Progress made on High School FEMA building - Barry County ...

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“Where It Pays To Advertise” Your ad reaches 13,200 mail boxes in Barry County each week BOX HOLDER RURAL OR STAR ROUTE LOCAL Presort Standard U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 68 Cassville, Mo. Inside this issue Upcoming ............... 4 A Obits ....................... 6 A Sports .................. 15 A Classified ............ 5-6 B Auctions ............... 2-3 B Spotlight VOLUME 47 NUMBER 23 CASSVILLE, MISSOURI 65625-0488 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2014 Large takes position at Branson Charlea Mills Swiſt progress is being made on the Cassville School District’s newest FEMA building. e storm shelter is being built on the north side of the high school, facing the parking lot. Similar to the District’s recently completed FEMA shelter close to the Inter- mediate, Elementary and Middle Schools, the District is providing some upgrades to make the building more multipurpose. Superintendent for the District, Richard Asbill, stat- ed, “What FEMA provides is basically a concrete box. It makes most sense for our district to make the upgrades to use it for other things, as well.” Construction on the building started in Decem- ber 2013, however the ap- plication process began in December of 2012. Like the existing FEMA Building and Event Center, the FEMA grant only applies to part of the project. FEMA requires matching funds before a project can begin. e overall cost for the High School’s shelter is $1.75 million with $1.25 million of that provided by FEMA. e rest of the funding for the building project comes from the Capital Projects Fund. For the past two years, that fund has had $750,000 to $800,000 in its budget, ac- cording to Asbill. Asbill stated, “We actually dedicated more to the Capi- tal Projects Fund the last two years because of the FEMA buildings. We had to match those funds up front, because FEMA won’t approve a proj- ect without that money in place.” Asbill continued, “We were a little more aggres- sive to make sure that we didn’t have to wait two, three or even five years before we could begin. We got in our application for the first building before the tragedy in Joplin and other areas, and now many more schools are applying for the grants.” e first FEMA shel- ter has a capacity of around 1,500 people and is approxi- mately 12,000 square feet. e newer building didn’t need to have that large of a capacity for just the high school. e High School’s shelter will be around 8,000 square feet and should fit 1,000 people. Many of the features be- tween the two buildings are the same, but the district didn’t dedicate nearly as much funding to the newer building because it wasn’t necessary. While the build- ing will be multipurpose, it won’t have stadium seating Progress made on High School FEMA building Walls were placed in the last week on High School’s new FEMA shelter. Construction is expected to finish in August. Cassville student takes third in Globe Spelling Bee Charlea Mills Cassville’s own sixth grader, Bridgette Sut- ter, took third place in the area’s Spelling Bee in Jop- lin on Monday, March 17. e contest, sponsored by the Joplin Globe, allows Spelling Bee winners from school contests all over the area, including some from Oklahoma and Kansas, to compete for the title. is year, the competition was held at the omas Jefferson Independent Day School in Joplin. Barry County schools sent six students to the competition from Cass- ville Intermediate, Cassville Cassville sixth-grader Bridgette Sutter took third place in the Joplin Globe’s Spelling Bee. See SPELLING on 3A. Rachael Freeman David Large has been named the new activities director at Branson High School. He is a 12-year veteran of Cassville High School where he earned State Football Coach of the Year in 2008 and 2009. Large has been athletic director at Cassville since 2012. He replaces current BHS activi- ties director Tony Berry, who has accepted a position as assistant superintendent at School of the Osage. “We are excited to add David Large to our High School administrative staff,” said Chip Arnette, Bran- son principal. “He possesses outstanding credentials and more importantly, his char- acter and passion for stu- dents is evident in his ac- tions. He knows how to build successful programs and sus- tain them.” Large is a graduate of Pittsburg State University and also earned degrees from Missouri Southern State Uni- versity and Southwest Baptist University. He and his wife Kristen have two daughters and will make their home in Branson. “My family and I are very excited about moving to Branson and joining the Branson School District,” said Large. “Branson High School is a great school and has some of the best facilities in Missouri. I look forward to continuing what Tony Berry has established and working with Chip Arnette to build for the future. We have been very blessed in our lives and we would like to thank the Cassville school administra- tion and community for all they have done for us.” Large begins his duties with the Branson School Dis- trict July 1. In his 12 years with Cass- ville, Large has had many great memories but nothing Coach Large is taking a position at Branson High School aſter 12 years with the Cassville School District. See LARGE on 15A. See FEMA on 14A. Shell Knob Chamber Banquet e Shell Knob Chamber of Commerce is hosting their annual Chamber banquet on Saturday, March 22, at 6:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church in Shell Knob. For more information, call (417) 858-3300. BC Republicans meeting e Barry County Re- publican Club will hold its next meeting on Tues- day, March 25, at 6:30 p.m. at the Barry County Museum in Cassville. e meal will be catered in. Jenkins Chili Supper e Jenkins Fire Asso- ciation will host their Chili Supper on Satur- day, March 22, from 4 to 7 p.m. See the ad on page 4A for more informa- tion. Project Graduation Auction Cassville High School’s Project Graduation will have a silent auction on Saturday, March 22, at 6:30 p.m. Visit us online! e Barry County Ad- vertiser is now avail- able online! Visit us at www.4bcaonline.com to view additional photo galleries, check the clas- sifieds and view weekly advertising deals.

Transcript of Progress made on High School FEMA building - Barry County ...

“Where It Pays To Advertise”Your ad reaches 13,200 mail boxes in Barry County each week

BOX HOLDERRURAL OR STAR ROUTELOCAL

Presort Standard

U.S. Postage

PAIDPermit No. 68Cassville, Mo.

Inside this issueUpcoming ...............4 AObits .......................6 ASports .................. 15 AClassified ............ 5-6 B Auctions ...............2-3 B

Spotlight

VOLUME 47 NUMBER 23 CASSVILLE, MISSOURI 65625-0488 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2014

Large takes position at Branson

Charlea MillsSwift progress is being

made on the Cassville School District’s newest FEMA building. The storm shelter is being built on the north side of the high school, facing the parking lot.

Similar to the District’s recently completed FEMA shelter close to the Inter-mediate, Elementary and Middle Schools, the District is providing some upgrades to make the building more multipurpose.

Superintendent for the District, Richard Asbill, stat-ed, “What FEMA provides is basically a concrete box. It makes most sense for our district to make the upgrades to use it for other things, as well.”

Construction on the building started in Decem-ber 2013, however the ap-plication process began in December of 2012. Like the existing FEMA Building and Event Center, the FEMA grant only applies to part of the project. FEMA requires matching funds before a project can begin.

The overall cost for the High School’s shelter is $1.75 million with $1.25 million of

that provided by FEMA. The rest of the funding for the building project comes from the Capital Projects Fund. For the past two years, that fund has had $750,000 to $800,000 in its budget, ac-cording to Asbill.

Asbill stated, “We actually dedicated more to the Capi-tal Projects Fund the last two

years because of the FEMA buildings. We had to match those funds up front, because FEMA won’t approve a proj-ect without that money in place.”

Asbill continued, “We were a little more aggres-sive to make sure that we didn’t have to wait two, three or even five years before

we could begin. We got in our application for the first building before the tragedy in Joplin and other areas, and now many more schools are applying for the grants.”

The first FEMA shel-ter has a capacity of around 1,500 people and is approxi-mately 12,000 square feet. The newer building didn’t need to have that large of a capacity for just the high school. The High School’s

shelter will be around 8,000 square feet and should fit 1,000 people.

Many of the features be-tween the two buildings are the same, but the district didn’t dedicate nearly as much funding to the newer building because it wasn’t necessary. While the build-ing will be multipurpose, it won’t have stadium seating

Progress made on High School FEMA building

Walls were placed in the last week on High School’s new FEMA shelter. Construction is expected to finish in August.

Cassville student takes third in Globe Spelling Bee

Charlea MillsCassville’s own sixth

grader, Bridgette Sut-ter, took third place in the area’s Spelling Bee in Jop-lin on Monday, March 17. The contest, sponsored by the Joplin Globe, allows Spelling Bee winners from school contests all over the area, including some from

Oklahoma and Kansas, to compete for the title. This year, the competition was held at the Thomas Jefferson Independent Day School in Joplin.

Barry County schools sent six students to the competition from Cass-ville Intermediate, Cassville

Cassville sixth-grader Bridgette Sutter took third place in the Joplin Globe’s Spelling Bee.

See SPELLING on 3A.

Rachael FreemanDavid Large has been

named the new activities director at Branson High School. He is a 12-year veteran of Cassville High School where he earned State Football Coach of the Year in 2008 and 2009. Large has been athletic director at Cassville since 2012. He replaces current BHS activi-

ties director Tony Berry, who has accepted a position as assistant superintendent at School of the Osage.

“We are excited to add David Large to our High School administrative staff,” said Chip Arnette, Bran-son principal. “He possesses outstanding credentials and more importantly, his char-acter and passion for stu-

dents is evident in his ac-tions. He knows how to build successful programs and sus-tain them.”

Large is a graduate of Pittsburg State University and also earned degrees from Missouri Southern State Uni-versity and Southwest Baptist University. He and his wife Kristen have two daughters and will make their home in Branson.

“My family and I are very excited about moving to Branson and joining the Branson School District,” said Large. “Branson High School is a great school and has some of the best facilities in Missouri. I look forward to continuing what Tony Berry has established and working with Chip Arnette to build for the future. We have been very blessed in our lives and we would like to thank the Cassville school administra-tion and community for all they have done for us.”

Large begins his duties with the Branson School Dis-trict July 1.

In his 12 years with Cass-ville, Large has had many great memories but nothing

Coach Large is taking a position at Branson High School after 12 years with the Cassville School District.

See LARGE on 15A.

See FEMA on 14A.

Shell Knob Chamber Banquet

The Shell Knob Chamber of Commerce is hosting their annual Chamber banquet on Saturday, March 22, at 6:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church in Shell Knob. For more information, call (417) 858-3300.

BC Republicans

meetingThe Barry County Re-publican Club will hold its next meeting on Tues-day, March 25, at 6:30 p.m. at the Barry County Museum in Cassville. The meal will be catered in.

Jenkins Chili Supper

The Jenkins Fire Asso-ciation will host their Chili Supper on Satur-day, March 22, from 4 to 7 p.m. See the ad on page 4A for more informa-tion.

Project Graduation

AuctionCassville High School’s Project Graduation will have a silent auction on Saturday, March 22, at 6:30 p.m.

Visit us online!

The Barry County Ad-vertiser is now avail-able online! Visit us at www.4bcaonline.com to view additional photo galleries, check the clas-sifieds and view weekly advertising deals.

A

BARRY COUNTY ADVERTISER

2A WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2014 BARRY COUNTY ADVERTISER

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Middle School. Exeter Ele-mentary, Purdy Elementary, Shell Knob Elementary and Wheaton Elementary. In the 37 years of the competition,

a Barry County school has only won the overall compe-tition once. In 1998, Tosha Terveen took home the big prize for Purdy.

Shrihari Nagarajan, a fourth-grader from Thomas Jefferson Independent Day School, took first place in the 37th annual competition and sixth-grader Lainey Mo-ran, St. Peter’s Middle School in Joplin, placed second. The winning words spelled in the competition were “elucu-brate” and “milacre.”

Sutter prepared for the contest by making lists of dif-ficult words that she thought she might face as well as

studying with her parents. Other students who compet-ed were Dylan Berndt, fifth-grader at Cassville Inter-mediate; Cameron Weston, sixth-grader at Exeter El-ementary; Shana Whisman, sixth-grader from Purdy Middle School; Kaylie Buller,

fourth-grader from Shell Knob Elementary; and Su-san Cha, sixth-grader from Wheaton Elementary.

Sutter came in third out of 83 students who partici-pated in the event.

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I know some of you think the Tea Party is its own group. It is a group of people that want lower taxes and less government. We go to a Tea Party meeting, and you are very informed about what is going on with the govern-ment and what they are try-ing to do.

There are so many regula-tions that we cannot breathe anymore. They want to shut down our first and second amendment rights and also our fourth and fifth amend-ments rights as well. If they keep working on it, it will happen, because the govern-ment does not ever give up. We must win the Senate or more and more will happen to us, and we will keep los-ing our rights. Our Founding Fathers would be shocked at where we are today.

I wish everyone would come to the American Legion and listen and maybe you will hear something that you did not know. It bothers me that some people think the Tea Party is its own group. It is not. It’s a group of people that think like Republicans. We want jobs. We want to drill for our own oil, and it’s been too many years that we have put off Canada without say-ing a yes or no to them. Why can’t we get oil from Canada? How easy would that be, and it would create many, many jobs.

We cannot shut down all of our coal mines that would put more people out of work.

Our coal mines have im-proved greatly over the years and will continue to do bet-ter as each year goes by. We want to improve all aspects of different things, but shutting down everything just puts people out of work. People want to work.

I know there is 10 to 20 percent that is comfortable with the government taking care of them, but for the most part, people want to work. I hear the party that is in con-trol now says you can play the piano or write a poem. Well, let me tell you. You cannot pay your rent with a poem or play the piano to buy a car. You need money because money buys things and pays the rent and buys food. It’s money that made us a great country, and we are being stopped from making it.

I don’t think we want to continue down this same road that leads nowhere. We are just looking for work, and there should be a lot of work out there. Our roads need fix-ing and our bridges. We need to make things again. Why can’t we find jobs? Because they don’t want us to work. Too many regulations. This is all around the country. We want jobs. Who can support a family on 29 hours a week and pay the rent, buy food? We want 40 hours or more a week.

-Concerned citizen for the fu-ture

Letter to the Editor SPELLING from front page.

Cameron Weston, son of An-nette and Doug Weston of Ex-eter

Shana Whisman, daughter of Shane Whisman of Purdy

Susan Cha, daughter of Ton and Helen Cha of Wheaton

Dylan Berndt, son of Kurt and Lacy Berndt of Cassville

Kaylie Buller, daughter of Ju-lie Buttler and Robby Frank of Shell Knob

Barry County advertiser Wednesday, MarCH 19, 2014 3a 3

March 20th• Ozark Country Quilters

will meet at 9:30 a.m. for a workshop at the Old Fields Photo Archive, room 8.

• The Seligman Chamber of Commerce will hold a dance on Thursday, March 20, at 7 p.m. at the Seligman Chamber Event Center.

• Truelove Cemetery will have a meeting on Thurs-day, March 20, at 5:30 p.m. at Heritage Medical Clinic.

March 21st• New Hope Baptist

Church will hold Cel-ebrate Recovery each Fri-day at 6 p.m.

• The Stella Senior Center will host a dinner and dance on Friday, March 21, from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.

• There will be a hoote-nanny at Clio on Friday, March 21. Doors open at 4 p.m. and it will begin at 6:30 p.m. Weather per-mitting.

March 22nd• Bingo will be held at the

American Legion Build-ing on Saturday, March 22. Early bird will begin at 5:15 p.m. and regular session will begin at 5:45 p.m.

• Cassville Project Gradua-tion will host an auction on Saturday, March 22, at 6 p.m. in the FEMA building.

• Ebenezer Baptist Church will hold a chili supper on

Saturday, March 22, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

• Jenkins Fire Association will hold a chili supper on Saturday, March 22, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Station #1 at Flat Creek Bridge.

• New Life Tabernacle in Seligman is holding a yard and bake sale on Saturday, March 22, be-ginning at 9 a.m.

• The Wheaton School Carnival will be held on Saturday, March 22, from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the school gym.

March 23rd• There will be a free meal

at the Seligman Commu-nity Center on Sunday, March 23, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

March 24th• Golden Baptist Church

will hold Celebrate Re-covery on Monday, March 24, beginning at 6 p.m.

• Corinth Baptist Church will hold their bread min-istry on Monday, March 24, from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

• The SWMO Tea Party will meet at 7 p.m. at the Shell Knob VFW on Monday, March 24. Pre-sentations and discussion will be on current events.

March 25th• Purdy Summer Ball sign-

ups will be held on March 25 from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., March 29 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and April 1 from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., all in the Purdy High School gym.

• Celebrate Recovery will meet each Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the FBC Family Life Center in Cassville.

• Crowder College in Cass-ville will host a blood drive by the American Red Cross on Tuesday, March 25, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

• The Barry County Coun-cil on Aging will have its monthly meeting on Tuesday, March 25, at 1 p.m. at the Monett Senior Center.

March 26th• Wheaton First Baptist

Church will host Final Destination in concert on March 26 and 27 at 6:30 p.m.

March 27th• The Cassville Area

Chamber of Commerce will host breakfast and ballot issues on Thursday, March 27, at 7:30 a.m. at the Cassville United Methodist Church.

March 28th• Seligman Senior Center

will hold their monthly potluck dinner on Friday, March 28, at 6 p.m. En-tertainment by Judy Holt and friends.

• Wheaton First Baptist Church will hold Revival March 28 through 30, at 6:30 p.m.

4A WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2014 BARRY COUNTY ADVERTISER

Community Calendar

CASSVILLE: Mon. B- Oatmeal, sausage patty, cinnamon toast, apple or cereal, graham crackers, pears. L- Sloppy joe (sub. sand-wich), nachos, green beans, orange or (salad meal). Tues. B- Sausage biscuit, applesauce or cereal, cinnamon toast, banana. L- Grilled chicken sandwich (shrimp poppers), tater tots, broccoli casserole, peaches or (salad meal). Wed. B- French toast sticks, sausage patty, cherries or cereal, teddy grahams, orange. L- Soft taco (chicken quesadilla), tossed salad, corn, pineapple chunks or (salad meal). Thurs. B- Biscuits & gravy, fruit cocktail or cereal, pop tart, applesauce. L- Pepperoni pizza (BBQ chicken sandwich), white beans, carrot sticks or (salad meal). Fri. B- Cinnamon bun, peaches or cereal, pecan spins, raisins. L- Cheesy dog (chili cheese fries), french fries, baked beans, graham crackers or (baked potato bar).

CASSVILLE HIGH: Mon. B- Oatmeal, sausage patty, toast, peaches or cereal, blueberry muffin, applesauce. L- Chicken/cheese crispito, white beans, corn, pecan spins, applesauce or pizza meal or salad meal. Tues. B- Breakfast burrito, pineapple chunks or cereal, granola bar, orange. L- Chili cheese fries, coleslaw, broccoli casserole, graham crackers or chicken nugget meal or salad meal. Wed. B- Breakfast pizza, pecan spins, applesauce or cereal, banana nut muffin, banana. L- Steak sandwich, lettuce/tomato, sun chips, veggie salad or pizza meal or salad meal. Thurs. B- Biscuit & gravy, hashbrowns, strawberries & bananas or cereal, cinnamon toast, cherries. L- Chicken quesadilla, tossed salad, glazed carrots, pineapple chunks or cheeseburger meal or salad meal. Fri. B- Cinnamon bun, yogurt cup, apple or cereal, PB&J, apple. L- Shrimp poppers, macaroni & cheese, green beans, peaches or baked potato bar or salad meal.

EXETER: Mon. B- Biscuit & gravy, sausage link, peaches or cereal, biscuit, peaches. L- Chicken patty/bun, carrots, green beans, tropical fruit. Tues. B- Breakfast burrito, orange or cereal, biscuit, orange. L- Chicken strips, mashed potatoes/gravy, yellow squash, pears. Wed. B- French toast sticks, raisins or cereal, cinnamon graham crackers, raisins. L- Hamburger patty/brown gravy, scalloped potatoes, spinach, peaches. Thurs. B- Blueberry squares, yogurt, banana or cereal, animal crackers, banana. L- Chicken fajitas, salsa, refried beans, pineapple. Fri. B- Oatmeal, grapes or cereal, nutri-grain bar, grapes. L- Ham & cheese sandwich, sun chips, baby carrots, cherry tomatoes, apple.

SOUTHWEST: Mon. B- Pancake on a stick, apricots or cereal. L- Quesadilla pizza, baked beans, peas, pears or salad bar. Tues. B- Biscuit and sausage gravy, peaches or cereal. L- Soft taco, lettuce/cheese, refried beans, pineapple or salad bar. Wed. B- grilled cheese, sandwich, bananas or cereal. L- Vegetable soup, peanut butter sandwich, celery sticks, apple slices or salad bar meal. Thurs. B- Blueberry muffin, yogurt cup or cereal. L- Popcorn chicken, mac & cheese, sweet corn, mixed fruit or salad bar. Fri. B- Hot ham sandwich, straw-berries or cereal. L- Chicken sandwich, pasta salad, peaches or salad bar.

PURDY: Mon. B- Breakfast wrap, cereal, wheat toast, fresh fruit. L- Chicken pot pie, mashed potatoes, peas, peaches, chocolate pudding. Tues. B- French toast sticks, cereal, toast, fruit. L- Ham-burger, baked beans, carrots, fruit mix, applesauce cake. Wed. B- Biscuit & gravy, sausage patty, cereal, fruit. L- Nacho bell grande, refried beans, corn, fruit. Thurs. B- Ham/egg biscuit, cereal, fruit. L- Chicken patty, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, dinner roll, fruit. Fri. B- Breakfast pizza, cereal, toast, fresh fruit. L- Hot ham & cheese, baby carrots, ranch dressing, potato chips, fresh fruit.

School MenuWeek Of March 24 - 28

ALL MENUS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGEMilk Served With All Meals

every Saturday nightAmerican Legion - Cassville

Door Open at 3:30 P.M. - Must be 16 to playFor questions call 417-847-2223

Early Bird5:15 p.m.

Regular Bingo5:45 p.m.

