GOOD OLD DAYS PAGE 2 | GO GUIDE PAGE 4 | DEAR ABBY/COMICS PAGE 12 | CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 14 BARRY/LAWRENCE Midweek

TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 A Special Publication for the Barry/Lawrence Area VOLUME 111, ISSUE 141

FREQUENTLY FORGETFUL? When dementia steals the ones we love - Page 3 Page 2 • Tuesday, June 4, 2019 BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK

BACK IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS

EIGHTY YEARS AGO SIXTY YEARS AGO organization to raise mon- June 9-15, 1939 June 9-15, 1959 ey to administer construc- • Seven men are at • Final preliminary tion for the North Park and work at the Monett city blueprints for the west to accept accumulating of park constructing a new wing addition to St. funds for park improve- reinforced concrete band- Vincent’s Hospital, which ments as soon as the stand to replace the old will replace the Dr. West Monett City Council grants one at the northeast cor- Memorial Wing, have authority to do so. ner of the swimming pool. been completed and will FORTY YEARS AGO It will occupy a space 43 be submitted to the state June 9-15, 1979 feet square. It is shaped and federal authorities • Monett’s second in a semi-circle, with four prior to June 30. An archi- annual Dairy Festival, elevations, each platform tect’s rendering of the held June 8 and 9 on 10 inches above the other. 36,000 square foot addi- Broadway, sponsored • Work on sidewalks tion was printed in The by the Special Retail and curbing in Monett Monett Times on June 12. Promotions Committee would resume within the Final plans were expected of the Chamber of next few days. This worthy to take four or five months Commerce, maintained project, especially bene- to complete. The second a good crowd. Activities ficial to property owners, floor will have 11 patient included live music by the is sponsored by the WPA rooms and the third flood Belknap family, the Lions and the City of Monett. 21 beds in 11 rooms for the Club Ox Roast and coro- Under the setup, the WPA chronically ill. nation of Valerie Nickle as furnishes all labor, the city • Dedication ceremo- Miss Monett Dairy Queen, furnished the engineer, nies for the $66 million crowned by last year’s moves the equipment Table Rock Dam were held winner, Kristin Dierker. from job to job, and fur- on Sunday, June 14. U.S. • The Monett electric nishes all form lumber. Senator Stuart Symington utilities has received first The project started two and former congressman place in its size category years ago. and Assistant Secretary in the annual American On June 9, 1979, the fourth annual Purdy Picnic and Celebration was held at the of the Army Dewey Short SEVENTY YEARS AGO Public Power Association Purdy City Park. A ham and bean dinner provided by the Purdy Lions Club was a headed the delegation Safety contest. The nation- June 9-15, 1949 featured attraction, offered a brew of 100 pounds of beans and 40 pounds of ham, of notables. Table Rock wide contest is held to give • Floyd Stewart of Lake’s 837 miles of shore- served with cornbread and cole slaw. Pictured ready to enjoy the meal, from left, Monett was elected to one recognition to outstanding line are now dotted with safety procedures carried were: Myron Halvorsen, Warren Drake, Don Stephens and Otis Hyde. File photo/The of the 10 posts for vice pres- developments. Some land Monett Times ident of the U.S. Junior out by electric utilities. that sold for $25 an acre Monett received the award be broadcast by KRMO after concluding his fifth 2009 school year. Spencer Chamber of Commerce now goes for $3,000. at the 29th annual in in the Group F population KKBL Radio. Once again, full season as music direc- received the award at the Colorado Springs, Colo. FIFTY YEARS AGO division. Dick Brady will be in tor, braved the elements MIAAA state convention Stewart has been national June 9-15, 1969 THIRTY YEARS AGO charge of the group shoot- as the musicians present- in Tan-Tar-A. chairman for the leader- • The Monett school June 9-15, 1989 ing off the fireworks. ed a concert of orchestral • The Purdy school ship training committee board will sell three prop- • The Monett Chamber TWENTY YEARS AGO favorites and show tunes. board voted to start a marching band pro- for the past two years and erties following action on of Commerce hosted June 9-15, 1999 cut short by the arrival of gram at its May meeting. had the active support of June 9. The New Vista a Hawaiian Luau at the • The fourth annu- rain. the state delega- School. built in 1956 for Monett City Park Casino Board president Randy al Relay for Life, held at TEN YEARS AGO Henderson reported tion. grades one to eight and five as a welcome to new Burl Fowler Stadium June 9-15, 2009 • The Missouri Supreme acres around it, will be sold Chamber members and to Mareth Enterprises was on June 11, raised more • Alan Spencer, athlet- still willing to cover the Court reprimanded two for a minimum of $10,000. offer thanks for support. than $49,000 for the ic director for the Monett $23,000 cost of new uni- former Barry County pros- The three-bedroom home Arrivals were given lays to American Cancer Society. R-1 School District, was forms. Band supporters ecutors, Emory Medlin of at 801 W. Dunn, built by wear and Polynesian style The 15-hour fundraiser named Athletic Director the high school building and students agreed to Monett and Royle Ellis refreshments. was attended by 18 teams, of the Year for the of Cassville, for dividing trades class, will be sold for hold fundraisers to gener- • Preparations for the making up around 350 Southwest District by the a fee with former Circuit a minimum of $25,000. ate the estimated $4,100 annual Fourth of July cele- people. Missouri Inter-Scholastic Judge Emory Smith, but The house at 611 Tenth St. bration at the Monett City for supplies that would be • Around 150 people Athletic Administrators the state’s highest justices will be put up for sale and Park are continuing by needed beyond the usual turned out on June 13 Association for the 2008- held both attorneys should possible moving to make the Old Fashioned Fourth at Monett’s South Park band budget. be permitted to continue additional parking space of July Committee. The amphitheater to hear the their practices. The fee for the athletic field. Ozark Festival Orchestra Ozark Festival Orchestra’s ON THE COVER: Everyone gets a little forgetful at times, split came out during • The Monett Chamber will perform at the park fourth annual Pops in the but when it becomes more than just an occasional lapse, Smith’s trial for income of Commerce has decided for the first time this year Park concert, Conductor intervention may help slow down the progression of early tax evasion. to organize a non-profit and the performance will David Goza, who is leaving onset dementia or Alzheimer’s disease. Contributed photo BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK Tuesday, June 4, 2019 • Page 3 Frequently forgetful? When dementia steals the ones we love

