library. Al welcome. FFI: 531-1320. Auto-Owners Insurance offers broad, TOPS NO. 1125 — 8:30- flexible protection for your car and you! 10 a.m. at Second Baptist Church. FFI: Debbie 588- Choose from a variety of programs 1497 or Denice 532-4637. designed to fit your needs. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 SCHOOL VALENTINE LOVE We also have discounts available such FEAST DINNER — 5- as multi-policy, multi-car and 7 p.m. at Sleeper UMC DELIVERIES Church, 24899 Garden Crest good student discount. th Road, I-44 Exit 13. Love FEBRUARY 13 ! offering. Chicken Marsalis • Junior & Senior or ham, or chicken nuggets orders must be in for children. Proceeds to Call or visit us “Imagine No Malaria,’’ to before 5 PM on 2/12 wipe out malaria. RSVP • Roses • Candy 533-3213. • Fresh Flowers LEBANON ELKS LODGE STEAK DINNER – 5- • Balloons • Silks 7 p.m. on Old Route 66. • Candles Steak, baked potato, salad, 205 E. Commercial Waynette Perryman (Across from Lebanon Post Office) • Stuffed Animals Texas toast, desserts, coffee Personal Lines Agent or tea. FFI: 532-2557. SATURDAY, 588-4121 $OZD\V)ORZHUV FEBRUARY 15 www.unitedinsurors.com HUGHES CENTER DQG3ODQWV//& DANCE — 7-10 p.m. with 519 N. Jefferson, Throwback Country. Bring Lebanon fi nger foods. 417-532-5959 GAYLE BROYLES 90TH www.alwaysflowers.biz BIRTHDAY — 1 p.m. at First Christian Church on Madison Ave. (behind Wilkinson’s Pharmacy). Stop by for cake and coffee. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16 LACLEDE COWBOY CHURCH 2014 BUCKLE SERIES FUN HORSE SHOW — 2 p.m. at McNail Indoor Arena. FFI: 532- 4284. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Experience LEBANON CONCERT ASSOCIATION — 7 p.m. at Cowan Center theatre. “Thank You For The Music. 1001 N. Lynn Modern Tribute to Abba.’’ FFI: 532-2990. Lebanon LACLEDE COUNTY REPUBLICAN WOMEN — 5:30 p.m. at Dowd’s. (417) 532-6161 Lebanon R-3 District will discuss school bond. www.shadelscolonialchapel.com 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 FEBRUARY 11, [email protected] Sports 2014 www.lebanondailyrecord.com

High School wrestling ● ozark conference tournament LHS places second at OC

Submitted photo Lebanon sophomore Logan Beushausen, left, competes during the Ozark Conference wrestling tournament on Saturday at Parkview High School in Springfi eld. Beushausen placed second in the 113-pound weight class. Sophomore Adrian Palmer remains undefeated, wins at 170, senior Nick Brown wins title at 160

By Israel Potoczny finals. Brown defeated Waynesville At 126-pounds, sophomore Zach defaulted him out to keep his shoulder feated at the JV level. The Daily Record sophomore Todd Angel in the cham- Myers took third-place, sweeping three safe,” Roark said. “He has had a good At 152-pounds, Austin McDonald [email protected] pionship, 8-1. matches in the consolation bracket after year, just trying to get him through safe recorded three pins to capture the SPRINGFIELD — A beat-up Leba- Roark said Brown had posted a falling in the fi rst round. and get the shoulder healthy.” championship. He pinned senior Dylan non wrestling team is gearing up for one-point win over Angel earlier this Myers, who has mostly wrestled At 195, Jared Schmitt placed third. Gehlert in the championship match. the upcoming Missouri Class 3 District season. junior varsity while returning state Schmitt is now 22-14 this season. At 160-pounds, Lebanon sophomore 3 meet. “He is wrestling well,” Roark said. qualifi er Dylan Burns at 126 wrestled At 220, Tyler Schmitt pinned Brandon Horsley defeated Lebanon’s Despite battling a host of injuries, “He’ll have a tough bracket at districts, varsity. But Burns moved down to 120, Waynesville’s Corey Duncan in the Maxwell Shelton in the championship Lebanon placed second on Saturday but he should do well.” opening a spot for Myers. semifi nals. Schmitt then fell to Kicka- match, 15-2. at the Ozark Conference Tournament, At 170-pounds, Adrian Palmer con- “He had a good tournament,” Roark poo’s Tony Grant in the championship, “That was kind of nice, having fi rst fi nishing behind seven-time defending tinues to roll as he pinned his way to a said. 14-2. and second, and Michael Heinrich champion, Waynesville. conference title. Palmer, who missed At 145-pounds, Tyler Bates defeated Schmitt improved to 31-5 with his ended up fourth,” Roark said. “So we “We’re a little dinged up and hope- much of the early going due to an injury Waynesville’s Derrick Sax in the semifi - performance at the Ozark Conference took three out of four medals there.” fully we can take care of the injuries sustained during the football season, nals, 5-4. Bates had previously posted a tournament. At 170-pounds, Lebanon’s Dillon before Friday and Saturday,” Roark is now 14-0 this season, with a pin in one-point win over Sax when the two “His losses are to quality wrestlers Wagoner pinned Lebanon’s Ryan said. every match. met in the ‘Jackets’ dual match. also,” Roark said. Mowery in the semifi nals, then defeated Roark said as many as seven varsity Palmer recorded 30 wins last season Bates fell behind Rolla freshman At heavy weight, Dusty Lucas was Kickapoo’s Logan McGee in the fi nals, wrestlers are battling injuries. as a freshman at 152 pounds but has Gage Maxwell 5-0 in the championship winning a match against Glendale’s 11-5. At 113-pounds, Logan Beushausen been wrestling at an even higher level match and eventually fell, 7-2. Max Oeser but was pinned, then Lebanon junior Scott Mahan cap- is returning from a broken nose that this year at 170 pounds since returning “It is tough to comeback against a fought his way back in the consolation tured the 182-pound title as he pinned required stitches. At 120-pounds, Dylan from a broken ankle suffered during the good kid when you’re down by fi ve,” bracket and placed third. Kickapoo’s Ethan Johnson in the cham- Burns has battled the fl u, at 138-pounds, football season. Roark said. “They’ll just stall out.” pionship. Braxton Lewis has battled a knee injury. Palmer is now 14-0 and has pinned Bates improved to 26-11 this sea- LHS captures JV tournament Sophomore Hunter Bilger recorded Tyler Schmitt (220) and Dusty Lucas every opponent this season. son. three pins to capture the 195-pound (heavy weight) have each battled ankle Lebanon dominated the junior “He is a scrapper and is strong,” At 152-pounds, junior Cody Cates varsity tournament, recording 213.5 title. injuries, and sophomore Adrian Palmer Roark said. “He is a great leader and placed fourth. He pinned Parkview’s Lebanon also placed two wrestlers (170) has returned from a broken ankle points, nearly 100 points more than the always does everything right. He is a Williams Constable in the opening second-place team. in the fi nals at both 220-pounds and during the football season. Senior Bran- great kid on and off the mat. round, then fell to Waynesville’s David heavy weight. don Smith (182) has battled a shoulder At 138 pounds, freshman Brock “He is a pinner and is tough.” Hawk in the semifi nals, 17-5. Reeves placed second, pinning his Junior Zach Rogers pinned Colby injury throughout the season. Sophomore Logan Beushausen, At 182-pounds, senior Brandon Lathrop to win the 220-pound title, and “We’re pretty beat up,” Roark said. first two opponents, then falling to who was returning from a broken nose, Smith (19-7) advanced to the cham- Waynesville’s Josh Rodriguez in the David Simmons defeated Elliott Byrd, “We just have to take care of our inju- wrestled with stitches in his nose and pionship match, earning a fi rst-round 19-2, at heavy weight. ries.” championship, 13-2. advanced to the championship match bye, then posting a 7-5 win over Bran- At 145-pounds, freshman Dakota Lebanon had fi ve of the six wrestlers On Saturday, Nick Brown and where he fell to Waynesville’s Charles don Francher, of Waynesville, in the in the heavy weight bracket. Adrian Palmer each captured Ozark Shockley pinned his way to the fi nals, McNeal, 12-2. semifi nals. where he lost to Billy Brookshire, of “We had somebody in the fi nals from Conference titles. Brown, 23-4, pinned Beushausen is now 26-7 this season, Smith, who has battled a shoulder 138-pounds on up and fi nished as con- Kickapoo’s Zach Wallace in the fi rst Rolla, 13-4. and Roark said each of his seven losses injury, defaulted out of the fi nals. Roark said Brookshire, a junior, has ference champions from 152-pounds on round, then recorded a tech fall over have come to state-ranked opponents. “He got to the fi nals and we injury up,” Roark said. Rolla’s Marquice Reece in the semi- been varsity this season and is unde- COME IN AND HOME WARRANTY! Auto Glass Specialists THAW OUT!

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From University Extension A cow body condition score of along the best immunity possible to during very cold temperatures, STOCKTON — Planning for all fi ve or greater will ensure proper the calf, which causes the calf to get which increases the potential for possibilities is the best way to pre- fetal development and help the calf off to a healthy start,” Davis said. calf frostbite or freezing to death. It pare for a successful calving season to have a strong immune system for is important to have an area to warm according to Dr. Patrick Davis, live- fi ghting off sickness and other causes SUPPLIES AND FACILITIES the calf to keep it from freezing to stock specialist, University of Mis- of early mortality. Make sure equipment and facili- death and reducing the chance of souri Extension. Daily supplementation will infl u- ties are in good working order prior frost bite. “Your goals should be a cow ence when calves are born. Previous to the calving season. The calving “Once the calf is born, monitor giving birth with little diffi culty to research in Iowa reported that 85 area should be clean, dry, strong, safe health status. During the fi rst day af- a healthy calf, providing adequate percent of cows fed once daily at and functioning correctly. ter birth the calf should be identifi ed quality and quantity of nourishment dusk calved between 6 a.m. and 6 Develop an obstetrical kit that either through tag, tattoo or both, to the calf and then rebreeding dur- p.m. Late afternoon or early evening includes obstetrical sleeves, disinfec- and bull calves castrated as needed,” ing the next breeding season,” said feeding causes intraruminal pressure tant, lubricant, obstetrical chains, and Davis said. Davis. to increase at night and decrease obstetrical handles that are mobile during the day, which increases the so they can be used in the barn and MORE INFORMATION CONDITION AND FEEDING likelihood of daytime birth. other places on the farm where cows For more information, contact Cow condition score should be “This supplementation strategy need assistance during calving. any of the MU Extension livestock evaluated about 60 days prior to should begin about one to two weeks specialists in southwest Missouri: calving according to Davis. before the expected calving time of CALVING AND CALF Eldon Cole in Mt. Vernon at (417) “Cows should calve at a body the herd,” said Davis. 466-3102, Andy McCorkill in Dallas condition score of six which will PROCESSING County at (417) 345-7551, Dr. Patrick allow them the ability to lose one HEALTH AND VACCINATIONS Develop a plan for when the cow USDA photo Davis in Cedar County at (417) 276- body condition score from calving A cow’s colostrum will pass her is calving. This should include what “Once the calf is born, make sure 3313 or Logan Wallace in Howell to breeding and still be at body health and vaccination status along to do, who to call if there is trouble, that it is healthy, active and nurses County at (417) 256-2391. condition score five, which is the to the calf. and how to know when there is to get the full amount of colostrum,” For more information, contact the optimum body condition score for “Cows in proper health and up to trouble. This plan should be posted Davis said. Laclede County MU Extension Center conception,” said Davis. date on vaccination status will pass in the barn along with phone num- Spring born calves may be born at 186-D N. Adams Ave in Lebanon, or bers of people to call. call 417-532-7126. What’s for dinner? The farm bill has a big impact