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We start playing POT OF GOLD

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Entertainment ~ Rusty Springs(New Location)

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For more information, call Ruby at 417-574-6323 23c

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ProjeCt graduation 2014* silent/live auction *

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All profits will go to Cassville Project Graduation 2014.We are asking for donations to make this event

a huge success for our senior class of 2014.JUST A FEW OF THE ITEM DONATED:

Books, Gift Certificates, Jewelry, Fully Processed Pig/Beef20x24 Wrapped Canvas, Hair Products, 24” Wall Clock

23c

Wholly Moley!Antiques ~ Vintage

Buttons to BedspringsPostcards - Furniture - Jewelry

Fabric Store - Quilts one of a kind/handsewn Denim Jackets & Purses

Oh So Fun & Great Prices!!!Wednesday - Saturday 10:00 - 4:00

In The Historic Building ~ Pierce City, Mo.417-476-5844

GailsBeauty Salon& Flea Market

(417) 652-7514213 Main Street Wheaton, MO

50 BOOTHS

Tues.-Fri. 9-5

&

The BestArea’s“KEEP”

Shopping

Guide!

“KEEP”Shoppingguide!

Located on Hwy. 39 next to Meeks in Shell Knob, MO.417-858-2602

OPEN:Mon.-Thurs. 9:30am-6pm

Fri. 9:30Sat. 9:30am-8pm

Sun. 12-6pm

Somethingfor AllAges!

*Antiques* Collectibles

* Local Crafts* Cabin Décor

* Vintage Signs* Table Rock Souvenirs

* New Purses, Jewelry, ScarfsOVER 45 BOOTHS

CUP CAKESand CREAM

OPEN INSIDE THE RED BARN• Soups and Sandwiches• Hand-dipped-Ice Cream, Malts & Shakes

• Gourmet Cupcakes• Starbucks Coffee

French DipFriday!

Flea MarketAntiques • Collectibles

ANTIQUES&

FLEAMArKET

Great Variety of Fleas!!!

Old * New * Antique & Unique108 S. Adison, Aurora, MO

M-Sat 10am-5pm • Sun. 1pm-5pm

417-678-2210

Ava Belle’s

“Pitiful To Posh”

Owner, Kathy Davis

110 West Broadway, Monett, MO417-236-5664 • 417-772-7219

Tues.-Sat. 10am-5pm Sun. 1-5pm

OVER50

BOOTHS

Check Us Out On Facebook

Vintage Furniture • Antiques • Flea Market

website: www.pitifultoposh.com

furniture - antiques - primiTIVEs

417-440-441517 E. Olive Street, Aurora, MO 65605

40 BOOTHSOwner, Dennis Lawrence

RUSTICSFLEA MARKET

FindThat

UniqueGift!

Antique StoresPlan

Out Your Stops

and Make A

Day Of It!

Around

VB Hallantique Warehouse

& Flea Market12,000 sq ft

We only close 3 days a year!

201 W Main StreetMonett, MO

417-235-1110

A great place to shop for the unusual.The same warm, friendly service for 18 years.

Ask about our convenient layaway plan.

Follow us on Facebook for Treasure Hunt!

hallantiques@gmailcom

SECOND CHANCESANTIQUES

VINTAGE TREASURESPRIMITIVES

Open 3rd Saturday of each month or by appointment.417-489-3861

4719 US Highway 60- Monett, MO 65708

[email protected] visit us on Facebook

Hwy. 112 - Cassville, MO • 417-847-4744

Richard & Jeannie Waltrip

OVEr60

Booths

Granny’s Ole Home PlaceFlea Market

Bud and Mary Oltman, Owners417-847-2424

100 E. 5th St, corner of Main & Hwy. 112, Cassville

Antiques - Collectibles – Gift ItemsEvery Day Items – Old Stuff & New StuffDecorating Items - Little Girls Boutique

Fashion Jewelry - WesternTool & Fishing Equipment

410 Broadway • Monett, MO • 65708 417-354-0058

• Vintage Furniture •Depression Glassware • Collectables

HUGEFURNITURE

ROOM100 Plus BoothsBooths & Showcases Available

4 us out on

Clary’sRETAIL & CONSIGNMENT

Heath Clary

FURNITUREBOOTH RENTALSANTIQUES

CLOTHINGFLEA MARKETCOLLECTIBLES

311 E. BroadwayMonett, MO 65708

417-772-7207Cel: 870-577-4600

Vendors Needed - Booths starting at $5 per mo.

THE GEM OF RESALE SHOPS

417-442-918710-6 [email protected]

Hwy. 37 1 mile North of Purdy

6 miles South of Monett

Antiques • Collectables • PrimitivesFurniture• Tools • Estate Jewelry

Gifts • Coins

Ed & Deloris Davison / 8033 Farm Road 2062 / Purdy, MO 65734

TreasuresThen & Now

8000 Square Foot Antique & Flea Market & Retail

• Stanley Fuller Brush• Yankee• Willow Tree• Woodwick

~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~

50 +Dealers

&Consignments

Shell Knob H Bridgeway Plaza H 417-858-1113

Ed’s Flea Market

Antiques, uniques, ColleCtibles & CAndles

Jewelry & loCAl Artist work

Will Open April 4th

at our New Location - 613 Main St.

417-846-3240 [email protected]

Come See Our New Diggs!Tuesday - Saturday 9-5 • Sunday 11-5

Dave Vaught

rope ArtArtisan Creations

by

Ozark’s Home GardensThe Millers

FURNITUREROOM

FLEAMARKETAREAS

FLEAMARKETAREAS

BArry COunTy AdvErTiSEr wEdnESdAy, MArCH 19, 2014 5A

6A WEDNESDAY, mArch 19, 2014 BArrY cOUNTY ADVErTISEr

Obituaries

CASSVILLESENIORCENTER

WEEKLY MENU

23c

Serving Hrs: 11am - 12:30 pm

$350 Contribution age 60 & over$6 Cost age 59 & under

Salad Bar Available Every Day During Serving Hrs.AD SPONSORED BY LOCAL BUSINESSES

Cassville Health Care & RehabRed Rose Health & RehabWhite Funeral HomeBC AdvertiserFreedom Bank

MARCH 21: Lasagna, Dijon Chick-en, Ceaser Salad, Cauliflower, Garlic Bread, Frosted Banana Bars

MARCH 24: Cat Fish, BBQ Brisket, Tex-Mex Corn, Trifle, Baked Rolls

MARCH 25: Beef Broccoli, Stir Fry, Chicken-AL-King, Rice, Egg Rolls, Eclair Cake

MARCH 26: Fried Chicken, Party Potatoes, Zucchini & Tomatoes, Coffee Cake, Baked Rolls

MARCH 27: Meatball Subs, Pasta w/Sauce, Broccoli, Cookies, Garlic Bread

White Funeral Homeand CrematoryW

Cremation *Lowest price

*On site crematory

*Loved one never leaves our facilities

www.whitefuneralhome.org

417-847-8400 or 417-858-8400Serving all of SW Missouri odd

Passages

We conduct every funeral service as to be a source of comfort and inspiration to the living as well asa worthy and memorable tribute to the departed.

A mountain of rock

may seem everlasting,

yet year after year it is

worn away by the ele-

ments which leave

deep crevices as

evidence of their great

power... carving new

passages in the rock’s

surface in a natural

process of destruction

and re-creation.

Always There, Always Fairwww.fohnfuneralhome.com

Cassville847-2141

Shell Knob417-858-3151

Wheaton 417-652-7268

Fohn Funeral HomeMcQueen Funeral Home ~ Wheaton

The area’s most often chosen funeral home.

The family of Cora Reed

would like to thank everyone

for the love and support shown to us

during the loss of our loved one.

We appreciate all the lovely flowers,

delicious food, kindness and sympathy.

A special thank you to Clemmie Taylor,

Teresa Utter and Mai Yang for all the

love and exceptional care they provided

to mom. Also the Cassville Mercy Hos-

pital staff, Dr. Cox, Fohn Funeral Home,

Doyle Russell and Ralph Hilburn.

Our loved one will be missed forever,

but we know she will live in the hearts

of all who shared our grief with us

during this difficult time.

Love to all,

The Cora Reed Family23pd

William RichaRd “Bill” collieR

William Richard “Bill” Collier, age 91, of Cassville, Missouri, passed away Wednesday, March 12, 2014, in his home.

He was born July 30, 1922, in Kansas City, Missouri, the son of Albert and Lucille (Cramer) Collier. On November 3, 1959, in Lenexa, Kansas, he was united in marriage to Nora Jane Bowden, who preceded him in death on February 16, 2008. Also preceding him in death were his parents; a grandson, Andy Ingle; and one brother, Robert Collier.

Surviving are three daughters, Constance Brown and her husband, Ty, of Purdy, Missouri, Nancy Smith of Cleburne, Texas, and Cathy Gower of Branson, Missouri; two grandchildren, Matthew Collier and Kurt Schmitt; three step-grandchildren,

Trevor Brown, Candace Brown and Tyler Burbridge; one great-grandson, Drake Reed; and four step-great grandchildren.

Bill grew up and received his education in Kansas City, Missouri, where he attended Westport High School. From April 1939 until April 1943, he was the leader of his own eleven piece dance band and played the trumpet, while directing an orchestra in night clubs and hotels. He was in the United States Air Force during World War II, serving with the 752nd Army Air Forces Band in the United States for eighteen months and with the 26th and 83rd Infantry Division Bands in European Theater for one year. He played the trumpet in both the military and dance bands, and served as vocalist. He was a musician and vocalist, being one of the first to be assigned to the Glenn Miller specialist training program. For twenty years he was associated with the Fox Theatre Circuit in the greater Kansas City area. Bill sang at many churches in the Cassville area and in Branson, Missouri. He was a member of Corinth Baptist Church, Cassville. Bill loved singing and playing music, especially his trumpet.

Funeral services were held Saturday, March 15, 2014, in Fohn Funeral Home, Cassville. Brother Bob Neeley conducted the services. Burial with military honors was in Corinth Cemetery, Cassville.

Contributions may be made to Alzheimer’s Association in memory of his wife, Nora.Visit fohnfuneralhome.com for

online obituaries, guestbook and private condolences.

fohn funeRal homecassville, mo.

417-847-2141

audene WilliamsHastings, Neb., resident

Audene Williams, 88, passed away Saturday, March 15, 2014, at the Blue Hill Nursing Home in Blue Hill, Neb.

Graveside service will be 11:00 a.m., Friday, March 21, at Munsey Cemetery in Eagle Rock. DeWitt Funeral Home and Cremation Service in Hastings, Neb., and White Funeral Home in Cassville are handling arrangements.

Memorials may be directed to her family to be decided on at a later date.

Audene Williams was born November 2, 1925, in Eagle Rock, the daughter of Dallas and Elsie (Wilson) Garrett. She graduated from Cassville High School with the class of 1944. Audene married Harold Quick on August 25, 1945; he passed away in 1973. She married Earl Hensley and he passed away in 1993, and she then married Roger Williams, who also preceded her in death. Audene lived in Missouri and California before moving to Hastings, Nebraska, ten years ago to be closer to family. Audene was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of LDS in Monett.

Audene is survived by her children, Darrell Quick, and Alicia VanBoening and her

husband, Jerry, all of Hastings, Nebraska; six grandchildren, Michael Quick of Lincoln, Nebraska, Galen Quick and his wife, Amber, of Hastings, Nebraska, Sandra Clonch and her husband, Dustin, Christine Shearman and her husband, Ty, all of Lincoln, Nebraska, Jennifer Berns and her husband, Joshua, of Juniata, Nebraska, and Stephanie Mcauley of Cassville; eight great grandchildren, Akira, Gabriella, Zack, Adalee, Calvin, Henry, Kelsey, and Eddie.

She was preceded in death by her parents; and one brother, Kenneth Garrett.

lennis James haRRell

Lennis James Harrell, age 83, of Rocky Comfort, Missouri, passed away on Wednesday, March 12, 2014, at the Cassville Health Care & Rehab, Cassville, Missouri. Mr. Harrell, son of Charles Audie and Daisy Jane (Creason) Harrell, was born on February 16, 1931, on the family farm near Wheaton. He was united in marriage on August 13, 1950, to Armith Vay Reynolds in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. They made their home on a farm close to Wheaton, where they still reside. Mr. Harrell worked on the farm raising cattle and chickens. He enjoyed trading horses, hunting, and visiting with his friends. He was of the Baptist faith.

Survivors include his wife, Vay Harrell of Rocky Comfort; one daughter, Pam (Harrell) Utter and her husband, Larry, of Rocky Comfort; two brothers, Willis Harrell of Rocky Comfort, and Don Harrell of Ahsahka, Idaho; two sisters, Doris Mahurin of Monett, and Delma Ellis of Washburn; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents, four brothers, and two sisters.

Funeral services were held Monday, March 17, 2014, at the White Funeral Home & Crematory with Pastor Mark Hall officiating. Burial was in Chitwood Cemetery, Wheaton, Missouri.

GeRaldine diamond aldRidGe

Geraldine Diamond Aldridge, age 92, of Edmond, Oklahoma, formerly of Cassville, passed away Monday, March 17, 2014, in Oklahoma Heart Hospital South, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

Graveside services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, March 22, 2014, in Maplewood Cemetery, Exeter, under direction of Fohn Funeral Home, Cassville. Rick Hendrix will conduct the services.

The family will receive friends from 6:00 until 7:30 p.m. Friday in Fohn Funeral Home, Cassville.

Contributions may be made to Fair Haven Children’s Home in memory of Geraldine.Visit fohnfuneralhome.com for

online obituaries, guestbook and private condolences.

fohn funeRal homecassville, mo.

417-847-2141

Boua chaBoua Cha, age 61, of

Wyandotte, Oklahoma, passed away Monday, March 17, 2014, in his home.

Services will be from 9 a.m. until midnight Saturday, March 22, 2014; 9 a.m. until midnight Sunday, March 23,

2014; and 9 until 9:30 a.m. Monday, March 24, 2014, in McQueen Funeral Home, Wheaton.

Graveside services will be held at 10:00 a.m. Monday under direction of McQueen Funeral Home, Wheaton.Visit fohnfuneralhome.com for

online obituaries, guestbook and private condolences.

mcqueen funeRal home

Wheaton, mo. 417-652-7268

donald Gene PuRyeaR

Donald Gene Puryear, age 78, of Cassville, Missouri, passed away Tuesday, March 18, 2014, in his home.

No services are scheduled at this time. Cremation arrangements are under direction of Fohn Funeral Home, Cassville.Visit fohnfuneralhome.com for

online obituaries, guestbook and private condolences.

fohn funeRal homecassville, mo.

417-847-2141

linda caRol BeaveRsLinda Carol Beavers, age

70, of Joplin, passed away at 9:00 a.m. Friday morning, March 14, 2014, at her home.

She was born on Dec. 22, 1943, the daughter of Ted and Marge (Stephenson) Bradford. She married Edgar Beavers on Feb. 3, 1961, in Cassville. Linda worked in housekeeping at National Healthcare of Joplin and as a cook for several hospitals in the area and loved to collect clocks.

Linda is preceded in death by her parents and one grandson, Michael Beavers. Survivors include her husband, Edgar, of the home; a son, Mike Beavers and wife, Belinda, of Carthage; a daughter, Sharrolet Henson and husband, Brian; a brother, Bob Bradford; three sisters, Janie Bateman, Pat Savage, and Barbara Eaststep; 13 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren and one on the way.

Services were held Tuesday, March 18, 2014, at Mason-Woodard Chapel, Joplin. Burial was in Ozark Memorial Park Cemetery, Joplin.

Charlea MillsButterfield firefighters

spent four hours extinguish-ing a brush fire on Saturday on Farm Road 1102. While the group worked tirelessly to put out the blaze, McDon-ald’s of Cassville donated food to keep their energy up.

According to Butterfield Fire Chief Tommy Ray, the Butterfield Fire Department was called out to the scene around 3:15 p.m. on Satur-day, March 15. When they arrived on scene, a lot of dead trees and brush were engulfed in flames off of the farm road near Russell Cem-

etery. Butterfield had twelve

firefighters at the scene, ac-cording to the Chief, as well as the Missouri Department of Conservation. The But-terfield Firefighters Auxiliary also had three members to provide water, Gatorade and nutrition packs to the fire-fighters.

After Butterfield had worked the fire for a couple hours, the Auxiliary contact-ed the Cassville McDonald’s to see if they would be will-ing to donate food for them. McDonald’s responded by bringing 50 McDouble burg-

ers to the department on the scene of the fire.

Sherry Sears, Butterfield Firefighters Auxiliary, stated, “Most places are always more than willing to donate to the firefighters. The auxiliary doesn’t always ask an estab-lishment for a food donation, it is only if the firefighters have been fighting the fire for at least two hours.”

Ray said that the origin of the fire is unknown at this time, but they appreciate the donation made during the ordeal. There were no report-ed injuries at the time of the incident.

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“A place of ”Jeremiah 29:11

Sunday Service 10:00 AMWednesday Service 7:00 PM

Pastor James E. Stewart1-417-847-0560 1-417-846-3782

[email protected]/2 Mile South from the 76/86 Hilltop Junction

on Hiway 112

“For I know the plans I have for you” declares the LORD, “plans to prosper you and not harm you, plans to give and a future.” Jeremiah 29:11 NIV

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1300 County Farm Road, Cassville, MO

417-847-3386

Cassville Health Care & Rehab

Standing Strong to Care For Your Loved One

Offering 24-hour skilled nursing servicesExcellent Activity program

Home cooked mealsPartnered with Genesis Therapy

Red Rose

Health & Rehab

812 Old Exeter Rd, Cassville, Mo.

Caring for our Seniors!

Skilled Nursing Facility

Special Unit for Elopement Risk

417-847-2185

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There’s a huge difference in the kindof home care you can receive fromsomeone who really understandswhat your life is like as a senior. Theconcerns you have. The need forindependence. Someone who like you,has a little living under his or her belt.

Our loving, caring compassionate seniorsare there to help. We offer all the servicesyou need to stay in your own home, livingindependently.

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Call us today. Like getting a little help from your friendsTM.If you’re interested in becoming a provider we would like to hear from you too.

Your Personalized Info Here©2009 Each office is independently owned and operated.

All trademarks are registered trademarks of Corporate Mutual Resources Incorporated.

• Companion Care• Housekeeping Services• Meal Preparation/Cooking• Personal Care• Transportation• Shopping• Doctor Appointments• and more

Call 417-779-2747 or in Arkansas call toll free 877-466-174723-26c

Butterfield Fire Department firefighters worked for four hours to put out the fire that started in brush near the Russell Cemetery.

Butterfield FD works hours on brush fire

The Cassville Area Cham-ber of Commerce will host Breakfast and Ballot Issues on Thursday, March 27, at 7:30 a.m. at the Cassville United Methodist Church.

Breakfast and Ballot is-sues will be an informa-tional breakfast for chamber members in regards to the upcoming April 8 election. All candidates and those rep-resenting a ballot issue that chose to attend the breakfast will offer a short introduction and will answer questions that have been submitted to the chamber office prior to

the breakfast. Each candidate will have a limited amount of time to answer the question that is addressed to them. This is an educational oppor-tunity for chamber members. This is not a debate.

Chamber members are encouraged to submit ques-tions to [email protected] or by calling the cham-ber office at (417) 847-2814. All questions will be consid-ered, however, final questions will be selected by chamber volunteers. The deadline to submit possible questions is Monday, March 24. The

meeting will not be open for questions at the event.

The Cassville Area Cham-ber of Commerce will pro-vide a light breakfast to event attendees. Monetary donations will be accepted to offset breakfast expenses. Those interested in attend-

ing should submit an RSVP to [email protected] or (417) 847-2814 by Tuesday, March 25.

For more information, contact the chamber office at [email protected] or (417) 847-2814.

Chamber to host Breakfast and Ballot Issues March 27

CONCRETEAll Types ~ Basement Walls

Foundations ~ Retaining WallsFlat Work ~ Slabs

Garage FloorsCustom Storm Shelters

Insured Call for Estimates417-858-0334417-342-0947Karlton Burbridge

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Area wrecks result in multiple injuriesTwo were injured when a

car overturned on Thursday, March 13, on Highway 76 north of Ridgeley.

According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, Katrina M. Perez, age 26, of Noel, was driving a 1996 Pontiac Grand Am east on 76 about a mile north of Ridgeley. The vehicle ran off of the roadway and overturned on its top. Perez was transported to Mercy Hospital in Springfield for se-

rious injuries. Perez was not wearing a seatbelt.

The passenger in the vehi-cle, McKelly L. Harris, 49, of Seligman, was taken to Cox South Hospital in Springfield with moderate injuries. He was wearing a seatbelt at the time of the crash.

One woman was seri-ously injured in a crash that occurred on Sunday, March 16, at 11 a.m. on MO 37, one mile west of Cassville.

Amber N. Eskow, age 22, of Huntsville, Ark., was head-ing south on MO 37 when her 1996 Ford slid across the cen-ter and struck a 2005 Chev-rolet pickup pulling a travel trailer driven by Robert J. Al-bers, age 68, of Garden City, headed north, according to the Missouri State Highway

Patrol Crash Report. Eskow was transported to

Cox South in Springfield with serious injuries. She was not wearing a seatbelt. Albers had no reported injuries.

A pedestrian received moderate injuries after being struck by a truck on Sunday in Wheaton. The incident oc-curred on private property at 300 South Hill Street in Wheaton around 11:58 a.m.

