Intense flooding causes damage throughout the county

Transcription

Presort
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U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit No. 68
Cassville, Mo.
BOX HOLDER
RURAL OR STAR ROUTE
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Your ad reaches 13,200 mail boxes in Barry County each week
volume 47
number 39
Spotlight
Cassville
Cruisers
The Cassville Cruisers
will have their monthly
cruise-in on Saturday,
July 11, at the Barry
County Museum.
Eagle Rock
Farmers’
Market
The Eagle Rock Farmers’
Market meets on Tuesdays and Saturdays from
8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the
Eagle Rock Library.
Cassville
Farmers’
Market
The Cassville Farmers’ Market meets every
Saturday on the square
downtown from 7 a.m.
to 11 a.m.
Rotary Club
Rodeo
The Rotary Club Rodeo
will be on Friday and
Saturday, July 17 and 18,
beginning at 8 p.m. each
night.
Stones
Prairie
Picnic
The Stones Prairie Picnic
will be Friday, July 17,
beginning at 6 p.m.
Visit us
online!
The Barry County Advertiser is now available online! Visit us at
www.4bcaonline.com to
view additional photo
galleries, check the classifieds and view weekly
advertising deals.
Inside this issue
Upcoming................4 A
Obits.....................6-7 A
Sports ................... 14 A
Classified ............. 5-7 B
Auctions................2-3 B
cassville, missouri 65625-0488
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 2015
Intense flooding causes damage throughout the county
Charlea Mills
Heavy amounts of rainfall all over Barry County
and surrounding areas
caused intense flooding that
posed a danger for citizens.
Reports from around the
county estimate the rain total for Tuesday at around six
inches. By Tuesday morning, the National Weather
Service had announced
flash flood warnings for
the county that lasted most
of the day. By Tuesday afternoon, the Missouri Department of Transportation
had issued a statement that
more heavy rain was forecasted for Tuesday night
and that many roads would
probably flood again by the
morning.
Flood waters caused
many roads and bridges
all over the county to be
impassable by traffic, and
there were reports of vehicles being swept off of
the roadways when drivers
attempted to pass through
rushing waters. The Barry
County Sheriff ’s Department announced just before noon that Cassville was
closed and advised people
not to come to the city via
their Facebook page.
As streets reopened, The
Sheriff ’s Department continued to update citizens
and even issued requests.
One Facebook post asked
drivers to stay home unless
Flooding at the Hwy. 248 bridge closed the road down temporarily when Flat Creek flooded significantly, making the road impassable to traffic. Submitted photo.
completely necessary because people looking at the
flood waters were obstructing law enforcement and
responders helping people
stuck from the flood.
In Cassville, rising water
rushed over bridges, roadways and caused many businesses to close. Emergency
workers were out rescuing
people, including the Sher-
iff ’s Department using their
Hummer to pass through
treacherous areas.
MoDOT issued the following advice regarding
flooded roadways:
• Never drive through
moving or standing water.
• Looks can be deceiving. With rapidly moving
water in a flash flood, roads
can be washed away just under the surface of the moving water.
• It also takes just a small
amount of water to wash
a vehicle off a road into a
creek.
• Never drive around
barricades.
• Monitor forecasts and
check road conditions frequently.
Moerer pleads guilty to
Rte. W crash that killed three
Charlea Mills
A Fairview woman pled
guilty to causing the wreck
that killed four people in the
fall of 2013.
Jennifer Moerer, 35, was
charged for her involvement
in a four-car pile up on Route
W near George’s on October
23, 2013. Moerer pled guilty
to three counts of involuntary manslaughter in the second degree on June 17 and
was sentenced to three years
incarceration with the Department of Corrections.
The
crash
occurred
around 6:30 a.m. on a
Wednesday. According to the
affidavit of probable cause
completed by Trooper John
Lueckenhoff, Moerer tried
to pass another vehicle when
her view of oncoming traffic
was obstructed by a hillside.
Moerer was travelling in
speeds excess of 72 miles per
hour and caused a four-car
chain reaction.
Lukas and Amanda Walker and Antonio Luna were all
killed as a result of the wreck
and two others, Suzanne Morin and George Luna Nunez
were all seriously injured. At
the time of the crash, Moerer’s child was also in the
car, but only received minor
injuries.
During Trooper Lueckenhoff ’s investigation, he
discovered that Moerer had
a pattern of reckless driving
at high rates of speed. Two
people indicated that she
had passed them at excessive speeds shortly before
the crash that killed three.
According to the report,
Lueckenhoff said, “Moerer
recklessly operated her vehicle utterly unconcerned
with the consequences of her
actions. Ms. Moerer had a
gross lack of carefulness and
a conscious disregard of the
risk to herself and others as
she overtook a vehicle.”
Moerer was charged and
arrested on February 13,
2014.
Debris piled up at the bridge at Roaring River State Park following flooding Tuesday morning.
Seligman PD selects full time officer
Charlea Mills
Seligman Police Chief
Terry Burgess announced
that the city has selected a
full-time officer for the department.
Officer Aaron Kaiser is
full-time for the department
at 45 hours a week. Kaiser began as a reserve for Seligman
in December. A part-time of-
ficer will be chosen at a later
date to take on the additional
30 hours each week.
Burgess said that the city
has seven day and night coverage each week on a flex
schedule so that officers can
cover all times during peak
times of crime.
The Seligman City Council opted to hire on a full-time
officer and one part-time
officer instead of the three
part-time officer, because the
department was having difficulty finding officers willing to work only part-time.
By transitioning to the current system, Burgess hopes to
have reliable officers with all
hours needed filled.
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40 years ago
Charlea Mills
An Eagle Rock man died
in a motorcycle wreck in
Cass County over the July
Fourth holiday weekend.
Mitchell R. Neimann, 58,
of Eagle Rock, was riding a
2008 Honda Goldwing motorcycle on I-49 southbound
when he travelled off the
left side of the roadway. According to the Missouri State
Highway Patrol crash report,
Neimann
overcorrected,
came back onto the highway
Cassville’s newest industry 40 years ago was FASCO
and it sent out it’s first shipment in July.