BY MELONIE ROBERTS [email protected] Ruth Guzman, volunteer community educator for the Alzheimer’s Association, is no stranger to the dev- astation that comes with watching a loved one lose herself one memory at a time. Guzman became the primary caregiver to her moth- er, who had started showing signs of early onset dementia. “I took her to a neurologist,” Guzman said. “She had an MRI done on her brain, and they tested her motor skills and spatial abilities. Then we were told the only thing that we could do was keep her diabetes under control to keep brain cells from dying due to stroke.” That advice was not acceptable to Guzman. “A lot of primary care doctors do not recognize the signs of early onset dementia,” she said. “You pay the doctors. You do not have to accept what they say out of hand. You have to learn to speak up for yourself. You have to eat properly, exercise, play board games or work on puzzles to stimulate your memory and be social. Being social was difficult for my mother. She was afraid. But, as a caregiver, you have to be patient CONTINUED ON PAGE 11

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

P.O. Box 486 • 600 Main Street - Cassville, MO 65625 Phone: 417-847-2610 P.O. Box 40 • 505 E Broadway - Monett, MO 65708 Phone: 417-235-3135 [email protected] [email protected] Lisa Craft...... General Manager Jennifer Baker ...... Business Manager Darlene Wierman ...... Office Manager Kyle Troutman ...... Editor Murray Bishoff ...... News Editor Melonie Roberts ...... Reporter Jordan Privett ...... Reporter Sheila Harris ...... Account Executive Marion Chrysler...... Account Executive Jim Craig ...... Account Executive Brad Stout...... Graphic Designer Ruth Guzman, a volunteer community educator for the Alzheimer’s Association, spoke to guests at the Pierce City Kevin Funcannon...... Distribution Director Senior Center on Alzheimer’s disease and early onset dementia. She said often times, primary care givers do not recognize the early signs of dementia. Melonie Roberts/[email protected] Page 4 • Tuesday, June 4, 2019 BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK

Country music star Trace Adkins perform At the Chaifetz Arena, Market and Lindell, at 8 p.m. on June 13 at the Hard Rock Casino Phish plays at 7:30 p.m. June 11 and 12. in Catoosa. Vampire Week and Chicano Batman per- PITTSBURG, Kan.: At the Kansas Crossing form at 7:30 p.m. June 12 at the Fox Theater, Casino, 1275 S. Highway 69 Country, Annie 527 N. Grand. Up performs at 8 p.m. on Friday. Gordon Lightfoot performs at 8 p.m. on AREA

MUSIC KANSAS CITY: Mexican singer Luis June 11 at Concert Hall, 3648 Miguel perform at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday at Washington Ave. the Sprint Center, 1407 Grand Blvd. R&B artist Ledisi performs with the St. SPRINGFIELD: At the Complex, 307 Brit Floyd plays Pink Floyd’s “The Wall” Louis Symphony at 7:30 p.m. on Friday at Park Central East, Jelly Roll performs at 8 at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Midland Theater, , Grand and Delmar. p.m. on June 13. 1228 Main. The Missouri Jazz Orchestra performs at The Kansas City Symphony plays Liszt’s 7 p.m. on June 11 at Krave Music Emporium, Piano concerto NO. 2 with pianist Yefim 1614 S. Glenstone. Bronfman, Brahms’ Chorale Preludes ROGERS, Ark.: Florida Georgia Line plus arranged for orchestra, Stokowski’s arrange- Dan and Shay, Morgan Wallen and Hardy ment of J.S. Bach’s Toccata and Fugue in perform at 7 p.m. on June 13 at the Walmart