The man, Jared O. Ander-son, age 35, of Wheaton, was walking when a 2004 Toyota Tacoma, driven by Charles R. Brown, age 42, of Purdy, lost control while attempting to leave a parking lot and struck him. Anderson was taken by ambulance to Cox Hospital in Monett.

or special flooring like the Event Center.

The High School’s build-ing will be classified more as an activity center and will be used for physical education classes, health, but will also provide opportunities for smaller assemblies or events. The facility will offer bath-rooms and changing rooms, but not showers.

The District has opted to purchase acoustics, but not any of the additional light-ing or sound system fea-tures that the Event Center boasts. Acoustics become a necessary component for the buildings as the concrete walls make the structures ex-tremely loud without them.

Asbill stated, “When we toured other facilities, the traditional wood floors re-quired covering for commu-

nity events and such, but we already have a floor cover, so that won’t be an expense.”

He added, “We will have a large screen projection sys-tem to help with overflow of graduation and that type of thing. That will allow more people to participate.”

Construction has created a few hazards and incon-veniences for students and teachers, but construction is expected to be completed in August. Asbill stated, “We requested the fencing around construction again and R.E. Smith obliged that for safety. The demolition did create some growing pains and was not always convenient, but it’s fair for the opportunity. We did have the displace the senior parking lot, but we’ve tried to accommodate those students as best we can.”

Even though the build-ing project took some of the parking spaces, the school expanded parking in front of the school along the circle drive, a move that actually increased the overall number of spaces by two. Asbill also stated that it is more conve-nient for teachers who have classrooms at the opposite end of the building.

Once the FEMA Build-ing and Activity Center is completed, students will be offered a new entrance to the 100 hallway, making an en-trance to the school closer to the parking lot. The building will have three access points: one from the outside of the building and then two en-trances from the gym at the school, making it convenient for P.E. and health classes.

FEMA from front page.

FOR IT IS WRITTEN  3-19-2014

ISAIAH 40:1--Comfort ye, comfort ye my people, saith your God.ECCLESIASTES 4:1-- So I returned, and considered all the oppressions that are done under the sun: and behold the tears of such as were oppressed, and they had no comforter; and on the side of their oppressors there was power; but they had no comforter.JOHN 14:16-- And I will pray the Father, and he shall give you another Comforter, that he may abide with you for ever; (17) Even the Spirit of truth; whom the world cannot receive, because it seeth him not, neither knoweth him: but ye know him, for he dwelleth with you, and shall be in you.ACTS 2:38-- Then Peter said unto them, Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost. (39)-- For the promise is unto you, and to your children, and to all that are afar off, even as many as the Lord our God shall call.Malachi 4:2-- But unto you that fear my name shall the Sun of righteousness arise with healing in his wings;

KING JAMES VERSION ....SIStER HENRy 23pd

BArry County ADvertIser WeDnesDAy, MArCH 19, 2014 7A 7

Engagements8A WEDNESDAY, mArch 19, 2014 BArrY cOUNTY ADVErTISEr

Anniversary

50th wedding anniversaryLarry (Sonny) & Linda (Suttles) Simpson will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary

on March 26, 2014. Their children are throwing a surprise anniversary party for them (so don't tell them) on Saturday, March 22, 2014, at 5:00 pm at the Crane Community Center on Dodge Holler Road in Crane. All family and friends are invited to attend. If you played music with Sonny, bring your instruments! Omission of gifts is requested.

Johnston-Porter

Jacob Johnston and Shilo Porter are excited to announce their upcoming nuptials. On Saturday, March 22, 2014, the couple will have a private ceremony in Eureka Springs, Ark. They will celebrate with family and friends at the Cassville Masonic Lodge from 3-6 p.m. All family and friends are invited to attend the casual reception.

resz-Wormington

Junior and Gayle Wormington, of Purdy, are pleased to announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Tammie Michelle Wormington, to Randy James Resz, son of Ken and Barbara Latschar, of Cassville, and Lilburn Resz, of Washburn.

The bride is a graduate of Purdy High School. She received a bachelor degree from Missouri Southern State University and is currently self-employed. The groom is a graduate of Washburn High School and is employed at Monett Metals.

The wedding will take place on May 3, 2014, at Macedonia Freewill Baptist Church in Purdy.

EbenezerBaptist Church

Inivtes eveyone

Sat., March 22nd • 5-7to come share with us:

CHILI SUPPER

Come join us for Food,Fellowship & Music!

Chili, sides, drinks, & desserts.

*KIDS ACTIVITIES & GAMES*For more info, call Bro. Ricky 417-847-6955

Ebenezer Baptist ChurchMonett, MO

Go past the Monett Speedway on Chapell Dr./Lawrence 1090 past the flashing light for Lawrence 2230.

Church is on the right.

J & SFloral, Bakery & Gifts

104 E. Commercial • P.O. Box 84 • Exeter, MO 65647

(417) 835-2325

Crafts & Gifts For All Occasions1st-3rd wk

*Wedding *Anniversary *Birthday*Homemade Baked Goods *Fresh & Silk Floral Arrangements

23pd

Robert & Lucille (Louise) Moore

of Butterfield, celebrated their

25th Anniversary on March 17th.

They were married March 17th, 1989 in Cassville with Brother Lonnie Stockton officiating.

A surprise celebration will be held at Blessing Heights Worship Center- Cassville, MO

from 2-4 p.m. on Saturday, March 22.

FULL MENU served ALL DAYMon.-Sat. 6 a.m.-6 p.m. / Sun. 6 a.m.-2 p.m.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Antrim’s Pancake House 417-662-0067MO Hwy 37 South, Selgiman, MO (by Ruby’s Liquor)

23pd

Collision CenterKen’s

for taking care & repairing of my car.Every small detail was addressed down to detailing

and changing my clock to Daylight Savings time.

Thanks again, Sherry Morgan

to

Exeter R-V1 School DistrictPreschool & Kindergarten

April 3 & 4, 2014

23-24c

Call or come by the Exeter Elementary School and see Rhonda or Mr. Jordan at the Elementary Office, 835-2922 Ext. 1 to set up an appointment. You must have an appointment to have your child screened. Enrollments packets will be available to pick up prior to screening.To participate in screenings bring: •Birth Certificate •Current Immunization record •Proof of residence (this is anything with a physical address on it) •Social Security numberChildren must be age 5 on or before July 31, 2014, to enter Kindergarten.Children must be age 4 on or before July 31, 2014, to enter Pre-school.

Sales • Service • Installationodd(417) 442-7942

GARAGE DOOR& OPENER

Easy Open

of CASSVILLE1010 Old Exeter Rd.

847-2611

The Barry County Advertiser

Your Number One News Source!

Business Hwy. 37, North - Cassville, MO 65625

Victory Baptist Church

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Pastor, Russell Bishop - 417-826-5295 Sunday School 10:00 am Church 11:00 am Evening 6:30 pm Wednesday 6:30 pm

A Friendly Church with Friendly People.

Wheaton1st Baptist Church

REVIVALMarch 28th ~ 30th

6:30 PM

Final Destination - 26th-27th

SpeakersFriday - Randy Colmer

Saturday - Dr. Tom JohnstonProfessor of Evangelism @ MBTS

Pastor, Ryan Pendergraft

Hwy. 86 & A Hwy. • Wheaton, MO

barry county advertiser Wednesday, march 19, 2014 9a

60th wedding anniversaryRonnie and Juanita Banks will be celebrating their 60th

anniversary on March 22, 2014, at the Roaring River Lodge and Conference Center in Cassville.

Ronnie and Juanita were married on March 21, 1954, at the home of Reverend Ab Edie. Attendants were the late Max and Margie Fields.

They have four children: Debbie and Bill Ross of Washburn, Linda and Bill Townsend of Grapevine, Texas, Jeff and Lori Banks and Kevin and Kelly Banks of Cassville. They have 11 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

A come and go reception for family and friends will be held from 2-5 p.m.

35th wedding anniversaryLee Roy and Shirley Wells were united in marriage on

March 20, 1979, in Miami, Okla. They raised five children: Clint, Chris, Carla, Casey, and Clifton.

The children will host an anniversary party on Friday, March 21, 2014, at 6:30 p.m. at Ridgley Baptist Church. All friends and family are invited to attend.

Wedding

vows exchangedMelissa Edie and Shawn Garrison exchanged vows on

March 9, 2014, overlooking the scenic beauty of Eureka Springs, Ark. They were accompanied by their children, Sara Stepp, Tyler (Garrison) Pendergraft and Emily (Garrison) Pendergraft; grandchild Sky-Lynn Stepp; and their parents, Doyle and Peggy Edie and Shirley Laney. Not in attendance was the son of the bride, Nathaniel Stepp, who is serving in Afghanistan in the United States Army. The couple are both employed at Regal Motor of Cassville.

Anniversaries

2012 JEEP WRANGLERSPORT 4X4#6542

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‘14 Ford Farm Bureau eCert ........$500

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Blue Candy Metallic, 1.6 L Gas Saver, 4 Cyl., 6 Spd., Auto, GREAT MPG, Fold Flat Read Seats, FUN TO DRIVE!

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Established 1966Mailed to 13,200 homes

in Barry County

Melton Publications, Inc.Publisher

Marty JenkinsManager

[email protected]

Charlea MillsEditor

[email protected]

Johnnie EdieAd Manager/Design

[email protected]

Debbie StephensAdvertising Design

[email protected]

Renée TichenorClassified Ads/Society

[email protected]

Hazel GripkaCirculation

[email protected]

Rachael FreemanAccounting/[email protected]

Sherry MorganAd Sales

[email protected]

Samantha BarberioReporter

[email protected]

Staci DaySecretary/Reception

[email protected]

904 West Street P.O. Box 488Cassville, MO 65625

(417) 847-4475FAX (417) 847-4523

Samantha BarberioExeter City Hall held their

monthly council meeting on Wednesday, March 12, at 3:30 p.m. Keith Johnson made a motion to approve a $150.00 budget for the Tree Board for 2014. The motion was passed

with three yes votes. Walter Berry, a guest of

the council meeting, ap-peared before the Mayor and Council requesting that the city rescind Ordinance Num-ber 134 pertaining to the is-suance of liquor licenses, specifically section four re-garding consumption on the premises where sold. A mo-tion was made by Jeff Scott to table the issue regarding the liquor licensing until the next city council meeting.

Marion Jacobson, Police

Chief, then presented his February report to the coun-cil. In the month of February, the Exeter Police depart-ment had a total of 53 event responses. The top response calls were seven for follow ups, three medical calls, three animal complaints, and two check building calls with the highest responses being 23 traffic stops.

Johnson made a motion to approve a non-paying po-lice reserve position to Mi-chael Steward, approximately

20 hours a month. Steward is to undergo 40 hours of training supervised by Chief Jacobson. The motion was seconded and approved. The City Clerk presented a com-plaint to the Council regard-ing the penalty applied to a customer’s water bill. After discussion on the subject, the council concurred that the situation was handled properly and the penalty was justly charged.

PRICE REDUCED SELLER WANTS AN OFFER 4 AC w/utilities. $19,900 #93863

PRICE REDUCED! 3 BD, 2 BA, FP w/insert, cov deck, dead end St. CH/A. $63,900 #93496

CASSVILLE REPO on 20 AC, almost 2500 sq ft, 4 BD, 2 BA. $86,900 #93891

CHALET IN THE WOODS 3 BD, 2 BA chalet w/over 2000 sq ft on 2.76 AC. Cathedral ceilings, Csvl schools, full walk-out bsmt & fantastic views. $219,900 #93879

2 STORY CHARMER 3 BD, 2 ½ BA, 2 story just outside of Cassville. Sharp older home with all new windows, original hardwood & FP. $84,900 93878

CASSVILLE FARM 3 BD, 2 BA w/outbldgs on 40 AC. Cassville Schools. $165,000 #93821

NEW REMODEL 6 BD, 3 BA, 2500 sq ft on 1.4 AC. Newly remodeled w/fresh paint, vinyl & carpeting. Master suite. Partial bsmt, 23'x52' shop. $82,500 #93799

MOTIVATED SELLER! 3 BD, 2 BA w/over 1,500 sq ft, CH/A, deck, dead-end st. $69,900 #93736

REMODELED 3 BD, 3 BA, w/lg fenced yd. New paint & ceramic tile, 2 car gar. $89,900 #93690

CSVL SCH (3) 5 AC surveyed tracts or 15 AC total, Csvl. $67,500 #93587

COMMERCIAL LOT ½ AC lot w/good location, city water/sewer. $15,000 #93567

LG FARM newer 3 BD, 2 BA on 156 AC in Cassville. Fenced for cattle w/6 ponds & det shop. Access from Oak Ridge or Hwy 248! $375,000 #93360

SCENIC VIEW 8.78 AC near National Forest on paved road. $29,900 #92826

REPO Get your own camp going w/this 155 AC facility that includes a dblwide, 3,000 sq ft + din-ing hall, (6) 2 BD cabins w/vaulted ceilings, playground equip. Price Reduced! $375,000 LP2146

PENDING

American Dream Realty466 St. Hwy. 76, Cassville, MO 65625

Office (417) 847-4800

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PENDING

NO DOWN PAYMENT? Possible 100% financing available. Several listings may qualify. Call us for details.

BILL 342-1413 / LEIGH ANN 846-5863

PENDING

EAGLE ROCK REAL ESTATEHwy. 86, Eagle Rock, MO • (417)271-3967

H LAKE FRONT! Million $ view! 2 bd, 2 ba w/lr family rm in walk-out bsmt. Lg open kitchen, dining & living area. Sun rm & double carport. $99,900H CASSVILLE LOCATION! Completely refurbished! Home valued at $65,000Reduced selling price $57,900. Owner/Agent. Need to liquidate as soon ASAP!H LAKE ACCESS! 3 BR, 1-1/2 BA Manufactured. $29,900 2 BR, 1 BA Home on 2 lots with large shop. $49,900

(WILL SELL TOGETHER OR SEPARATE)H LAKE FRONT! Like New! 2-3 BR, 2+1/2 BA, 10x30 Boat Slip. $179,900H CLOSE TO LAKE! 2-3 BR, 2 BA, 3/4 AC + 30x50, metal bldg. $110,000H CLOSE TO LAKE! Perfect weekender on 1.31 AC. Short distance to beach & boat launch. $75,000H LAKE VIEW! 6 lots, 1 AC on paved road close to Big M, water & elect. $22,500H LAKE FRONT! 2 BR, 2BA Manufactured Home. Very nice with fireplace, large rooms, hot tub. must see. $64,900H LAKE FRONT! Very nice 2-3 BR, 2 BA, good lake view, walk-out bsmt, family rm w/ FP, community pool. $105,000H LAKE VIEW! Real Nice 2-3 BR, 2 BA on 2.75 AC, 2 car garage, shop & carport, large deck, family rm, wood stove. $135,000H CLOSE TO LAKE! 3 BR, 2 BA on 3 lots, community Swimming Pool & Tennis. Very Nice. $129,900

We Need Listings!!!www.eaglerockrealty.com - [email protected]

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Four Seasons Real Estate87 S. Main St. • Cassville, MO

www.fourseasonscassville.com

Cell 417-847-3241 Office 417-847-0156Fax 417-847-5009

Bill HillRealtor

[email protected] 51tfc

It “matters” where you list your property!

Golden RuralPlumbing417/271-3555

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Nickle’s FlooringWe invite you to walk

all over us.417-847-2484 21

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d

Cody Colby, EMT, was recently chosen as the March Co-Worker of the Month at Mercy Hospital Cassville. Cody has worked in the Emergency Department as an Emergency De-partment Technician for about six months. He resides in Ber-ryville, Arkansas.

Cody came to work for Mercy because he wanted to gain experience with patient care in the hospital setting and better himself as an EMT. He enjoys being able to see the difference he makes in people’s lives.

Pictured are Vice President of Human Resources, George Roden, and Colby.

Mercy names March Co-Worker of the MonthCommerce Bank donates to BC Museum

As part of the Commerce Bank of Cassville’s initiative to contribute to organizations in the community that make positive impacts on the lives of a the people of Barry County, they recently donated $500 to the Barry County Museum.

Pictured above are, left to right: Mike McCracken, Commerce Bank of Cassville president; Kathy White, Barry County Museum director; and Debra Mitchell, Commerce Bank of Cass-ville vice-president.

Exeter City Council meets, liquor discussion tabledThe Seligman Cham-

ber dance will be Thursday, March 20, at the Seligman Chamber Event Center on Highway 37 at 7 p.m. The featured band will be the Black Oak Band.

Admission is $4.00 each. Bring a snack and enjoy the fun. No alcohol or smoking allowed. For more informa-tion, call (417) 662-2612 or (479) 381-2133.

Seligman Chamber Dance

Samantha BarberioRebecca R. Brown was re-

cently awarded the contract to run the Cassville license office again. Brown has op-erated the office for 33 years after being approached about the position in 1981. Before being the sole agent of the of-fice, Brown worked at Com-merce Bank in Cassville for seven years.

“My favorite part about the job is working with the public,” stated Brown. She continued, “However, this wouldn’t be possible without the help from my staff.” There are three full-time employ-ees at the license office not counting Brown.

The licensing office serves the needs of Cassville Mon-day through Friday from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. and can be reached at (417) 847-3471 or found in the Cassville Court-house.

License Office bid renewed

The City of Seligman is conducting a smoke test of their sewer system from March 19-26.

The smoke is non-toxic, non-staining, has no odor, and creates no fire hazards. The smoke should not enter your home unless you have defective plumbing or dried up drain traps.

If there is any individual in your home or business who has respiratory prob-lems and is immobile, please notify City Hall at (417) 662-3600.

For more information, notices are available at City Hall.

Seligman sewer smoke test

Includes:

Climate ControlRegular Units

andOutdoor Storage

846.0485(across from Cassville High School)

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Kelly’s Wildcat

Storage

Cappy Harris Realtors“Always here for you”

417-846-1144

1300 Old Exeter RoadCassville, MO

(across from Wal-Mart Supercenter)

www.cappyharrisrealtors.comCheck our Web Page for more listings!!!

Cappy Harris417-342-9239

Joyce Holt417-846-6323

Sarah Street417-671-2153

Tina Selleck417-671-1971

Let Us Do The Work!Looking to Upgrade!

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Something New!

“CHECK OUR WEB PAGE FOR MORE LISTINGS!”

Brandon Branham417-592-5456

WE HAVE AGENTS LICENSED IN MISSOURI & ARKANSAS! We are members of local MLS and ARKANSAS REGIONAL MLS!!

––Looking For Property With A Cave or A Creek? Call Us!––We have several pending listings, come list your property with us today!

94013 CUTE! 3 BD, 2 BA, vaulted ceiling in living room, CH/A, fenced yard. $84,90093661 FULL BRICK executive style home 4 BD, 3 full BA, 2 - 1/2 BA, formal dining, finished bsmt, pool, 42x60 shop building on 10 AC. $385,00093022 REDUCED!!! Real Log home on 36 wooded AC, 3 FPs, 3 BD, 3.5 BA, planked flooring, CH/A, rec rm, wrap around deck, detached garage. $239,90093906 AFFORDABLE! 3 BD home, 1218 sq ft on 1.75 AC m/l. $49,90093980 LARGE Commercial Bldg with land! Many possibilities. ONLY $120,00093870 LOOK! 10,8 AC m/l in the rural water district, mostly pasture. $26,50093839 NEWER 4 BD, 3 BA, walk-out bsmt, huge safe rm. $139,00093838 LAKE FRONT BEAUTY! 2-3 BD, 2 BA, FP, newer CH/A. Priced to move! $154,90093793 PRIVATE 34 AC m/l, 3/2 split level, 2 hot tubs, boarding National Forest! $239,00093350 REDUCED! 51 AC m/l with brick, 3 BD, 2.5 BA, CH/A, generator, bsmt. $299,90093715 BRING YOUR HORSES! 36 AC m/l, 3 BD, 2 BA, 30x40 shop, pasture, round corral. $225,50093157 20 AC m/l, REDUCED! 3 BD, 2 BA, 30x50 shop, horse barn & out bldgs, fenced. $129,90093042 ECONOMICAL BERM on 5 AC! 4 BD, 2 BA, fresh paint & carpeting! Shop. $99,90093416 3 BD, 1 BA, new roof, privacy fence, granite counters, screen porch. $82,50093820 NEWER Cedar Sided 3 BD, 3 BA, CH/A on 1 AC off the Hwy. $180,00093842 HOME on Smithson Dr formally used as a Head Start building. $100,00093720 QUAINT 2 BD, close to shopping, det garage, storm shelter, garden area. $39,90093632 REDUCED! 4 BD, 2 BA, completely renovated, new roof, fireplace. $79,90092356 PURDY AREA 18 AC with well, septic, electricity, pasture & pond! $50,00093739 5.4 AC m/l, restricted subdivision, level gently rolling. $19,90093305 120 AC m /l, REDUCED, running water, fenced, small secluded bldg, wildlife. $199,00093110 BUILDING SITE, city water & sewer, electricity. $6,00093928 3 BD, 1.5 BA, front & side decks, built in 2000. Must see! $59,90093953 AFFORDABLE! 2 BD, 1 BA in Cassville city limits. $35,00094008 NICE RANCH style 3 BD, 2 BA partial brick & vinyl. Bring offers!!! $122,000

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PENDING

PENDING

10A WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2014 BARRY COuNtY ADvERtiSER 10

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REBEL RECYCLINGWe Want Your Scrap Metals!