The annual Fescue Festival was held at the Memorial Park in Cassville along with a barbecue and country
music.
The fifth annual Arts and Crafts Show was held at
the community building in Shell Knob.
30 years ago
Mayor Dennis Fischer congratulated new Cassville
Police Chief Ray Reyes.
The book The First 150 Years by Senator Emory
Melton was released and available for purchase at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Jackie Nelson, of Verona, was hired as the Exeter
girls varsity coach and physical education teacher.
10 years ago
The Walmart Supercenter in Cassville completed
more construction progress.
The Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting
for the Lazy B cafe in Cassville.
The Southwest trap team traveled to Linn Creek to
compete in the State Trapshooting Program.
EppErly ElEctric Motor
Barry County
Council on
Aging meeting
The Barry County Council on Aging will have its bimonthly board meeting on
July 28 at 10 a.m. at the Shell
Knob Senior Center.
SAlES & SErVicE
417-652-7842
3834 State Hwy HH, Purdy, MO
Mark Twain National
Forest is inviting the public
to a meeting Thursday, July
23, 2015 at 7 p.m. to further
discuss proposals for the
Butler Hollow restoration
project.
The meeting will be held
in the Family Life Center,
200 East 5th Street, Cassville, Mo. Everyone is welcome.
“We hope to continue
our discussions with the
public for restoration in the
Butler Hollow project area,”
said Ava-Cassville-Willow
Springs District Ranger Joe
Koloski. “We appreciate the
input we have received so
far and want to share additional possible alternatives.”
The ranger district is
proposing the project on 18,
181 acres in Barry County
to address declining forest
health, enhance native plant
and wildlife communities,
provide opportunities for
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67, of Exeter. The Cirrus then
spun into a 2001 Ford Ranger driven by Bobby J. Chadd,
81, of Exeter.
Wood received minor injuries and was transported
by ambulance to Cox Hospital in Rogers, Ark. Curran
and Chadd both received
moderate injuries.
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Peighton Johnson
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and he was ejected.
The vehicle came to rest
on the right side of the roadway and the driver was on the
highway in a separate place.
Neimann
was
pronounced dead by Dr. Spencer Kirk at Belton Regional
Medical Center after being
life flighted from the scene.
He was wearing a helmet at
the time of the crash. This
was Troop A’s 22nd fatality
for the year.
Three injured
in Cassville crash
Charlea Mills
Three were injured on
Saturday in a wreck on M76
west of Cassville.
According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol
Crash Report, a 1996 Honda
Civic, driven by Dennis A.
Wood, 23, of Washburn,
stopped to make a left turn
and was struck form behind
by a 1999 Chrysler Cirrus
driven by Olive G. Curran,
Kim Miller
& Scott Cupps
3A
Mark Twain Forest
meeting set for July 23
timber products, and allow for improvements to
the transportation system.
The proposed Butler Hollow project can be found at
http://1.usa.gov/1emYTFZ.
For more information
about the Mark Twain National Forest, go to www.
fs.usda.gov/mtnf.
Mark Twain National
Forest is the largest public
land manager in Missouri
with 1.5 million acres in
29 counties in southern
and central Missouri. Mark
Twain National Forest is
managed to protect and
restore Missouri’s natural
communities and maintain
a healthy, working forest.
Established 1966
Mailed to 13,200 homes
in Barry County
Melton Publications, Inc.
Publisher
Marty Jenkins - Manager
Hazel Gripka - Circulation
[email protected]
Charlea Mills - Editor
[email protected]
Debbie Stephens - Ads
[email protected]
Jimmy Williams - Ads
[email protected]
Elaine Phaneuf - Classified
[email protected]
Rachael Freeman - Sports
[email protected]
Sherry Morgan - Sales
[email protected]
[email protected]
Shania Stumpff - Reporter
Watermelon ~ Cantaloup ~ Tomatoes
417-652-3971
38tfc
20 years ago
Eagle Rock man dies in
wreck over holiday weekend
Barry County’s Years Past
The Board of Aldermen of the City of Cassville approved the annexation of a portion of Wildwood Estates.
A well known local artist Doris Berg exhibited a collection of her paintings at the Cassville library.
Barbara Hill opened a Hill Floral, Gifts and Antiques
in Wheaton on Main Street.
Minnie Clark a livelong resident to the CassvilleShell Knob area celebrated her 90th birthday.
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1 3/4 mile S. of Wheaton on Hwy. 86; approx. 11 miles W. of Cassville on Hwy. 86.
August 1st, 2015
904 West Street
P.O. Box 488
Cassville, MO 65625
(417) 847-4475
FAX (417) 847-4523
~~~~~~~~~~
Farmers Mutual Insurance Company
of Nodaway County
Ron Beaver
September 12th, 2015
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Danielle LeCompte
& Ryan Thomas
Join us for worship.
November 7th, 2015
~~~~~~~~~~
Michelle Matzenbacher
Homes - Farms - Commercial - Auto - Mobile Homes
417-271-3528
Alisha Scott
& Clayton Merritt
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Tomblin’s
Jewelry & Gifts
on Cassville’s square
417-847-2195
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James Weaver
Pastor
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847-0025 • Cell: (417) 342-1767
53 Main St. • Cassville, MO • (next to Flat Creek Express Lube)
Email: [email protected] • Website: johnrchappell.com
Crowder College
Cassville Campus Auditorium
N. Bus. Hwy 37, Cassville
Flat Creek Realty
Bus: (417)
NorthPoint Fellowship
Fully staffed nursery at all services.
Agent
John Chappell
847-2965
www.fbccassville.org
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4A WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 2015
BARRY COUNTY ADVERTISER
Simplify your vacation
Community Calendar
Notice:
Farmers' Market on the square in Cassville on Saturday, from 7a.m-11a.m. Fresh produce, local raw honey,
baked goods, farm fresh eggs and meats, crafts, fudge,
jams and jellies. If you would like to become a vendor
please contact Rick Cameron at (417)242-1767.