The Associated Press Shoppers passing WASHINGTON — Look no through the Sweet Auburn further than your dinner plate Curb Market in Atlanta. to understand how the new About 15 percent of the farm bill affects you. money in the new farm bill About 15 percent of the will go to farmers to help money in the legislation signed them grow the food you into law Friday by President eat. Most of the rest of the Barack Obama will go to farm- money in the almost $100 ers to help them grow the food billion-a-year law will go you eat. Most of the rest of the to food stamps that help money in the almost $100 bil- people buy groceries. Seed legumes on lion-a-year law will go to food AP photo stamps that help people buy David Goldman groceries. snowy frozen fi elds Five ways the farm law af- fects what is on your plate: Most fruits and vegetables WHERE YOU SHOP: The Plant by March 1 to get an early start don’t get generous subsidies BUFFALO law includes incentives for like the staple crops do. But farmers markets and makes LIVESTOCK MARKET LLC From University Extension “If that doesn’t sound starting in the 2008 farm law, it easier for food stamp re- Hwy 32 West, Buffalo, Missouri COLUMBIA — Winter like much, multiply that out fruit and vegetable produc- cipients to shop there. A new February 8th, 2014 seeding clover over grass by 200 days from birth to ers began getting more of program would award grants Receipts: 379 Head pastures works best in Feb- weaning. That’s an extra 50 the share, including block Light Run Weather to some farmers markets and Representative Steers ruary. Frozen fi elds are ideal, pounds per calf,” Kallenbach grants, research money and Representative Heifers grocery stores that match food and a snow cover makes says. “Do the math for your help with pest and disease 2hd 265 @ 250.00 Blk 1hd 380 @ 185.00 Blk stamp dollars if recipients buy seeding easier. herd for all your calves.” mitigation. Money for these 1hd 355 @ 233.00 BWF 1hd 365 @ 183.00 Red fruits and vegetables. It has a Adding a legume to Clover makes a big dif- “specialty crops” — every- 1hd 360 @ 233.00 Blk 2hd 378 @ 185.00 Blk bit of money to help fi nance fescue or other cool-season ference in diluting toxins thing from blueberries to 4hd 356 @ 227.00 Blk 1hd 410 @ 184.00 Yellow the building of grocery stores grass makes money, says from endophyte-infected tall tomatoes to potatoes to nuts 2hd 325 @ 224.00 Blk 2hd 385 @ 187.00 Blk in low-income areas that don’t Rob Kallenbach, University fescue. Endophyte, a fungus and honey — was expanded 2hd 388 @ 210.00 Char 2hd 375 @ 185.00 Blk have many retail outlets. 3hd 438 @ 181.00 Blk of Missouri Extension for- in the fescue, cuts calf daily in the new law, which also 1hd 385 @ 215.00 Blk THE MAIN COURSE: 1hd 445 @ 180.00 Yellow age specialist. “Investing in gains and reduces milk from provides money to encour- Most of the subsidy money 1hd 425 @ 205.00 Blk Bull 3hd 465 @ 171.00 Lim X clover seed is more profi t- mama cows. age locally-grown food pro- benefi ts producers of the main 3hd 427 @ 200.00 Char 2hd 465 @ 184.00 Blk able than investing in Wall Results are even better on duction and boosts organic row crops — corn, soybeans, 1hd 430 @ 217.00 Red 1hd 495 @ 174.00 Yellow Street,” he said. nontoxic fescues. agriculture. wheat, cotton and rice. Most 5hd 444 @ 216.00 Blk 1hd 480 @ 171.00 Blk There are at least four For all those benefi ts, the MILK: It’s unclear if the corn and soybeans in the U.S. 2hd 450 @ 220.00 Blk 2hd 458 @ 177.00 Blk reasons for overseeding investment in seed and labor price of a gallon of milk will are grown for animal feed, so 1hd 420 @ 216.00 Yellow 1hd 510 @ 173.00 Blk legumes into grass pastures, is modest, Kallenbach says. be affected by the law. Unlike those subsidies keep costs 2hd 423 @ 222.00 Blk 3hd 495 @ 174.00 Char Kallenbach says. It is so The legume seed is broad- the rest of agriculture, dairy down for the farmers and 4hd 460 @ 212.00 Blk BWF 3hd 545 @ 178.00 Blk easy. But the main reason is cast over pastures. With farmers have had more of a the livestock producers who 2hd 475 @ 212.00 Blk BWF 1hd 545 @ 172.00 Blk legumes add pounds of gain freezing and thawing of the rough go in recent times, facing buy feed for their beef cattle, 2hd 480 @ 206.00 Blk Red 1hd 530 @ 170.00 Blk on beef calves. soil, no tillage is needed. price collapses and shuttering 2hd 558 @ 162.00 Red hogs and chickens. Corn is 1hd 490 @ 201.00 RWF Bull “We’ve recommended Expanding and shrinking dairies in the past fi ve years. To 2hd 565 @ 165.00 Blk an ingredient in hundreds if 2hd 475 @ 210.00 Blk BWF adding clover for years,” works the tiny seed into the prevent that from happening 2hd 558 @ 162.00 Red not thousands of processed Kallenbach says. “But now, ground, but not deeply. again, the bill gets rid of current 7hd 527 @ 195.00 Blk Red Bulls 3hd 618 @ 158.00 Blk foods you buy in the grocery with the price of calves, it “Frozen ground makes subsidies for dairy and creates 3hd 518 @ 209.00 Yellow 1hd 655 @ 150.00 Blk store. means more money.” easy driving across pastures. a type of insurance that pays 2hd 538 @ 200.00 Char Blk 1hd 695 @ 150.00 Blk So the steak, rice and Four years ago, calves A snow cover shows tracks out when the gap between the 5hd 543 @ 197.00 Blk Red bread you buy are all most Holstein Steers sold for $1 a pound. Now of where you’ve seeded,” price farmers receive for milk 2hd 523 @ 200.00 Red Angus likely to be cheaper because 1hd 265 @ 137.00 Hol they can double that. Kallenbach says. Seeding and their feed costs narrows. 5hd 549 @ 192.00 Blk & Red MU grazing studies show should be done by March of the law, as are sweet corn 5hd 389 @ 140.00 Hol How much the program will 2hd 605 @ 186.00 Red 4hd 509 @ 136.00 Hol an extra quarter pound of 1 to give legumes an early and edamame, the corn and help remains to be seen. 1hd 610 @ 180.00 Blk 4hd 455 @ 139.00 Hol gain a day from calves on start. soybeans that people eat. 3hd 607 @ 178.00 Blk Bulls 8hd 611 @ 132.00 Hol clover-mix pastures. FRUITS AND VEGGIES: See ‘Farm bill’/ page 5 See ‘Seeding’/ page 5 2hd 648 @ 175.00 Gray Bulls 2hd 665 @ 125.00 Hol 1hd 715 @ 165.00 Blk Bull 8hd 611 @ 132.00 Hol 3hd 728 @ 161.00 Blk&Red Bulls 1hd 740 @ 163.50 Blk Slaughter Bulls 3hd 682 @ 169.00 Blk Red $10300 - $10400 Shepherd Hills Cattle Co. 1hd 825 @ 160.00 Blk Bred Cows: Slaughter Cows 8th Annual Angus Bull & Female Sale 3-6 yr. 3rd. Fleshy $85 - $10250 $ $ 1650 to 1775 Cutter Cows $ $ 7 - SS 2&3 70- 87 SUNDAY, MARCH 9TH, 2014, 1:00 P.M. $1300 to $1595 Thin $65-$75 at Laclede County Fairgrounds in Lebanon Special Stock Cow & Bull Sale th Selling 40 Performance Tested Bulls Tuesday • February 18 , 2014 • 6:30pm The XX Brand (30 Eighteen Month Olds and 10 Yearlings) Expecting 250 Cows • 24 Select Females -10 Fall Pairs -10 Spring Calving Cows, and 4 Bred Heifers SPECIAL SALE 60-Fancy Black Heifers, Bred to Bradford Angus ROD and RANDY REID Bulls, Complete health program, Start calving March 1st Brad Curl - Herd Manager • All bulls are sired by breed leading sires 3-Balancer AngXGelv. Bulls Low BWT. EPDs., 12 to 13 months old Ranch: 1.877.XX. BULLS • Show-Me Select Qualifying Bulls 43-Hd Red Angus Cross and Charolais Cows, Spring Calvers Ranch: 417.532.9870 • Low Birth Weight Bulls VIEW OUR SALES AT CATTLEUSA.COM Mobile: 417.588.8316 CALL FOR TRUCKING OR ON-FARM VISIT Fax: 417.588.2759 • All of the bulls selling excel for every economically important trait For Info: E-mail: [email protected] • Bulls selling average $B is $91.26. Top 10% in the Angus breed! Lyle Caselman • Owner-Manager • 417-345-7876 • mobile 417-533-2944 XX Leon Caselman • Owner • 417-345-4514 • mobile • 417-588-6185 THE LEBANON (MO.) DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2014 Page 5 www.lebanondailyrecord.com AGRICULTURE EQIP deadline is Feb. 21 Seeding from page 4 It’s best to have the The only hitch might be pasture grazed down in getting the right inoculant Contact the Laclede County NRCS for more information about the program short. “I would never say for the legume to be sown, From NRCS filed after February 21 will including water quality and overgraze,” Kallenbach Kallenbach warns. “Inocu- COLUMBIA — The U.S. be considered in the next wildlife habitat. Through says. “But if overgrazing lants aren’t always on the Department of Agricul- ranking period if funds are MRBI, NRCS and its con- happened, that can help the shelf when needed. Tell your legume seeds.” Seed should dealer early what you will ture’s Natural Resources available. servation partners help hit the ground instead of need.” Conservation Service has EQIP offers farmers, farmers who voluntarily announced a cut-off date landing on thatch. Most alfalfas, and some the quality of the natural ranchers and forestland implement conservation of Feb. 21 for the Environ- Red clover seed, the most clover, come pre-inoculat- resources upon which all managers a variety of op- practices that avoid, con- mental Quality Incentives widely used legume, doesn’t ed. Lespedeza and trefoil life depends.” tions to conserve natural trol and trap runoff, while cost much. are not often pre-inocu- Program (EQIP) and four resources while boosting continuing to maintain ag- tie-in initiatives. EQIP is the agency’s larg- Lespedeza and birds- lated. Each legume needs production on their lands. ricultural productivity and More than $11.8 million est Farm Bill conservation foot trefoil, longer-lasting a different rhizobium. EQIP also provides financial improve wildlife habitat. is available through EQIP, program. It helps produc- legumes, will cost more. Farmers often talk of assistance for a variety of Visit www.mo.nrcs.usda. including $100,000 each ers of agricultural prod- White clover is often good clover years. Those conservation activities, such gov or contact your local overlooked for what it adds years depend on rain at for the On-Farm Energy, ucts improve water qual- as irrigation water manage- NRCS office to see if your to a grazing mix. “Often it the right time. And often Seasonal High Tunnel, and ity, build healthier soil, ment, reduced tillage, field land is within one of the looks like it dies in a dry they come a year after a Organic Initiatives. improve grazing and forest buffers, rotational grazing eligible watersheds. spell,” Kallenbach says. “But drought. The cool-season An additional $9.8 mil- lands, conserve energy, en- systems, animal waste man- Applicants can sign up the fi rst fall rain brings it grass will be grazed down lion is designated for the hance organic operations agement systems and much at their local NRCS service right back. It responds to short after a dry year. That Mississippi River Basin and achieve other environ- more. center. moisture.” gives legumes an edge in Healthy Watersheds Initia- mental benefits. MRBI is available through For more information, If managed for seed set, starting the next spring. tive (MRBI). NRCS accepts applica- EQIP in 19 watersheds in contact the Laclede County lespedeza, once started, can Freezing weather at Missouri State Conser- tions for EQIP on a con- north-central and south- NRCS at 532-6305, or at last forever, he says. “How- planting isn’t a problem. vationist J.R. Flores says, tinuous basis, but producers eastern Missouri. It pro- the NRCS office, located at ever, red clover should be However, a late-spring “EQIP is a versatile program must file applications by vides incentives for farmers the USDA Service Center seeded every year. It’s a pe- freeze sets back tender that helps all types of land Feb. 21 for consideration for to use farming practices that at 1242 Deadra Drive in rennial, but disease wipes it young clover, Kallenbach users throughout the state the next round of applica- out after two years.” Clover says. tion funding. Applications can improve the health of Lebanon. in their efforts to preserve the Mississippi River Basin, seeding rates are only 3 to 4 Grazing studies are pounds per acre. conducted at research Since legumes make their centers of the MU College own nitrogen, no nitrogen of Agriculture, Food and Show-Me-Select Heifer meeting set for Feb. 19 fertilizer is needed. Legumes Natural Resources. even share nitrogen with For more information, con- From University Extension tion selections. A Tier Two “The overall average on evaluation,” said Cole. adjacent grass. That cuts tact the Laclede County MU MT. VERNON — Producers program is now available 1,707 heifers was $1,977. For more about the SMS fertilizer costs. Extension Center at 186-D N. interested in learning about where heifers being devel- This shows the added-value program online at http:// Kallenbach assumes Adams Ave in Lebanon, or call the Missouri Show-Me-Select oped must meet a few im- benefits of the Show-Me-Se- agebb.missouri.edu/select/ producers keep soil fertil- 417-532-7126. Heifer Development Program portant EPD accuracies such lect program,” said Cole. For more information, con- ity, especially potash and are invited to a meeting at 7 as calving ease (direct and According to Cole, SMS tact any of the MU Extension phosphorus, up to soil-test p.m. on Feb. 19 in the Uni- maternal), weaning, carcass developed heifers have been livestock specialists in south- recommendations. Most versity of Missouri Extension weight and marbling. set up to perform as well as west Missouri: Eldon Cole in important, legumes don’t Center located in the base- “Those who sell SMS possible with vaccinations, Mt. Vernon at 417-466-3102, tolerate acid soils very well. ment of the Lawrence County heifers are finding a ready parasite treatments and Andy McCorkill in Dallas That means lime should Courthouse, Mt. Vernon. market for the heifers that testing. County at 417-345-7551, Dr. have been applied to raise “The meeting is important excel, based on the sale of “A few items are not Patrick Davis in Cedar County soil pH. for those planning to consign 1,707 heifers at seven sales feasible to monitor during at 417-276-3313 or Logan Wal- If soil fertility and pH bred heifers to the May 16 in 2013,” said Cole. the program. For example, lace in Howell County at 417- are not high, lespedeza best sale at Joplin Regional Stock- During 2013, the category mothering ability at calving 256-2391. tolerates poor soil. Lespe- yards. Advertising plans will and price averages were: time, udder conformation, For more information, con- deza takes 8 to 10 pounds of be discussed and the drawing Tier Two AI’d heifers, $2259, milking ability and lon- tact the Laclede County MU seed per acre. Trefoil takes 5 for sale order rotation will be Tier Two natural service, gevity are not monitored. Extension Center at 186-D N. pounds. made,” said Eldon Cole, live- $1,864; Tier I (AI) $2,030, Temperament is monitored Adams Ave in Lebanon, or call All legumes need the stock specialist with Univer- Tier I (NS) $1,850; all AI at each working right up to 417-532-7126. appropriate rhizobium, the sity of Missouri Extension. breds $2,053, all NS breds sale time with problem heif- nitrogen-fi xing bacteria, to The Show-Me-Select (SMS) $1851. ers removed by subjective program in southwest Mis- take nitrogen from the air. souri is in its 18th year. SMS Inoculants added to the seed was started to introduce tech- assure nitrogen fi xation. nology to cattlemen regarding Farm bill from page 4 heifer replacement develop- ment and marketing. DESSERT: The law leaves have said government pro- Many of those candy mak- There are several examples intact the government’s sugar tections for sugar farmers ers and food companies have of technology being intro- program, which supports artificially restrict supplies, turned instead to high fructose duced in the current SMS prices and protects growers force consumers to pay more corn syrup, which sweetens program. For example, partici- from foreign competition. for sugar products and only many of the foods you fi nd at pants will be exposed to work- Candy makers and other food benefi t a few thousand well- the grocery store. That sweet- able heat synchronization and beverage companies long off growers. ener is made with corn. protocols capable of getting 60 Say percent or more of the heifers bred on the same day. Discount Cigarettes & Tobacco They will also learn about “I identifying calving ease bulls Cigarettes by the Carton by the use of expected progeny difference (EPD) bulls with love high accuracy values. Other Cheyenne or Exeter...... $1949 technology examples include Pall Mall...... $2799 you!” use of ultrasound to estimate Decade ...... $ 69 calving date within about 14 20 Marlboro - Special Blend & 72 ...... $3169 days, pelvic measuring to $ 99 identify heifers more likely to L&M ...... 28 $ 99 experience calving diffi culty Marlboro ...... 40 and reproductive tract scor- Camel ...... $3899 TheThe FlowerFlower BasketBasket ing 4 to 6 weeks ahead of the (417) 532-7335 •2328 S. Jefferson • Lebanon breeding season, which picks M-C tax included in price. up heifers with infantile tracts that are unlikely to breed. Also All Brands & Variety of Liquor Cole says a few users have on Sale or At Discount Prices! their veterinarians sex the developing fetus so they can 566 W. Commercial St. • 4:30AM-10PM M-F | 6AM-10PM SAT/SUN plan their marketing or reten- Say It With Dinner EPA We’ll provide the perfect dinner, STOP the Romance is up to you RATE HIKES To Send a Message to EPA visit www.action.coop