D minor, and Hindemith’s “Symphonic AREA Arkansas Music Pavilion, 5079 W. Northgate Metamorphosis” at 8 p.m. Friday and Rd. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kauffman THEATRE EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark.: The Artosphere Center, 1601 Broadway. A concert of Elgar’s concert series kicks off with Sam Reider and “Enigma Variations” with an explanation is OZARK: Crystal Phillips’ play “A Summer the Human Hands performing at 6:30 p.m. offered at 7 p.m. on June 13. of Hope” has shows at 7 p.m., running on June 10 at the Thorncrown Chapel, 12968 The Heartland Men’s Chorus presents Thursday through Saturday through June Hwy. 62. “Rock You: the music of Queen” at 8 p.m. 29 at the Stained Glass Theater, 1996 W. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.: The Artosphere Saturday and 4 p.m. Sunday at the Folly Evangel. concert series continues with Trout Fishing Theater, 300 W. 12th St. JOPLIN: Stained Glass Theater, 2101 in America performing at 6:30 p.m. on June At the Uptown Theater, 3700 Broadway, Annie Baxter Dr., presents Meredith 11 at Botanical Garden of the Ozarks, 4703 N. Tsuruda performs at 8 p.m. Friday, Willson’s “The Music Man” with shows at 7 Crossover Rd. Bella Gaia performs at 7 p.m. Psymbionic at 9 p.m. Saturday, and Dirty p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2:30 on June 13 at the Walton Arts Center, 495 Revival at 10 p.m. June 13. p.m. Sunday. W. Dickson. Snarky Puppy performs at 7:30 p.m. on MIAMI, Okla.: Miami Little Theater pres- At George’s Majestic Lounge, 519 W. June 11 at the Kauffman Center. ents an abbreviated version of “Disney’s Dickson, playing this week are Whichsister, The Hot Country Nights concert series Peter Pan” at 7 p.m. June 13, with more Groaners and Moonsong at 9 p.m. on continues in the Power and Light District, shows next weekend at the Coleman Theater, Thursday; DeFrance, Dazz & Brie, Jamie Lou Main and Central, with Granger Smith 103 N. Main. and the Hullabaloo on Friday; Will Brand performing at 6 p.m. on Thursday. Dillon TULSA, Okla.: Shakespeare’s “The and the Rubber Band plus Loose Loose and Francis performs at 6 p.m. Friday. Justin Tempest” is presented in an experimental Di Cud Careless at 9 p.m. on Saturday; and Moore plays at 6 p.m. on June 13. setting with non-professional actors at 7 p.m. Citizen Cope at 9 p.m. on June 12. Sublime with Rome, SOJA and Common Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday in the Chapman FORT SMITH, Ark.: At TempleLive, 200 Kings performs on Friday at the Providence Music Hall of the Tulsa Performing Arts N. 11th St., country musician Jamey Johnson Medical Center Amphitheater, 633 N. 130th Center, 110 N. Second St. performs at 8 p.m. on Sunday. St. in Bonner Springs, Kan., west of Kansas KANSAS CITY: A stage version of “The BY MURRAY BISHOFF POCOLA, Okla.: At the Choctaw Casino, City. Wizard of Oz” is presented at 8 p.m. June west of Fort Smith, Brandon Butler plays at 9 Billie Eilish and Denzel Curry perform at 10-13 at the Starlight Theater in Swope Park. p.m. on Friday and Mark Chestnut at 9 p.m. 7:30 p.m. on Friday at the Silverstein Eve “Game Grumps: Live, The Final Party” is on Saturday. Center Arena, 19100 E. Valley View Parkway presented at 8 p.m. June 10 at the Midland WYANDOTTE, Okla.: At the Indigo Sky in Independence. Theater. Casino, 70220 Highway 60, playing this week COLUMBIA: Missouri Symphony and The musical “Elephant and Piggie’s ‘We are Phil Vaught on Thursday and Friday, plus youth playing in its Beethoven Boot Camp Are In A Play’” opens June 11 and runs Brett and Terri on June 13. present a Beethoven concert at 2 p.m. on to Aug. 4 at the Coterie Theater in Crown At Bordertown Casino, 129 Oneida, Dead Sunday at the Christian Fellowship Church, Center, Grand Blvd. and Pershing Road. Metal Society plays at 9 p.m. on Friday, 4600 Christian Fellowship Rd. A chamber Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Oklahoma” and the Whiskey River Band at 9 p.m. on runs through June 30 at Musical Theater A LOOK AT AT LOOK A music concert is offered at 7 p.m. on June 10 THIS WEEK THIS

AREA EVENTSAREA Saturday. at the Broadway Christian Church, 2601 W. Heritage at Crown Center. TULSA, Okla.: At Cain’s Ballroom, 423 Broadway. Lauren Gunderson’s all-woman play “The N. Main, performing this week are John “Guzheng: Chinese Voices from a Revolutionists” runs through June 30 at the Fulbright on Thursday, the Steel Woods and Thousand Years Ago” is presented at 7 p.m. Unicorn Theater, 3828 Main, with no shows Tennessee Jet on Friday, and Citizen Cope on June 13 at the Daniel Boone Regional on Mondays. on June 13. Library, 100 W. Broadway. “Do Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect The Brit Floyd tribute concert to Pink ST. LOUIS: At the Hollywood Casino Up?” a musical about Catholic schools in the Floyd is offered at 8 p.m. on Sunday at the Amphitheater in Maryland Heights, El 1950s, runs at 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Brady Theater, 105 W. Brady. Monstero and Celebration Day play at 7 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sundays at the Chestnut Songwriter Malcolm Holcombe performs on Saturday. Fine Arts Center, 234 N Chestnut in Olathe, at 7 p.m. on Sunday at the Woody Guthrie Hozier and Bailen play at 8 p.m. on Kan., through June 23, with no shows