Pop-Up-Library will be available on Mondays, weather permitting at the Butterfield Stage Shop on Hwy. 37
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on, July 13 and July 27. For more
information, contact (417) 235-6646.
Eagle Rock Farmers' Market is open every Tuesday
from 8-11 and the fourth Saturday of the month also 8 a.m.
to11 a.m. There are produce plants and all kinds of other
goodies right now. The Farmers' Market is located at the Eagle Rock Library.
Seligman Chamber Events Center has a weekly dance
on Saturday at 7:00 p.m. Call (417) 662-3450 for details.
Stella Sr. Center has a dance and meal every Friday and
Saturday night with the meal at 5:30 p.m. and dance at 7:00
p.m.
July 6th-10
Solid Rock Southern Baptist Church off Hwy. W will
be having Vacation Bible School on July 6 through 10 from
6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
July 11th
The Cassville Cruisers will have their monthly cruise-in
on Sat., July 11, at the Barry Co. Museum. There will be a
free watermelon feed also, sponsored by Security Bank. Public is invited.
Roaring River Baptist Church at Jct. of Hwy. 86 and FR
2260, Eagle Rock will have Vacation Bible School at 11 a.m.
July 11th-19th
Barry County Camp Meeting Spring City Quartet will
host old fashioned preaching and singing and celebrate 126
years of continual service to the Lord at Barry County Camp
Meeting. See ad on page 5A for schedule and location.
July 12th
Believers Full Gospel Fellowship Corner of Washburn
is hosting a spaghetti dinner fundraiser July 12, 12:30 p.m. to
3:00 p.m.
July 13th-17th
Mission Baptist Church three miles west of Washburn
on Hwy. 90 will have V.B.S. 6:30 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. Pre-registration is July 12 at Cassville City Pool from 6:00 p.m.-8:00
p.m.
July 14th
The Garden Sass Farmers' Market is back at the Pavillion behind the ball park. They will have fresh produce, local
raw honey, baked goods, fresh eggs and crafts. We will be
setup from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Tuesday morning.
The Believer's Full Gospel Fellowship will be holding
a spaghetti dinner fund raiser on Sunday, July 14 from 12:00
noon to 3:00 p.m. Suggested donation is adults $5.00 kids
5-12 $3:00 and kids four and under free. The church is located on the corner of 1st and South Streets.
The Southwest Missouri Solid Waste Management
District N will hold its monthly Executive Board Meeting at
11:50 a.m. on Tuesday, July 14, 2015. The meeting is open
to the public and will be held at the Alice Irene's Restaurant
in Marionville.
July 15-17th
Victory Baptist in Cassville is hosting VBS July 15
through 17 at 6:00 -8:00 p.m. See ad below for more information.
July 17th-18th
The Rotary Club Rodeo has been rescheduled for July
17 and 18.
July 18th
Benefit meet and greet coming to Bubba Johns Cafe in
Aurora. Meet Glenn Guist from the show Swamp People Saturday, July 18, 1:00 - 7:00 p.m. Benefit cruise in 10:00 a.m.
to 7:00 p.m.
July 19th
Ridgley Baptist Church is hosting Vacation Bible
School July 19 through 23 at 6:30-8:30 p.m. Family Night is
the 24th. Located on Hwy 76 in Ridgley.
July 26th-30th
Exeter First Baptist V.B.S. July 26th-30th, 6:00-8:00
p.m. Ages 4 years old through 6th grade. For rides call, 8355433.
July 27th-31st
Wild West Days at Haworth Arena in Purdy. Starting at
4:00-8:45 p.m. ages 10-18. Call for registration, information,
and directions at (417)4427472.
Seligman Senior Center
odeo
r
JULY 17 & 18
ROTARY
th
th
July 15th: Donation lunch
July 18th: Bingo 2:00 4:00
July 31st: Pot Luck supper 6:00 p.m and music
by Adam Ash and Friends.
WANTED
Men and Women
DRIVERS
For the 13th Annual
Vacations are a great opportunity for families or individuals to recharge. But
especially active vacationers
often return from their trips
in need of rest, as planning
may have taken its toll or
schedules loaded with too
many activities might have
left little time for R&R.
Those willing to simplify
their vacations may find their
excursions provide the rest
they need and the energizing boost they can make use
of upon returning from their
destinations.
Leave work behind
The United States is one
of the few countries that does
not guarantee paid days off.
The Center for Economic
and Policy Research says one
in four working Americans
do not get paid time off. The
employment site Glassdoor
notes that among those who
do get paid vacations, 75
percent of employees chose
not to use all of their time
in 2013. By comparison,
Canadians get an average
of 19 days of vacation time
per year. Stress about making up work or falling behind
makes some professionals
worry about using their vacation time, and those who
do travel may stay connected
to the office in some shape or
form. Splitting time between
leisure and work responsibilities on a vacation can be
taxing and take away from
the time you need to relax
and recharge. Cut work ties
and immerse yourself in the
vacation experience.
Use a travel agent
Using a travel agent to
plan your vacation can remove any stress and anxiety
you may feel when planning a trip and juggling the
responsibilities of everyday
life. Many people choose
to book their own trips as a
cost-cutting measure. What
they don't realize is that
travel agents may be privy
to special deals and perks
they can pass on to customers. These agents also know
the ins and outs of certain
resorts and locales. Leaving
the legwork in their accomplished hands means all you
have to do is show up with
your reservations instead of
pouring over the minutiae of
planning.
Consider an all-inclusive
trip
All-inclusive resorts and
cruise lines take the work out
of having a good time. These
types of vacations remove a
lot of the problems associated with personal travel.
Meals are provided, activities are coordinated, and you
don't have to carry extra
cash, as most costs generally
are covered.
Keep your itinerary flexible
Scheduling right down to
the minute can remove the
fun of the trip. Leave opportunities to just sit and enjoy
your surroundings. Perhaps
other members of the family
or traveling party have their
own ideas for entertainment.