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has issued On the Menu Tossed Salad with dressing proposed regulations putting unrealistic limits on carbon 8 ounce Sirloin, Succulent Grilled Shrimp dioxide (CO2) emissions from coal plants. Mashed Potatoes with cheese and bacon Corn on the Cob and Garlic Toast * The proposed rules could significantly increase the cost of DESSERT: electricity Red Velvet Cake with butter cream icing $ 99 to share with your sweetheart 34 per * These regulations require technology that’s not commercially couple viable and prohibitively expensive.

Stand with us as we fight to keep your electric bill Offer good Friday, affordable. Saturday & Sunday There are two ways to tell EPA, “Don’t raise our rates.” February 14, 15 & 16, 2014 1.) Go to www.action.coop 2.) Contact one of our offices to receive a card to send. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1760 W. Elm • Lebanon, MO (On Elm East of Exit 127 from I-44) 417-532-1777 TheConwayChronicles

A cooperative effort of Conway High School and Lebanon Publishing Company [email protected] February 11, 2014 A Day for Love! Small Town Girl With By Ashley DiFonzo/Danielle Chastain million roses are sold on A Big Time Achievement CONWAY CHRONICLES Valentine’s Day, 73 percent of By Kristen Brawley/Alizabeth Donalsdon CONWAY CHRONICLES That special day of love fl owers bought are by men, is quickly approaching. On and the most popular gift Out of 700 entries, in a variety of February 14th of every year, given is candy. genres, Bre Legan was one of the top couples and families show There are many places 18 students to win a Gold Key Award their love for one another. This locally that have gifts for for her short story, “Silence.” usually includes a romantic Valentine’s Day. In Conway, “It is top honor to win in this com- dinner, a movie, roses, choco- there is the Flower Shop, Hol- petition. You can see why we are so lates, or stuffed animals. lywood Hits, and the Vintage excited, said Ms. Day, Bre Leagan’s Valentine’s Day was estab- Corner Boutique. school sponsor. lished through the Catholic This Valentine’s Day, the big variety of chocolates and On February 28th at Tan-Tar-A Church’s Saint Valentine. Vintage Corner Boutique candy, as well as balloons. Resort along with Bre receiving this People in America began cel- will have fl owers (including There is always the thought award Ms. Sandy Day will be receiving The Missouri Scho- ebrating this day in the 1700s. roses), chocolate and candy, of that special dinner for lastic Art and Writing Awards Competition as recognition In the 1840s, Esther How- and stuffed animals available you and your loved one(s). of the teachers of students who win. Ms. Sandy Day will land began selling the first for your Valentine. They will Conway has a lot of variety be receiving these awards for encouraging her students to mass-produced valentines in also be delivering to the Con- for this. The following estab- develop their skills and follow their dreams. America. She is known as the way, Lebanon, and Marshfi eld lishments would love to help “The winning student is given time to say really nice and “Mother of the Valentine,” area. you provide that perfect meal: inspiring things about their teacher, even though Bre does and made creations with real Summer Fresh in Conway Three Fat Ladies, Yogi’s Pizza, not enjoy speaking in front of large crowds! She always lace, ribbons and colorful pic- will also have roses and vases and The Rocking Chair. makes me cry… a heartfelt tear or two,” states Ms. Day. tures known as "scrap." available on Valentine’s Day. If you are at a loss as to Bre says she’s most excited about getting this award Today, about one billion They will deliver them to the what gift would be perfect because she has been entering this contest for the past Valentine’s Day cards are sent school for free. Also, Summer for your loved one, a gift three years. “The fi rst year, I received Honorable Mention, each year, making Valentine's Fresh will deliver in the Con- certifi cate to one of the mas- the second year The Silver Key and Honorable Mention, Day the second largest card- way area or three miles out. sage businesses in Conway and fi nally this year Gold Key and Silver Key. Gold Keys sending holiday of the year- These deliveries will be $5. might be a solution. There nesses for the great options move on to Nationals, which I am so excited about!” says right behind Christmas. Another business in Con- are many different options for available. Bre Legan. Women purchase approxi- way that has all the perfect remembering your Valentine Treat your loved one with What Bre is looking forward to the most about getting mately 85 percent of all val- gifts for your Valentine is in the Conway area. Enjoy a perfect gift this Valentine’s this award is being able to go to the award ceremony and entines. Approximately 196 Dollar General. They have a shopping around local busi- Day! meeting published authors, as well as other winners, and being recognized for all her hard work. Bre entered her stories because she loves to write. She also thinks it’s a great opportunity to show her work to other people. Bre’s The Capital is Filled with Prevention stories will be published in the Missouri Youth Write 2014 Anthology. By Abby Shockley/Lynn Faust students from across Missouri and community coalitions Ms. Day says, “I’m proud of Bre on so many levels. She CONWAY CHRONICLES who serve as the statewide that they support, serving as a works extremely hard at everything she does. She has been On January 29th, 2014, Mor- youth voice for substance communication hub. They col- blessed with a creative, talent for the written word and gan White and Abby Shockley abuse prevention. They’ll laborate with other statewide loves writing stories. Her passion for writing became my joined the Missouri Youth go through training with agencies like the Missouri passion for helping her fi nd a venue for the type of writing Ambassadors in Jefferson some of the top profession- Pharmacy Association, Mis- she loves, which is fantasy/science fi ction. Last year, Bre City for the annual Prevention als in the fi eld, design their souri Alliance for Drug En- received a Silver Key Award and that night we vowed to Day. ACT Missouri has been own presentations to give dangered Children, Missouri ‘go for the gold,’ this year! It is an extra special time, since hosting Prevention Day for in their communities, meet Department of Transportation, this is her senior year!” three years now in the capitol with legislators, and help and Missouri Juvenile Justice Ms. Day received information about this competition building to try and show the plan the Speak Hard Youth Association in joint efforts to was really neat to go around through an email three years ago. She then encouraged legislators and representatives Conference. The ACT Mis- produce healthy, drug-free and see how the other 6 am- Bre to enter her stories and Ms. Day helped Bre edit her where their stand is with alco- souri association is in charge communities. bassadors got creative with stories. hol and drug abuse. of this group of individuals, The 2013 Youth Ambassa- their own as well,” said Abby This is a very big accomplishment for Miss Bre Legan. Prevention Day allows the and together they are able to dor class includes 1 three-year Shockley. She is a very dedicated young lady. Just like Ms. Day says, Regional Support Centers bring prevention to life. veteran, 4 two-year veterans, While the Youth Ambas- “Every well–known author started somewhere… why not in our Prevention Resource The ACT Missouri’s Mis- and 12 new youth to the pro- sadors were at the capital Conway High?” Network to advocate for sub- sion is, “To serve as the state- gram. The youth represent they had the opportunity stance abuse prevention. This wide prevention catalyst, communities from all over to take a tour in the capitol. day is also an opportunity empowering individuals and the state including St. Louis, They were also able to stand Honor Rolls fostering partnerships to pro- Rolla, Lee’s Summit, Amster- for Missouri’s Youth/Adult on the fl oor of the House of Ezard Elementary Principal's Honor Roll – Second Quarter 2013-14 Alliance Youth Ambassadors mote safe, healthy, and drug- dam, Goodman, Marshfi eld, Representatives and sit in the Third Grade: Emma Dampier, Jayna Dill, MaKinzie Dinwiddie, Zoie to be a part of the advocacy. free communities.” Conway, Sedalia, and Jeffer- seats of the representatives in Dinwiddie, Nicolas Dodson, Alijah Donaldson, Makinzie Grewe, Randy Throughout the day, the Youth ACT Missouri is a private son City. The Youth Ambas- the capitol. They got a deeper Hall, Kaytee Hawkins, Rebecca Little, Callie Mackey, Cooper Mullins, Katie not-for-profit corporation sadors had the opportunity to grasp of what really went on Myers, Reed Potter, Troy Replogle, Blake Shelton, Carlie Stark, Emily Ambassadors advocate at a Twyman, Nicholas Ward, Jakeb Webster, Amber Winrow. community breakfast, talk that was established in 1991 participate in a “photovoice” in the House of Representa- Fourth Grade: Devon Alexander, Jewel Baldwin, MacGwire Beckler, with their legislators, and to promote drug and alcohol event within the capital as tives with a very explanatory Faithlyn Black, Abby Calton, Joseph Coryell, Graceson Cromer. tour the capitol. The Youth awareness throughout Mis- well. These ambassadors were tour guide. They got to smack Ezard Elementary Honor Roll – Second Quarter 2013-14 Ambassadors were also an- souri. They work with great all told to take two pictures the gavel in the Speaker of the Third Grade: Gibson Beckler, William Calton, Bub Clarke, Cooper DeWeese, community groups across and to include a caption that House’s spot. Sydney Gipson, Aliyah Golden, Hailey Haney, Eli Jones, Elizabeth Kowing, nounced on the house fl oor Ethan Leer, Ethan Lindley, Allison Richardson, Levi Shockley. with a resolution by Repre- the state to spread the mes- showed their stand on drug “Our trip to Jeff City was Fourth Grade: Makayah Alexander, Caden Anderson, Wrangler Boyd, sentative Jay Barnes. sage about making healthy and alcohol prevention. There really fun. We were able to Cole Brown, Cobra Calton, Danielle Cantrell, Victoria Clement, Ellie Coffey, “Prevention Day was defi - choices. They also team up were many impressive photos talk to a lot of people from Colton Cook, Olivia Dampier, Allexis Grogan, Jace Jensen, Kaleb McCubbin, Blake Mepham, Eric Mork, Issac Norris, Jordan Rogers, Logan Schmidt, nitely an experience I will with national organizations turned in by the Youth Am- the capitol and even took a Case Stark, Josie Thompson, Kaden Witt, Whitney Yerina. never forget and I hope that like SADD and The Partner- bassadors. Only six posters tour of the building with one Fifth Grade: Londyn Arnold, Rachel Bell, Chase Caffey, Brianne Day, the legislators and represen- ship at Drugfree.org. They were made with their pictures of the state’s representatives. Brooke Dill, Keegan Harris, Tater Hawkins, Kason McBride, Kory McBride, are funded by the Missouri though and Abby’s was one Courtney Parnell, Journie Pedersen, Jordan Perkins, Ethan Reid, Ayla tatives were able to grasp our Our work Youth Ambassadors Spencer, Halyn Weddle, Haley Williams, Haydon Wright. passion for prevention,” said Department of Mental Health. of them. She was surprised is always very rewarding and Sixth Grade: Noah Calton, Addey Ferrier, Makayla Grogan, Claire Howe, Abby Shockley. They try to keep track of state to have her poster selected the trips are a blast,” said Mor- Sarah Smith, Skyler Storie, Colby Terry, Allison Welsh, Aaliyah Williams. Morgan White and Abby facts, policies, and trends out of all of the photos turned gan White. Jr. High Principal's Honor Roll Shockley are among the 17 when it comes to drug use. in from the ambassadors. The ambassadors had a Madeline Archer, Emmi Bailey, Riley Cathey, Cody Delcour, Olivia Dill, Riley MYAA Youth Ambassadors. They also have a network These “photovoices” allowed great day at the capital! It was Earls, Rachel Haddock, Delanie Legan, Bud Triplett, Halee Tucker. Jr. High Honor Roll They are a talented group of of Regional Support Centers the ambassadors to talk and a day fi lled with getting the Haley Alegria, Kristen Brawley, Chris Calton, Aaron Caudle, Andrew interact with many people word out about prevention Caudle, Pearson Cromer, Kasen Dame, Katelin Dame, Alexis Deckard- GREAT PRICES – ORDER NOW! going about in the capitol. and a deeper understanding Pulley, Montana DeWeese, Alivia Donaldson, Alizabeth Donaldson, Selmer These posters caught their for the people in the capitol of Estenson, Jaden Holder, Cole Howerton, Madysen Jones, Noah Jones, VALENTINE’S DAY FLOWERS & GIFTS! eye and their curiosity. The Cody Kee, Emily Kee, Brianna Kline, Katelyn Legan, Emily Livingston, Jacob how drug and alcohol abuse Lowery, John Morgan, Jessica Rizor, Alondra Sanchez, Briley Shockley, Let us make your sweetheart feel ambassadors were able to ex- affects not only them but Anabel Underwood, Tessa Vaughn, Shea Walker, Lauren Whitehead, Katie plain their stand on drug and the teenagers and everyone Yelvington. very special with one of a kind Fresh alcohol abuse. It was a great around as well. The Youth High School Principal's Honor Roll Floral Arrangements, Candy/Snack opportunity for the ambas- Ambassadors are currently Cynthia Arends, Alexis Atteberry, Ashton Atteberry, Kenneth Burns, Shelby Bouquets, Plush and More! sadors to interact with many Clark, Ryan Compton, Rachel Coryell, Jennah Cunningham, Maleena Daily, planning and excited about Riley Dampier, Brianna Daniel, Ashley Difonzo, Charlie Dry, Sierra Evers, Delivery Available to professionals, representatives, their next event on March 26th Wyatt Fitzgerald, JT Gragg, Cheyenne Gregory, Kasey Hendrix, Sophia Lebanon and Marshfield. FREE and legislators. which is their 10th annual Howe, Courtney Jones, Tia Jones, Breanna Legan, Cassandra Lynn, Tyler “I was thrilled to see my Speak Hard Youth Confer- McFadden, Ethan Medlock, Becca Needham, Kaitlyn Palmer, Jacob Rankin, DELIVERY to Conway School Kylie Smith, Chelsey Tennison, Allison Wilkerson, Maquel Wilson. poster make it to the capital! It ence. and inside city limits. High School Honor Roll – 1st Semester Linsey Anderson, Elizabeth Barnett, Cheyenne Brawley, Logan Brawley Fast & Easy Call-In Orders Welcome! Taylor Caffey, CJ Caldwell, Jacob Caudle, Danielle Chastain,Harry Dancing With The Stars Clanton,Hunter Dame,Mallory Dame, Kayla Daniel, Ally Davenport, Angie Proceeds to benefi t Conway Project Graduation Deckard, Hannah Eaton, Juliet Evans, Madison Evers, Lynn Faust, Macee Folks, Daniel Foust, Nathaniel Gragg, Brili Graves, Mark Haddock, Dallas Hall, Deven Hampton, Tyler Hawkins, Dakota Heinrichs, Alexus Henson, February 15 • 7:00 PM Cassandra Holliday, Andrew Huckaby, Caitlin Johncox, Lillian Johnson, 111 West Jefferson • Conway • Call Today 417-664-2524 Tickets available $5.00 in advance or $8.00 at the door (Conway Auditorium) Baylie Jones, Joshua Jones, Zack Kaper, Tiffani Kee, Iremsu Kul, Kayli Lindsay, Riley Luallin, Andrew Masterson, Brandon McMahan, Alana Mepham, Kirsten Miller, Ty Miller, Catlyn Moore, Araceli Moreno, Grant Ogden, Alana Palmer, Theresa Peirano, Jennifer Penner, Zach Perez, Charlie Perryman, Lauren Potter, Alyssa Pulley, Lacie Reed, Shawna Rizor, Benjamin Rogers, Randall Rosenthal, Anthony Ruiz, Cristian Sanchez, Miya Shilts, Abby Shockley, RC Shockley, Alexis Smith, Chelsey Spradling, Jordan Stephens, Matthew Stroup, Abby Terrill, Chris Terry, Trennan Vaughn, Svetlana Volkova, Beaw Walker, Lane Warren, Dakota Weaver, Ron Wellman, Ashley White, Morgan White, MacKenzie Wieners, Jessica Wilson, Tiffani Yelvington. DAVID E. WILHITE Attorney at Law