GO GUIDE GO Center, 102 E. Brady. Thursday at the Stifel Theater, 1400 Market. Monday and Tuesday. BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK Tuesday, June 4, 2019 • Page 5

ARROW ROCK: The Lyceum Theater Paul Rudd, Jason Sudeikis, David presents Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Koechner and Eric Stonestreet preform at “Cinderella” at 2 p.m. Thursday, 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday at the Sprint Center. 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. A Juneteenth celebration will be held Sunday. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Nelson- COLUMBIA: Stephens College pres- Atkins Museum of Art, 4525 Oak St. PICK ents Devised Theatre’s show “This COLUMBIA: The Show-Me Summer Moment, Precious, Fleeting, Catch Games runs Thursday through Sunday in It, Frame It” at 7:30 p.m. Friday at he various locations. Warehouse Theatre, 104 Willis Ave. THREE The Columbia Entertainment presents the musical “Hairspray” at 7:30 MURRAY’S TOP PICKS FOR THE WEEK p.m. June 13, with more shows through the next two weekends at 1800 Nelwood Dr. The show ST. LOUIS: Opera Theater St. Louis AREA that will continues its season at the Loretto Hilton want to Center at Webster University in Webster FESTIVALS get you Groves. Shows this week include Mozart’s dancing “Marriage of Figaro” at 8 p.m. Thursday, EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark.: The Meet this 1 p.m Saturday and 8 p.m. June 12. the Makers Art Fair and Marketplace runs week is Monteverdi’s “Coronation of Poppea” is 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday at the Main Stage Springfield offered at 7 p.m. Sunday and 8 p.m. June Creative Community Center, 67 N. Main. 1 Little 13. The Meet the Makers Spring Show runs 1 Theater’s Afriky Lolo’s play “The Goddess Zaouli” to 6 p.m. Saturday. produc- is presented at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the BENTONVILLE, Ark.: The second tion of Grandel Theater, 3610 Grandel Square annual Northwest Arkansas Shakespeare “Footloose” the Musical” at 7:30 p.m Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. across from Powell Hall. Festival opens with “A Midsummer June 13, with more shows for the next two weekends at the Landers Theater, 311 E. Ignite Theatre presents “Disney’s Night’s Dream” at 7 p.m. on June 13 and Walnut. 101 Dalmatians” Friday and Saturday at runs through next weekend at 412 S, .Zack, 3224 Locust St. Main, hosted by Trike Theatre. New Line Theatre presents the musical SPRINGDALE, Ark.: Wingfest, a cook- Classic movie fans might “Be More Chill” runs through June 22 at ing and eating event, runs 6 to 9 p.m. enjoy a step into the distant the Marcelle, 3310 Sam Shepard Dr. Saturday at Rodeo of the Ozarks-Parsons past at the Coleman Theater, Stadium, 1423 E. Emma St. Kolt Barber 103 N. Main, in Miami, provides live music. Okla. Zane Grey’s silent FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.: The Fenex film “Riders of the Purple Gallery, 16 W. Center St., offers its Sage” starring Tom Mix is Art Festival “Our Universe,” opening shown with organist Dennis Thursday and running through July 31, in James playing along on the coordination with the Artosphere concert Mighty Wurlitzer at 7:30 EVENTS SPECIAL series, with exhibits, readings, workshops p.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. 2 and musical performances. A sound Sunday. installation by artist Craig Colorusso SPRINGFIELD: The Show Me Reptile opens on Friday. and Exotics Show is offered 10 a.m to BARTLESVILLE, Okla.: The OKM For a 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Ozark Empire Music Festival opens Saturday and show like Fairgrounds. runs through June 14. Shows are at the no other, LOWELL, Ark.: The Top Chef Bartlesville Community Center, 300 SE consider Northwest Arkansas competition, Adams Blvd. Main performances are Phil Cirque de between Nick Gibbs and Christopher Vassar and the Brent Giddens Band at 7 Flame, Spagna, will be held 6 to 10 p.m. on Friday p.m. on Saturday; the Tulsa Symphony billed at Metro Appliances, 801 Metro Place. with a Mozart concert at 7:30 p.m. June as the MIAMI, Okla.: The O’Reilly Auto Parts 10; the Steep Canyon Rangers at 7:30 world’s Outlaw Nationals monster truck rally p.m. June 11; and Quartetto Gelato at most runs at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. on June 13. Concerts in other 3 breath- the Miami Fairgrounds, 1129 East St. SW. locations include taking TULSA, Okla.: The Miss Oklahoma Arielle and the Gothard Sisters at 6 fire per- Pageant runs Friday and Saturday at the p.m. on Sunday at the Sooner Park Band formance, opening at 1 p.m. on Saturday, with performances running River Spirit Events Center, 8330 Riverside Shell, and music of Phillip Glass by pianist to 2 a.m. Sunday at The Farm, 1 Blue Heron Lane in Eureka Springs, Ark. Parkway. Jenny Lin at 7:30 p.m. on June 12 at the The Pinto World Championship Show Bartlesville High School Fine Arts Center. runs June 10 through next weekend at KANSAS CITY: The KC Greek Festival the Ford Arena at Expo Square, 4145 E. runs 5 to 10 p.m. on Saturday at St. Murray Bishoff is a veteran theatergoer, traveling weekends to many 21st St. Dionysian Greek Orthodox Church, 8100 of the venues within driving distance, from Tulsa to St. Louis. From dance KANSAS CITY: Comics Rob Riggle, W. 95th St. recitals to operas, he’s been there and shares his recommendations. Page 6 • Tuesday, June 4, 2019 BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK AREA BUSINESSES SERVING YOU!