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STAN NOVAK C.P.A.813 MAIN STREET, CASSVILLE

(formerly Dave Divers)

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14-26c

SanderS accountingand TAX SERVICE

Bus. Hwy. 37N at Farm Road 1095

Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9:00-1:00Evenings by Appointment

Phone:

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17-20 21-26odd

BUNDLE YOUR COVERAGE

FOR EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS.CALL FOR A FREE QUOTE.

Burl Mitchell AgencyPo Box 158

Cassville, MO 65625Bus: (417) 847-3128Alt: (417) 858-2561

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Monett Overhead Door236-3569Wilbur Graybill

Owner

LiftMaster®PROFESSIONAL

CHAMBERLAIN® SAFE-WAYGARAGE DOORS

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Rikard Plumbing LLC & Backhoe Service

Golden, Missouri

Over 40 yrs experience doing Commercial & ResidentialDays 417-271-0345 • Evenings 417-271-6623

Licensed Plumbers - New construction, Service Calls, Sewer Lines Cleaned.

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Charlea MillsEach Spring, a special

group of ladies gather for the General Federation of Wom-en’s Clubs Seventh District Convention. The women gather for special speakers, food and fellowship to dis-cuss the volunteer efforts of each of their local organiza-tions.

Locally, Cassville’s own GWFC Silver Leaf Benefit Club hosted the district’s convention this year at Cr-Ose Cafe on Main Street in town. While the ladies did club business, including a board and special business

meeting, they also hosted two speakers who have ca-reers focused on community service. Challie Allison spoke on behalf of Parents As First Teachers, outlining the im-portance of their program in helping establish early inter-vention and learning oppor-tunities for children before they start school.

Martha Sander, the ex-ecutive director for Council on Families in Crisis (CFC), from Nevada, also spoke. The CFC runs Moss House, a do-mestic and sexual violence shelter for women and their families.

Sander discussed all of the work done at the shelter and the ways in which they help those in the community in need of help during times of crisis. Sander stated, “When I took this job, I thought I would come in and we would solve these problems. Then I realized how big the issue is. I will never see the end of vio-lence against women in my lifetime.”

Since the GFWC is dedi-cated to community service and raises funds for different groups through fundraisers each year.

Silver Leaf hosts District Convention

Martha Sander, of the Council on Families in Crisis, addressed the Seventh District representa-tives from various clubs under the General Federation of Women’s Clubs on Friday, March 14.

Jabben hired as new Park Ranger at RRSP

Charlea MillsSteve Jabben, a sergeant

with the Barry County Sher-iff ’s Office, has left the De-partment to take the position of Park Ranger at Roaring River State Park.

The park has one law en-forcement position, and the

previous ranger left on Feb-ruary 20. Jabben’s last day with the Sheriff ’s Depart-ment was March 13, and he began training with the park on March 17.

According to Steph De-idrick, Division Information Officer for Missouri State Parks, Jabben will begin work at the park depending on the pace of his training. Deidrick stated, “As a new park ranger, Mr. Jabben will spend approximately 30 work shifts completing field train-ing. While standardized, the training is tailored for each individual ranger to familiar-ize themselves with Missouri State Parks and the ranger program. He will work with a field training officer at Table Rock and Roaring River State Parks.”

Jabben’s main duties in

the park will be promoting security and safety at the park. Some of those duties will include enforcing the laws of Missouri and park rules, providing emergency aid if needed, and assisting park visitors. The park ranger position includes the power of arrest within the park.

Jabben was originally from southeast Kansas, but his family members were life-long visitors at Roaring River State Park. He spent many years visiting the area before moving to be closer to the park.

Jabben has lived in Barry County since 1999 and has worked in law enforcement since graduating from the academy in 2001 at Missouri State Southern University. He currently lives in Shell Knob with his wife, Carrie.

Steve Jabben

Cassville (417) 847-2121

• On Friday, March 21, at 4 p.m. the library will be showing Frozen, rated G. Bring your own snacks and drinks.

• On Tuesday, March 25, the library will have their monthly family bingo night. Come for fun, food and priz-es. Eagle Rock (417) 271-3186

• Storytime will be on Thursdays at 10:30 a.m.

Purdy(417) 442-7314

• On Wednesday, March 26, at 10:30 a.m. pre-school storytime will be led by Ms. Connie Curbow. The group is for children ages 3-5 and kids will read a story, sing songs and do a craft.

• The Purdy Library is running Blind-Date Books this month. Readers are en-couraged to check out a book that has been covered with white paper so that they don’t know what they will be read-ing. Books are in a variety of

sections in the library. Shell Knob(417) 858-3618

• Children’s storytime is open to all ages on Thursdays at 1 p.m.

• Knitting with Susan Rosenbaum will be Friday, March 21, from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.

• Book Club will meet on Tuesday, March 25, at 12:30 p.m.

Area Library Programs

Then come to Eagle Rock Sales!www.eaglerockautosales.com

1997 DODGE RAM 1500 CC

1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT

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Eagle RockAUTO SALES 32629 State Hwy. 86 - Eagle Rock, MO 65641

417-271-0380479-253-4258

We Finance EVERYONE!

2004 FORD F150

Wanting to get a new carwith your tax return?

BARRy County AdveRtiSeR WedneSdAy, MARCH 19, 2014 11A 11

Collision CenterKen’s

& GlassThe Area’s Finest Collision Repair Facility 847-1200

• Nationwide Lifetime Guarantee• Bluetooth Technology• Frame / Unibody Repair Equipment• Down Draft Paint Booth• Computerized Color Matching• PPG Refinish Products• Paintless Dent Repair• Insurance Estimate

712 W. 10th St. (the old Arning bldg.)

Cassville, Mo 65625

Come to the Paintless DentExperts for all your storm damaged vehicles!

Let the dent expert take care of your baby!!

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VOTERS RESIDING IN JENKINS FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT

The board needs to appoint a person to fill the term left vacant by the death of Jack Lowe. Interest in and commitment to the fire district is high priority. The board meets monthly, oversees the district as a sepa-rate political subdivision, appoints the fire chief and sets the tax levy. Board members do not have to fight fires or make emergency responses.

For more information or to volunteer to serve on the board, contact:

Glen Foster, President at 846-3795 (or) Sara Parker, Secretary at 342-4243

Carolyn Hunter, DMD, PCGeneral Dentistry

Emphasis on Total Care77 Smithson Drive, Cassville, MO 65625

(417) 847-2461 or (800) 639-4959carolynhunterdmd.com

Ask Dr. Carolyn Hunter about a sleep apnea appliance.

New Patients Welcome!

We Offer ExtendedEvening Hours!

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Can’tWear Your

CPAP?

Corinth Baptist ChurChPastor, Donnie Spears – 417-236-2145

Where It’s All About Jesus.

Services:Sunday School: 9:45 am • Morning Service 10:45 am • Evening Service 6:00 pm

Wednesday Evening: 6:30 pm

11453 St. Hwy. AA, Cassville, MO 417-847-4165

Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; old things have passed away; behold, all things have become new. 2 Corinthians 5:17

Are you ready for a new start in Christ, It’s your move!

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BARBER GIRLBEAUTY SHOP

846-0374E. 248 • 3 Miles

Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat.Roeanne Barber Doty

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RollerSets$1000

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Very Flexible Hours

Perms$35 & up

Now oPENMon.-Fri.

601 WEST ST., CASSVILLE, MO 65625Phone: (417) 847-3399 Cell: (417) 846-7471 Fax: (573) 893-1640Email: [email protected] www.mofbinsurance.com

CHAD YARNALL, FSS, LUTCFHOME • FARM • LIFE • HEALTH • AUTO • COMMERCIAL • ANNUITIES

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Multi-Line Agent

Paragon Architecture joins Cassville Chamber

The Cassville Area Chamber of Commerce hosted Paragon Architecture for a ribbon cutting on Tuesday, March 11. Pictured above, in the front row: Mindi Artherton, Chamber director; Kelly Mills, Chamber President; Annette Henderson; Brad Erwin, Paragon Architecture; Jared Youn-glove, Paragon Architecture; and Landon Fletcher. Back row: Mark Smith; Dusty Reid; Jeremy Marple; and Angela Seymour.

Paragon Architecture has provided architectural ser-vices in Missouri since 2010. “Our approach is to enrich the communities with great projects and to support the communities that support our firm. We have been for-tunate to design two proj-ects for the Cassville School District and would like to support and be involved in the Cassville business com-munity,” stated Brad Erwin,

president. Paragon recently designed

the 11,300 square foot multi-purpose FEMA Building and Event Center added to the Cassville School District campus. Staff at Paragon are currently working on the de-sign of the 9,400 square foot activity facility currently un-der construction at Cassville High School that will provide a FEMA safe room access for students and staff. The com-

pletion date is scheduled for August of this summer. Para-gon is also assisting Cassville R-IV with strategic planning for capital project needs and improvements. They are working with the District to provide analysis and cost es-timates on the proposed no tax increase bond issue this April.

Paragon Architecture’s website is http://www.par-agonarchitecture.com.

Samantha BarberioWith spring just around

the corner, Cassville was hit with one last damaging winter storm. On Sunday, March 16, a wintery mix fell in the Barry County area and caused a large tree to fall on east 11th Street in Cassville.

Gail Purves, owner of the duplex located on East 11th Street, has been taking care of the damage left by a 60-foot tall rotting tree. Around

noon on the snowy day, the tree toppled over onto two parked cars sitting in front of the duplex. While both cars were damaged, a 2002 Honda and a small Chevro-let, no damage was done to the residence. However, the obstruction blocked East 11th Street for the remain-der of the day.

“No one had any idea the tree was rotting,” stated Purves. “It was budding and everything. What we didn’t know was the entire inside

was rotting, and the tree broke off at the trunk.”

On Monday, March 17, Austco Tree Service was hired to remove the dead tree. It took the company from 7:30 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. to dispose of the tree and pick up debris.

Purves rents out the du-plex property and is in the process of taking care of the damage left by the tree. Thankfully, no one was in-jured when the tree fell.

Fallen tree blocks 11th Street

During Sunday’s winter storm, a large tree fell across 11th Street in Cassville. The tree landed on two parked cars on the street, but the tree wasn’t removed until Monday around 2 p.m.

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LP94038 THREE LOTS, 12x28 boatslip next to swim deck, community dock, Em-erald Beach Sub, Golden, community water & streets, walk to boat dock, lake view, great neighborhood. $70,000#93773 NEAR SELIGMAN, 58 AC m/l, corners two farm roads, rolling, ponds, mostly open scattered trees, just off 37 South, great building site! $174,000HO450 WHAT EVERYONE IS LOOKING FOR! Brick w/vinyl ranch on short 5 AC, cov porch, north of town, flat & open, 3 BD 2 BA, attached garage, wood stove, CH/A, chip & seal drive on blacktop. $129,900AIR PARK BEACH, GOLDEN 5 AC end of cove, community water, mostly wooded some clearing, nice spot for lake view home, private road, nice neighbor-hood. OWNER ANXIOUS! $64,500CH226 GORGEOUS In-Town Ranch. Large 3 BD, 2 BA w/vaulted ceilings. Ce-ramic, vinyl & carpet. All electric! Large bedrooms. Attached garage, corner lot. MUST SEE! ASKING $118,900CH227 COMPLETELY UPDATED, beautiful kitchen, lg master duo bath, jet tub, CH/A w/wood stove, lg deck, part bsmt w/overhead, detached shop or guest quar-ters, asphalt dive, carport, all city, 3 BD, 2 BA. LOOK AT OFFER! $220,000CH238 ULTRA NICE City Ranch! 3 BD, 1 BA, all city maint. Free brick & vinyl, some hardwood. Newer carpet & paint. Newer CH/A system. Fenced back yard. Corner lot. Make An Offer!!! ASKING $85M,90093869# 300 HUNDRED ACRES, near Powell, old country home, two levels, 2780 living, FP in living rm, wood stove & kitchen privileges in bsmt in case of bad weather, lg storage rm, 3rd bath in utility, new CH/A, lg decks, lg metal hay barn, shop, dairy bldg, loafing shed, 3 bays, lots of timber, rolling to ruff, surrounded by large farms. MUST SEE! $799,000NINETEEN GREAT AC, one of a kind, excellent location, city water near, roll-ing, scattered trees, modest fixer 3 BD, lg metal bldg shop or parking, just off Hwy. 37 at 4 Way Intersection. REDUCED $169,900EAST 14th and MAIN, spring forward commercial bldg on Main Street near Middle Schools, great rental potential, two or three spots, 1550 sq ft, great park-ing. $119,900LAKE COUNTRY, REDUCED 17 great AC, black top on two sides, gentle roll, wooded, no restrictions, near Big Indian access Table Rock Lake. Must see! $39,90093187# 26 FLAT & OPEN roads on two sides, ponds, scattered timber, nice mini farm or country home site, just of 76-86 at Ridgley. NEED OFFER! $65,000CH200 WELL MAINTAINED, 3 BD, 2 BA, CH/A, nice sitting room off dining area, open kitchen & living room, food island w/very nice cabinets, lots of closets, extra garage for RV, newer flooring, NEW ROOF, nice neighborhood, lots of flow-ers and trees, storage bldg 8x10. ASKING $139,900

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40 years agoThe City of Exeter received a $70,000 grant for expan-

sion of the sewer system, according to word received from the office of Senator Emory Melton.

Opal Santee and Robert Gay were named candidates for the office of Cassville City Collector in the City Pri-mary, and their names were to appear on the ballots for the April general election.

Mrs. Amos Montez Horner was honored at the Cass-ville United Methodist Church for her 25 years of ser-vice as church treasurer. Sunday was designated “Montez Horner Day” at the church.

30 years agoNorris Treat, the forerunner of the “sweet country” mu-

sical sound that was sweeping the country, went to Purdy. The band performed at Nashville West.

The Bank of Exeter announced the majority of the bank’s ownership going to H. Robert Loughrey, a cattle rancher from Liberty. He also had interest in several other agricultural banks across Missouri.

Cassville Junior High science and math fair winners were: Robin Dyer, Mary Jane Schlichtman, Jeff Stockton, Candi Koal and Susan Brock.

20 years agoGregg Beavers assumed his duties as Cassville City Ad-

ministrator. He was formerly an assistant administrator at Ozark and was to work with City Clerk/Assistant to the Mayor Charli Jo Ledgerwood until mid-April when she was set to resign.

Gary Youngblood was appointed by the Barry County Commission at their Thursday meeting to serve as Safety Officer for the County.

The Cassville Police Department conducted a special alcohol violation enforcement sweep over the weekend, according to Lt. Gary Meek. Five officers made a total of 17 arrests, 13 alcohol related.

10 years agoRussell Cellular, Alltel’s largest exclusive agent and

Dish Network Agent, set a new company record in cellu-lar phone sales during the month of February. The 2,647 phone sales was a 6 percent increase over the previous re-cords. The store was founded in 1993.

Commissioners were seeking to preserve the almost century old Jenkins Bridge. The design and detail of the bridge was set to be repaired by cables using turn buckles extending from the top beams to the flooring and was di-agonally braced. It was reopened at the previous posting of 3-tons capacity.

The First Christian Church of Cassville presented the dramatic production of “The Battle 2004” on March 21 and 22. The powerful and evangelistic drama presented scenes aimed at teenager regarding their own decisions about Je-sus Christ and a Christian viewpoint of the consequences.

Barry County’s years past

Samantha BarberioBarry County Drug Court

is hosting the annual Abun-dant Blessings Tea to sup-port addiction recovery in the area. The event will be held on Saturday, April 5, at 11 a.m. in the First Baptist Church of Cassville’s Family Life Center.

The Abundant Blessings Tea is being held in order to support the growing need for addiction recovery in Barry County. All ticket sale pro-ceeds go directly to the Barry County Drug/DWI Court. The event is an opportunity for women to connect with each other in the community, as well as a chance to hear

testimonies from people who have battled and are over-come addiction.

The event will host guest speaker Commissioner Da-vis, President of the Missouri Association of Drug Court Professionals. Also speaking will be a Drug Court par-ticipant. Each table will be provided by a hostess that will serve the ladies tea and lunch.

“We have wonderful fel-lowship around the table and enjoy looking at the vast ar-ray of creativity shown in the decor of each table. We have everything from Harley Davidson tables to the very elegant crystal and china.

We’ve had tables with candy themes, floral themes, even a Lego theme one year. It’s a wonderful time for a very good cause. All benefits go to help support the Barry County Drug/DWI Court,” stated Marty Stearns, Barry County Deputy Clerk and

Drug Court Coordinator.Tickets went on sale

March 2 and will be sold until March 30 at the First Baptist Church of Cassville. For questions, contact [email protected], [email protected], or call (417) 847-2965.

Drug Court to host Abundant Blessings Tea April 5

Charlea MillsCassville’s School Board

approved the purchase of new cameras to add to the school busses to ensure driv-er and student safety during travel time.

Dusty Reid, the new Di-rector of Facilities and Oper-ations for the District, made the case for the new cam-era systems at the monthly Board Meeting on Thursday, March 13. Reid stated, “With the bond issue on the ballot, we’ve been looking at student safety, and we think these up-grades are a step in the right direction. A lot of the ground work was made by Joe Ca-vaness, now we need some upgrades and to get all of the busses on the same page.”

Currently, the Dis-trict has 26 busses running routes throughout the area. Of those 26, seven busses have no cameras in place at all. Another eight have the Bus Vision System, a black and white camera that does not record sound. The re-maining 11 busses have the Angel Track System, a full-color digital camera system that also records audio. The newer systems are very use-ful in keeping track of any incidents on the bus and en-suring the safety of the driver and students.

The upgrades and in-stallation of the new cam-eras will cost the District $27,770.40. The 15 busses with no cameras or the old

Bus Vision black and white systems are $1,422.36 each. The remaining 11 busses al-ready equipped with Angel Track will need a new camera so that the entire bus is view-able, including the driver, as well as a GPS antenna. Those upgrades will cost $585.

The School Board ap-proved the purchase of the upgrades, hoping it will fall in under the Safety and Secu-rity Upgrades portion of the proposed $4 million bond issue on April’s General Elec-tion ballot. Superintendent Richard Asbill stated, “We would like this to be part of the security upgrade in the bond issue, but in the event that it doesn’t pass, we would like to move forward with

it with our school’s security package.”

The Board voted to ap-prove the camera upgrades regardless of the fate of the bond issue in April. Each of the cameras will record two or more days worth of foot-age. Reid stated, “This will help to prevent vandalism and protect the driver against any false accusations.”

The cameras will also is-sue an alert to the driver of any erratic driving issues, as well as provide constant GPS tracking of the busses while they are en route, accessible by Asbill. The District hopes to have the new cameras in place before the beginning of the new school year for 2014-15.

Cassville to upgrade bus cameras for new school year

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Charlea MillsWalking into the cafeteria

at any of the Cassville School District buildings, you’ll see many lunch trays. What you might not think twice about are the posters on the walls emphasizing healthy choices or what that means for the lunch service.

The vast majority of Cass-ville students eat the school lunch. According to Rita Bee-be, Cassville R-IV Food Ser-vice Director, the cafeterias average 1,500 students out of 1,800 students eating the lunch provided by the school. With those kind of numbers, any budget changes can be sensitive, especially with gov-ernment school meal pro-gram requirements changing regularly.

For schools serving lunches that are to be reim-bursable by the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE), there are many rules about what con-stitutes a healthy meal. Each day, the lunch tray offered at the schools has a whole grain, protein, fruit, vegetable, and dairy component.

Beebe stated, “It’s like we finally figure out exactly what they [DESE] wants us to do and then they change it again. Next year there are four new changes.” The changes are lower sodium in foods, only whole grains can be served, breakfast rules will change to require a serving of fruit, and all snacks offered at the school will have to meet

healthy criteria. On an average day, each

student’s tray might have chicken nuggets, green beans, sliced peaches, a carton of milk and mashed potatoes and gravy. As it stands now, students can choose to only have three of the five items to still be considered a full lunch. However, changes are coming in the upcom-ing school year that will limit those choices that students can make. While students will still be able to refuse two items, they will be required to have a fruit or a vegetable on their tray.

While the changes seem to agree with most people’s idea of healthy eating, it can be a challenge getting the kids accustomed to the dif-ferent foods. Whole wheat pastas were a learning curve for many kids. Beebe stated, “You learn what the kids like, and we try to make those things, but anything brown, like the pasta, is hard to get them to try.”

When a group of fourth graders were asked their fa-vorite lunches at the school, they agreed on pizza as a unanimous hit. When the students were asked if they ate everything on their tray, most of them said no, but they claimed the foods they were throwing away weren’t the fruits or vegetables usu-ally.

John Sullivan, Cassville School Board President, dis-cussed the new changes at the

monthly board meeting. He stated, “You should go down and see how much of that food is thrown away.”

Superintendent Richard Asbill added, “You can’t leg-islate healthy choices. If a kid doesn’t want to eat some-thing, you can’t make them eat it.” Part of the concern with the new choices is that offering those foods or mak-ing certain choices manda-tory won’t mean the kids will eat them.

Jill Lecompte, Assistant Superintendent, stated, “You want good meals that the kids want to eat. That’s the challenge.” Lecompte added, “The DESE rules and inspec-tions are really tough. They go through everything with a fine-tooth comb. Everything comes from a recipe with nutritional information, and we have standards we have to meet.”