Wills – Trusts Estate Planning – Probate Real Estate – Corporate Law Traffic 120 E. Commercial, Lebanon (Across from the Post Office) P.O. Box 327 417-532-2325 Savings account for newborns to age 17 • Where experience makes [email protected] Only $10 to Open the difference. The ConwayChronicles Staff The Best of Rebekah Spradling - Advisor Tanya Vest - Superintendent Leah Savage - Advisor Rick Lowrance - Principal Student Writers: Abby Shockley, Ashley DiFonzo, Alizabeth Donaldson, Both Worlds! Samantha Pebbles, Lauren Whitehead, Chelsey Tennison, Lynn Faust, By Danielle Chastain/Skyler Collison Janessa Jensen, Danielle Chastain, Skyler Collison, Kristen Brawley, Sarah CONWAY CHRONICLES Kavanaugh, Olivia Triplett, Tessa Vaughn Softball and volleyball are both spectacular sports, but why have to choose between the two? The softball team and volleyball team are always competing against each other for the best athletes they can fi nd, and with both sports being in the fall, the athletes have to make the decision of playing The Cheerleaders Takes Their Skill one or the other. Both programs would gain the benefi t of having more athletes if the two sports were during different seasons. The option of getting rid of fall softball and only To A Younger Generation! having spring softball had been discussed quite a bit at the high school, and now the decision has been made that this By Samantha Peebles/Abby Shockley thing to learn was the dance, eight count for the dance they third grader, said, “I have change will, in fact, take place. The changing of the softball CONWAY CHRONICLES but I had fun with the ships would do as well as decided been going to cheer camp for season, however, does not affect the volleyball season. On Friday, January 24, 2013 and sailors too. I was a little what chants and cheer each 3 years. I learned a dance and Back in October a board meeting was held and this is the elementary aged girls nervous before we performed, grade would do. The girls we two cheers at cheer camp. where the fi nal decision was made by the athletic director, paired up with the high school but I think we did well. I love worked with were all super It’s fun to go to and I really Clay Bilyeu, and the rest of the Laclede County R-1 Board cheerleaders to perform at cheer camp!” fast learners. In the years like it. My favorite part is the of Education. The switch of the district softball season be- halftime at the varsity game. Mrs. Pulley, the high school before we would have a few dance because it is special and ing moved to spring will come into effect in the 2014-2015 This event has been going on cheerleading coach, explained catch on quick the fi rst day but fun. The most exciting thing school year. for about 15 years now. Every that she and the cheerleaders almost all the girls this year I learned was the cheers. I Starting this year MSHSAA is hosting district/state year the high school cheer- try to pick kid appropriate, knew what they were doing. like that a couple grades go season in the spring; this was voted on by all member leaders host a two day camp upbeat music, and then put The girls performed really together and we clap. I was schools in the state. It was put that runs from 3:30-5:00pm for two-four 8 counts of simple well. They only had two days a little nervous, but I felt into place to help schools who the elementary aged girls to dance moves with it. She said to learn a cheer, chant, and a good about it afterwards. I were struggling with participa- teach them some cheers and a the biggest preparation is little dance but they caught on defi nitely plan on going again tion numbers while offering dance. At the end of the week getting information and per- fast and had a lot of fun with next year.” both volleyball and softball. If they all go and perform their mission forms sent home and it. I might have spent more Morgan Perryman, a fi fth a player wanted to play softball skills at the boys’ basketball returned and t-shirts ordered. time on going through what grade participate, said, “I in the spring, it meant that they game. They also select the cheers and would happen Friday night have been going to cheer were not permitted to play in Mallory Dame, a Conway chants we want to teach at the because a few of them had camp since second grade. I the fall. High School cheerleader, said, camp. no clue what to do that day. love that you can be yourself Clay Bilyeu, the athletic di- “I just taught my skills to the Savannah Pulley, another Second and third grade were and everyone likes to express rector, says, “I think softball be- youngsters. This was by far Conway High School cheer- my favorite grades to work themselves. I like to cheer ing switched to the spring can defi nitely be a positive thing. the best group of kids I have leader, said, “To prepare for with because they are old for stuff. I’ve cheered for my This will give all of our students the opportunity to play ever participated with. It was the Youth Clinic I help my enough to understand what Dad’s baseball and basketball both softball and volleyball. I think it gives both programs a lot of fun with so many kids. mom (the coach) think of is going on and young enough teams since I was six. My fa- the opportunity to have the best athletes. We have no other The kids performed outstand- the dance that the kids will that they still just want to vorite part about cheer camp team sports that compete for players.” ing. They went out there and perform. These kids were have fun. My favorite part is when we get to do stunts. The switch will be a great thing for the school. We can gave it their all. They were great at dancing. They picked from the camp was teaching You can do anything you now focus on the competition we are playing and not com- really together on their moves up the dance that we taught the girls the game ships and want in cheer. Some of the peting for players against other programs in our own school. too. My favorite age group to them very quickly. The girls sailors. They had a lot of fun activities we did were stunts, There has already been a lot of excitement from students in work with was kindergarten did a great job and were very with it.” games, and moving around junior high who want to play both volleyball and softball, and fi rst grade because they energetic and fun. The one This year there were 50 and practicing. I felt really but were not going to be able to before. were so energetic and loud!” thing that I wish we could participates in the camp. The good about my performance The biggest benefi t that is coming out of this change is Jayna Dill, a third grade have practiced would be run- age groups ran from kinder- on Friday night and I was re- that it gives all of the girls the opportunity to play any sport participate, said, “This was ning out and standing in the garten through sixth grade. ally excited to perform. It was they want without having to choose. It also benefi ts both my fi rst year at cheer camp. correct spots. Sierra, Sarah, Mrs. Pulley was extremely really fun!” teams by having the opportunity to have all the best athletes I learned a dance and two and I worked with the 3rd and proud of the kids and thought This year the cheerleaders and not half playing volleyball and half playing softball. cheers while I was there. 4th grade students. They are a they did great! She hopes to had a large group made up of “I am excited for the switch because I think it is going to I want to be a high school little bit easier to control but continue hosting the cheer a lot of young cheerleaders, help both programs,” said volleyball coach, Mrs. Beckler. cheerleader when I get older yet they still want to have fun. camp in the future. The format but they caught on quickly. Although, this is a great thing for the softball and vol- and I plan on going to cheer I really enjoyed playing ships of the camp works well and They were able to work on leyball program there is a downfall to this switch. As of camp again next year. I’ve and sailors everyday with the the camp participates enjoy more material and play some right now Laclede County R-1 (Conway) will not be able been in gymnastics for 3 years little girls.” it. Parents and relatives really games because they caught to compete for conference softball. They are working on a and we work on cartwheels, Sierra Pulley, a senior enjoy the evening watching on so quickly. The 2014 an- resolution to the situation, but nothing is set in place at this hand stands, push-ups, and cheerleader for the team, the kids as well. nual cheer camp was a success time. All athletes will still be able to compete in a district and pull overs. The most exciting said, “We came up with an Kaytee Hawkins, another once again. state tournament. And they will also still have all-district, all-region, and all-state teams. Both teams are looking forward to the upcoming seasons to see what is in store. There will be a wider variety of ath- Exploring For Your Future letes available for both sports, and the girls will not have to choose between two spectacular sports. By Ashley DiFonzo/Skyler Collison after the trip if they were CONWAY CHRONICLES when you can do it yourself help students in the future by, The softball coach, Mr. Miller, said, “I am very excited highly interested in attend- at your own home? If students “Giving them the chance to for this upcoming season because it is another opportunity Tuesday, January 21st, the ing LTCC next year and why, plan to have children in the see fi rst-hand what it would to get better, individually and as a team. It is also another sophomore class took a trip what the most interesting future, they can take the child be like to be in a program opportunity to represent our school and community and to to Lebanon Technology and thing they learned was, and development courses to teach at LTCC. It gives them the be competitive in every game. I am hoping to have a bigger Career Center to tour the dif- why they picked the classes the basics of how to care for opportunity to speak with group of girls playing now that they do not have to choose ferent classes available to the they did to tour on this day. children. Students who at- instructors and current stu- between the two sports.” students. During the student’s Cassie replied, “Yes, because tend the child development dents in the program and ask There was a couple of softball players who were asked junior and senior years, they it will get me ahead on all courses can begin the process questions.” how they felt about the softball season being switched to have the option of leaving life’s skills.” She visited the of starting a day care. “Besides earning high spring only and these are their replies. school at the beginning of the Restaurant Management and Stacie Vestal says what will school credit for the programs, Abby Terrill says, “I am kind of upset because it will be day through fourth hour and Early Child Development benefi t the students the most students also have the oppor- my senior year, and I will only get to play one season, but go to Lebanon Technology and classes because they were the is, “The trip gives the students tunity to earn embedded Eng- if it will benefi t the team, then it is what it is.” Career Center (LTCC). ones that interested her the the chance to see the tech cen- lish, math credits, articulated Lacie Reed stated the following, “I do not think we are LTCC offers classes to the most. Cassie says the thing ter, meet the instructors, and college credits, articulated col- going to have the same opportunities and spring is always students that Conway does she found most interesting spend time in the classroom lege credits, dual credits, and wet and rainy so the weather is going to stink. Also we are not have or has an advanced about LTCC is, “It has a lot of with the students.” certifi cations in their selected going to get stuck playing schools that are way larger than version that helps the students opportunities for everyone’s There are 10 different programs,” said Stacie. us and have an advantage.” before they are off to college. interests.” courses to choose from. They If your child plans on at- Some softball girls do not seem too thrilled about this On this trip, students are able Timothy found out that the include Automotive Technol- tending LTCC next year or is change, but once they realize how much it is going to help to explore and learn about Auto Technology course is all ogy, Building Trades, Busi- even taking it now, know that their program they will appreciate it. each of the different classes hands on. He spent his day ness, Collision Repair, Early this program will give them “Hopefully more girls will want to play to softball be- they are interested in. Even if learning about this program. Childhood Careers, Heath even more opportunities than cause they will not have to choose between the two,” said they do not plan on taking the Timothy says he does plan Science, Machining Technol- not taking the classes it of- softball player Savanna Pulley. classes, but have any inter- on attending LTCC next year ogy, PC Repair, Networking, fers. Keep exploring for your The girls who were being put in the position of having est to the classes, it is a great because, “It will give me a Security, and Forensics, Res- future, because you do not to choose between softball and volleyball are now relieved thing to check out. LTCC of- jump on my future if I pursue taurant Management, and know what could come along of making this diffi cult decision and can live in the best of fersLTCC classes ranging from child a career in mechanics.” Welding Technology. Stacie to help you pursue your life both worlds! development to mechanical Stacie Vestal is the coun- says the trip and courses will dreams and goals! engineering to classes to help selor at LTCC. On January 17, one become a chef. 2014 she visited the sopho- When asked before the trip more English classes at Con- Ntine Sp why they wanted to go visit way High School to talk about Len Ecia LTCC, Cassie Holliday said, “I LTCC. In the presentation, she Va L want to further my education brought a few of the LTCC $ options.” members to tell the students Timothy Perez stated, “I about what they do at LTCC 10 tans for 20 Express your love with a beautiful bouquet want to learn more about the and how it affects their daily OR OR on Valentine’s Day auto technology program.” lives. Each student is able to buy lotions & get They were also asked what be in any of the classes no they wanted to learn on this matter what gender they are. trip from the classes they are Even if these classes will FREE TANS interested in. “Overall, what not help you in the college we will be doing in Auto major you choose, it will get Hollywood Hits Technology 1,” says Timothy. you prepared for the basic Cassie says she wants to learn things you can do yourself at 417-589-2388 Offering over 1,000 about the facility and the op- home. If your vehicle breaks Movie Selections PLUS Tanning! tions she has in early child down, automotive technol- Mon., Tue., Thurs. & Fri. 8-9 PM development. ogy can help you prepare. Wed. 8-7 • Sat. 12-9 Both students were asked Why pay to go get it fixed Conway, Beside the Post Office FREE with... 7IO_FF
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&IOLM “Your Friendly Fuel Stop, Locally Owned and Operated.” floral102 E. Jefferson Ave.,fantasies Conway • 417-589-2314 PAGE 8 CONTACT US: TUESDAY, To place a classifi ed ad contact 532-9131 or email FEBRUARY 11, [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