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THROUGH THE YEARS 50 years ago June 11, 1969 Cassville Coach Ron Cole is teaching the begin- ners swimming class at the Cassville Swimming Pool this summer. One of his techniques for getting the youngsters used to putting their faces under water is to dive for pennies. His 14 students include: John Vollenweider, Jon Maloney, Mike LeCompte, Roman Carney, Kevin Morris, Greg Keen, Louie Keen, Paul Preddy, Sherry Roark, Kristen Vollenweider, Laura Jo Ellis, Mike Schlichtman, Jon Horner and Jan Barnes. Two Cassville seniors, Brenda Stehlik and Gary Fields, were chosen to represent Southwest Missouri on the Missouri 4-H Council. They were elected during the 4-H Club Week at the University of Missouri at Columbia last week. Cassville voters went to the polls Tuesday and voted in favor of a $100,000 building bond proposal. Plans are to build a 10-classroom music and art department, and if the money is available to include new dressing rooms for the physical education department. 40 years ago June 6, 1979 Members of the South Barry County chapter of the American Red Cross bloodmobile program were pre- sented a plaque for their participation the program for the past 30 years. Receiving the attractive plaque were Doloris Hutchens, donor supervisor; Nell Campbell, blood program chairman; and Kathleen Reed, who had been chairman for a number of years previously. Memory books are simple projects that can assist those suffering from progressive dementia a touchstone to The Cassville School Board of Education reluctant- once-familiar people and places. Photos of people as they looked in the past can be placed adjacent to a current ly accepted the resignation of Rusty Robinson, head photo to provide a quick link for identification of friends, family members and other acquaintances, along with of the music department for the Cassville schools, favorite memories, pets, hobbies and interests. Contributed photo and wished him well in his future endeavors and expressed their appreciation for all he had accom- Elderly plished at Cassville. adults with Maud Wilson of Cassville passed away June 5 at dementia are the age of 76. She introduced a large number of young often prone people to music in her piano and accordion instruction to wander, program for over 50 years. She also served as pianist forcing family for the Cassville Rotary Club for many years. caregivers to be cre- 30 years ago ative in their May 31, 1989 methods of Cassville Middle School promoted 98 members of controlling the eighth-grade class in ceremonies on Thursday, household according to Marvin Henningson, principal. Presenting exits, access the eight-grade class was Pat Manley, division coun- to vehicle selor. Speakers for the ceremony were Dinah Cardin, keys and student body president, and Scotty Stringer, class pres- other meth- ident. Prayers were by Jay Duncan and Jeremy Reed. ods of egress, Jon Edmondson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Max without com- Edmondson, of Cassville, recently completed require- promising ments for a master of business education degree the safety at Wharton School of Business at the University of of other Pennsylvania. He presently holds a degree in chemical household engineering from the University of Tulsa, where he members. graduated summa cum laude. His next position will be Contributed with Shell Oil in Houston, Texas. photo BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK Tuesday, June 4, 2019 • Page 9