A rigid timeline can make
the vacation seem more like
a commitment rather than an
opportunity to let loose and
stop watching the clock.
Vacations don't have to
be taxing. Cut down on some
of the stressful aspects of
traveling by simplifying and
delegating tasks.
Wild West Days
July 27th-31st • 4:00-8:45 p.m.
FRE
E
Ages 10-18
E
FRE
Haworth Arena - Purdy, MO
“Each of you should use whatever gift you
have received to server others.” - 1 Peter 4:10
Learn about God & Participate in:
Barrel Racing
Team Roping
Goat Tying
Roping
Chute Dogging
Pole Bending
Cowboy Challenge
Call for registration, information, and directions:
(417) 442-7472
39c
DEMOLITION
DERBY
Presented by the
Cassville Rotary Club
of Cassville, MO
ADMISSION
Adults - $1000
Children - $500
(ages 6-12)
SEPTEMBER
12th
7 PM
IPRA
STOCK PRODUCER
Bill Hailey
Rodeo Arena
(ages 6-12)
Classes:
* Modified Old Iron
1980 and up
* stock 1980 & Newer
* Compacts
Adults - $1000
Children - $500
39-40c
Rules & Information:
www.gsademoderby.com
39c
Victory Baptist Church
Vacation Bible School
When: July 15th-17th
Time: 6 p.m.-8 p.m.
Ages: 4-12
For More Information call: 417-835-2525
Victory Baptist Church is located on
39c
business Hwy 37
5A
How to arrange the best outdoor wedding photos
Photography preferences
differ from couple to couple,
but when weather permits,
many brides and grooms
prefer to take photos outdoors. Mother Nature can
provide some awe-inspiring
backdrops, and such beauty
comes at no extra cost.
Photography is a great
way for couples to capture
all the special moments that
occur on their wedding days.
Long after the final piece
of wedding cake has been
consumed, wedding albums
remain to remind couples of
all those moments that made
their big day so special.
Photography preferences
differ from couple to couple,
but when weather permits,
many brides and grooms
prefer to take photos outdoors. Mother Nature can
provide some awe-inspiring
backdrops, and such beauty
comes at no extra cost.
Couples using professional photographers should
share their image preferences with their photographers,
especially if outdoor photography is desired. Photographers may have to do
a little more work to achieve
great outdoor photographs,
even visiting a site in ad-
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Barry County Emergency Services E-911
Accepting applications for Emergency Telecommunicator
until 12 p.m., Friday, July 31st.
• 12 hour rotating shifts/ 80 hours every two weeks
• Every other weekend off.
• $11.50 hourly (DOQ)
• Dental, Vision & Health Insurance, Vacation, Retirement
• Must pass Background Check, pass written test, and be able to
type minimum 35wpm.
Apply in person at 4011 Main St. Cassville (We are located
south of Barry Electric; entrance on Farm Road 1107).
Applications are also available on our website: www.barrycountye911.org
Barry County E 9-1-1 is an equal opportunity employer
For
For Mobile
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and Modular
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Living Rooms
amount of light filter.
Couples may want to
change into comfortable
footwear as they traverse the
landscape to get into perfect
portraiture locations. This
will help keep their fancier
shoes clean, and photos can
be cropped to hide feet.
Bring along some refreshments when posing for
photos, as it can be tiring.
Couples can take frequent
breaks as the photographer
adjusts his or her camera for
the next shot. Staying hydrated will keep skin looking supple and ensure that
everyone feels refreshed
when it's time to return to
the party.
Not every family member will be able to join the
happy couple for outdoor
photos. Elderly relatives or
those who have mobility issues may find it difficult to
stand in the sun or make
their away across certain
landscapes. Arrange for
indoor photoshoots with
guests who can't handle the
outdoors.
We would like to thank
everyone for attending the
50th Wedding Anniversary Celebration
for Carroll and Lola Vanzandt
We appreciate all your kindness and
company on our special day.
Single wide side unit
Single wide side unit
“Thank You”
FIRED UP & SMOKIN’
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Sponsored by: Eagle Rock - Golden - Mano Fire Dept.
We would like apologize to:
All friends, family and extended family are cordially
invited to give tribute to my awesome dad, L.J. Dart.
During this special time in L.J.’s life we know
he would treasure reading a card or a short note
recounting a memory you may have from years pastgood times at the gas station, humorous farm stories
or other memorable occasions of fellowship. Your
reflections and well wishes would bring him so much joy.
May the good Lord hold my dad and his wife Bobbie
in the palm of His loving hand.
Please mail correspondence to:
L.J. Dart, P.O. Box 54, Gateway, AR 72733
Our humble thanks and blessings to all of you
Deb Dart
Barry County
Camp Meeting
July 11th - 19th
Saturday, July 11th - 7:00
SPRING CITY QUARTET
Sunday, July 12th - JERRY NICKLE
morning service at 11:00 and evening service at
7:00 pm
Monday, July 13th - RONNIE HOWERTON
7:00 pm
Tuesday, July 14 - JOHN POFF
7:00 pm
Wednesday, July 15th = MARK MOLLER
7:00 pm
Thursday, July 16th - WYATT HOWERTON
7:00 pm
Friday, July 17th - RON ALLRED
7:00 pm
Saturday, July 18th - DOYLE RUSSELL
7:00 pm
tg
Bill Hill
Cindy Carr
Jack Nichols
of Four Seasons Realty
Sunday, July 19th - BOB THOMPSON JR
morning service at 11:00, afternoon service at 2:00 pm
and evening 7:00 pm
Please join us each evening to hear good old
fashioned preaching and singing, and celebrate
126 years of continual service to the Lord at
Barry County Camp Meeting.
417-475-3402
417-475-3402
24 HOURS/7 DAYS
38-45c
School. Jessica is currently
a student at Missouri State
University. Danny attended
College of the Ozarks and
is currently employed with
Country Fresh Market in
Shell Knob. The wedding is
scheduled for Saturday, August 1, 2015, at 5:00 p.m. at
the Crowder Community
Building, Cassville, with reception dinner and dance to
follow.