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•RN •LPN •CMT . 2 Brand new Washburn acoustic •CMA •RA guitars. 417-532-2321. Homes 407 One Day Moving? Need an Apt., home, We offer a competitive salary Jewelry Repair Pets/Supplies 365 mobile or duplex? Contact Laclede Livestock 15 structure, good benefits, & Appraisal Young Chocolate Lab needs good To Britli Estates! Co. Landlords’ Association at including a health plan, home. Dumped and cannot keep. 417•532•4253 lacledelandlord.com Horseshoeing Special! paid vacation, job satisfaction 417-531-3969. 10% off and pleasant surroundings. in February on 3 Bedroom Duplex Now Available! LEGAL Morgan APPLY IN PERSON Starting at $650/month plus deposit. TRUSTEE’S SALE Horses! • Expertise • Experience •TLC 1st month’s rent is FREE IN RE: Jake A. Stephen and Sandra 417-531-2989 Specializing in sm/med dogs Christian Health Care, South with 1 year lease! Stephen aka Sandra F. Stephen, www.JoshTitusHorsemanship.com Bath/NT $6• Full Groom starts@$20 Husband and Wife Trustee’s Sale: 514 W Fremont Rd. Lebanon, MO Demat/Detangle $5-$25 (Duplexes & Townhouses only) 532-4454 • Leave Message • 17609 Grace Rd. For default in payment of debt and Announcements Cabinets 2 & 3 Bdrm. Apartments also available. performance of obligation secured by Retail 209 With Paid water & trash, starting at $475/mo. Deed of Trust executed by Jake A. Custom glazed maple, never installed, *Now Accepting HUD w/approved application! Stephen and Sandra Stephen aka can add or subtract to fit kitchen. Real Estate Rentals Happy Birthday 115 Office located at 2170 Beck Lane Sandra F. Stephen, Husband and AT&T Cost $8,000+, sacrifice, $1,650. Wife dated January 24, 2007 and retail location hiring 417-423-7919 Will deliver. full and part-time Apartments/ Duplexes 405 recorded in the Office of the LEGAL Recorder of Deeds of Laclede for challenging, rewarding positions 3 Bdrm., 1.5 Ba. apartment in Leb. working with industry leading, HOT TUB, 2013 5 person, NVR close to park. C/H/A, deck. No pets! TRUSTEE’S SALE County, Missouri in Book 0240, cutting-edge communication used cost $6,595, asking only $450 mo.+dep. 417-718-4287. IN RE: Mandie Nelson, a/k/a Mandy Page 8818 the undersigned Succes- $2,800 OBO. Can deliver. Call 417- technology. No experience Nelson and Brad Nelson, her hus- sor Trustee, at the request of the legal 594-2001. 2 & 3 Bedroom apts. available now. holder of said Note will on Wednes- necessary. Tech and people skills a Starting at $425/mo. + dep. 417- band Trustee’s Sale: plus. Full Benefits. Base pay with NEW IN BOX, Mens BROKE DOG 588-5435. For default in payment of debt and day, February 26, 2014 between the Western boots, size 7E, King Blue unlimited commission and bonus performance of obligation secured by hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., potential. Fast management shaft, peanut bullhide vamp, square Deed of Trust executed by Mandie (at the specifi c time of 1:00 PM), at advancement opportunities. toe, 3” riding heel, beautiful boots. LEGAL Nelson, a/k/a Mandy Nelson and the Adams Avenue Front Door of the If you have applied before, $100. 417-718-5347. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Brad Nelson, her husband dated Court House, City of Lebanon, County Please apply again at Books for Sale: Lebanon High School of Laclede, State of Missouri, sell at For default in the payment of debt June 8, 2007 and recorded in the 870 S. Jefferson Ave. in Lebanon. 1999, 2002, 2003 and 2006 Magnet public vendue to the highest bidder for secured by a deed of trust executed Offi ce of the Recorder of Deeds of yearbooks, $15 each. Lebanon High cash the following described real es- School 1922 Magnet yearbook, $15. by Bobby L. Watson, dated April 13, Laclede County, Missouri in Book tate, described in said Deed of Trust, Seasonal 214 Lebanon High School 1920 Magnet 2010, and recorded on April 13, 2010, 242, Page 5023 the undersigned and situated in Laclede County, State yearbook, $15. 1966 Lebanon High Document No. 2010-1346, in Book No. Successor Trustee, at the request of Lawn care work, starts at $9/hr, must of Missouri, to wit: have transportation, be dependable. School Magnet Jr. yearbook, $20. 251, at Page 4448 in the Offi ce of the the legal holder of said Note will on 531-2626 or 718-1781. Joel E. Barber C-5 1993 yearbook, Recorder of Deeds, Laclede County, Wednesday, March 5, 2014 between LOTS 10 AND 11, BLOCK 1, IN $6.50. Conway High School Bears Missouri, the undersigned Successor the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., THE VILLAGE OF ELDRIDGE, 2001 yearbook, $15. 417-532-2045. Transportation/ Drivers Trustee will on February 24, 2014, (at the specifi c time of 1:00 PM), at MISSOURI, ACCORDING TO THE 220 Bose wood grain shelf speakers, at 9:30 AM, at the Front Door of the the Adams Avenue Front Door of the RECORDED PLAT THEREOF AS exc. cond. $50. 417-532-2633. Laclede County Courthouse, Lebanon, Court House, City of Lebanon, County SET FORTH IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE Missouri, sell at public vendue to the of Laclede, State of Missouri, sell at 37, LACLEDE COUNTY RECORDS, Immediate Baby girl clothes for sale, 6-9-12mo, Special Notices 140 pick a bag, $25. 417-664-3656. highest bidder for cash: public vendue to the highest bidder for BEING A PART OF SECTION 25, Openings for Bath transfer chair, used once, $65 Lots One (1) and Two (2), Block cash the following described real es- TOWNSHIP 36 NORTH, RANGE 17 Bill Vernon OTR drivers OBO. 533-2400. Three (3) HEAVNER’S ADDITION tate, described in said Deed of Trust, WEST OF THE FIFTH PRINCIPAL Income Tax Service in your area. to the City of Lebanon, Laclede and situated in Laclede County, State MERIDIAN, LACLEDE COUNTY, We have several dedicated lanes originating Noritake Muriel China County, Missouri, according to the of Missouri, to wit: MISSOURI, EXCEPT ANY PART 238 S. Jefferson, Lebanon from the Lebanon, MO and Coffeyville, recorded plat thereof., commonly SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF HERETOFORE CONVEYED FOR Call for more information Kansas areas and are looking for professional known as 222 Grant Avenue, Lebanon, LACLEDE AND STATE OF MIS- HIGHWAY PURPOSES. 417-569-6605 drivers like you. Our company drivers make MO, 65536 SOURI, TO WIT SUBJECT TO ALL ROW’S AND good money and are home on a regular basis. ALL OF LOT 12 OF PHASE 2 EASEMENTS AS PRESENTLY We offer paid vacations and life insurance to subject to all prior easements, LOCATED. SUBJECT TO ALL RE- restrictions, reservations, covenants WILSON OAKS, A SUBDIVISION qualified drivers. Call us today and be STRICTIONS, RESERVATIONS We Want Your Junk!!! and encumbrances now of record, if IN LACLEDE COUNTY, MISSOURI on the road to more money. AND CONDITIONS WHETHER OF Paying top dollar for scrap. any, to satisfy the debt and costs. ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED Call Today PLAT THEREOF. RECORD OR NOT. Open 9:00-4:30 Monday - Friday. 417-589-3700 64 Piece Service for 8 County Criers, LLC 9:00-12:00 Saturdays ~ Plus 3 Service Pieces ~ Successor Trustee to satisfy said debt and cost. to satisfy said debt and cost. 16” Platter Jones Scrap Processors. MILLSAP & SINGER, P.C., MILLSAP & SINGER, P.C., 10” Vegetable Bowl First Publication: January 28, 2014. (417)588-4314. Owner/Operators: Successor Trustee Successor Trustee Gravy Bowl with Attached Base Boat Transportation Company For more information, 612 Spirit Drive 612 Spirit Drive near Carthage, MO. 3 Yrs. visit www.southlaw.com St. Louis, MO 63005 St. Louis, MO 63005 verifiable experience. (636) 537-0110 Employment Prefer Canada legal. NOTICE (636) 537-0110 Call 417-246-1203. Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection File No: 157404.030514.319824 FC File No: 153275.022614.321631 FC Visit: www.cmtboats.com Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no NOTICE NOTICE Accounting 166 information concerning the collection Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection of this debt may be given without Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), Accounting/Bookkeeper the prior consent of the consumer no information concerning the collec- no information concerning the collec- for multi-faceted company. Ozark Ready Mix is looking for ready mix drivers. Must have given directly to the debt collector tion of this debt may be given without tion of this debt may be given without Non smoking environment. Associates or the express permission of a court degree or greater in field as well as CDL and medical card. Hourly wage, Noritake Muriel 611 fine china the prior consent of the consumer the prior consent of the consumer 5+years exp. in field. Top wages. vacation, paid holidays, available Discontinued circa 1933. of competent jurisdiction. The debt given directly to the debt collector or given directly to the debt collector or Apply in person @ health insurance. Green/tan border collector is attempting to collect a the express permission of a court of the express permission of a court of 22993 Professional Lane, Lebanon. To apply call Mon-Fri (573) 348- with floral sprays. debt and any information obtained competent jurisdiction. The debt col- competent jurisdiction. The debt col- 1181. Beautiful set in excellent condition. will be used for that purpose (Casefi le lector is attempting to collect a debt lector is attempting to collect a debt $500 No. 165124 / Invoice No. 165124- and any information obtained will be and any information obtained will be 680159). used for that purpose. used for that purpose. Call 532-9131 for details. 417-718-5347 SUBSCRIBE! (01)-28 (02)-04-11-18 (02)-11-18-25 (03)-04 (02)-04-11-18-25 MISSOURI PAGE 9 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, Republican Hanaway to run 2014 ClassifiedsClassifi eds for Mo. governor in 2016 www.lebanondailyrecord.com Former House Speaker attempting political comeback The Associated Press a condition of employment. Homes 407 Recreation Construction 730 JEFFERSON CITY — For- She also said Missouri needs 3, 4, 5 Bdrm, homes/mobile homes, Campers,Trailers & RVs mer U.S. Attorney and Mis- to modernize its education All electric, central H/A. $500-$800/ T.H.I. HANDYMAN souri House Speaker Cath- mo. HUD accepted. 588-2478. system, though she endorsed 610 SERVICE erine Hanaway announced no specific ways of doing 2200 sq ft home. 2 bdrms 2 bth, A/C 2006 SUNDOWNER 32 FT. 3 Power washing (house & deck), on Monday that she is run- that. country setting, 30X40 metal shop HORSE SLANT TRAILER W/ LIVING deck staining, painting, building. lg deck, Hwy B area $750/ QUARTERS - Hydraulic jack, 20 ft. repair drywall, doors, siding, ning for governor in 2016 Hanaway, 50, of St. Louis mo. 531-2789. awning, ramp, 14-ply tires, built in replace light fixtures, ceiling fans as Republicans seek to re- County, will be attempting Rentals available. Start at $300. D & managers with storage underneath, & much more! capture an offi ce they have to make a political comeback J Property Management, INC. 417- collapsable tack, 9 ft. short wall, 588-3999. lebanonmorentals.com custom built, fully equipped interior. held just once in the past two more than a decade after she $32,500. Call 417-532-6002 or 417- 417-664-3697 decades. last appeared on a Missouri 532-3026. Hanaway is the fi rst Re- ballot. Tony Daher of Lebanon ‘13 Flagstaff tent camper. Model publican to enter the guber- She fi rst won election to 228D, sleeps 8, slide-out dining, fully natorial race, giving her a • 3 BDRM, 2 BATH, 2 CAR GARAGE: equip. $10,900/OBO. 417-664-4777. the Missouri House in 1998 With additional small office. Large chance to build a campaign to represent a suburban St. open living area. Master bedroom has Sporting Goods 620 network and bank account Louis district while Republi- 2 walk-in closets and a large master bath with a wonderful tub! Backyard FOR SALE that could cause other poten- Hanaway cans were still in the minority. is fully fenced and offers storage shed. HORNADY RELOADING DIES tial GOP candidates to think She then rose to become the 2234 Cherry Blossom twice. Yet she will be starting Although Republicans chamber’s GOP leader and $1,000/Month plus $1,000 deposit. 44 SPL/44 MAGNUM from behind fi nancially com- hold commanding majori- captained the Republican 7 MM REMINGTON MAG. • 3 BDRM, 2 BATH, HOME: pared with Democratic At- ties in the state Legislature, takeover of the House in the On 5 acres, minutes from Lebanon. CALL 417-664-5954 Fenced back yard, storage shed, all torney General Chris Koster, Democrats have fared better 2002 elections. She was subse- electric. Appliances included plus who has been building a in elections for statewide quently chosen by colleagues water softener. Pet upon approval with Tree Service 770 gubernatorial campaign for executive offi ces. Since Re- as House speaker, the first fee. Prefer no smoking. Services almost a year already. publican Gov. John Ashcroft’s woman to serve in that role. $850/Month plus $850 deposit. Lebanon ArborCare, LLC “I am announcing today term ended in 1993, Missouri Hanaway lost a bid for • 3 BDRM, 2 BATH, HOME: • Tree Trimming, Removal Located in a great location close to Backhoe/Bulldozer 710 • Stump Grinding that I’m running for governor voters have elected just one secretary of state in 2004. But • Insect & Disease Management I-44. Large back yard, all electric, O’Dell’s Excavating, Dozer, loader, because I feel like our state’s other Republican governor she wasn’t without a job long. stove, microwave, dishwasher dump truck, ponds, land clearing, ISA Certified Arborist stuck in neutral if not rolling — Matt Blunt, who served She was appointed by Presi- included. No pets. No smoking. lagoon, dirt, gravel. 417-532-5670. $750/Month plus $750 deposit. 532-5050 backwards,” Hanaway said from 2005-2009 and did not dent George W. Bush as U.S. in an interview with The As- seek re-election. attorney for eastern Missouri • 4 BDRM, 2 BATH HOME: Kevin Legan Trucking Berry Tree Service. Remove, trim, Large home on 10 acres with a pond and Dumptruck, Bobcat Service sociated Press. “Much of the conservative in 2005. She resigned from & Track Loader stump grinding. Fully insured/free a park like setting. Open floor plan. 2 • Top Soil • Fill Dirt quotes. 588-2478. C/C accepted! “The Democrats have an agenda has been stymied by that offi ce in April 2009, a few car detached garage. Propane heat. • Creek Gravel unopposed kind of quasi the fact that for 20 of the last months into President Barack $850/Month plus $850 deposit. • Quarry Rock Transportation Home 417-589-4011 nominee already who is 24 years we will have had a Obama’s term, and teamed 417-588-7006 Cell 417-531-0219 working very hard to put Democratic governor,” said up with Ashcroft — a former Automobiles 810 together his political op- Hanaway, who is a member U.S. attorney general — in Cleaning 725 2005 Pontiac Grande Prix GT, V-6, eration,” Hanaway added. “I of the Republican National private legal practice. Mobile Homes 410 4 door, look/runs good. $2,800. 417- think letting time pass makes Committee. She left Ashcroft’s firm 14X80 3 Bdrm 2 bath, C/H/A. HH 718-6964. it more diffi cult to win. I’m She pointed specifi cally to in September to join the law area, all electric. 1+ Acres. $425/Mo 1996 Chevy Cavalier, low miles, trying to build the best grass- Nixon’s veto of an income tax fi rm of Husch Blackwell LLP +Dep. 417-531-2789. good MPG, good car. $1,800 OBO. 417-532-8447. roots organization ever in cut passed last year by law- in St. Louis. Office/Commercial 425 Bonded & Insured Missouri.” makers. But Hanaway also Hanaway said her political In & Out Special, $50* Office Space For Rent In Prime Motorcycles 820 Missouri’s top executive cited her support for more efforts have been handled by Locations! All Utilities PAID! $375 06 Harley Davidson. Heritage Soft office will open because limits on personal injury law- & Up. 417-532-9188, 417-588-5435. the Citizens for a Stronger Tail. 1 owner, loaded, 21K, excellent Democratic Gov. Jay Nixon suits and a proposed “right to condition! $11,200. 588-4648. Missouri committee, which 3,000 Square feet of space for Construction 730 is barred by term limits from work” law that would pro- formed in December. Online lease in St. Robert. Classifieds Work! Call the Lebanon Daily Classified Department at 532- seeking re-election. hibit union fees from being See ‘Hanaway’/ page 11 Excellent location, perfect for Strohl Construction LLC 9131 for details. Retail or Business Offices. All Your Home Remodel Needs. Very Affordable, utilities included! Kitchen, Bath, Floors, Doors, Roofing, 2012 Harley Davidson, Iron blacked $1,500 per month Siding, Windows, Roof Leaks out, less than 5k miles. $7,000 573- 765-5572. Call 573-336-5359 for more One Call To Do It All. Drew Strohl • Free Estimates National propane shortage causing an increase in prices. information. 417-288-8171 or 417-531-8171 Trucks, 4x4’s /SUVs Now Accepting Credit & Debit! 830 Problem: Real Estate Sales S & J CONSTRUCTION 1989 Ford 1/2 ton Lariat pickup, 4x4, • Roofing • Decks • Fencing 100k+ miles. $1,650. 417-650-7484. • All Types Of Remodeling •Seamless guttering • Due to an increased demand, we are seeing a national shortage of Homes for Sale 515 Flooring • Painting • Vinyl Siding • Insured Vans 833 For All Your Home Repairs 05’ Mercury Monterey, disabled van, propane. The Missouri Propane Gas Association (MGPA) estimates an Free Estimates 417-531-2267 wheel-chair ramp, chair included, Beautiful home on 10 acres, Please Call 417-531-0343 lock system. Nice. 417-532-5578. increased demand in heating this winter of 80 percent above average in 2 miles from Mercy Hospital on paved county road. this state alone. 4 Bedrooms, 3-1/2 bathrooms, home office, shed plus 30x40 shop building, pond, fenced back yard with pool and BIBLE STUDY: patio. Maintenance free exterior, new Switching from propane to natural gas is simple. roof, landscaped lawns, established Abraham and the trees and much more for only $419,000. 417-532-1964 Promised Land Solution: www.zillow.com for more info. Abraham sojourned in the promised land, living out his life there, without receiving that land except as a burial site. Converting from propane to natural gas is such a simple process that you Think about that. Abraham lived in the promised land for KICK START a hundred years and died there and was buried there but will wish you had converted sooner. Our service line representatives are WEIGHT LOSS never received the promised land. Now, the promised land ready to help you save money and make the switch! Call us at IN JUST 30 MINUTES was the very land he was living on, and it was to be his 1-800-927-0787 to get started today! With something new from forever. In Revelation 20 and 21, the new heaven and new Curves and Jillian Michaels earth come down out of heaven. To a baby, everything is + COACHING FOR new. The parents know it is the baby who is new. But to EVERYONE, the baby, everything else is new. To someone in a different EVERY WORKOUT solar system, our sun does not rise and set; but to us on Put more money in your bank, instead of your tank! + RESULTS AT ANY Earth, the sun rises and the sun sets. When we rise up in the FITNESS LEVEL resurrection, if we were to rise to an earth that is just like the Result: + BURN FAT one we see now, but if in the resurrection we live in peace, we will think of this planet as a new world. “So is it with + INCREASE STRENGTH the resurrection of the dead. What is sown is perishable; Natural gas is always available 24/7. No shortages when you need it what is raised is imperishable. It is sown in dishonor; it is during the coldest months of the year! With Summit Natural Gas you can raised in glory. It is sown in weakness; it is raised in power. It is sown a natural body; it is raised a spiritual body”--1 enjoy the warmth of your home or business with the ease of knowing that Cor 15:42-44. This new heaven and new earth are wrapped you chose The Natural Choice. up in Jesus, who, as the new Adam, will bring a righteous Try it for a week FREE!* dominion over the earth, and the prophecy of Genesis 1:26 CURVES.COM / 1.800.CURVES30 will be fulfilled. Inquiries and comments welcome: [email protected] Visit us at: www.SummitNaturalGas.com The Natural Choice 543 E. ELM, CHALET VILLAGE 588-9000 is in the air ,ET!"0)NSURANCE$O4HE7ORK&OR9OU