Fourth grader Mya Mitch-ell said that she usually eats the school lunches and likes them, but also had some re-quests. “I wish we could get soy sauce on our rice when we get Chinese food.” Anoth-er fourth-grader, Kalsie Mur-phy, chimed in, “I wish they would let us have those little salt packets. Sometimes the food needs it.” With the lower sodium guidelines, soy sauce and salt aren’t likely to enter

into the picture. Beebe said that the school

does lunch surveys from the students to better serve their tastes, but there is only so much wiggle room they have with the DESE requirements.

To top off the changes, DESE also cut the commodi-ties budget for all schools across the state of Missouri. While Cassville’s food ser-vice numbers remain steady, the amount the school can spend on commodity items like pasta, flour and meats, is dependent on state-wide service numbers. Cassville’s commodities budget last year was $34,000; this year it was cut to $22,000.

To add to the frustration, a lot of the healthier food choices are more expensive. Beebe said, “Since all of the grains next year will have to be whole instead of half and half, we started ordering whole wheat hot dog buns. The regular buns were $1.15 for 16 the last time I ordered, the whole wheat ones are $2.45. It makes a big differ-ence in spending the money.”

Even with the changes in place, there is still over-whelming support from the students of the meals that the school provides, even if Bee-be does have to be creative in making the meals fit into the new guidelines.

School lunch changes, DESE cuts food budgets

Mya Mitchell and Taylor Bredeson, fourth graders at Cassville Intermediate, eat their lunches. Bredeson is one of the minority of students who brings her lunch. Most students opt for school lunches.

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Samantha BarberioThe Soroptimist Club

held their third annual St. Patrick’s Day Potato Bake on March 13 at the Cassville United Methodist Church from 11:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. The charge was $7 per person to enjoy a loaded baked potato bar, desserts and drinks.

Soroptimist is an orga-nization for professional women. Its goal is to raise money for women and chil-dren. They often give schol-arships for high school girls and single moms going back to college. Soroptimist also gives out grants to non profit organizations that support women and children, such as the YMCA and Barry Coun-ty Youth Camp.

Another event that is fa-

miliar to the community is the Soroptimist nut sale dur-ing the holidays. They also use donations to adopt fami-lies during Christmas by giv-ing them presents, food and other items.

The organization meets twice a month for lunch and has programs where speakers come and inform the charity about the community. Re-cently, they hosted a meeting regarding the rampant drug abuse in Barry County in or-der to inform their members of community issues so that they can better suit needs.

While this is the smallest outcome yet for the fund-raiser, the Soroptimist Po-tato Bake raised $800 for the organization to continue meeting the needs of Barry County.

Sopromtomists host annual potato bake

Cheryl Williams, of the Barry County Soroptomist Club, plates up a baked potato at the club’s annual potato bake.

ELECT Everett Anthony “Tony” Ball

Wheaton School BoardA heart and compassion for the kids,

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Lady Cats Host Hollister - March 25

Host Pleasant Hope - March 27

2014 WILDCAT BASEBALL3/21-22 Bulldog Classic Springdale, AR 3/25-28 CASSVILLE CLASSIC H TBA3-24 Purdy (9th) A 5:003-31 Seneca (9th) A 5:004-01 Harrison, AR (V-JV) A 4:304-03 Monett (9th) A 5:004-04 Logan-Rogersville (9th) H 4:30 4-05 Neosho/McDonald Co (V) A 1:004-05 Neosho (9th) A 12:004-07 Springfield Catholic (V-JV) A 4:30 4-08 Republic (V-JV) A 4:304-08 Mt. Vernon (9th) H 5:004-10 Republic (9th) H 4:304-11 Reeds Spring (V-JV) H 4:30 4-11 Logan-Rogersville (9th) A 4:304-14 McDonald County (9th) H 4:304-15 Lamar (V-JV) H 5:004-17 Carl Junction (V-JV) A 5:00 4-17 Monett (9th) H 5:004-21 McDonald County (V-JV) A 4:304-21 Neosho (9th) H 4:304-22 Monett (JV-V) H 5:004-24 Seneca (V-JV) A 5:004-24 Seneca (9th) H 5:004-28 Hollister (V-JV) H 5:00 4-29 East Newton (V-JV) A 5:005-01 Mt. Vernon (V-JV) H 5:00 5-01 Mt. Vernon (9th) A 5:00 5-03 McDonald Co Tourn (9th) A TBA 5-03 Mt. Vernon Tourn (JV) A TBA 5-05 Springfield Catholic (9th) A 5:005-06 Aurora (V-JV) H 5:005-08 Logan-Rogersville (V-JV) H 4:30 5-09 Carthage (V-JV) A 4:30 5-12 Purdy (V-JV) A 5:005-13 Blue Eye (V-JV) A 5:00

2014 WILDCAT GOLF3-24 (Big 8) Seneca, Lamar @ Lamar3-25 Reeds Spring Invitational 3-31 Miami Boys Invitational 4-01 (Big 8) Carl Junction, Monett @ Monett4-03 CASSVILLE INVITATIONAL 4-07 Bolivar Tournament 4-08 (Big 8) CJ, Lamar, Aurora @ Aurora 4-15 (Big 8) CJ, Lamar @ Cassville 4-16 Mt. Vernon JV Tournament 4-17 Aurora Golf Tournament 4-23 Aurora JV Tournament4-29 Big 8 Championship @ Aurora 4-30 Monett JV Tournament5-05 Districts @ Silo Ridge, Bolivar5-12 Sectionals @ Cassville5-19/20 State @ Sedalia

3-27 CASSVILLE TRIANGULAR H 4-14 Carl Junction A 4-15 Aurora A4-17 Monett A 5-01 CASSVILLE H 5-08 Big 8 Meet @ Carl Junction

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2014 MS TRACK

2014 WILDCAT TRACK3-27 McDonald County (V) A3-31 McDonald County (JV) A 4-03 Aurora (V) A 4-07 Webb City (V) A 4-08 Reeds Spring (V) A 4-15 Nixa (V) A 4-17 East Newton (V) A4-22 Cassville (V) H 4-24 Cassville (JV) H4-29 Monett (V) A5-01 Monett (JV) A5-06 Big 8 Conf.Meet @ Mt. Vernon5-17 Districts @ Carl Junction 5-24 Sectionals @ Eldon 5-30/31 State @ Jeff City

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Southwest will sponsor a youth volleyball camp April 15-16-17 at the high school gym. The event, which runs 3:30 to 5:00 daily, is open to girls and boys from kinder-garten through sixth grade.

The cost is $25 and in-cludes a T-shirt, certificate and free admission ticket to a future high school game. The camp is run by Coaches Steve Voyak and Tamara McNabb and the Lady Trojan high

school players. For more information,

contact Coach Voyak at [email protected] or 479-422-5395 or 417-826-5413.

Order forms for the 2014 Southwest School Yearbook are available now at all cam-pus buildings, according to Advisor Steve Voyak. The cost of the 128-page publication is $30. Club and sports icons are available for $5 each. Name personalization is also avail-able for $5. The deadline to order is May 31.

Also, a limited number of old yearbooks are available at a discounted rate. The staff is still accepting advertising sponsorships that range in price from $50 to $250. If you have any questions, contact Voyak at [email protected] or 479.422-5395 or 417 826-5413.

cassville rotary presents basketball award

During the annual winter sports banquet held Tuesday evening, the Cassville Rotary Club presented their award to one member of the boys and girls basketball teams at CHS. Seniors Ethan Lowery and Katelyn Pitts were recipients for their performance in the 2013-2014 season. Pictured

above, left to right, are: Rotarian Pastor Andy Lambel, Lowery, Pitts, and Rotarian Angela Seymour.

will mask the overwhelming since of pride when Large and his State Champion team in 2008 returned from St. Louis.

“My best memory will al-ways be returning from our first state championship and seeing all the people along Highway 37 as we came into Cassville on the busses.

“Then when they brought us in from Les Jacobs through town and the streets were lined with people waiting on us, it was very emotional. It just showed how great the people of Cassville really are,” Large stated.

It’s the fans and the people

of the Cassville community that have showed Large such support that he will miss the most as he starts his new ad-venture in Branson.

“Cassville is just an amaz-ing place to have a family and raise your kids,” he said.

“I am going to miss seeing everyone at the stadium on Friday night. Running into people in Ramey’s and talk-ing Cardinal baseball even though I love the Royals, and Fastrip’s sausage rolls in the mornings. I am going to miss JT Blankenship and all his stories. I may still have to make a trip out to Hill-top and listen to Wayne and

the boys solve all the world’s problems.”

With Large heading to Branson, the home of the Pirates, whose colors boast black and red, the burning question on many Wildcats’ minds is what will happen to that big yellow Ford truck that Large has driven around Wildcat Nation for years.

“I have thought about that one a lot. I’ve even talked to Darren Jacobs about trading it off. I just don’t see it hap-pening, probably a better chance of incorporating a lit-tle yellow into the Branson’s red and black.”

LARGE from FRONT

Southwest to sponsor youth volleyball camp

Jeremy Huse Photography

sW yearbook

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$13,881•Loaded#014315

2010 TOYOTATACOMA SR5

$26,641•TRD Off Road•4X4#046362

2010 FORD FLEXLIMITED

2011 TOYOTACAMRY LE

$16,831•One Owner#612556

2013 DODGEAVENGER SXT

$14,309•Aluminum Wheels#519586

2008 CHEVCORVETTE

•6.2L•Leather#125405

2011 CHEVSILVERADO 1500 LT

$22,905

2013 CHEVMALIBU LTZ

•Leather•Loaded#225005

2012 FORD FIESTA SES

2012 FORD FUSION SE

$14,916#176492

2012 FORD FUSION S

$14,9712013 FORD TAURUS LTD

$21,477

2013 FORD FUSION S

$16,9732012 FORD ESCAPE XLT

$16,640

2011 FORD EXPLORER XLT

$27,4052013 FORD EDGE LTD2012 FORD F-150 LARIAT

2013 FORD F-150 XLT

$29,776

2013 FORD ESCAPE

$25,799

“NEW” 2014 FORD FOCUS HATCHBACK SE

List Price $21,400 $16,823After $2000 Factory Rebate & $500 FMCC Rebate

“NEW” 2014 FORD FOCUS SEDAN TITANIUM

List Price $27,090 $21,923After $2000 Factory Rebate & $500 FMCC Rebate

“NEW” 2014 FORD FUSION SEDAN

“NEW” 2014 FORD TAURUS

After $3750 Factory Rebate & $750 FMCC Rebate

List Price $27,605

“NEW” 2014 FORD FLEX

After $1000 Factory Rebate

“NEW” 2013 FORD F-150

After $1000 Factory Rebate, $2000 FMCC Rebate & $1500 Factory Trade-In Assistance Bonus Cash

List Price $25,065

$13,978

$20,891

$26,963

$17,899

$13,989 #476727

Certified

#218317

Leather

•Roof#207007

•4X4 •Roof•Leather •Tow#A11346

•FWD#A43969

•AWD•Loaded#B65606

•Super Crew•4X4#B84105

Sun Roof Leather

•Roof •NAV •Loaded#A31710

•Ext Cab#452038

One Owner

$28,673•6 Speed#294894

Climate Control, P. Locks, Remote Key-less Entry, AM/FM CD Player, Side Curtain Air Bags. #161768

$18,699

Certified

•Hatchback#171690

List Price $22,695

List Price $29,910

5 Yr/100,000 Powertrain

Warranty

Certified

$30,530

$9,621

One Owner

#148554

Certified

Leather

$21,463

$31,345

$19,479

Jimmy Michel Sale Price

Jimmy Michel Sale Price

Jimmy Michel Sale Price

Jimmy Michel Sale Price

Jimmy Michel Sale Price

Jimmy Michel Sale Price

P. Windows/Locks, Illuminated Entry, R. Spoiler, R. Seat Heat Ducts. #138237

5 Door

Hatchback

Titanium

Package

Titanium Pkg., Leather, Moon Roof, Navigation.#138236

6 Spd Auto, Advance Trac, Remote Keyless Entry, Perimeter Alarm, AM/FM CD Player. #368998

Compare to any car in

its class

Climate Control, P. Seat, Side-impact Air Bags, Keyless Entry, Traction Control, AM/FM Single CD, 6 Spd Auto for Great Fuel Economy. #153113

“NEW” 2014 FORD F-150 SUPER CREW 4X4

After $2750 Factory Rebate, $750 FMCC Rebate & $500 Factory Trade-In Assistance Rebate

List Price $44,750 $33,923

XLT Pkg, XLT Chrome Pkg, R. View Camera, Integrated Trailer Brake Controller, Reverse Sensing, P. Slid. R. Window, All Weather Floor Mats. #D10649

Jimmy Michel Sale Price

5 Yr/100,000 Powertrain

Warranty

Keyless Entry, Safety Canopy, Side Air Bags, Illuminated Entry,AM/FM CD Player, Reverse Sensing, Passive Anti theft System. #D10362

6 Speed Automatic. #G08531

$28,922$33,940

Certified

Certified

Certified

Titanium

•Leather •NAV•Auto Park#C14633

2009 SATURN OUTLOOK XR

$15,274

Certified

2011 CHEV IMPALA LT

•Roof#108201

$12,466

Leather

Only 18K Miles

7 Year/100,000 Mile Warranty & 1.9% Available on All Certified WAC

Family owned and operated for over 45 years!

Only 17K Miles

Only 10K Miles

•4X4•Loaded#D74081

Certified

3rd Seat

Double Cab

Only 24KMiles

One Owner

Barry County advertiser Wednesday, MarCH 19, 2014 1B

B

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2014

Barry County advertiser

1

z

Cindy Carr

87 S. Main St., Cassville, MO

417-847-0156 www.fourseasonscassville.com e-mail: [email protected]

Four Seasons Real Estate

417-847-7514

23c

93961 - THIS HOME is straight out of Bonanza. 4 bedrooms 2 1/2 bathrooms, 100 picturesque acres m/l, full walk out basement over 5000 sq ft of living area. Custom built through and through.

$625,000

100 PICTURESQUE ACRES!

Terry DeGraffenreidAgent

Terri Lynn DeGraffenreidAffiliate Agent

“We’re your Shield... We’re your Shelter!”

Cassville, MO417-847-2100

Toll Free 1-888-847-2276

SHRINK Your Auto Premium

Let us help you get the right coverage at the best rate possible and help you shrink your auto premium.

Shelterinsurance.com1-800-SHELTER 23

c

Farmers Mutual Insurance Companyof Nodaway County

Ron BeaverMichelle Matzenbacher

Homes - Farms - Commercial - Auto - Mobile Homes

417-271-3528 12tfc

Golden RuralPlumbing417/271-3555

tfc#2

of CASSVILLE1010 Old Exeter Rd.

847-2611

22-3

7pd

Where discount means more for your buck.Simple: Stop - Shop - $AVEWe are your friendly hometown store.

Management Owned

CassvilleDiscount Grocery

Store Hours:Mon.-Thurs. 9am-5pm

Fri. 9am-6pmSat. 9am-5pm

902 W. 10th St., Cassville, MO 65625417-847-5283 13tfc

We proudly accept:EBT

Cash & Checks– NO –

Credit or Debit Cards

Earlier this month, the Southwest Parent Teacher Organization (PTO) hosted the Middle School Scholas-tic Book Fair. Middle School Principal Beverly Bonner has been incredibly support-ive of PTO programs over the years, and this program was certainly no exception. Teachers and administrators are on the front line of meet-ing our children’s education-al needs every day, but Mrs. Bonner took that commit-ment to new heights when she volunteered to let three of her Middle School stu-dents throw a pie in her face.

Not every student was eli-gible for this contest. Middle School students had to pur-chase a book at the February Scholastic Book Fair hosted by the Southwest PTO. From there, they would be entered into a random drawing held

after the conclusion of the book fair. Southwest PTO Secretary Tisha Pippin re-marked that, “Many kids were too afraid to put their name in the drawing because they did not want to be the one who threw the pie at Mrs. Bonner.”

After the book fair was over, Middle School coun-selor Angela Long drew the name of the winning stu-dents. Ironically, one of the students chosen was Pippin’s 5th grade son Austin, who was randomly selected. Aus-tin and his brother, Charlie, had also worked the book fair every day helping their mom set up in addition to cheering on Austin’s class-mates on in their fundraising competition, so he was pretty excited to be selected.

In addition to book fair sales, the PTO hosted a grade

level fundraising contest be-tween 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades where all of the col-lected winning funds went to the grade that raised the most money. The competi-tion was stiff between 5th and 8th grades, but ulti-mately it was the 5th grade that walked away with $50 to use for books for each of the 5th grade classrooms. Shellie Dahl, Southwest PTO Presi-dent, said, “In addition to the grade level competition, the PTO was able to gift over $1,000 in free books to the middle school teachers. We are really excited about how well this fair went and look forward to our next Buy One Get One Scholastic Book Fair later this spring. We hope that when the community understands just how many hundreds of unpaid hours the volunteers of the PTO are

putting into programs that generate real result and that they will come out to sup-port us either at our various fundraisers or by getting in-

volved with as a member of the Southwest PTO. We are excited to represent our great school. Family members who are interested in learning

more about how Southwest’s PTO group is supporting their community can visit us on Facebook to learn about us or get involved.”

southwest Pto hosts pie throwing contest

Malachi Wheeler, Austin Pippin and Tanner Joyner applaud Mrs. Bonner’s new messy look.

exeter Preschool/Kindergarten screenings

The Exeter R-VI School District will be holding pre-school and kindergarten screenings on Thursday, April 3, and Friday, April 4. To set up an appointment, stop by or call Rhonda or Mr. Jordan at the Elementary Of-fice at (417) 835-2922, ext. 1.

To participate in screen-ings, parents will need to

bring the child’s birth certifi-cate, current immunization record, proof of residency (anything with a current physical address on it) and social security number.

Children must be age 5 on or before July 31, 2014, to enter kindergarten. Children must be 4 on or before July 31, 2014, to enter preschool.

Cassville parent-teacher conferences

The Cassville R-IV school district will be holding par-ent-teacher conferences on Wednesday, March 26, and Thursday, March 27, from 3:30 p.m. until 6 p.m. each event.

Parents may contact their child’s school to schedule a conference.

The Primary office’s num-ber is (417) 847-2445. The Intermediate office’s number is (417) 847-4010. The mid-dle School office’s number is (417) 847-3136. The High

School’s number is (417) 847-3137.

• Absentee voting con-tinues for the April 8, 2014, General Municipal Election through Monday, April 7, 2014, at the Barry County Clerk’s Office in Cassville, 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

• If unable to vote absen-tee in person, you may re-quest an absentee ballot to be mailed to you. You can pick up an absentee ballot request form at the Monett Chamber of Commerce or

the Shell Knob Chamber of Commerce or you may send a written request to the office of: Gary Youngblood, Barry County Clerk, 700 Main St. Suite 2, Cassville, MO 65625 or by fax at 417-847-5311. If you are requesting an absentee ballot by mail we will need: Date of Election, Name of voter, Physical ad-dress, Mailing address, Date of birth, Last four (4) digits of social security number,

Phone number, Reason for voting absentee and Signa-ture.

• Last day to request an absentee ballot to be mailed is Wednesday, April 2, 2014 for the General Municipal Election.

• For additional infor-mation, call Barry County Clerk, Gary Youngblood at 417-847-2762 or email [email protected].

april 8 General election absentee voting open

2B WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2014 BARRY CouNtY ADvERtiSER 2

23-24c

23c

PLEASE USE ONLY THE AD CLOSEST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH - WITHOUT REPRODUCING!IF YOU REQUIRE A DIFFERENT FORMAT PLEASE CONTACT BRENDA TAYLOR AT 620-421-9450.

•Friday, March 218:30 A.M. – 5:00 P.M.

•Saturday, March 228:30 A.M. – 5:30 P.M.

•Sunday, March 2310:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M.

I-44 & Hwy. 13Ozark Empire Fairgrounds

Springfield, MissouriFor More Info. Go To....www.horsefest.net

General Admission: •$10 Adult •$5 Youth 13-18 years old

•Children Free 12 years old& younger

$3.00 Off FamilyDiscount Coupons

Good Fri., Sat. & Sun. – AvailableFor Downloading At Our Website

Featuring Guy McLeanCLINICS EACH DAY

Co-Produced By:Farm Talk - 620-421-9450

Ozark Empire Fair - 417-833-2660

•Friday, March 218:30 A.M. – 5:00 P.M.

•Saturday, March 228:30 A.M. – 5:30 P.M.

•Sunday, March 2310:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M.

I-44 & Hwy. 13Ozark Empire Fairgrounds

Springfield, MissouriFor More Info. Go To....www.horsefest.net

General Admission: •$10 Adult •$5 Youth 13-18 years old

•Children Free 12 years old& younger

$3.00 Off FamilyDiscount Coupons

Good Fri., Sat. & Sun.Available For Downloading

At Our Website

Featuring Guy McLeanCLINICS EACH DAY

Co-Produced By:Farm Talk - 620-421-9450

Ozark Empire Fair - 417-833-2660

•Friday, March 218:30 A.M. – 5:00 P.M.

•Saturday, March 228:30 A.M. – 5:30 P.M.

•Sunday, March 2310:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M.