126th Annual
39c
100% Financing W.A.C.
24 HOURS/7 DAYS
www.addonrooms.com
Jessica Marie Lueckenhoff, of Cassville, and Danny
Naugle, of Shell Knob are
pleased to announce their
upcoming marraige. Jessica
is the daughter of John and
Wendy Lueckenhoff, of Cassville, and Kathy Wagner, of
Rogers, Ark. Danny is the
son of Lawrence Naugle, of
Shell Knob, and Katie and
Randy Baker, of Exeter. Jessica and Danny are both
graduates of Cassville High
39pd
Carroll and Lola Vanzandt
Rick and Lucretia Brattin
Clifty and Heather Vanzandt
Wade and Christy Hermansen
Thank You
for your support!
100% Financing W.A.C.
Lueckenhoff-Naugle
wedding announced
A Tribute To L.J.
39-41c
For Mobile and Modular Homes
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vance of the big day to scout
areas that can produce great
photos. Scouting and preparation can involve seeing the
landscape, examining the
way the light shines on photo subjects and getting an
accurate light reading on a
meter to adjust flash accordingly. Photographers also
will need to ensure there are
no obstructions that will appear in the background of
the photos.
It's also important for
photographers to select locations that have shade.
This way they can adjust
the amount of light needed,
rather than having to contend with the photo washing
out from too much sunlight.
There's much a photographer can do in production to fine-tune photos, but
the couple can help things
along. Bring along some
powder or makeup to touch
up between photos. Warm
weather can cause shininess or beads of sweat on the
skin. A light dusting of powder can tame shine, while
any remaining moisture can
be blotted away with a towel.
Although brides and
grooms may think clouds
on their wedding days are
a harbinger of bad luck,
overcast conditions can actually contribute to better
photos. A healthy blanket
of cloud cover can produce
richer colors and pleasing
shadows, making photos
even more appealing. If the
clouds are just passing, photographers may wait until
a cloud passes over the sun
to provide just the right
39c
Located next to Log Church, 4 miles east of Butterfield
on Hwy. U, then 1/2 mile south on Farm Road 1115.
39pd
WEDNESDAY JULY 8, 2015
Phyllis Marie
McCracken
Phyllis Marie McCracken,
73, of Cassville, passed away
on Wednesday, July 1, 2015,
at Roaring River Health and
Rehab in Cassville. Mrs. McCracken, daughter of Carl
and Nadine (Lester) Sanders, was born on February
20, 1942, in Cassville. She
was a life-long resident of
Barry County, graduating
from Cassville High School
in 1960. Phyllis was known as
"Wendy" by many who knew
her. On August 22, 1959, she
was united in marriage to
Richard McCracken; he preceded her in death on August
13, 2005. Mrs. McCracken
worked for the United States
Postal Service serving all areas of Barry County; she retired after 28 years of service.
She loved dancing at the Se-
nior Center, and going to casinos to play the penny slots.
Mrs. McCracken was a friend
to all that knew her and will
be greatly missed.
Survivors include two
sons, Richard Lee McCracken, of Fairview, and Bradley
Eugene McCracken and his
wife, of Kristy, of Cassville;
three grandchildren, Keely
Rene McCracken, Brandon
Eugene McCracken, and Rachel Lynn McCracken; two
brothers, Sam Sanders, of
Wichita, Kansas, and Carl
Sanders, Jr., of Kansas City,
Kan.; one sister, Maxine
Gaynor, of Kansas City, Kan.;
numerous nieces and nephews; and a very special friend,
John Clay, of Monett.
In addition to her parents
and husband, she was preceded in death by one son, Jerry
Dean McCracken; and one
brother, Calvin Sanders.
Funeral services are not
scheduled at this time. Arrangements are under direction of White Funeral Home
& Crematory.
The family of Joan Wyatt would like to express our
heartfelt appreciation for the food, flowers, cards and
prayers we received during the passing of our mom.
Special thanks to Rev. Loy Bowen for the comforting
words, to the New Life Temple and the Apostolic New
Testament Church for the meal and the donations
given to her church which she loved very much.
A special thanks to Fohn Funeral Home for the
special care in preparing the service.
You made this time of loss, so much easier to bear.
Obituaries
evert “pot” antle
Evert "Pot" Antle, 89, of
Exeter, passed away on Sunday, July 5, 2015, at Roaring
River Health and Rehab in
Cassville. Mr. Antle, son of
Beacher and Gussie (Cooper)
Antle, was born on November 13, 1925. On December
14, 1948, he was united in
marriage to Geneva Banks;
she preceded him in death on
April 30, 2012. Mr. Antle was
a lifelong resident of Exeter;
he was a farmer and worked
for Snyder's Construction
for many years. Mr. Antle
loved horses, and enjoyed fox
hunting and coon hunting.
He attended Calvary Baptist
Church in Exeter.
Survivors include two
sons, Donnie Antle and his
wife, Treva, of Washburn, and
Ronnie Antle and his wife,
Brenda, of Exeter; two daugh-
ters, Wilma Magee, of Exeter,
and Linda Hurd and her husband, Sammy, of Washburn;
eight grandchildren; thirteen
great-grandchildren;
three
great-great-grandchildren;
one brother, Lester Antle, of
Exeter; one brother-in-law,
Ed Banks, of Washburn; and
numerous nieces and nephews.
In addition to his parents
and wife, he was preceded in
death by one brother, Gene
Antle; three sisters, Minnie
Cornell, Hattie Burdom, and
Lucille Antle; and his son-inlaw, Johnny Magee.
Memorial contribuations
may be made to Hospice
Compassus and entrusted
to the White Funeral Home
& Crematory, P.O. Box 890,
Cassville, MO 65625.
Funeral services were
held today, Wednesday, July
8, 2015, at 11:00 a.m., at First
Baptist Church, Exeter with
Pastor Art Rogers officiating.
Burial will follow at Maplewood Cemetery in Exeter.