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Let Brenda Poe a Licensed Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act Agent answer your questions Balloon Bouquets and find the plan that works best for you! start at $799 We deliver to local schools & businesses Auto – Home – Business – Motorcycle – RV – Mobile Home 231 W. Commercial St., Lebanon, MO 65536 Insurance 434 S. Jefferson – Bailey’s Shopping Center 532-1718 Hours: 10-6 Monday - Saturday Agency WWW.WELCOMETOPARTYTOWN.COM 417-532-4292 PAGE 10 CONTACT US: TUESDAY, To place a classifi ed ad FEBRUARY 11, 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 building in importance. Do not make emerge. Take advantage of this! You HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednes- any commitments right now; instead, will be able to throw yourself com- day, Feb. 12, 2014: continue to process and work on your pletely into whatever you are doing. This year you tend to be diligent, at relationship. This bond could be pro- Tonight: Be a social butterfl y. least until your friends and/or loved fessional or personal. Sometimes you PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ones try to distract you. They seem to restrict yourself in unnecessary ways. ★★★ Use the morning for any ma- have a gift for knowing how to get your Tonight: Kick up your heels. jor creative project that heads your attention. You might fi nd your profes- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) way. Your ingenuity could become a sional life demanding, and at times ★★★★ You might be dealing with star feature in your interactions. In the it might create insecurity. If you are an internal struggle, but others observ- afternoon, you might be more in the single, look to summer to meet some- ing you never would know. You relate mood to run errands that seem rather one special. If you are attached, you with authority in an easygoing way. As menial. Tonight: Get as much sleep as mesh well with your signifi cant other, the day grows older, you might want possible. except when you are feeling pressured to let others run the show, as long as BORN TODAY by outside commitments. Hopefully you have confi dence in them. Tonight: Former U.S. President Abraham your sweetie will understand. You en- Dinner for two. Lincoln (1809), naturalist Charles ter a more romantic phase come sum- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Darwin (1809), actress Christina Ric- mertime. You will remember this time ★★★★ Get through what you must ci (1980) together for a long time. LEO often in the morning. A special opportu- *** challenges your way of thinking. nity to expand your inner circle might (c) 2014 by King Features Syndicate Inc. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Diffi cult ARIES (March 21-April 19) ★★★★ A restriction appears that could cause anger if you can’t get past it. Don’t get emotional; instead, trans- DILBERT® form the hassle. Solutions will come By Scott Adams up in a meeting. Trust in your ability to fi nd a resolution. What was an obstacle could become a key to the solution. Tonight: Midweek break. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ★★★★ Make calls early in the day, as you tend to be most effective in the Best Friend’s Past Abuse morning. In the late afternoon, you might want to work from home or head out early. You will feel best in a situa- Haunts Family Gatherings tion where you know what is a given. by Abigail Van Buren Avoid an exchange of anger. Tonight: Take it easy. © 2014 Universal Uclick GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ★★★★ Handle a fi nancial matter in DEAR ABBY: My best friend friend of mine when she was in town. the morning, when you feel more fo- of 20 years, “Claire,” has suffered I have always loved “Miranda” as a ® cused. By the afternoon, details might bouts of depression ever since I have friend, but now I also feel attracted HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne become much less important, com- known her. She recently confided to to her as a potential perfect match. me that her brother had repeatedly The problem is she lives far away. pared with the quality of your relation- sexually abused her as a child. We keep in touch almost daily. I love ships in a different area of your life. When she went to her mother for that, but it makes me miss her, and Curb your temper. Tonight: Hang out help, her mother told her she needed I end up thinking about her all day, with friends. to “thank God that it was happening which doesn’t help. She says she has CANCER (June 21-July 22) because it would make her a stron- feelings for me, too, but “the timing ★★★★ You could be more in tune ger person.” Her mother is dead now, isn’t in our favor.” with a situation if it is emotional. Re- but her father is still alive. I am furi- What can I do to go about my day sist starting a fi ght with a friend in or- ous at him for allowing the abuse to without letting thoughts of Miranda happen under his roof. rule my brain? I am 27 and haven’t der to keep the bond intact. In the late Abby, the family acts like it never felt like this about anyone before. afternoon, deal with a loved one di- happened! Claire invites her dad to We’ll see each other in a couple of rectly. You actually might be far more events we plan together like birth- months and the time couldn’t be possessive than you realize. Tonight: days. How do I attend knowing what crawling by any slower. Treat a friend to munchies. I know? I don’t want to sit across a Abby, are long-distance relation- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) table from him. ships even worth trying? ★★★★ You might be dragging in My husband is an abuse survivor ANXIOUS IN COLORADO BLONDIE® the morning, but you will be a verita- and feels even more strongly than I By Dean Young & Denis Lebrun do. It has made get-togethers miser- DEAR ANXIOUS: Of course ble force to deal with by the afternoon. able for us. Should we just smile and they are. As the saying goes, You’ll recognize that you are on a roll, pretend we don’t know because we “nothing ventured, nothing and you won’t want to stop. Your im- can’t fight my best friend’s fight for gained.” Years ago, couples who pulsiveness could make the day a lot her? How do we get over the anger? were separated by distances more fun for you and your friends. To- CONFUSED IN OKLAHOMA courted via the mail. In fact, night: All smiles. some of them wrote beautiful VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) DEAR CONFUSED: Years poetry and love letters that are ★★★ If you have to schedule a ago, someone explained to me classics. (Check out the letters that depression is anger turned of Victorian writers Elizabeth meeting, do so in the morning. You inward. Your friend is endur- Barrett and Robert Browning.) might need to head in a different direc- ing these bouts of depression Couples separated by war before tion in the afternoon. You could have because she was never allowed the invention of the Internet several important conversations that to express her anger where it also managed to nurture rela- could carry a lot of meaning. Tonight: belonged — at her brother and tionships that led to marriage. Vanish while you can. her mother. Whether the moth- So consider yourself lucky LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) er ever told her husband what that you and Miranda can be in ★★★★ was going on, or whether it was touch every day, even though at ® Others will be very aware of the continuation of a long fam- this point it’s frustrating. As to BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker you, to such an extent that you might ily tradition of sexual abuse, is the problem of her dominating be somewhat embarrassed. Consider something we don’t know. But if your thoughts all day, a way to the options that surround an important you haven’t suggested to Claire deal with it is to stay busy. life goal. You might want to rethink that she could benefit from your path. Don’t make fi nances a big- counseling, you should. *** ger deal than they are. Tonight: Where As to you and your husband Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van participating in these family Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, the fun is. gatherings, my advice is to stop and was founded by her mother, Pauline SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) doing it. Celebrate special occa- Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www. ★★★★ DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los You might not realize the sions with your friend right Angeles, CA 90069. extent to which you have held yourself before or after these occasions; back. You also might cast criticisms on many people have pre- or post- *** others without intending to. Sometimes birthday get-togethers, and To receive a collection of Abby’s you make snap decisions or quickly that’s what I recommend in a most memorable — and most frequently case like this. requested — poems and essays, send your spurt out words without thinking fi rst. name and mailing address, plus check or Tonight: Out till the wee hours. *** money order for $7 (U.S. funds) to: Dear SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Abby — Keepers Booklet, P.O. Box 447, DEAR ABBY: I recently became Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. Shipping ® ★★★★ A relationship could be involved with a longtime female and handling are included in the price. 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, FEBRUARY 11, 2014 Page 11 www.lebanondailyrecord.com FROM THE FRONT/LOCAL Minor injuries reported Call from page 1 in Route MM crash “It’s been one of those winters riders to their destinations with the superintendent said. school on Presidents’ Day and where it has been the most chal- no problems. One bus, however, The district’s students have Good Friday, which is April 18. Icy roadway to blame for Sunday incident lenging to know when to have slid off the roadway. already missed eight days due The day missed on Feb. 5 was school and when to not. Often “We had one, I think, that slid to inclement weather. forgiven in accordance with state From LDR Staff Mercy Hospital Lebanon times these storms hit right about into a ditch, but no injuries and “We’ve had patchy snow on statutes. A Lebanon woman was with what the patrol de- the time we have to make a deci- no damages,” he said. some of these roads all the month According to the Missouri injured in a one-vehicle scribed as minor injuries. sion whether we can go or not, Widhalm also believes that of January and February, so if you Department of Elementary and wreck at 8:47 a.m. Sunday The driver was wearing which is about 5 a.m.,” Widhalm attendance took a slight hit due wait until everything is totally Secondary Education, a school on Route MM, 7 miles east a seat belt. said. “A lot can happen between to some parents believing school clear, you won’t go at all. It’s a district is only required to make of Lebanon, according to 5 a.m. and 8 a.m. when our buses should have been canceled. He tough call,” Widhalm said. up a maximum of 10 days. The the Missouri State High- are running.” said the average attendance Because of snow days, Leba- fi rst seven missed days must be way Patrol. The superintendent said safe- Monday was 90 percent, which is non students already have a made up. Following those, every The wreck occurred ty is the “number one priority” a couple percentage points lower week tacked onto the end of the other day up to day 13 must be when Netra D. Prater, 24, when making the decision about than normal. school year, changing the last day made up. The eighth day missed the driver of an eastbound having or canceling school for the “We’re a little lower today, of school from May 16 to May 23, is forgiven, the ninth is made up, 2000 Pontiac Grand Am day. Widhalm reports that all of but the majority of parents sent which is also senior graduation. day 10 is forgiven, 11 is made up, slid on the icy roadway the school buses but one got their their kids and we had school,” Students also will be attending 12 is forgiven and 13 is made up. All days beyond are forgiven. and crossed the center- If more days are canceled at R- line, where she impacted 3, three more days will be added a ditch and a fence before from page 1 www.facebook.com/ Arrest onto the end of the school year coming to rest. — May 27, 28 and 29. Prater was taken to TheLebanonDailyRecord Damron said he would bottle containing the Omepra- drug paraphernalia and mari- open the safe and allegedly zole had another man’s name juana, and on April 14, 2008, admitted there was a misde- on it, the statement said. he was charged with felony meanor amount of marijuana Damron allegedly admitted possession of a controlled inside it. What was actually that everything found in the substance. in the safe was fi ve baggies safe belonged to him. He also has been convicted 50’s Show... of marijuana (totaling 31.1 According to the report- of a drug charge in Tennessee. grams), drug paraphernalia, ing offi cer, Damron’s home is On May 12, 2008, Damron a plate with a white residue, across the street from Boswell was convicted of possession A Rock-n-roll good time! two digital scales, three cell Elementary School. of a controlled substance with phones and five pill bottles The statement also indi- the intent of manufacturing, containing over the counter cates that Damron has been in distribution or selling and pills, Omeprazole pills, Ul- trouble for drugs in the past. unlawful use of weapon in Saturday, February 15 tram pills and several burnt On Dec. 12, 2013, Damron was Shelby County, Tenn. marijuana cigarettes. The pill convicted of possession of Doors open at 5:30pm Only $1500 Weather from page 1 TE the low temperature will be ing from northern Alaska and average every day, but by RA RS around 20 degrees, equal to northwestern Canada. Now, the end of this week, tem- P today’s high. On Thursday, the a weather pattern shift will peratures should be around Sing Along with • Come in your high should be in the mid 40s, cause the weather to move normal. some of your favorites Friday morning’s low should almost due west to due east, “They’ll bring us back to • Fats Domino 50’s Clothing be in the 20s again, and then resulting in fewer ridges and normal. We won’t be warmer Friday’s high is expected to troughs, which in turn allows than normal, but we’ll be nor- Blueberry Hill • Where your return to the mid 40s. By the warm air to move north from mal,” Hatch stated. • Bill Halley A Bobby Socks weekend, the high tempera- the Gulf of Mexico. It will Although it’s hard to pre- & His Comets P tures could be in the lower 50s also keep any storms north dict too far in advance, Hatch Rock Around T • Be ready for with lows in the 30s. of our area. said that flat, west-to-east The Clock O Hatch explained that a shift Hatch said that the in- weather patterns do not tend T H a night of fun! direction is responsible for the crease in temperatures will to last very long. When this • Shangria-La’s H E warmer weather. Until now, bring the area closer to its one leaves, the northwest-to Leader Of weather patterns have been average temperature for this southeast weather pattern The Pack moving from the northeast to time of year. For the past might briefly reassert itself. Includes the southwest, with most of week, temperatures have However, after that, tempera- our weather ultimately com- been 10 to 20 degrees below tures could warm up again. Hot Dogs, Chips, Soda, Ice Cream and a Souvenir Hanaway from page 9 Photo Missouri Ethics Commission mittee. Among the other potential records show the committee Koster’s campaign commit- GOP gubernatorial candidates reported just $8,100 in its ac- tee reported having nearly $1.6 in 2016 is Auditor Tom Sch- count at the start of this year, million on its account at the start weich. But Schweich fi rst faces $3,000 of which came from of this year. his own re-election bid this Tickets & Reservations U.S. Rep. Ann Wagner and A Koster campaign spokes- year. A campaign spokesman her husband. Hanaway said woman did not immediately re- said Schweich would have no it would soon give way to her spond to a request for comment comment about Hanaway’s 573-308-2162 own offi cial campaign com- about Hanaway’s candidacy. candidacy. Or Visit Us Online At: www.ozarkhillstheater.com • 22831 Perimeter Lane • Lebanon, MO 65536