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Many caregivers use sticky notes to assist their loved ones who are beginning to suffer early signs of memory loss. Contributed photo Forgetful: Identifying risks that determine the potential to develop Alzheimer’s CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 when dealing with those the treatment they need op the disease, and less that disrupt daily life, chal- is no cure for Alzheimer’s, in order, and if necessary, evolving issues.” and they remain safe in likely to receive a diag- lenges in planning or solv- treatment can slow the become a legal guardian As she became more their environment.” nosis. Those with Down’s ing problems, difficulty in progression and positively to protect against ineffec- involved in her mother’s The major risk factors Syndrome have an completing familiar tasks, impact the quality of life.” tive medical care. care, she also became that determine wheth- increased risk of develop- confusion about time or Guzman said advo- “Most importantly, an Internet expert in er an individual has ing dementia as a result place, new problems ver- cates preparing for a visit treat the person like the researching how to deal the potential to devel- of the extra chromosome. balizing or writing words, to the doctor should take person they were, not the with the disease progres- op Alzheimer’s or other “Those with a family misplacing things and a complete list of medi- one they have become,” sion and ways to try and forms of dementia include history, a parent, brother being unable to retrace cations their loved one is she said. “Don’t speak slow its advancement. age, gender, race, family or sister, with Alzheimer’s steps. Decreased judge- taking, along with a med- down to them.” “When memory loss history, genetics and life- are more at risk, which ment capabilities, with- ical history that includes It becomes difficult to begins to affect your loved style. Those with Down’s increases if more than one drawal from work or social surgeries, a log of their watch a loved one lose one’s daily life, something Syndrome are also at risk family member has it,” obligations and changes in symptoms, if they are their memories one at a physiological is going on,” of developing the disease. she said. “Genetics play mood or personality. neglecting self-care and time, and Guzman urged she said. “We all forget “The greatest risk a part in determining if a “If a loved one is expe- skipping meals. caregivers to take care of to pay a bill every now factor for Alzheimer’s is person is likely to devel- riencing several of these “Learn to read lab themselves as well. and then, or forget a word advancing age,” Guzman op dementia, as well as indicators, it does not nec- reports,” she said. “That “Have respite care we are trying to use. But said. “Most individuals lifestyle choices. Some of essarily mean they have knowledge can help you, available so you can take when there are days of with the disease are 65 the strongest evidence we Alzheimer’s,” Guzman the caregiver, deal with a break,” she said. “Learn memory lapses, inability years or older. After the have links brain damage said. “A trip to the doc- what is happening. And to ask for help. Find a to communicate, a degen- age of 65, the risk doubles to heart health, since the tor can determine what remember, your loved support group. But most eration in self care, such every five years. brain is nourished by the is causing the symp- one might have lost his or importantly, educate as bathing or changing “More women suffer heart. Those with heart toms, along with getting her memory, but not their yourself. There is noth- clothes, and behavior- from dementia than men,” disease, high cholester- the right treatment. A intelligence. Plan to be ing more powerful than al changes, it’s time that she said. “About two- ol, high blood pressure diagnosis of Alzheimer’s proactive in their health knowledge.” you, as a child or a care- thirds of Americans with or diabetes may be at is typically a process of care support. Develop a For more informa- giver, step in and become Alzheimer’s are women. increased risk.” elimination, and caregiv- relationship with their tion on Alzheimer’s and proactive and take steps African-Americans are Other warning signs ing requires courage and health care team. Get their dementia, visit alz.org or to ensure they are getting twice as likely to devel- include memory changes strength. Although there legal and financial affairs call 800-272-3900. Page 12 • Tuesday, June 4, 2019 BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK Escalating violence is signal for wife to leave relationship EAR ABBY: DEAR -- BETWIXT AND My husband has PHRUSTRATED: BETWEEN Dalways had anger Your daughter doesn’t issues. Recently, they have a “weak mentali- DEAR BETWIXT: have progressed from ty.” She’s afraid of dogs, What are you con- targeting inanimate and possibly with good cerned about? Is it that objects to targeting me. reason. Find an animal you would be dating a A few weeks ago, rescue organization or younger man, one of a when he got upset, he JEANNE PHILLIPS shelter that encourages different race or that punched the navigation the public to spend time he’s a co-worker? If it’s screen in my car out. DEAR ABBY socializing with the dogs the latter, and things Then he proceeded and cats. It may help to don’t work out, it could to grab my and toll-free phone number get her past her aver- be dicey. However, if at slammed my head into to call is 800-799-7233 sion. It has helped other this stage of your life you the car window (it didn’t or visit thehotline.org children, and it’s also still need approval from break, but my head hurt and a counselor there good for the animals. friends and family about for more than a week). will direct you. Give it a try and let me dating someone you like, SUDOKU He apologized later, know what happens. it appears you are not but I can’t forgive him. DEAR ABBY: My ready for a relationship. Maybe I never will. 5-year-old daughter, DEAR ABBY: I am What’s worse, I hav- “Maude,” is afraid of a 49-year-old divorcee. TO MY MUSLIM en’t been able to bring large dogs. In the past, A younger man (31) READERS: A happy myself to leave and my husband has pub- at work is showing an Eid-al-Fitr, one and all! don’t really know how licly scolded her when interest in me. We have to. Is this behavior a she cowered away from deal breaker? -- STUCK talked several times Dear Abby is written by IN MINNESOTA them. about seeing each other Abigail Van Buren, also A friend of our family outside of work. Also known as Jeanne Phillips, has a dog that Maude DEAR STUCK: Yes, he is African American. and was founded by her is especially hesitant this is absolutely a deal I would like to go out mother, Pauline Phillips. breaker. Do not mini- around, and my daugh- with him, but I’m not Contact Dear Abby at mize what he did to you. ter recently confided sure how my family and www.DearAbby.com I’m sorry you didn’t go that she no longer friends would react. or P.O. Box 69440, Los to the emergency room wants to go over to this What do you think? Angeles, CA 90069. after it happened. friend’s house because Each time your hus- of it. She made me band attacks will be promise not to tell her SOLUTION worse -- increasingly father why. When I told so -- until he maims or him privately about our kills you. For your safety conversation, he rolled you MUST get out of his eyes and accused there, and the sooner our daughter of having the better. For direc- a “weak” mentality. Is tions on how to safely he being unreasonable make your exit, contact or is it just me? -- the National Domestic PHRUSTRATED IN Violence Hotline. The PHILLY

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The Monett Times www.monett-times.com BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK Tuesday, June 4, 2019 • Page 13

BLONDIE BY YOUNG & MARSHALL CROSSWORD

BEETLE BAILEY BY MORT WALKER

MUTTS BY PATRICK McDONELL

BETWEEN FRIENDS BY SANDRA BELL-LUNDY

Monett Times offers Gift Certificates for Our Subscription 1 month • 3 months • 6 months • 1 year Page 14 • Tuesday, June 4, 2019 BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK

1. Special Notices 1. Special Notices 16. Help Wanted 16. Help Wanted 29. Houses for 33. Miscellaneous for Sale

306 9TH, Monett, 2 bedroom, 1 FACTORY DIRECT Mattress. Dearest Kevin & Joan, bath, W/D hook-up, refrigerator, Now open in Monett. 209 3rd St. cook stove, AC, gas furnace, de- 235-5681. Bring the Family and meet tached garage, cozy backyard. No me at the V.B. Hall Antiques pets. Smoke free. $500 month, 46. For Lease in Monett on July 20th. $300 deposit. 1 year lease. Call The Monett R-1 235-7082. Text 417-489-0798. Something Big’s going on!!! OFFICE SPACE for rent: 505 E. Signed, FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 Broadway. East end of The Mo- School District bath in Monett. Call Debco Man- nett Times building. 1,425 sq. ft. Viga & Dodie agement at 417-881-3216 or $900 a month utilities included. is seeking email at rentals@debcoreal- Contact Glenna Kraft, Crown Dou- ble K Realty, 417-235-5231. V.B. Hall Antique Warehouse ty.com. 201 West Main, Monett, MO. • 417.235.1110 qualified applicants for FOR RENT: Country setting, Mo- nett School district, 2 bedroom/ 2 55. Storage 1. Special Notices 16. Help Wanted bath, storage shed, 2 car attached custodian positions and garage, newly remodeled. No CROSSLAND STOR-ALL. Across East of Wal-Mart. 10 buildings, 7 IMPORTANT INFORMATION: CNC MACHINIST: Clark Indus- pets. $700 per month. $600 de- sizes. 235-3766. Please check your ad the first day tries is seeking a CNC Machinist. substitute custodian positions posit. Call 417-236-4919 or 417-489-0357 of publication. If it contains an er- Set Up Experience a must. Full FRIEZE’S STORAGE- 10 Sizes ror, report it to The Monett Times time position with benefits. Apply for the plus outside storage. Gated at Classified Department. Errors will in person at 816 Callan Street in 30. Apartments for Rent night. Phone 417-393-9662. be corrected and credit will be is- Monett or call 417-235-7182 sued for the first day of publica- 2019/2020 school year. MOVE IN special. Large 2 and 3 KRUEGER’S STORAGE: Boat & tions only. The Monett Times shall PURDY SPECIAL Road District is bedroom apartments. Microwave, RV storage. Fenced/gated -24 hr not be liable for any loss or ex- accepting applications for a full dishwasher, w/d hookups, walk in access. Ph numbers are 737-4590 pense that results from the publi- time experienced Road worker/ Details and online application at closets. Storage closet on balco- or 235-3690. On North Eisenhow- cation (whether published correct- maintenance person. Duties ny. Truck parking available, family er & Hwy 37. ly or not) or omission of an would include: Patching roads, https://www.monettschools.org atmosphere. Small pets ok. Wa- advertisement. General Machinery & Equipment WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent: Maintenance, Snow Removal, ter, sewer and trash paid. Close to 505 E. Broadway. Back of the Mo- (Click on Careers in Popular Links) Wal-Mart. Aurora, MO. 9. Services Offered Mowing right of ways, Clearing nett Times building. 3,000 sq. ft. Ditches, Installing & Maintaining 417-229-2871. $350 a month. Contact Glenna Culverts. Must be able to Operate Kraft, Crown Double K Realty DOSS APPLIANCE Repair Ser- Road Grader, Back Hoe, Brush 31. Rooms for Rent 417-235-5231. vice: Service all major brands, Cutter & Dump Trucks. Mandatory prompt, experienced service, af- drug testing. For applications call J & T ECONO Rooms to Rent. Call 235-3135 fordable rates. Call anytime 417-236-2234. 25. Real Estate For Sale 48. Farms for Rent Weekly low rates - No pets. Cable 417-235-6314. to subscribe to TV, refrigerator, microwave. SECRETARY FOR Monett Law PASTURE FOR Rent: The Mis- The Monett Times FOR ALL of your heating, air con- PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real 417-489-6000. Office: Experience with Windows souri Department of Conservation ditioning and sheet metal work, estate advertised herein is subject 10, Microsoft Word, Excel and will accept cash rent bid proposals call Monett Sheet Metal, to the Federal Fair Housing Act, Quickbooks preferred. Mail re- to HAY native prairie ground at 235-7116. which makes it illegal to advertise sume with job history, references “any preference, limitation, or dis- Diamond Grove Prairie Conserva- MOBILE POWER washing: house and salary/ wage requirements to crimination because of race, color, tion Area near Diamond, Missouri. siding, paint stripping. Insured 23 ELF, P.C., PO Box 491, Cassville, religion, sex, handicap, familial Proposals will be accepted until yrs. Experience welding & all Missouri 65625 or email edmond- status, or national origin, or inten- 12:00 p.m. on June 14, 2019. For types of maintenance and repair [email protected] tion to make any such prefer- additional information and propo- sal forms contact: Frank Loncarich work. 417-236-4993. ence, limitation or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any at 417-451-4158 ext 1867 be- SIDING & TRIM, Replacement advertising for real estate which is tween 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Windows, guttering, entry, storm & THINK in violation of the law. All persons Monday through Friday. garage doors. Over 35 yrs. experi- INFORMATION are hereby informed that all dwell- ence, local references provided. ings advertised are available on Ken R Mitchell 417-838-2976 Free an equal opportunity basis. STAY estimates. Cassville Democrat 847-2610 SIX ACRES for sale by owner. The government wears many hats. UNITED TREE Service: Tree and Monett Schools. 417-693-3535. CURRENT We put them all in one place. shrub trimming; tree and lawn Looking for one place to get fast answers to your questions about spraying; gutter cleaning and lawn Call 847.2610 to government benefi ts and services? USA.gov is your offi cial source cleanup. Insured and Bonded. The Monett Times for all federal, state and local government information. Now that’s Call Kent 417-499-9929. 235-3135 subscribe to the something you can hang your hat on. www.monett-times.com Cassville Democrat. www.monett-times.com www.cassville-democrat.com Cassville-Democrat.com