The family received friends
today, Wednesday, July 8th,
from 9:00 a.m. until services
at First Baptist Church, Exeter.
Fohn Funeral Home
Pre-Arrangement Provider
God bless all of you
Charles McManus
Rev. Tony & Linda Wyatt & family
Gary & Brenda Wyatt & family
Connie & Kenny Schieler & family
Authorized
Homesteaders Life Agent
39pd
CASSVILLE
SENIOR
CENTER
WEEKLY MENU
JULY 10: Roast Beef, Mashed
Potatoes/Gravy, Antigua Veg,
Cupcakes, Rolls
JULY 13: Sloppy Joes, Fish
Sandwich, Pasta Salad, Baked Beans,
Sugar Cookie Bars
JULY 14: Sliced Ham, Corn Flake
Chicken, Rice Pilaf, Squash, Tiffle,
Rolls
JULY 15: Fried Chicken, Baked
Potato, California Veg. Cheese Cake,
Rolls
JULY 16: Beef/Chicken Enchiladas,
Texas Beans, Tex-Mex Corn, Chips
& Salsa, Apple Bars
Salad Bar Available Every Day During Serving Hrs.
AD SPONSORED BY LOCAL BUSINESSES
Cassville Health Care & Rehab
Red Rose Health & Rehab
Serving Hrs: 11am - 12:30 pm
White Funeral Home
$350 Contribution age 60 & over
BC Advertiser
$6 Cost age 59 & under
Freedom Bank
39c
We invite you to learn more about the advantages of
pre-arranging and funding the funeral plans desired. This can
be done at our office or in the comfort of your own home.
Cassville
Shell Knob
Wheaton
417-847-2141
417-858-3151
417-652-7268
Passages
A mountain of rock
may seem everlasting,
yet year after year it is
worn away by the elements 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.
43tfc
6A
l.b. “pound” corn
L.B. "Pound" Corn, age
85, of Seligman, passed away
in his home on July 5, 2015.
Mr. Corn, son of Jess and Lillie (Horn) Corn, was born
on August 12, 1929, in Morris, Oklahoma. On November 12, 1950, he was united
in marriage to Elsie Lundy;
she preceded him in death
June 29, 1996. He later married Opal Arnold on June 27,
1998, in Seligman. Mr. Corn
served in the United States
Army during World War II as
a military police officer. After
serving his country, Mr. Corn
returned home and finished
high school, graduating in
1949. Mr. Corn worked in the
logging industry, a propane
company, dealt in real estate,
and owned a car lot in Seligman for twenty-two years.
He formally served as the
City Collector of Seligman,
and also as a City Alderman.
Mr. Corn was always looking
for a good deal; he loved to
buy and sell. He was a member of the New Salem Baptist
Church in Seligman.
Survivors include his wife,
Opal Corn, of Seligman; three
sons, Terry and his wife Shirley, Bobby and his wife JoNell,
and Tim and his wife Cherie,
all of Seligman; one step-son,
Roy Webb, of Seligman; two
step-daughters, Barbara Bell
and her husband Paul, of Garfield, Ark., and Joyce Brown,
of Fayetteville, Arkansas; ten
grandchildren; twenty-one
great-grandchildren;
two
brothers, Johnny Corn and
his wife JoAnn, of Seligman,
and Bill Corn and his wife
Sue Ann, of Cassville; five sisters, Vella Hall, of Washburn,
Doris Eggleston, of Seligman,
and JoAnn McCool and her
husband Sherman, of Bentonville, Arkansas, Elsie Hignite
and her husband Frank, of
Rogers, Arkansas, and Dovie
Mathis and her husband
Hank, of Butterfield; and numerous nieces and nephews.
In addition to his parents
and first wife, he was preceded in death by one son Duane
Corn; one granddaughter,
Tamara Corn; one greatgrandson; and two brothers,
Ellis Corn and Eugene "Spud"
Corn.
Memorial
contributions may be made to the
Shop With A Cop Program
in Seligman and entrusted
to the White Funeral Home
and Crematory, P.O. Box 890,
Cassville, MO, 65625.
Funeral services will be
held at 2:00 p.m. on Friday
July 10, 2015, at the First Baptist Church in Seligman, with
Pastor Perry Morgan and Pastor Bob Scott officiating; burial will follow at the Seligman
City Cemetery. The family
will receive friends from 6:00
p.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Thursday
July 9th, at the First Baptist
Church in Seligman.
With special thanks to all of you.
To know you is to know people who is
kind, considerate and thoughtful.
To know you is to be grateful for the
special things you do.
For everything you’ve done...
For being the special people that you are.
Thank you so much.
For your prayers, food, and caring for
the loss of our mom.
God Bless You All
The Family of Erma Shockley
39pd
We conduct every funeral service as to be a source
of comfort and inspiration to the living as well as
a worthy and memorable tribute to the departed.
iver
R
g
n
i
r
a
o
R
hab
e
R
&
h
t
l
Hea
Fohn Funeral Home
Caring for our Seniors!
McQueen Funeral Home ~ Wheaton
Skilled Nursing Facility
Always There, Always Fair
Special Unit for Elopement Risk
www.fohnfuneralhome.com
Wheaton
417-652-7268
Cassville
847-2141
Shell Knob
417-858-3151
The area’s most often chosen funeral home.
417-847-2184
812 Old Exeter Rd, Cassville, Mo.
tfc
John Edward
McCormick
John Edward McCormick,
81, of Cassville, passed away
on Wednesday morning, July
1, 2015, while at the Missouri
Veterans Home in Mt. Vernon.
John was born on June 1,
1934 in Monett, the son of
Sheridan Alvin and Sylvia
Oleta (Pippin) McCormick.
John graduated from
Cassville High School with
the class of 1952. He enlisted in the U. S. Army during
the Korean War. He enjoyed
farming, raising all types of
different animals, but his real
passion was raising horses.
He enjoyed doing research on
past history of his family.