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FROM THE FRONT/LOCAL Domestic assault call City from page 1 ends with warrant arrest going to get to it by pass- cause we did not have that ing an ordnance to put on the books.” From LDR Staff there were no marks on the more teeth on the ones Fuller did not dispute A domestic assault 911 woman that would indicate who are abiding by the law that there were nuisance call led deputies to arrest- a physical assault. already.” properties in Lebanon that ing a man but not for as- The deputy then went Lebanon City Adminis- needed to be addressed, but saulting his girlfriend. into a bedroom where a trator Chris Heard empha- there are already codes on Early Sunday morning, second deputy was speak- sized that the proposed the books that should be Laclede County Sheriff’s ing with the man. The adoption of the 2006 IPMC enforced. Offi ce deputies were dis- second deputy reported was not targeting landlords Heard said council has patched to a home in the he saw drug parapher- or rental properties. directed him to address 17000 area of Dove Road nalia in plain view and “We’re adopting a new nuisance properties, and for a report of a domestic received permission from version of an existing code,” that the action outlined was assault. While the depu- the man to search his Heard said. “All of these simply adoption of a newer ties were driving to the room. During the search, codes are version of the IPMC. home, they were told by the deputy found multiple already on “This community has al- dispatch that an unidenti- used syringes, a syringe the books. ready adopted the 2006 In- fi ed woman had called 911 with a clear liquid inside This is just ternational Building Code, to report that she thought it and other pieces of drug a new ver- so this is putting our main- she was being chased by paraphernalia. sion of that tenance code in line with an unidentifi ed person. The man told the dep- code. We our building code, and it The woman was breathing uty the substance in the are going is there when we needed heavily, “very emotional” syringe was Oxycodone. from 2000 it for a nuisance basis,” and acting as if she were He stated that he and his to 2006. The Heard said. being pursued, according girlfriend inject prescrip- way we do- Fuller, as well as other to an LCSO incident report. tion narcotics and showed ing this is, Heard Lebanon landlords and When they arrived, a the deputy that they had if (a prop- property owners contin- 49-year-old Phillipsburg prescriptions for Oxycodo- erty) is declared a nuisance, ued to address concerns at woman told the deputies ne and Hydrocodone, the that she got up from bed report said. we will deal with it the LDR file photo/Julie Turner-Crawford length with council before same way we do as tall The book at the center of a lengthy public hearing Monday it eventually gave unani- to go to the restroom and The other items tested grass and other nuisances. was the 2006 International Property Maintenance Code. mous approval to the first awoke her 43-year-old boy- negative for methamphet- ... If we identify a nuisance, reading of the ordinance to friend. He allegedly started amine. or if someone calls it in, we adopt the 2006 IPMC. yelling at her, so she pulled Dispatch advised the can prosecute and that’s issues,” she said. Hurney “In terms of the adop- The second and final a blanket off of the bed. deputies that the man was the teeth I keep talking also agreed that there are tion of the 2006 codes, reading will be held at the She claims he got out of wanted on three active about.” issues in the city with land- which is an updated ver- council’s next meeting, bed and pushed her, so she warrants from Laclede He also said that the oc- lords who do not follow sion from 2000 to 2006,” which is Feb. 24 at City called 911. County. cupancy inspections are a city ordinances when it Heard said. “The part of Hall. She further stated that He was placed under separate piece of business. comes to rental property in- the 2000 (IPMC) that was The Daily Record will he had not chased her arrest and taken tot he “There are folks who are spections, but that was not crossed out would not al- have more from the public out of the home. She also Laclede County Jail for not inspected because the the issue before the council low us to do anything as it hearing, as well as other stated she didn’t want to the warrants. He also was only time we have an in- on Monday. related to an uninhabitable action by council, in its press charges against her issued a citation for posses- spection is when there is a “I do understand that you structure, so we could not Wednesday edition. boyfriend. sion of drug paraphernalia, change of utility, but I think have to upgrade (codes) and declare it a nuisance be- The deputy reported the report said. that we need to separate things like this, but now we the nuisance that we are are going from common trying to go after versus sense to international law,” the inspections that need to Fuller said. “I don’t give a Facing Criminal Charges? be reviewed. That is some- dang about what they are thing that we have talked doing in France. ... What is Let’s talk about your situation about for the last several going to be added in there months,” Heard said. tomorrow?” Ward 1 Councilwoman Heard again explained Esther Hurney also at- that the city does not intend LAW OFFICE OF tempted to bring a little or plan to deviate from the ANGIE HEMPHILL WRIGHT clarity to the discussion. current inspection list for “There are two separate rental property. 107 North Madison • Lebanon, MO • 417-533-7872