I-44 & Hwy. 13Ozark Empire Fairgrounds

Springfield, MissouriFor More Info. Go To....www.horsefest.net

General Admission: •$10 Adult •$5 Youth 13-18 years old

•Children Free 12 years old& younger

$3.00 Off FamilyDiscount Coupons

Good Fri., Sat. & Sun.Available For Downloading

At Our Website

Featuring Guy McLeanCLINICS EACH DAY

Co-Produced By:Farm Talk - 620-421-9450

Ozark Empire Fair -417-833-2660

public AucTiONSAT., MARcH 22nd, 2014 • 10:00 AM

LOCATION: 118 BILLY DRIVE, CASSVILLE, Mo., approx. 1.8 mi. north of downtown stoplight on Main St. or Bus. 37 to County Rd. take County Rd. 1/4 mi. to auction across from Cassville Vet Clinic. From Monett take 37 Hwy. south to Bus. 37 and follow auction today signs. FURNITURE-APPLIANCES: Panasonic microwave oven & stand. Sanyo DVD/VCR player. Modern TV stand. Gibson heavy duty commercial upright freezer (7.8 cu ft, real nice). Montgomery Ward double oven, electric range (very clean & good). 14 cu ft GE refrigerator w/cross top freezer. Nice Kenmore heavy duty washer & electric dryer. Duncan Phyfe table (claw feet) & leaves w/6 chairs (one captains). Old lighted phone bench or gossip bench. Maple table w/lamp. 2 maple spindle end tables. Table lamps. Antique cast base dresser lamp. 3 pc limed oak bedroom suite (bookcase headboard, triple dresser w/mirror & good chest of drawer, mattress & box springs). Brass pole lamp. Great Gulbranson Studio Piano. Maple coffee table. Sanyo flat screen console TV. Old AM/FM console stereo w/turn table. Old 78’s & 33 long play records. 90 in sofa & matching rocker. Electro Lux sweeper w/attachments. Real nice antique bedroom arm chairs. Maple platform rocker. Old vanity w/mirror & stool. Lg beveled wall mirror. Lg table top osculating fan. Good matching box springs & mattress (full size). ANTIQUE HOUSEHOLD-MISC. SMALLS: Antique strawberry crates. Very neat antique portable mail sorter kit w/all the cars (used to train postal workers). Lot of quarts & wooden crates. Lot of beautiful hand made doilies, tea towels & table scarves, etc. 8 old Fostoria tumblers w/octagon bases. 8 Fostoria Sherbets. Clear Lipton tea glasses. 8 Princess sherbets. Am-ethyst umbrella holder. Old amber butter dish. 4 blue hobnail Fenton pcs. Few Ballerina bowls. Old ironstone pitcher. Cracker jar. Japan tea set. Brass wall hangings. Antique coal bucket. Lot of good pots, pans & cookware, all kinds. Cast iron corn pan. Lot counter appliances. Sunbeam Mixer. Lot Pyrex & Fire King. Antique gum or peanut jar. Lot misc. figurines, bell, what nots. Jello molds. Cake pans. Antique corn popper. Picnic basket . Retro travel joy luggage. Home Interior type decor. Misc. Tupperware. Canister sets, etc, Nice pictures & wall hangings. Mirrors. Pillows. Linens. Towels, Blanket, etc. Wooden bread Box. Few house plants. Misc. Christmas decorations. GARAGE-SHOP-OUTDOOR: 5 pc metal patio set. 16 ft alum. exten-sion ladder. Misc. step ladders. (2 ft to 8 ft). Push lawn cart. Electric leaf blower. Heavy plastic & metal shelving. Loppers. Pry bars. Shop hammers. Booster cables. Metal trash cans. Long tools (rakes, forks, shovels, etc.). Fuel cans. Antique reel type push mower. Few misc. hand tools. 3, 5 gal cans driveway sealer. All metal wheel barrel. Rope. Misc. assortment nails. 2 wheel dolly. Lot good lawn chairs. Glass top patio table w/4 chairs. Lot outdoor concrete yard ornaments. 3 metal side tables. Old buckets & pales. Nice old metal frame yard swing. NOTE: Please be on time as sale won’t last long. Everything is very clean & well kept and had the best of care. TERMS: Statements made day of sale supersede any or all printed mate-rial. Cash or good check. Not to be removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents, sickness, illness, lost or stolen items on or around Auction site.

GO TO AUCTION ZIP.COM for pictures. Auctioneer ID # 35501

Personal Property of the late, Charlene JeffriesSALE CONDUCTED BY:

HOLDERS AUCTION SERVICEBUTTERFIELD, MISSOURI

BRAD HOLDER CHARLIE HOLDER JEFF HOLDER 417-689-5582 417-342-8528 417-342-321823c

D&D C

onsig

nmen

t AuC

tions Our next sale will be

Thursday, March 20th • 6 PM

Heated Building - Seating - Indoor BathroomNow Non Smoking!

Location: N. Bus. Hwy. 37 at the north end of Purdy. Formerly Dick’s Used Farm Machinery

Got Stuff Just Lying Around?Bring It By and Turn It Into Cash!

We will be taking consignments on Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday from 10am until noon,

and on Thursday from 8am until noon. Dick Dodson •• 417-466-6397

Donnie Dodson •• 417-825-4463Business # •• 417-442-7310

email: [email protected] sure to Friend Us on Facebook23pd

SATOPDrivers License Re-Instatement

46 Main St., Cassville, MO

Call for an appointment.

417-847-8417tfc

Ronnie Craig & Ashley Hammond, Owners

REAL ESTATE & FARM AucTionSATuRDAY, MARcH 29th, 2014 • 8:30 AM LOCATION: 18904 HWY. P, VERONA, MO. (3 miles north of Verona, Mo., on Hyw. P or south of Mt. Vernon 5 miles on Hwy. 39 to Hwy. P, then southwest 2 ¼ miles to sale).For inspection and terms, call auction co. at (417) 498-6662 or 354-2925.

REAL ESTATE4 bedroom (2 upstairs & 2 downstairs) home with walk-out basement, living room, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, utility room. House has large front porch with deck across south end of house. also 30 ft x 40 ft shop building with concrete floor. Sitting on 15.5 acres, fenced & cross fenced.

To see complete list and pictures go to web page at HYPERLINK“http://www.mcknightauctionco.com” www.mcknightauctionco.com

Sells with confirmation at noon.

McKNIGHT AUCTION COMPANY, LLC

Verona, MO 23c

–– FAMILY OWNED ––3rd Generation in Auction Business

Specializing in All Types of Auctions! Brad Holder Jeff Holder (417) 689-5582 (417) 342-3218

Auction

tfc

• 7th Grade A Honor Roll:Tori Goostree, Luke

Headrick, Kaylee Hutsell, Ra-chel Lacey, Hannah Lombard and Alyssa Xiong. • 7th Grade A/B Honor Roll:

Toby Bruton, Sarah Bur-ton, Brenda Castillo, Nova-leigh Cline, Payton Harper, Hallie Mitchell, Alyia Prewitt, Klay Reed, Audrey Shockley, Marek Smith, Katie Stanley and Yeng Yang. • 8th Grade A Honor Roll:

Wayland Cha, Noah Har-mon, Elijah Kirk, Sean Low-ry, Samantha Sherwood, Sav-ina Vang and Brittany Wells.• 8th Grade A/B Honor Roll:

Josh Bowling, Bo Brattin, Annissa Cline, Rodney Cook, Brayden England, Kimberly Graves, Catherine Haase, Lina Hang, Marius Lupescu, Baylee Musick, Emily Pen-dergraft, Kayla Vang and Thomas Yang. • 9th Grade A Honor Roll:

Adison Goostree, Karlee Mason, Hilsden Moseley and Lia-Boa Yang.• 9th Grade A/B Honor Roll:

Tate Banks, Michelle Hang, Tina Hang, Emily Kil-lion, Shalea Tate and Jennifer Yang.• 10th Grade A Honor Roll:

Vanessa Cook. • 10th Grade A/B Honor Roll:

Crystal Alvarado, Haley Beck, Jeremiah Cline and Rosillie Vang. • 11th Grade A Honor Roll:

Kelly Alvarado, Kim Day and Kayla Mason.• 11th Grade A/B Honor Roll:

Justin Beck, Brittany Har-mon, Skyler Scates, Kendrick Xiong and Lyda Yang.• 12th Grade A Honor Roll:

Kristina Chang, Matt Hickman, Robbie Pointer and Yia Yang.• 12th Grade A/B Honor Roll:

Toby Banks, Monica Con-quest, Cody Haase, Kymber-lee Heidel, Michele Johnson, J.R. Keeney, Mariah Kochell, Shelby Lewis, Brandon Mes-tas, Amanda Munday, Kath-ryn Parker, Kyla Sample, Aaron Sweaney, Amanda Vang, Christina Yang and Kim Yang.

Wheaton 1st Semester Honor Rolls

McPherson’s BRIDE AND GROOM

Wedding InvitationsStationary, and So Much More!

Litho PrintersCassville • 847-3155

EventTHE

OF ALifetime

Auctioneers: Donnie Stumpff-Parker Stumpff-Carlin Hooten-Kenny TuckerLicensed Broker/Auctioneer MO & AR • State Champion Auctioneer MO & AR 1409 & PB00051442

417-847-25071-800-903-2254

Donnie Stumpff HWY. 112 S. Cassville, MO

To view complete listing& photos, go to

www.stumpffauction.com

23c

SAT., MARCH 22nd, 2014 • 10 AM LoCATion: SHELL KNOB, MO. From the Shell Knob Plaza go south on Hwy. 39, 6 miles. Turn onto H Hwy. & go 2 miles to Hendrickson School Rd., turn left. Go 1.5 miles & turn left on Bright Spring Road. Go 1.7 miles to auction.

H H ESTATE AUCTION H HMo State Champion Auctioneer

AR State Champion Auctioneer

LG LoT TooLS - BoATS - GoLF CART - PEPSi MACHinE - FURniTUREAnTiQUES & CoLLECTiBLES & MiSC.

TooLS: Miller Bobcat 225 GCC/CV AC/DC welder 8000 wattgenerator. Welding leads. DaytonDrill press. Metal shear. South Bend13” metal lathe. Lathe tools. Centralmachinery milling & drilling machinemdl T-2119/9970, 5”. Campbell Hausfeld 220 air compressor. Surface 3 phase grinder. The Bradford Machine Tool Co lg metal lathe. Atlas metal lathe mdl #TV42. Central Machine 20” production drill press 1 1/2” hp 12 sp. Rebar cutter. The Ridge Tool pipe clamp. Portable air tank. Sm grinder. 8” bench grinder on stand. Grinder on stand w/knife sharpening wheel. Lg amount nuts, bolts & asst hardware. Tie down straps. 14 ga swivel head shear. 3” air cutter. Engine stand. Milwaukee hammer drill. 2 hp pancake compressor. Pneumatic tools. Nail gun. Air hammer. Air framing nailer. Tool seat. Lg Westinghouse fan. Porta power. Lg Racine beam saw. Tap & dye sets. Bottle jacks. Hole w kit. Delta 12” portable plainer. Craftsman tool chest. Delta 16” scroll saw. DeWalt radial arm saw. Central machinery dust collector. Lot of clamps. Hand saws. 3000 lb floor jack. Craftsman belt & disk sander. Central Machinery 6” belt & 9” disc sander. 6” tool grinder 1/2 hp. 2” Max Ram Travel press. CP-100 3 ton press. Pipe bender. 12 ton press. HD Milwaukee drill. 120 v wench. Porta band. Kennedy tool box. 12 v. portable elect wrench. Moving dolly’s. 5 ton hydraulic power short ram portable puller. Rigid 16 gal wet/dry vac. Engine hoist. Chain saw sharpener & bench grinder on stand. Gantry Crane/ton, max heath 148”. Come a longs. Acetylene torch set w/cart. Dolly. Anvil. Hobart handler 135 welder. Welding helmet. Welding cart. Log chains. Jack stands. 180 Farmac mdl 10-600 AC arc welder. Ant metal cutter. Precision machine metal brake #3. Parts cleaner. Asst long handle tools. Ext cords. Work Make table. Ext ladder. Cut off saw. 8’ wood step ladder. Battery charger. Lg amount of shop tools of all kinds. MoToRiZED iTEMS: Troy Bilt 5 hp chipper/vac. Dixon ATR mower w/15.5 hp (needs work). Com-mercial Cyclone yard rake. Lg log splitter. Husqvarna 130 BT back pack leaf blower (like new). Karcher 3000 PSI powered by Honda pressure washer (like new). Johnson 5 ½ outboard motor. Johnson 25 outboard motor. Mercury 35 outboard parts motor. Johnson 9 ½ outboard motor. Stihl weed eater. High wheel string trimmer (needs work). DR 17.0 field & brush mower, elect start (used very little). Limb trimmer. GoLF CART: E-Z Go gas golf cart w/rear seat. MoToRCYCLE: Old 125 Honda. Motorcycle trailer. BoATS: 20’ Pontoon Bass Buddy Sun Tracker w/Mercruy 50 hp motor (no trailer). 15” alum craft fishing boat. 18’ Glastrom Bass Boat w/Johnson 175 motor & trailer. PEPSi MACHinE: 10c Pepsi Machine (nice). FURniTURE: Kitchen table & 2 chairs. Hutch. Full size bed. Blonde dresser & matching chest of drawers. Dinning table & 6 chairs. Misc. chairs. Flat screen TV. TV stand. Blonde desk & chair. Vintage sofa & chairs. Book case. Sofa. Drop leaf end table. Misc. end tables. Ottomans. Round glass top table w/4 chairs. 3 sm white bar stools. Rocking/recliner. Oak dresser w/oval mirrors. Table lamps. (3) twin beds. Old sm chest of drawers. Sofa w/dual recliners. Misc. recliners. Card tables. Folding tables. PATio FURniTURE: Bamboo lawn furniture (nice). (6) plastic lounge chairs. Plastic lawn chairs (2) lifetime plastic picnic tables. Asst patio furniture. AnTiQUES & CoLLECTiBLES: Ant. clock. Washstand. Sm ant rocking chair. Ant metal fans. Ant stool. Old Lucy Strike cigarette metal box. Ant. step stool. Cream can. Copper boiler. MiSC.: Lot of HD commercial metal shelving. Lot of fluorescent light fixtures. Lot of copper wire. Metal cabinets. Mop buckets. Wood stove. Triple wall stove pipe. ½” black gas pipe. Asst. pipe & wire. 18 sheets of 1 ½” foam insulation. 20 lb propane bottles. Water softener salt. BBQ. Racon R22 gas. Safety fence. Gas cans. Boat gas tanks. Window AC unit. Misc. wood. (2) lg redwood boards. Teadmill. Crawdad trap. Fish cage. Alu-minum deck ladder. Water trampoline. Water tubes. Schwin XR-8 exercise bike. Sm kitchen appliances. Misc. kitchen wares. Many more items not listed. noTE: Mr. Lyngar had lots of tools & shop related items as well as lots of big boy toys. Come spend the day with us on Table Rock Lake. This is a good quality auction. You won’t be disappointed here. Catering & restoom on site. See you there!!! TERMS: Cash or good check w/2 forms of current ID. Must have current drivers license to obtain bidders number. IF paying by check on large items, items will be held until check clears the bank or bring pre approved bank letter of credit. All sells as is where is w/no warranty or guarantee. Terms on back side of bidder card ap-plies. Any announcements made day of auction supersede any and all printed material.

Estate of: Charles LyngarOwner: Eva May Lyngar

Barry County advertiser Wednesday, MarCH 19, 2014 3B 3

Propane Shock Got You Worried?Your Wood Furnace Burning

Too Much Wood?Now may be the time to plan for the next

shock in your heating bill!Call for a free estimate and design consultation.

Authorized dealer for: Portage & Main Taylor

TAYLOR

“The Efficient One”Outdoor

Water Furnaces

Call Today

Willis HeatingLarry Willis

417-826-5876Leave Message

417-846-3887Cell

Homes – Shops – Businesses – Poultry Houses – Etc.

Give us a call and let us explain how it works. Free BrochuresTalk is Cheap – Free Estimates

Burns Wood Pellets Burns Wood

Attn: Poultry Growers, Banks, Etc.with VACANT Poultry Houses.Take a look at an alternative crop to put

these houses to use!Give us a call - we can explain and answer questions about

The Long Point System to Poultry House Conversion

20tfc

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREFARM SERVICE AGENCY

FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT (FONSI)

For

Implementation of Poultry Construction by Goostree Poultry Inc., McDonald County, Missouri

The United States Department of Agriculture, Farm service Agen-cy, (FSA) has prepared a Final Environmental Assessment (EA) to evaluate the environmental consequences associated with imple-menting Poultry Construction by Goostree Poultry Inc., McDon-ald County, Missouri.

The purpose of the project is to expand a poultry broiler operation by adding two broiler houses on approximately 142 acres owned by Gary and Sarah Goostree, (entity members), operating as Goostree Poultry Inc.

PROPOSED ACTIONAfter construction the total capacity of this expanded operation would be approximately 290,000 broiler chickens. Alternatives analyzed in this EA include a review of different sites to see if they have any less of an environmental impact. The site was determined to be the best location of the expansion.

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTSIt has been determined that no negative environmental impacts will occur because of this action.

DETERMINATIONAccording to the National Environmental Policy Act and FSA’s en-vironmental regulations at 7 CFR 1940 subpart G, implementing the regulations of the Council on Environmental Quality, 40 CFR Parts 1500-1508, I find that the proposed Action is not a major Federal action significantly affecting the quality of the human en-vironmental. Therefore, no environmental impact statement will be prepared.

RUSSELL D. NEILL Date FARM LOAN MANAGER 22-23c

Green Forest, AR

NORTH ARKANSASLIVESTOCK AUCTION

“Community Owned and Operated”SALE EVERy WEdNESdAy

(870) 438-6915Kirk Powell (870) 654-2205Ron Wallace (870) 654-6369

Rusty Stone (417) 847-4929 / 417-847-7237 tfc

Service

tfc

•Farm •Livestock •Merchandise•Household •Real Estate

For Listings & Sale Dates Contact:

OVER 50 YEARS COMBINED EXPERIENCE

Col. Red Edens • 847-2480 • Cassville, MOSteve Hodges • 894-1070 • Aurora, MO

AUCTIONS OF ALL TYPESMcKnight Auction Co. LLC • Verona, Mo.

Ralph McKnight (417) 498-6662www.mcknightauctionco.com

Principals List:Seniors:Kristeen Albert, Emily

Brewer, Mikala Deffenbaugh, Noah Galey, Kodie Gibson, Wyatt Lopez, Lindsey Nolan, Jerrica Russell.

Juniors:Grace Gouvion, Lane

Madison, Cody Olson, Levi Pollreisz, Kelsey Roney, Mat-thew Vermillion, Alyssa Wi-ertsema.

Sophomores:Alyssa Brewer, Brooke

Cornell, Jessica Haney, Jena Hilburn, Austin Holt, Sydney Olbertz, Hunter Madison, Riley Wilson.High Honor Roll:

Seniors:Jordan Adams, Caleb

Clere, Kasey Durm, Hersayn Fierro, Madyson Greene, Lindsay Lawson, Zach Mc-Guffey, Elisha Michael, Jade Null, Hayden Prater, Patrick Rawlings, Jose Rivera, Katie Sewell, Drew Still, Mariah Willard, Allison Williams, Callie Woolhiser.

Juniors:Joshua Brown, Geoff Bro-

phy, Jonah Bundy, Caroline Carr, Brooke Fields, Jordan Fisher, Dillon Henson, Isaiah Herbert, Dillon Hess, Audry Holman, Kathleen Hurst, Chase Jackson, Zachary Lar-son, Riley Lekarczyk, Donald Snow, Dean Sprinkle, Kyle Stephenson, Stussy Stephen-son, Nathan Vitt, Andrew Whittham.

Sophomores:Memory Barber, Chey-

enne Black, Abigail Calhoun, Zach Denton, Colton Dil-beck, Parker Dunker, Jaci Ev-ans, Kourtney Greek, Elissa Griffin, Justin Haase, Noah Hadlow, Lindsey Halterman, Andrew Hare, Dylan Klewer, Ashley McFarland, Tawnie Nelson, Valeria Perez, Court-ney Rasmussen, Abby Rose, Xamuyee Thao, Hanna Wil-liams, Kiley Wolf.

Freshmen:Chris Bohanan, Abby

Boyd, Kynsey Branham, Rae-gan Brock, Kaylyn Bryant, Abigail Buntin, Kayla Clancy, Kassie Graves, Audrey Har-rison, Bailey Hendrix, Mary Hennigan, Lindsay Hernan-dez, Jeremiah Hilburn, Levi Hodge, Camille Holman, Ashlea Large, Gilbert Me-dina, Macey Parsons, Rhandi Pendergraft, Addison Perez, River Phelps, Ashley Ray, Auston Robinson, Brooklyn Sizemore, Chelsey Small, Nicole Stutphin, Ying Thao, Kandace Wallace, Savannah Williamson, Lexi Wilson.Honor Roll:

Seniors:Arian Banks, Carrigan

Bryan, Jesus Camarillo, Ty-ler Craig, Miranda Gaches, Brittany Garland, Devin Gil-bert, Alexandra Hang, Kayly Johnson, Ashley Krallman, Ashleigh Lawrence, Ethan Lowery, Bradly Lueckenhoff, Katie McCrary, Chance Nel-son, Lacy Procino, Ethen Re-idlinger, Areli Reyes, Brittany Sanchez, Audra Shumaker, Kayleb Sparks, Brett Stewart, Jacob Young.

Juniors:Raeghan Blisard, Taylor

Burch, Kristen Cox, Kallie Dickson, Jayce Fink, Yaiza Garcia, Brooke Harris, Mar-shall Henson, Jade Holloway, Tiffany Irwin, Amanda Jack-son, Korissa Latta, Neeral Pa-tel, Clayton Perez, Levi Ru-ark, Morgan Shumaker, Paige Turner, Deidre Westpheling, Dylan Williams.