John is survived by his
daughter, Rhonda Stafford
and husband, Ron, of Cassville, three grandchildren,
Brittany Mizer and husband,
Aaron, Ryan Stockton and
wife, Hilari, and Jordyn Stafford; five great-grandchildren
and one sister, Edith Ladd, of
Grandview. He was preceded
in death by his parents.
John’s wishes were to be
cremated. Arrangements are
under the personal care and
direction of Buchanan Funeral Home, Monett. Online
condolences can be made
at
www.buchananfuneralhomemonett.com.
doris m.
Williams
Doris M. Williams, 77, of
Golden, passed away on June
28, 2015, at Mercy Hospital in
Springfield.
In addition to her parents
and her husband, she was
preceded in death by three
brothers, Kenneth Long, Bill
Long and Ron Long, all of Ottumwa.
Memorial services were
held at 1:00 p.m. on Thursday,
July 2, 2015, at the All Faith
United Methodist Church, in
Eagle Rock, with Pastor Andy
Lambel officiating.
Cremation arrangements
are under the direction of
the White Funeral Home and
Crematory in Cassville.
Charles Edward Simpson,
age 83, of Cassville, passed
away Thursday, July 2, 2015,
in Roaring River Health and
Rehabilitation Cassville, Missouri.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, July 7, 2015, in Fohn
Funeral Home, Cassville,
Missouri.
Graveside services will be
held at 11:00 A.M. Friday, July
10, 2015, in Mineral Springs
Cemetery, Cassville.
Contributions may be
made to Oxford Hospice in
memory of Charles.
Visit fohnfuneralhome.com for
online obituaries, guestbook
and private condolences.
fohn funeral home
Cassville, Mo.
417-847-2141
gerald R.
“jerry” bass
Gerald R. “Jerry” Bass, 68,
of Shell Knob, passed away
Monday, July 6, 2015, in his
home.
A Celebration of Life will
be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday,
July 24, 2015, in Lakeside
Christian Church of Shell
Knob.
Graveside services will be
held at 1:00 p.m. Thursday,
July 9, 2015, in Walnut Valley
Memorial Park, El Dorado,
Kan., under direction of Fohn
Funeral Home, Shell Knob.
Pastor Chet Shaw will conduct the services.
Contributions in memory
of Jerry may be made to Lakeside Christian Church Building Fund, 22321 Oak Ridge
Dr., Shell Knob, MO 65747
or Mercy Hospice of Aurora,
1602 East Elliott Street, Aurora, MO 65605.
gary lovendahl
Gary Lovendahl, 78 of
Shell Knob, passed away
Thursday, July 2, 2015. He
was born on April 12, 1937,
in Clyde, Kan. to Reuben &
Alda (Law) Lovendahl.
Funeral services were today, Wednesday, July 8, 2015,
at 2:00 p.m. at Chaput Mortuary, 310 Washington, P.O. Box
291, Clyde, Kansas 66938.
Visitation was from 1:00
p.m. until 8:00 p.m. with the
family greeting friends from
6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m.,
Tuesday, July 7, 2015, at the
mortuary.
The family suggests memorials to Central Crossing
Senior Center, P.O. Box 707,
Shell Knob, Missouri 65747.
Local arrangements were
under direction of Fohn Funeral Home, Shell Knob, Missouri.
and praivate condolences.
fohn funeral home
Shell Knob, Mo.
417-858-3151
The world is vastly different today than it was just
10 years ago. The advent of
social media has changed
the way we live our lives. But
as much as the world has
evolved since 2003, those
changes pale in comparison
to the changes made since
July of 1913. The following
are some of the more notable events that occurred 100
years ago this month.
July 1: Surviving Civil
War veterans from both sides
gather in Pennsylvania to
commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg.
July 4: American Maurice
McLoughlin fails in his bid
to become the first foreigner
to win the Wimbledon finals,
losing in straight sets to Tony
Wilding.
July 7: Gregorio Cortez,
a Mexican-American outlaw
and folk hero, is freed from
the Texas State Penitentiary
following a governmental
pardon.
July 14: With the help of
the President and Congressional leaders, management
and labor settle their differences to avoid a nationwide
strike of railroad employees.
July 21: Nellie Hall, a British advocate for women's suffrage, throws a brick through
the window of Prime Minister Herbert Asquith's automobile, in which he is being
chauffered on a visit to Birmingham.
7A
CALL FOR A FREE QUOTE.
[email protected]
Burl Mitchell Agency
35tfc
* July 23: "Buffalo Bill"
Cody sells the assets of his
Buffalo Bill's Wild West show,
which had been in operation
for 30 years.
* July 28: The sensational
trial of Jewish factory manager Leo Frank, accused of
murdering factory worker
Mary Phagan, begins in Atlanta.
Mount Olive Baptist Church
2½ miles East of Cassville FR 2180
Pastor Kevin Hilton
Sunday School 10:00 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 am
Sunday Evening Worship 6:30 pm
Wednesday Evening Bible Study 7:00 pm
Sunday Morning Radio Program KKBL 95.9 FM 7:45 am
MtOliveBaptistCassville.com
23tfc
Cassville Health Care
& Rehab
Standing Strong to Care For Your Loved One
1300 County Farm Road, Cassville, MO
417-847-3386
Offering 24-hour skilled nursing services
Excellent Activity program
Home cooked meals
“A place of
Jeremiah 29:11
tfc
”
“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
BUNDLE
BUNDLE YOUR
YOUR COVERAGE
COVERAGE
FOR
EVEN
BIGGER
FOR EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS.
SAVINGS.
CALL FOR A FREE QUOTE.
and praivate condolences.
fohn funeral home
Shell Knob, Mo.
417-858-3151
WEDNESDAY JULY 8, 2015
Notable events that occurred in July 1913
Obituaries
charles
edward simpson
Burl Mitchell Agency
58 S Main St
58 S Main St
Cassville, MO 65625
Cassville, MO 65625
Bus: (417) 847-3128
Bus: (417) 847-3128
8:30 am to 5:00 pm
8:30 am to 5:00 pm
Sunday Service 10:00 AM
Wednesday Service 7:00 PM
Pastor James E. Stewart
1-417-847-0560
1-417-846-3782
[email protected]
1/2 Mile South from the
76/86 Hilltop Junction
on Hiway 112
McDowell Community Church
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N on -D e n omi n a t i on al Chu rc h
Service Times:
Sunday School
Worship Service
Sunday Evening Service
Wednesday Night Bible Study/Youth
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Everybody Welcome!