• 235-3135 •

505 Broadway St., Monett, Mo. 235-3135 BARRY/LAWRENCE MIDWEEK Tuesday, June 4, 2019 • Page 15

57. Public Sales 57. Public Sales

PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., JUNE 8 • 10 A.M. LOCATION: 730 N. MAIN ST., MT. VERNON, MO 65712. DIREC - TIONS: From west end of Bus. Loop in Mt. Vernon by Walmart take Hwy. 39 north 2 miles to Ozark Electric Coop., then east on 174 1/2 mile, then north 1/8 mile to house on west side of road with white picket fence. SIGNS POSTED. LUNCH. In Case of Rain, Majority of Auction Can Be Held Inside. STATEMENTS MADE SALE DAY SUPERSEDE ALL PRINTED MATERIAL. JD TRACTOR WITH LOADER, LOG SPLITTER & GENERATOR: JD 1520 Diesel Tractor with Canopy and JD 47 Front end loader with Bucket; Nice MTD Gold 21 ton gas powered wood splitter; Wisconsin 8 HP Generator. SHOP EQUIP- MENT & SUPPLIES: Jet Wood Planer; Campbell Hausfeld Air Com- pressor; Nice Miter Saw on Stand; Routers; Grinders; Smaller Torch Set; Campbell Hausfeld Power Washer; Router on Stand; Squirrel cage fan on stand; Makita Table Saw; Grizzly Portable Planer; Rigid 300 Pipe Cutter & Threaders; Elec. Impact Wrench; Drill; Roll around Tool Box; Royal 12 inch Precision Surface Planer; Large Lot Furniture Clamps; Air Hoses; Paint Sprayer; Shop Vac.; Porta Cable Saw in Wood Box; Saws; Sanders; Levels; Saw Horses; Large Pipe Wrench; Nail Gun & Nails; Lumber; Hylift Jack; Kobalt Inflator; Small Nut & Bolt Cabinets; Dollie; Floor Jack; Carpet Stretcher; Sawzall; 2 Tile Cutters; Ant. Wood Clamps; Lots of wrenches & Hand tools; Older Pancake compressor; Ant. Tools; Table & Vise; Electrical wire; Fiberglass step ladder; Alum. Extension ladders; Roller Stands; Several Pieces of Copper Tubing; Electrical & Plumbing books. ANTIQUES & HOUSE- HOLD: Small leaded window; Ant. small step ladder; Bauer Flyer Red Wagon; Old Metal Pulley; Ant. Doors; Ant. Bow Saw; Ant. Brass Kerosene Lamp on metal stand; Coal Hod; Cross Cut Saw; 2 Ant. Kerosene lanterns; 8 gallon crock; Older Savannah Bicycle; 2-8 ft. Ant. Wooden Tables; Tonka Truck; Ant. Wood Boxes; Cast Iron Lead Dipper, Pots & Iron; Old Work Bench; Newer Croquette Set; 1970s Post Cards; Hand Meat Grinder; Small Shell Ship; Old Dish Towels; Fruits Jars; Videos & DVDs; Fairfax Vacuum Cleaner. MISC: Troy Bilt Bronco Rear Tire Tiller; Gas Blower; Gas Hedge Trimmer; Gas Cans; Hand Post Driver; Animal Trap; Plastic Lawn Chairs; 3 Plastic Lawn tables & 2 Umbrellas; Fence Stretchers; Small Wood Cast Iron Stove; Post Hole diggers; Pond Filter; Windows; Small concrete lawn roller; Char-Broil Gas Grill; 2 log chains; Wheel Barrow; Large lto of Christ- mas Greenery; Small Wood Cabinet; Large Light Shades; Motor on wheels; Small Fire Proof Box; Paint Supplies; Concrete Tools; Fence Charger; Nice Agri. Fab. Lawn sweeper; Chainsaws; Bissell Carpet Shampooers. For photos go to www.Auctionzip.com Auctioneer ID# 39479. PHOTO ID REQUIRED; NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR AC- CIDENTS OR LOSS OF MERCHANDISE; CASH OR CHECK ONLY. OWNERS JEAN BERG & THE LATE GUNNAR BERG AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: ROSS AUCTION SERVICE, LLC DALLAS ROSS • AUCTIONEER/REALTOR • 417-466-8368 DANNY BOWLING • RINGMAN • 417-466-7783

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