The Lebanon Daily Record Newspapers In Education

Are you an eagle-eyed reader? © 2014 bbyy VickiVicki Whiting, Editor JeffJeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol.Vol. 30, No. 9 Read the article below. Circle all 7 errors. Then, rewrite the article correctly on the lines below.

The Russians have found an entirely knew way of getting into the spirit of the Olympics. At one By Sochi, on the Black Sea coast, stayshun on the Moscow metro, is said to be a meeting passengers who perform 30 Carolyn point between sea squats will receive a free and mountains. subway ticket.

Mueller Most of the 98 At one particular ticket machine events in 15 winter installed to “add elements of sports will take place in Sochi sport into daily life,” if you can with the do 30 squats within a time limit skiing and of two minutes, the ticket CHAPTER 6: The Aftermath snowboarding in the winter machine delivers a fried ticket for resort town of Krasnaya a single ride. The macheene A cloudy dawn broke Polyana. 65 nations will take counts the squats as you due part in the Games. them. The idea is to get people through the roofless, rickety remains of shelters. They squatted amongst what interested in sports and fitnessed. over Joplin on May the Home Depot. More storms rolled in. was left of their homes and belongings, Exercise bykes that would charge Lightning flashed in the sky above the protecting them from looters, dishonest mobile phones are also being 23, 2011. momountountain range roofless store. Dark clouds showered a people who might try to steal anything of , considered. lympic Games anandndd tthe depths Tara Prosser and Lily woke to a new As with every O city that already seemed beyond repair. value left in the rubble. begins off SiSibiberia’s Lake world. Though their house suffered the torch journey BaikBaiBaikaal. at Mount Olympus in Baik only cosmetic damage, the landscape Joplin saw no relief. Cold rain poured Looting happened. But goodness urney to Greece. The jo eremony surrounding them was greatly altered. over the wreckage, followed by a humid, happened too. Cases of bottled water the opening c The torch was taken to ames searing heat as rescue work continued. were left at stoplights for anyone in need. of the Sochi g the North Pole via an ship and Lily and Tara were sent to search the be the longest icebreaker Residents of neighboring towns arrived will ken into At first, Tara and Lily, along with other ch relay ever was also ta Home Depot on Rangeline. Rangeline tor e Russian bearing food and supplies. Hugs were covering 40,000 space wher is the aorta of Joplin, running right search and rescue teams, searched for Oleg Kotov miles and cosmonauts given freely. Someone painted a single, zansky through the middle of town, host to survivors. Tara was terrified about Lily’s including 83 and Sergey Ryan surviving tree in a smattering of bright reached Russian cities. It passed it at an outlet of the major shopping centers, day cares mountain, colors, hanging birdhouses on every ope’s highest International Space Station. and the high school. The Home Eur Caucasus available branch, so that the winged Mount Elbrus in the Depot was split wide open by the residents of the treeless town could find storm, its contents spilling across a perch and a home. Volunteers were the ground. everywhere. The President arrived to Each Olympics has a national slogan and this year’s Russian slogan When Tara and Lily arrived, they assess the wreckage. is intended to reflect the diversity of Russia’s national character. encountered an alien world. It was Lily and Tara picked through the a foreign war zone. It could not shards of Joplin. They searched for be Missouri. It could not be her To show the To indicate survivors, attempted to offer closure intensity of To reflect the personal hometown. First, there was the competition and winter climate involvement to those missing loved ones, tried to the passion of both on the shores of and foster a lumber. Everywhere. Businesses sportsmen and the Black Sea. sense of shared help Joplin to move forward and began and trees had simply become piles of spectators. pride. to put their home back together piece by wood, strewn about in every direction, as little piece. if monsters had shaken life-size Lincoln health. She knew that the heat was hard Logs across the ground. on her furry companion. She worried Then there was the glass. It sparkled, about the glass in her paws and how her Dig A Little Logo Language a fine sheen across the wreckage, so recently ill body would hold up during Organizations have logos designed to represent a deceptively dangerous dusting of the long days of rescue work. Deeper! them. Look through today’s paper to find: glittering ice. It could not be avoided. Design a classroom slogan that represents elements • Logos that use words and images Luckily, veterinarians in the area flocked Tara used GPS to navigate her way around Joplin important to your class. Have your class vote for the slogan • Logos that use only an image or symbol Glass embedded itself in Lily’s paws. to Joplin, setting up tents to serve as after the tornado. Visit the Library of Congress they think best represents your shared goals. Standards Link: Understand the use of symbols in visual media. The ground was littered with sharp makeshift animal clinics. The vets Everyday Mysteries website: loc.gov/rr/scitech/ objects. Tara stepped on a nail. She checked on Lily everyday, making sure mysteries/global and find the five questions that GPS saw twisted metal. Automobiles bent, can answer? What are the three segments of GPS? Find the words in the puzzle. Then she was feeling well and handling the OLYMPIC PICTOGRAMS CAUCASUS Standards Link: Language Arts: Use nouns, crushed as easily as tin cans. She saw the look for each word in this week’s adjectives and verbs correctly. heat. They cleaned the glass from her In the News: Tara enjoyed the luxury of a hot shower At the Olympic Games, a picture is worth a thousand words. CURLING Kid Scoop stories and activities. Standards Link: Language Arts: Use nouns, impossible, everywhere. A pictogram, or picture symbol, will be used at the games adjectives and verbs correctly. paws and tended to her needs. and a microwavable meal. Use the newspaper to find OLYMPUS to help people from all over the world understand S T O C S A M T H E Then, there was what was no longer examples of necessities (needs) and luxuries (wants). what is happening. LEOPARD For 14 days, Tara and Lily plodded N K W O L Y M P U S there. Street signs. Stoplights. Roads. Create a T chart labeled “necessities” and “luxuries” Match each MASCOTS through the remains of Joplin, picked Tara used her phone’s GPS to navigate and write your examples in the appropriate column. pictogram to the NATIONS A I C N D T W E R D over the glass and then returned at Explain why you classified each item as such. sport it represents. This week’s word: her own town. The daycare was missing. RUSSIA T H R A O A I L Y R DIVERSITYThis week’s word: sunset to their own home, its structure WINTER DIVERSITY So was the roof of the high school. The I C U R L I N G A A The noun diversity means a miraculously saved by some kind of good For a companion teacher guide, visit SOCHI Thevariety noun of diversity something means or a a park, whole neighborhoods were gone. mo-nie.com and use code: teachmo14. O Y S M P B T C L P differencevariety of somethingor assortment. or a grace. Tara luxuriated each night over BLACK And every, single tree. It was another CCSS: R.CCR.1, R.CCR.2, R.CCR.3, R.CCR.4, R.CCR.5, difference or assortment. a microwaveable dinner and a shower. DANCE N I S P A C E C E O Different languages in our planet to Tara and Lily. R.CCR.7, W.CCR.4,SL.CCR.3, L.CCR.4 Differenttown reflect languages the diversity in our She knew others weren’t as lucky. They RELAY S H I P H A R E R E townin reflectthe population. the diversity ©2014, Missouri Press Foundation in the population. They slowly picked their way through camped out in churches and makeshift SPACE S C A U C A S U S L diversity Illustrations by Nick Hayes • Design by Sharpe Design Try to use the word the wreckage, as they began their search HARE Tryin toa sentence use the word today diversity when SHIP Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical talkingin a sentence with your today friends when and Standards Link: Visual Discrimination: Find similarities and differences in common objects. words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. family members.