Sophomores:Colton Bowman, Jakob

Bredeson, Danny Burns, Brett Cochran, Micah Cole, Alesha Cousins, Leigh Cox, Jeffrey Crumpler, Annie Dodson, Makenzy Duros-sette, Will Edmondson, Madeline Jones, Keyla Mar-tinez, Karlie Moore, Matthew Popanz, Shannon Reidlinger, Leandra Revolorio, Jessica Roberts, Taylor Sanders, Da-kota Townsend, Shania Wolf.

Freshmen:Hope Boston, Blake Bro-

phy, Devyn Callahan, Jordan Campbell, Dominique Chris-ty, Savannah Clere, Liam Dougherty, Robert Elliott, Casey Ellis-Dunbar, Mons-serrat Fierro, Riley Fletcher, Jesse Hursh, Cameron Ir-win, Madeline Mason, Kassie Moore, Brenna Pender-graft, Bailey Periman, Devin Phelps, Kyle Ruark, Charlie Seymour, Anne Sommers, Austin Sparks, Maggie Sprin-kle, Makayla Sturgell, Felicia Taylor, Ryan Test, Destiny Whittenburg, Denny Wier-man, Savannah Willis, Cade Wilson, Cole York.

Cassville High school Honor rolls

McPherson’s BRIDE AND GROOM

Wedding InvitationsStationary, and So Much More!

Litho PrintersCassville • 847-3155

EventTHE

OF ALifetime

In January, students focused on Acceptance. Front row, left to right: Levi Breazzeal; Audrey Rob-inson; Shayla Whittington; Eric Garcia; and Deisy Gonzalez. Middle row: Dayten Farris; Nancy Salazar; Jimmy Felipe; and Audra Mahurin. Back row: Gary Jurgensen, Counselor; Emilee Cof-fey; Michael Stanford; Chyna Key; and Jeff Swadley, Principal. Not picutred: Karmen Morgan.

January’s Character Education medalsPurdy’s Elementary

principal, Mr. Swadley, an-nounced the character edu-cation medal winners for the month of January. In partnership with elemen-tary counselor, Gary Jur-gensen, Purdy’s kindergar-ten through fourth grade teachers present a different character trait each month. At the end of the month, each teacher nominates one student who best exempli-fies the trait presented. These students receive character medals from Mr. Swadley.

Golden RuralPlumbing417/271-3555

tfc#2

H CLOSED H

– BARN FOR SALE –For info. call:

Bill Younger - 417-847-7143 / Donnie Antle - 417-835-431323c

WHEATONLIVESTOCK AUCTION LLC

MO-ARK LIVESTOCK AUCTION - - - MO-ARK LIVESTOCK AUCTION - - - MO-ARK

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MO-ARK LIVESTOCK AUCTION - - - MO-ARK LIVESTOCK AUCTION - - - MO-ARK

MO-ARK LIVESTOCKEXETER, MO

CATTLE AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY11:00

SATURDAY, MARCH 22 • 1:30in addition to our regular cattle auction, we will sell all of

Jim O’Neill’s Cattleconsisting of 280 COWS

Black, Red, Charolais & Longhorns with 100+ calves, mostly Black & Charolais crosses

Remaining cows will be bred to same bulls.COWS SELL AT 1:30 PM

Cattle are Received on Friday’s from 9:30 AM till 7:00 PM. Cattle will have feed & water. Hauling Available.

417-846-3355 cell 417-369-1013 home 417-835-3000 market

Thanks from Gary Brown and theMO-ARK Crew for choosing MO-ARK

to Market your Cattle.

4B WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2014 BARRY COUNTY ADVERTISER

87 S. Main Street, Cassville, MO | 417-847-0156 | www.fourseasonscassville.com

Four Seasons Real Estate

Jack Nickols Broker

(Cell)417-342-1506

Jean Nickols(Cell)

417-880-5446

Lea Hill(Office)

417-847-0156

Bill Hill(Cell)

417-847-3241

Cindy Carr(Cell)

417-847-7514

Larry Daniels(Cell)

417-846-7306

COMMERCIAL

VACANT LAND / LOTS

RESIDENTIAL

FARMS

RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL

$189,900

$69,900

$44,500

$74,900

$219,900

$70,000

$25,000

$79,900

$69,900

$134,900

$55,900

$38,900

$149,900

$369,900

$119,900

$64,900

$24,900

$84,900

$99,900

$119,900

$56,500

$49,900

$114,900

$79,900

$25,000

$107,900

$275,900

$74,900

$39,900

$89,000

$211,900

$54,900

$87,000

$55,000

$249,900

$124,900

$220,000

$54,900

$49,000

$129,900

$49,900

$74,900

$172,000

$280,000

$850,000

$169,900

$144,000

$279,000

$600,000

$375,000

$169,900

$239,900

93888 - BUSY SMALL TOWN CAR WASH. 3 bays; one automatic & 2 hand wash bays. 2 vacuum cleaner bays. All concrete w/heated floors. Newer equipment.

90148 - DOWNTOWN CORNER. Vacant com-mercial building with over 2500 sq ft. Display window, showroom & electric water heater.

93781 - TURN KEY OP-ERATION. Incl business, all fixtures, inventory, real estate & mfg home. Great potential with room to grow. Or, add commercial rentals.

93330 - RESTAURANT/BAR/GRILL. Some kitchen equipment & walk-in cooler stay. Large enclosed back lot. Central air.

89622 - VACANT COM-MERCIAL PROPERTY in Monett. All city utili-ties available.

93843 - TWO BEDROOM R E S I D E N C E / O F F I C E plus 2500 sq ft m/l ware-house w/central heat. Display windows, show room, electric water heat-er. Rural water & a well.

90118 - BANK REPO! PRICE REDUCED! 3.98 acres m/l with 3700 sq ft m/l building. Incl some equipment & furniture. Metal roof, aluminum siding.

93892 - MUFFLER SHOP. 3-bays w/overhead doors. Heated floors & a/c in the office. Metal bldg on block founda-tion. City utilities.

93957 - WORKING LIVESTOCK SALE BARN. Everything you need for a weekly auc-tion. Well established sale barn incl cafe.

93692 - 5 bd 2 ba home on .40 acres m/l (ac-cording to seller). Cov-ered front porch, some original wood floors. Rural water for house & well for the yard.

94010 - NEW CON-STRUCTION! 3 bd 2 ba home. Partial brick. City utilities.

93811 - NICELY RE-DONE. 2 bd 1 ba home on 10 acres m/l. Wood flooring, large kitchen, island & some appli-ances. Beautiful acres, barn, corral, head chute.

93787 - 3 bd 1 ba home with attached garage. New vinyl flooring in bath. Newer central heat. Fenced back yard. Some appliances. Ch/a.

92791 - PRICE RE-DUCED! CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, church-es, schools & post of-fice. Excellent rental location.

93881 - NICE & SPA-CIOUS. 3 bd 2 ba home on 1 acre m/l. Big kitchen w/lots of cabinets. Some appli-ances, gas ch/a.

93352 - YOUR FAMILY is all that’s needed to fill this 3 bd 2 ba home with walkout. Nearly 1 acre in Cassville School District.

93890 - TWO BED-ROOM, ONE BATH RENTAL HOUSE. City utilities. 616 sq ft. m/l.

93831 - REMARKABLE MAKEOVER on this 2 bd 1 ba home. Energy efficient windows. New h/a incl new duct work. Covered deck. 10x12 storage shed. 94028 - VERY WELL BUILT, Classy home. Custome built cabi-nets, newer wood flooring, brick fireplace with built-ins. Newer fixtures & more.

93722 - Hardwood floors. 3 bd 1.5 ba home on dead-end street. New paint in-side & out. Fenced back yard. Large work area under house.

92660 - MANUFAC-TURED HOME. 3 bd 2 ba home. Range, re-frigerator, dishwasher. Covered front deck, fenced yard. Extra hook up for another mobile. Tip top shape.

93934 - GREAT MINI FARM. 3 bd 3.5 ba home on 14.3 acres m/l w/small lake. Appliances incl w/d. Attractive stone fire-place. Covered patio & deck. Several outbldgs.

93943 - ELEGANT, full brick 4 bd 3 ba home in Chinquapin. Walkout bsmt w/extensive stor-age & closets. 2 fire-places. 22x28 all brick shop with heat & air & bathroom. Showplace!

93155 - REDUCED! RE-DUCED! REDUCED! Log sided home with 4 bd 2 ba. Mancave included. A must see! Over 2400 sq ft m/l. 92976 - 2 bd 2 ba home. Large lot with several outbldgs. Log sided house with newer roof, newer ch/a. 2-car carport.

93794 - Metal building. Seller has fixed area for bedroom in one side of bldg. Newer cabinets. Could be excellent weekend home. Close to Roaring River & Lake.

93062 - NEW CON-STRUCTION. 3 bd 2 ba home with approx 1/2 acre. Central heat & air. Home warranty.

93867 - WAKE UP SMIL-ING w/the morning light in the huge master suite of this 3700+ sq ft home with walkout finished bsmt. 6 acres m/l. Much, much more to show you.

93467 - MOVE IN READY. 2 bd 1 ba home. Newer metal roof & vinyl siding. Garage with workshop area. Storage building. Ch/a. Must see!

93796 - 2 bd 1 ba home. All appliances stay. Ch/a. 27x28 de-tached garage. All city utilities.

94020 - IMMACULATE CONDITION. 3 bd 2 ba home. Ch/a. Metal roof. Well & septic. .63 acres m/l.

93705 - NESTLED IN THE TREES next to the lake. 3 bd 3 ba home has motorized stair lift to walkout bsmt. Wrap around decks. 24x48 m/l Morton Bldg.

93312 - BUNGALOW. 2 bd 1 ba home on 1.0 acre m/l. Beautiful set-ting, paved road, close to town & golf course. Seller to install new septic. Newer windows.

93510 - MOVE-IN READY! Nice 2 bd 2 ba home w/fireplace. Built-in over and cooktop. Deck & storage bldg in fenced back yard. 93816 - REALLY NEAT! Doublewide on 4.01 acres m/l. Ch/a. Open floor plan. Gas fireplace. Incl kitchen appliances. 2-car garage/carport. Rural water & a well.

93925 - NEW CON-STRUCTION on the 18th hole of Cassville Golf Course. 3 bd 2 ba home with 1900 sq ft m/l (per seller). Range, dish-washer, disposal. Frpl.

93140 - RANCH-STYLE HOME has newer tilt windows, & vinyl sid-ing. 2 bd 1 ba. Patio, workshop in fenced back yard. 1-car at-tached garage.

93313 - NEWER SIDING & ROOF. Double wide mfg with 3 bd 2 ba on 1 acre m/l. Ch/a.

93955 - GREAT CABIN IN THE WOODS. On the way to the Lake. 1 bd 1 ba cabin on 6.4 acres m/l. Lots of decks. Workshop & storage shed. Private well & septic.

94015 - ROOM FOR YOUR HORSES OR CATTLE. 20 acres m/l with 3 bd 2 ba home. Walkout bsmt. At the end of long drive.

94027 - PROPERTY IS IN AN ESTATE. Sell-ers want offer. 3 bd 2 ba home needs some work.

93557 - FIXER-UPPER. On Main Street in Whea-ton. A little elbow grease would make this a good rental. Close to town & not too far to school. 3 bd 1 home & storage bldg.

93455 - GREAT HOME IN SHERWOOD FOREST. 3 bd 1.5 ba home. Un-finished walkout bsmt. Covered patio, storm doors. 2-car carport.

PRICE REDUCED!

23760 - WORKING CATTLE LAND. 80 acres m/l. Incl barn, ponds, electric cattle waterers.

93481 - BEAUTIFUL HOME w/rustic beams with new-er updates. Flat Creek runs thru the 232.9 ac m/l. 3 wells and good cattle tight fencing. Also 2nd home & outbldgs.

93571 - LARGE METAL BLDG has 1 bd 1.5 ba home in front and en-closed loafing area in back. Home has it’s own well & septic. All on 20 acres m/l.

92940 - BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE w/pas-ture for livestock. 37 acres m/l with paved road frontage. Great lo-cation, close to the lake.

93501 - MFG HOME on permanent founda-tion has 5 bd 2 baths. Also 6 poultry houses, 2 stacking sheds on 3 tracts of land. Total 38 acres m/l. Dog kennel. 92938 - 400 acres m/l surrounded by national forest. 7 ponds, sev-eral wet springs. Well & electricity. Abundant wildlife. Would make great hunting retreat.

92866 - PRICE REDUCED! ROLLING ACREAGE. 147 acres m/l; was a camp w/6 cabins & other outbldgs. Dining hall, open-air pa-vilion, hiking trails, pond.

93189 - 50 ACRES M/L of slightly rolling land. Fenced & cross fenced. Barn with loafing shed. Working pens. 1 pond. 3 bd 1 ba farm home with hardwood floors.

93873 - NEW LOG CAB-IN; not quite finished. All the materials to fin-ish in the cabin. 1 bd 1 ba cabin on 80 acres m/l.

93951 - GENTLY ROLLING 10 acres m/l. Barn, well house, pole barn shed. Pond & some fencing. Well drilled in 2000 is approximately 600’ deep according to seller. .................................................................................$54,00091140 - FARM LAND. 38.4 acres m/l with one pond and cattle tight fencing. Electricity at boundary. $83,90093260 - LOT #455 is approximately 75’x172’. Airport Road in Shell Knob. .................................................$9,00091993 - ELITE SUBDIVISION. Just outside of city limits. Vacant, 1 acre m/l. Ready for you to build the house of your dreams. Partially fenced ......................................................................................................................$25,90023148 - Newer subdivision ready to sell lots. All lots have beautiful views, electricity, city water and city sewer. Paved city streets ...........................................................................................................................................$19,00093730 - LAKE FRONT LOT with community water, community sewer treatment plant & underground electricity. Lot #2 has .31 acre m/l with scattered timber. Boat slip available from private party ............................$50,00092852 - RURAL WATER. Nice 11 acres m/l with cattle tight fencing on all 4 sides. Scattered timber. Pond. Rural water just across the road ............................................................................................................................ $37,50093737 - ROLLING, 41 ac m/l on paved road close to town. 2-3 ponds. 70% open land. Gorgeous views to build. Lots of possibilities. 3 sides of property is cattle tight. Seller will split cost to fence 4th side. ........ $124,90093826 - VACANT LOT. City utilities available. This large lot (155’x178’ m/l) has chain link fence on 3 sides. Lot #6 is flat and ready to build on. .....................................................................................................................$10,00093513 - COULD BE RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL. 1.1 acres m/l. Electricity. City water available. Walnut Heights Addition. ...............................................................................................................................................$7,00093519 - INSIDE CITY LIMITS. 1.8 acres m/l with city water and city sewer. Nice building site with lots of shade trees. Owner would consider trade of equal value. ....................................................................................$27,00093733 - LAKE FRONT LOT with community water, community sewer treatment plant & underground electricity. Lot #7 has .41 acre m/l with scattered timber. Boat slip available from private party. ...........................$55,00024667 - Ideal land for the walkout bsmt in a fashionable locality. 3.4 ac m/l just out of city limits. ......$33,00090105 - ROLLING 4.6 acres m/l. Close to school and parks. On Thirteenth Street ................................$63,90091846 - VACANT RESIDENTIAL LOT. Excellent building site. Mature trees. Nice neighborhood ........$25,00093332 - LAKE FRONT. 26.5 acres m/l. Waterfront, easy walk-down to the lake. Electricity at the road. Timber. Boat slip available for purchase at dock near property. ......................................................................... $530,00093512 - 2.23 acres m/l with mixture of open ground and trees. Electricity, city water & sewer. Fronts State Hwy 37. ............................................................................................................................................................$57,00093893 - 20 ACRES M/L. Open pasture and wooded land. Electricity on property. .................................$40,00093729 - LAKE FRONT LOT with community water, community sewer treatment plant & underground electricity. Lot #1 has .28 acre m/l with scattered timber. Boat slip available from private party. ...........................$45,00092888 - VACANT LOTS. Two building lots ready to build on. City utilities. Cattle tight fence. Each lot $21.45093265 - ROUGH, BOTTOM LAND. Must have a GOOD 4-wheel drive to get to this land. Wet weather creek. Lo-cated back of Paradise Valley in Roaring River State Park. ......................................................................$10,00093514 - LARGE LOT. Residential or commercial. 2.26 acrs m/l, faces State Hwy 37 in Seligman. Access from Roller Ridge Road. Will sell cash or conventional. ....................................................................................$17,00094016 - LEVEL LOT IN RURAL SUBDIVISION. 1 acre m/l. Rural water and electricity available...........$29,900

BARRY COUNTY ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2014 5B

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NameAddressCity PhoneStarting Date No. Words Times RunAmt. Enclosed Cash Check No.Credit Card#

❑ Autos ❑ For Sale ❑ Wanted To Buy ❑ Garage Sale ❑ Situations Wanted ❑ For Rent ❑ Farm & Livestock ❑ Pets ❑ Services ❑ Real Estate ❑ Help Wanted ❑ Lost & Found

❑ Wanted ❑ Notice ❑ Thank You ❑ Free

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE, Rates, and Policies:Deadlines: Borders (classified display), Monday, 5pm; $5.60 per column inch. Line ads: must be pre-paid and are accepted until 12 noonTuesday; 50¢ per word, 10 word minimum. Ads must be printed or typed. Check ad first appearance. Refunds only if Advertiser error. Oneweek refund or correction will be provided; must occur within first week. The Advertiser is not responsible for mistakes on handwritten

ads; reserves the right to hold ads until account balance is paid; reserves the right to classify ads when no classification is given. Our office is located 1 block north of the Post Office in Cassville. Ph: (417)847-4475; Add: PO Box 488, Cassville, MO 65625;

E-mail: [email protected].

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7 8 9 10 $5.00 11 $5.50 12 $6.00

13 $6.50 14 $7.00 15 $7.50 16 $8.00 17 $8.50 18 $9.00

19 $9.50 20 $10.00 21 $10.50 22 $11.00 23 $11.50 24 $12.00

25 $12.50 26 $13.00 27 $13.50 28 $14.00 29 $14.50 30 $15.00

31 $15.50 32 $16.00 33 $16.50 34 $17.00 35 $17.50 36 $18.00

Deadlines: Bordered - 5 p.m. Monday; Line Ads (pre-paid) - 12 noon Tuesday • Deadlines: Bordered - 5 p.m. Monday; Line Ads (pre-paid) - 12 noon Tuesday

THEHE C CLASSIFIEDSLASSIFIEDSTTHEHE C CLASSIFIEDSLASSIFIEDSAUTOS

1997 Cadillac DevilleDark green, 136,000 miles,

good condition, $1,750

(417)826-1029

1998 DODGE Grand Caravan,runs great, 3rd row seat, seats7, $2,500 obo. (417)393-5972.

FOR SALE• 2004 GMC Envoy

$7,500 firm• As is 2007 Chevy Cobalt

$2,250 OBO• As is 2000 Chevy Prism,

5 speed, $1,500 OBO

(417)846-3418

WILL TRADE1995 Ford Taurus

149,000 miles, for a good pickup.

417-489-0527

FOR SALE

RV SHELTERSSale priced. 12x26x9-$995. 12x31-

$1,495. 12x36-$1,795. 12x41-$2,095. Sizes from 12’ wide to 40’wide, any length. American made

with wind & snow load ratings.Installed & delivered free on your

pad. Heavy duty steel.

Tom GanttSteel Buildings

417-847-3108 • Cassville, Mo.Pray for our troops daily

CARPORTS$595

FREE DELIVERYFREE INSTALLATIONSingle $595 • Double $695

Tom GanttSteel Buildings

Hwy. 37 • Cassville(417)489-6267(417)847-3108

Pray for our troops

STORMSHELTERSFOR SALE

Reinforced concretewith warranty.

In-ground and above ground.HARRIS EXCAVATION

home 442-7331

cell 236-2255

---------------------------------Garden Compost For Sale

CARPORTS$595

FREE DELIVERYFREE INSTALLATIONSingle $595 • Double $695

Tom GanttSteel Buildings

Hwy. 37 • Cassville(417)489-6267(417)847-3108

Pray for our troops

For Sale• Nice 22 cu. ft. side by siderefrigerator with ice maker

• 24”x24” butcher block

(417)846-7777

GARAGE/WORSHOPSFully enclosed with 2-9x8 rollup doors. Free delivery, freeinstallation, on your pad. All

steel, choice of colors.18x21x9 $2,650 • 20x26x9 $3,79524x31x9 $4,995 • 30x40x10 $9,575

40x41 $16,695 • 40x60 $22,800

Tom Gantt SteelBuildings(417)847-3108

Cassville“Pray for our troops daily”

STRAWBERRY PLANTSHearty, vigorous. June

bearing. Easy to grow locally.Grow your own healthier

berries. Plant now.(417)225-0780

FOR SALE: 10x50 mobilehome with newer furnace.Delivered. $3,300 or makeoffer. (417)652-3505.

8:30...9:45...11a.m.Sunday Morning WorshipNew Site Baptist Church

1925 FR 1060. Aaron Weibel preaching.

(417)235-6135

8’X20’ BOAT SLIPwith lift, Eagle Rock area

$16,000 obo417-271-3101 • 402-890-2852

It’s aMystery Bookstore!Westerns, Sci-Fi, Romance PLUS more!!

107 Public Square, Berryville, ARwww.itsmystery.biz

LAZY BOYReclining sofa with matching

chaise recliner, dark blue,excellent condition. $325

(870)623-2206

PORTABLEBUILDINGS

NO CREDIT CHECKNO SECURITY DEPOSIT

Free delivery and set upPurchase or rent to town. Over 100sizes & 25 models to choose from.

Low as $65 monthly.STORAGE SHEDS • GARAGES

• CABINS • COTTAGES •GARDEN SHEDS • OFFICES

By Mennonite craftsmen

Tom GanttSteel Buildings

Hwy. 37, Cassville, Mo.417-847-3108Pray for our troops

WANTED TO BUY

Video MartPaying cash for

DVDs and Games

ATTENTIONLoggers &

Land OwnersExeter, Mo. mill purchasing

Scragg/Mini LogsExcellent prices paid!

6”-17” diameterTree length or call for cut lengthWe also accept standing timer

CALL TODAY 835-3644

GARAGE SALE

YARD SALE: 16th & Gravel.Thurs. & Fri. until noon.MOVING SALE: misc.furniture. Call for details 417-271-3101.

201 S. MAIN ST.CASSVILLE, MO

417-846-0110Accepting donations ofmoney, householdgoods, building supplies,toys, appliances,anything but clothing.

Pickup available

Quilt ShopCotton quilting fabric, flannel, AccuQuilt

Go! cutters and dies, quilting books,notions, patterns, classes.9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Every Saturday

12203 State Hwy. 76(between Cassville & Exeter)

Rain or shine

SITUATIONSWANTED

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUSmeeting Wednesday, Friday &Saturday at 7p.m., 1308Harold, Cassville. 417-342-9704, 417-342-9706.ALANON MEETINGS everyThursday at 7:00 pm atMitchell’s Plaza, Hwy. 86 inEagle Rock.ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSNew Beginnings is nowmeeting at Mitchell’s Plaza,Tuesdays, Wednesdays andSaturdays at 7:00 p.m. Formore info, call 271-0434 or271-6631.IF YOU are homebound orunable to get out to meetingsbut need help for the effects ofliving with alcoholism, becomean Al-Anon or Alateen LoneMember. Contact Al-AnonFamily Groups, 1600Corporate Landing Parkway,Virginia Beach, VA 23454 or e-mail [email protected] SHOULDN’T hurt to be achild. Child abuse hurts boththe child and the parent. Forhelp call 1-800-392-3738 tollfree.THE TURNING Point AA groupmeets each Monday, westcorner of Mitchell Plaza, Hwy.86, Eagle Rock, 7:00pm.

IF SOMEONE in your familyhas a drinking problem, youcan see what it is doing tothem, but can you see what itis doing to you? The CassvilleAl-Anon Family Group meetsThursday at 8 p.m. at theCassville, First MethodistChurch, Townsend Streetentrance. Call (417)847-2068.

LOST YOUR LICENSE?Too many points or other

violations? We can take care ofthe paper work and get your

license back!! STATE SR22 FILINGS

See John at

STARCHMAN INS.Cassville, MO (417)847-3554

FOR RENT

CASSVILLESO/MO StorageAll sizes, 24 hour access,

fenced & security gate(417)847-4500

2 BD. MOBILEIn nice park close to town.

Water and trashservice included.

(417)847-3238

2 Bd. TrailersAppls. included.

$310-365 per month.No pets please. Eagle Rock.

417-271-3540

OOOOOOALL SIZESOOOOOOMini Storage Units

4 Way Mini StorageJct. 76/86-37

Contact: James Stephens at(417)847-9355 or (417)847-2488

4TH MONTH FREEGreen Acres Storage Units

Best Prices In TownAll Sizes

(417)847-2400

2 BDRM. APARTMENTAll appliances, CH/A,

W/D hookups, no pets.YARD CARE PROVIDED

Call: (417)847-0277

Mobile Home LotsRV Lots

Nice park - Close to town

(417)847-3238

2 Bd., 2 Ba.$400 month • $300 dep.Washburn Apts. LLC(417)669-7221

Cross TimbersApts. in Washburn

• EXTRA NICE!! 3 bd, 2 ba, W/Dhookups, CH/A, appliances provided.$500 mo. Available March 1.

(417)435-2481 (479)644-6181

One Bdrm ApartmentRefrigerator, stove

$300 mo.~$300 dep.847-4929 • 847-7237

FOR RENT1, 2 & 3 bedroom newly

remodeled rentals availablein Cassville and Exeter.

(417)846-0324Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm

Beaver’sU-Store-All

Mini and Boat Storage. Locatedat Hwy. 86/H, Golden, MO

☛ 7 SIZES: 10x12 up to 11x32

☛ Security Cameras

☛ Gate Open: 7am-10pm

☛Owner/Operator lives on-site

(417)271-3578

City View Apts.2 bd., 1 bath, all appliances

included. No pets.

847-7051 • 847-7297

FARM & LIVESTOCK

QUALITY HAY for sale: fescuewith seeds, clover, andlespedeza. Various sizes andprices. (417)271-3447.

SERVICES

Sand BlastingMobile Service Available

Now accepting credit cardsSUPER C SANDBLASTING

(417)847-7756

Senseney Tree ServiceWheaton, Mo.

Bucket truck & chipper serviceFree estimates • Insured

(417)236-4615 • (417)236-2068(417)652-3876

SINCLAIR MOBILE

HOME TRANSPORT(417)652-3505

Experienced • Licensed • Insured

Randy Miles✮

Mobile Home

Moving & Set-Up

Local or Long Distance

CALL: (417)662-3865

BOLLES

TREE SERVICE••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Guaranteed to Save 15%Call before the ice comes

Insured &Free Estimates

Robert(417)342-4325

AVAILABLE NOW2 Bd. & 3 Bd.

Call Marilee417-846-0454

Certain income limits apply

Cassville HeightsApartments

Across from Wal-Mart

We encourage and support the nation's affirmative hous-ing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining

housing because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, or familial status.

FAIR ST. MARKET1215 Fair St. Cassville

Open Fri. & Sat. 8 - 4Dining Table & 6 Chairs

Furniture - PicturesClothing - Lamps

Glassware - BasketsBooks - Records - CDs

Sewing Supplies

6B WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2014 BARRY COUNTY ADVERTISER

Deadlines: Bordered - 5 p.m. Monday; Line Ads (pre-paid) - 12 noon Tuesday • Deadlines: Bordered - 5 p.m. Monday; Line Ads (pre-paid) - 12 noon Tuesday

Must Sell!!Berm home. 3 bd., 2 ba., office, detached garage,

2 acres. 105 Merrimac, Exeter.$90,000

342-6412

WINTECHA/P, A/R POSITION

Must understand accounting and have a minimum 5 yearsexperience in AP, AR and accounting. Job duties include, but arenot limited to, AP invoice entry, AR invoicing, and GL transactions.Must be detail oriented, ambitious, have a good work history andgood communication skills. 401k, company retirement plan, healthinsurance, holiday and vacation pay. Pay is negotiable.

Apply to: WinTech, P.O. Box 480, Monett, MO 65708Attn: Human Resources

YOUNG’SHOME IMPROVEMENTS

Metal Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Sofit’s, & Replacement Windows

Call: (417)847-5464

SKILLED HANDYMANA to Z Handyman, LLCSmall repairs & remodels, inside & out. Call Sheldon.

846-0289 • 671-1402

SERVICES

Beyond CleanHouse cleaning & detailing

services. Home, office,boats, autos, etc.

Darlene 858-0676

EExxttrraa MMiilleeSSiiddiinngg CCoo..

• ALL types of exterior siding• Full line of replacement &new construction windows• Decorative stone• Log cabin siding• Overhangs & decks

Lifetime, transferablematerial warranties.

7 year labor warranty.

Metal Roofs

417-271-1208

A-ONEPump

ServiceSta-Rite J-Class

Service on All MakesConcrete Well Houses

Drilling AvailablePVC Pipe & FittingsLicensed and Insured

417-846-6022417-835-2008

ELKHORN CONSTRUCTION, LLC

Steve Pendergraft (417)846-7906Roofs, deck, remodels, frameworkto complete finishes from thesmallest project to the largest.

WOLF PACKSEPTIC SERVICE

(formerly Tillman’s Septic)

Call: 847-7326OWNERS

Aubrey Wolf Denny Wolf417-847-5502 417-574-6558

WILDCATFLOORING

Specializing in carpet,vinyl, laminate & tile

846-1125900 W. 10th St.

Next to B&P in Cassville

YOCK’SMOWING SERVICE

7 years experience.References available.

Chris (417)847-7822

Locally OwnedCustom Apparel& Screen Printing

@ backroadprinting.com

I CLEAN HOMESin the Cassville area.

Have 11 yrs. experience.Very dependable and

honest. Plenty ofcleaning references.

If interested, call

342-1910

CHECK IT OUT!!“All Types” Homeowners

Insurance, Call John @

STARCHMANINSURANCE

(417)847-3554

REAL ESTATE

OWNER FINANCE5 acre tracts of land 2 miles

east of Cassvillewith well & septic.

$37,500.$500 down, $250 mo.

Call Mark

(479)644-4446

Poultry FarmIn Butterfield. 6.5 acres, two40x400 conventional housesw/current contract, natural

gas, mobile home site.

$80,000442-3686

2 Bd. 1 Bath

HouseIn Exeter. Living room,family room, office.Stove & wall unit stays.Fireplace hookup,fenced backyard, 2 carcarport attached, 2 carshop with 3rd awning.

Asking $70,000 obo

835-0025Leave message

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estateadvertised herein is subject to the Federal FairHousing Act, which makes it illegal toadvertise any preference, limitation, ordiscrimination because of race, color, religion,sex, handicap, familial status, or nationalorigin, or intention to make any suchpreference, limitation, or discrimination. Wewill not knowingly accept any advertising forreal estate which is in violation of the law. Allpersons are hereby informed that all dwellingsadvertised are available on an equalopportunity basis.

FOR SALEBY OWNER

No money down. Financing available.Newly remodeled, 4 bd., 2 ba. in

Cassville. 2 bd. upstairs and 2 bd.downstairs. Fenced in backyard, very

large lot in town. Has new roof,flooring, central heat/air, cabinets

and plumbing. Very spacious home.

(417)846-0324Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm

Real EstateInvestors ClubTurn your dreams

into a realityFor more information, [email protected]

or call

(417)847-6493FREE FIRST MEETING

with refreshments

HELP WANTED

FULL TIMEReceptionist/BookkeeperApply online at

www.backroadprinting.com

WHITE FUNERAL Home andCrematory has a positionavailable for a Pre-Need/FinalExpense Counselor to assistfamilies with preplanning offunerals and memorialservices. Our counselors willassist families with insurancepolicy reviews and preplanningfor future funeral expenses. Weprovide training and offercompetitive commissions. Ifinterested, please submitcontact information [email protected].

DRIVERSExcellent Home Time

Great pay & benefits. Dry van,flatbed and intermodal divisions.

You choose! Refreshers welcome.$1,500.00 sign on bonus.

CDL-A 1 yr. exp.866-374-8487

HHEELLPP WWAANNTTEEDDMust be 21. Evenings and

weekends required.Apply in person at

Cassville Golf Course

DRIVERS, SOLO, 3 or 6 dayruns, up to $0.44cpm, freehealth ins. Same day pay. 800-769-3993 for details,www.trailiner.com.

DRIVERS-OTR: NO-TOUCHfreight! Paid vacation. Greatbenefits, bonuses. 401k.Prepass. CDL-A, 2 yrs. exp.req. www.Climateexpress.comor 636-584-6073.

SALESMANAGERWANTED

for local 20 year business. Musthave successful salesexperience and ability tocommunicate and work wellwith people.

In confidence, reply to

417-342-2737for more information

DRIVERS, $60,000+, CDL-A,$2500 sign-on, 1 mo. exp.,same day pay! Free health ins.No CDL? Free training!www.trailiner.com, 800-769-3993.

The Barry County CouncilOn Aging (BCCOA) is

searching for a part-time

BookkeeperDuties consist of payroll andvarious reports as needed.Please contact our office at

417-847-2229by Friday, April 11, 2014, if

you are interested inapplying for this position.

CASSVILLE

HEALTHCARE

& REHABA Skilled Nursing Facility

is now accepting applications forCNAs

Full & part timeEvening & night shifts

CMTFull time

LPNEvenings & weekends

•••••••••••••••••••••NEW PAY SCALE!

BENEFITS & VACATION!•••••••••••••••••••••

Apply in person1300 County Farm Rd.

Cassville, MO 65625Cassville Healthcare & Rehab is an

equal opportunity employer.

WANTED:REGIONAL

TRUCK DRIVERClass A, Hazmat & tanker license

required. Prefer tanker experience.Home weekends. Drug screen &

references required.

417-847-3501

ATTENTIONBrighton Ridge of Eureka

Springs is seekingqualified individuals to fill

the position of

CNAs and SponsoringCNA TrainingFloor NursesRNs or LPNs

$1,500 Sign On BonusBrighton Ridge offers anewly remodeled living andworking environmentlocated in the beautiful cityof Eureka Springs, Ark.

Brighton Ridge offers acompetitive wage scale, full

health insurance, 401K plans,and vacation benefits.

Please inquire at the BusinessOffice or send resumes to

Jayme [email protected]

Fax: 479-253-5325235 Huntsville Road

Eureka Springs, AR 72632479-253-7038

BRIGHTONR I DG E

DRIVERS: GROWING fleet!Earn $800-$1000/wk, weeklyweekend home time! Truckw/microwave & fridge!Company paid health ins.,vacation, holidays & more!CDL-A, 2 yrs. experiencerequired. 1-888-992-4038ext.105.

JOBANNOUNCEMENT

Accepting applications through Fri.,March 21, until 4:00 pm at 97 SmithsonDr., Cassville, or application availableat www.oacac-caa.org. APPLICATIONAND RESUME REQUIRED. Fax to417-873-3352.

CLASSROOM AIDECASSVILLE

P/T (14 hrs.) M-TH, 8:0-12. Experienceor courses in Early Childhood preferred.Must be able to lift 40 pounds. Salary$7.66/hr. Benefits. EOE.

OOOOZARKS AAAAREA CCCCOMMUNITY AAAACTION

CCCCORPORATION

Cedar RidgeCare

Centeris looking for a compassionate,

caring, dependableCMA

2nd & 3rd shiftsApply in person at

71 Sycamore, Cassvilleor call Maryann at

847-5546for an interview

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED forclinical research! Receive up to$225/night or $300/referral.Paid studies avail! Call toqualify! Quintiles: 913-894-5533.PART TIME cook and part timewaitress. Must be able to worknights and weekends. Pleaseapply in person at 1013 MainSt., Cassville.

LOST & FOUND

FOUND DOGAround Fastrip in Cassville.

Medium sized Beagle,female, with red collar.(417)846-5155

NOTICE

CRANE GUN SHOWApril 4-6

$5 AdmissionFri.4-8 • Sat. 8-6 • Sun. 12-5

For vendor info, call:John 236-8746

Dean 840-0860 • Tim 224-2041Email:

[email protected]

HELP WANTED

REGISTEREDNURSES

Are you looking for a change?

If so, we want you to join our team at Lacoba Homes Inc., a Church affili-ated Skilled Facility.

x Weekly Payx Comprehensive health ins.x Paid Vacation/Holidaysx Pay based on experience

Get a fresh start working in a beautiful facility, where we believe in person centered care!

Apply in person at:

850 Highway 60 EastMonett, MO 65708

EOE/MF/DV

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIALRED IRON BUILDINGSRED IRON BUILDINGS

Leslie StanleyCell: 479-640-4781Home: 417-662-3320Email: [email protected]

Brattins Tree Service L.L.C.Brattins Tree Service L.L.C.

Trimming • Removal • Stump GrindingOwner Operated & Insured

FREE ESTIMATES

417-846-3714

We will go out on a limb for you.- The Tree Guys

EAGLE ROCK

TREE SERVICE

Call Aaron Dalton 417-342-4208

• Owner Operated• Owner Operated• Insured• Insured

• Free Estimates• Free Estimates• Reasonable Rates• Reasonable Rates• 24 Hour Service• 24 Hour Service

417-628-3518 • 417-312-1906

BusyBee Landscaping & BackhoeRetaining Walls

Face Lift for Gravel DrivewayAeration

Dirt & Sod WorkGarden Tilling

Manure Spreading

Many More Services Available

Barry County advertiser Wednesday, MarCH 19, 2014 7B7

Invisalign isclearlyyour best choice for a better smile.

Your Invisalign treatment will consist ofa series of aligners that you switch outabout every two weeks. Each aligner

is individually manufactured withexact calculations to gradually shift

your teeth into place. And since yourInvisalign system is custom-made for

your teeth and your teeth only, with aplan devised by you and your dentist,you know you’ll end up with a smile

that truly fits.

Invisalign has been proven effective indental practices worldwide

Dr. Craig A. Hayes54 South Main, Cassville

417-847-1443 • 888-887-3968www.cassvilledentist.com

Most insurancegladly accepted.

• Invisible• Removable• No metal or brackets to irritate the mouth• Able to brush and floss normally during treatment

invisalign®

LEARN HOW TO SMILE AGAIN.

• • •

C-tfc

Youmightbe tempted to keeppluggingin devices and appliancesuntil all theoutlets in thatpower strip are full. Butyou should knowthata power strip or adapter doesNOT increase the capacity of thewires in thewall or the circuit. Anoverloaded circuit canbecomeafirehazard.

Be awareof howmuchelectricity is beingdrawnby the combinationof appliances connected to a power strip or adapter, and limit thenumber of itemsconnected to avoid overloadingthe circuit.

© 2009 Associated Electric Cooperative Inc. A ll rights reserved.23c

Oversized Load.

4015 Main St. • Cassville, MO 65625-1624 • (417) 847-2131 • barryelectric.com

Carry Out or Eat In847-5808

Tues.-Thurs. • 11:00 - 8:00 Fri. & Sat. • 11:00 - 8:30

Hwy. 112 South • Cassville, MO odd

LOWE'S AUTO GLASSCALL US TOLL FREE

1-877-797-6926Local 847-3475

*Free Estimates *Local Pickup & Delivery 10tfc

EppErly ElEctric MotorSAlES & SErVicE

417-652-78423834 State Hwy HH, Purdy, MO

* Rewinding * Repairing* Single Phase * 3 Phase* Welders * Generators

Also Repairing - Starters & Alternators5tfc

BC-219887 - 12/10

All your protection under one roof.®

Eldon E Skinner, AgentPO Box 47 / 405 W Hwy C

Purdy, MO 65734(800) 317-7924 Toll Free

(417) 442-7530 [email protected]

Home Office – Madison, WI 53783 American Family Insurance Company

American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries

Call today for a free quote.

BC-219887 - 12/10

All your protection under one roof.®

Eldon E Skinner, AgentPO Box 47 / 405 W Hwy C

Purdy, MO 65734(800) 317-7924 Toll Free

(417) 442-7530 [email protected]

Home Office – Madison, WI 53783 American Family Insurance Company

American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries

Call today for a free quote.

BC-219887 - 12/10

All your protection under one roof.®

Eldon E Skinner, AgentPO Box 47 / 405 W Hwy C

Purdy, MO 65734(800) 317-7924 Toll Free

(417) 442-7530 [email protected]

Home Office – Madison, WI 53783 American Family Insurance Company

American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries

Call today for a free quote.

1st&3rd

Cassville Intermediate named their January Character Kids. The students were selected for their responsibility.

The third grade students are pictured, left to right, in the back row: Kenneth Hunter, Ethan Recio, Maddie Weaver, Kadance Slane and Trey Wilson. Front row: Kaylee Blisard, Lucky Peri-man, Charley Melton-Hovland, Quintan Kurczek and Brianna Birchfield.

Cassville Intermediate named their January Character Kids. The students were selected for their responsibility.

The fourth grade students are pictured, left to right, in the back row: Destiny Anderson, Cut-ter Hicks and Emilee Mann. Front row: Corey Thomas, Samantha Sparkman, Josh Case and Alyzea Myers. Not pictured: Ryder Schell.

Cassville Intermediate named their January Character Kids. The students were selected for their responsibility.

The fifth grade students are pictured, left to right, in the back row: Denisse Aguinaga, Tanner Thomas, Lane Mitchell, Emilee Davis and Chisum Massey. Front row: Kyle Brattin, Idamaris Herrera, Makayla Harvey, Giovana Hinijosa and Jaiden Reibert. Not pictured: Josie Guevarra.

Cassville names January Character Kids

The Barry County Advertiser

Your Number One News Source!

23c

LINESMATTER

TO EVERYONE.

Reliable power is more than just a convenience - it’s important to the safety and well-being of our families and communities.

The independent Ozark Transmission Study determined that overloaded power lines could result in problems and that a strong new electric transmission line is needed to serve Northwest Arkansas and Southwest Missouri.

American Electric Power and its subsidiary Southwestern Electric Power Company were directed to strengthen the electric grid. These upgrades will benefit the region by improving reliability and efficiencies and thereby reducing energy costs.

We’re committed to building this reliability project by carefully balancing the energy needs of residents and businesses with protecting the environment and natural beauty of the area.

ESPECIALLYTRANSMISSIONLINES.

To learn more about this transmission project, visit our website atAEPtransmission.com/Ozarks.

8B WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2014 BARRY COUNTY ADVERTISER