Pastor: Bryan Ozbun
Did You Know The Bible Says...
Choose this day who you will serve,
wither it be the god(Satan) of this
world or the God of this creation
Joshua 24:14-15
39c
Realize Your Perfect Smile!
Chances Are...
We Take
Your
Insurance!
(417) 393-1466
4statesdentalCare.com
in
CASSVILLE, MISSOURI
By SENATOR EMORY MELTON
A history book released for
Cassville’s Sesquicentennial celebration,
The First 150 Years in Cassville, Missouri
by Senator Emory Melton may be purchased at
Litho Printers, 904 West Street. Cost is $9.00
34tfc
8A
2015 Barry County Fair results
Pictured above is Shasta Sanders at the Barry County Fair.
Pictured above is JR Henry at the Barry County Fair.
2015 Barry County Fair
results
Beef Cattle:
Reserve Champion Heifer
– Andrea Larson
Grand Champion Bull –
Trey Larson
Simmental – Grand
Champion Heifer – Rebekah
Callison
Reserves Champion Hefier – Seth Callison
Rebekah Callison
Crossbred
–
Grand
Champion Heifer – Rachel
Callison
Reserve Champion Heifer
– Kole Lewis
Rebekah Callison
Supreme Champion Heifer – Rachel Callison
Angus
Grand Champion Heifer
– Andrea Larson
39c
LOWE'S AUTO GLASS
CALL US TOLL FREE
1-877-797-6926
Local 847-3475
Use Cassville’s Masonic Lodge,
18th & Main St. for your
next meeting or event.
*Free Estimates *Local Pickup & Delivery
10tfc
Contact:
Gene Writer @ 417-342-3324
ELMO SUBDIVISION 1 & 2 & 3
Supreme Champion Bull Rebekah Callison.
Showmanship:
PeeWee – Kole Lewis
Junior - Rachel Callison
Senior – Andrea Larson.
Rabbits:
Jr Doe Grand ChampionKiley Lyons
Jr. Buck Grand Champion
– Kiley Lyons
Jr Buck Reserve Champion– Dorothy Smith
Sr. Buck Champion – Allen Smith
Supreme Champion Doe
– Kiley Lyons
Supreme Champion Buck
- Kiley Lyons.
Dairy Goats:
Jr Champion Nigerian –
Tammy Stewart
Jr Champion Toggenburg
– Tammy Stewart
Jr Champion Lamancha –
Brooklyn Bunch
Jr Champion Oberhasli –
Braiden Stewart
Jr Champion Recorded
Grade – Lori Coupland
Reserve
Champion
Recoreded Grade – Lori Coupland
Reserve Champion Oberhasli – Braiden Stewart
Reserve Champion Lamancha – Clifford Stewart
Grand Champion Toggenburg – Tammy Stewart
Grand Champion Oberhasli – Lori Coupland
Grand Champion Lamancha – Clifford Stewart
Grand Champion Nigerian – Clifford Stewart
Supreme Grand Champion – Clifford Stewart with
Oberhasli.
Showmanship:
Peewee – Attison Autrey
Junior - Zoie Copeland
Senior - Clifford Stewart.
Meat Goats:
Grand Champion Doe –
Shasta Sanders
Reserve Champion Doe –
Sasha Miller
Supreme Grand Champion Doe – Shasta Sanders
Market Goat Grand
Champion – Shasta Sanders
Market Goat Reserve
Champion – Allen Smith
Showmanship:
Peewee: Roper Lyons
Junior: Allen Smith
h
er
v
e
a
O
d Door
t
t
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n
o
M
236-3569
for availability and fees.
Norman Troyer
MO5031088
2014 Annual Water Quality Report
SAFE-WAY
CHAMBERLAIN®
LiftMaster
(Consumer Confidence Report)
®
PROFESSIONAL
GARAGE DOORS
Make a Statement
52tfc
Senior: Shasta Sanders.
Sheep:
Grand Champion Crossbred Ewe – Kole Lewis
Reserve Champion Crossbred Ewe – Kole Lewis
Grand Champion Crossbred Ram – Kole Lewis
Grand Champion Hampshire Ewe – Spencer Ruark
Grand Champion Suffolk
Ram – JR Henry
Grand Champion Dorper
Ewe – JR Henry
Grand Champion Dorper
Ram – Dorene Garner
Reserve Champion Dorper Ram – Wesley Garner
Supreme Grand Champion Ewe – Kole Lewis
Supreme Grand Champion Ram – Kole Lewis
Grand Champion Market
Lamb – Spencer Ruark
Reserve Champion Market Lamb – Abby Clonts
Barry County Grand
Champion Market Lamb – JR
Henry
Showmanship – Peewee –
Kole Lewis
Junior – Abby Clonts
Senior – JR Henry.
Swine:
Grand Champion Berkshire Gilt– Elijah Adams
Grand Champion Crossbred Gilt – Drew Cobb
Grand Champion Other –
Landrace – Hunter Chasteen
Supreme Grand Champion Gilt – Elijah Adams
Grand Champion Market
Hog – Cameron Sloan
Reserve Champion Market Hog – Shasta Sanders
Showmanship:
Peewee – Jaret Hinson
Junior – Cameron Sloan
Senior – Garrett Spencer.
Poultry:
Grand Champion Hen –
Dawson Lasseter
Grand Champion Rooster – Dawson Lasseter
Supreme Grand Champion Hen – Dawson Lasseter
Supreme Grand Champion Rooster – Dawson Lasseter
Showmanship:
Peewee – Colter Woods
Senior – Dawson Lasseter.
Broilers:
Grand Champion Broilers
– Molly Durossette
Reserve Champion Broilers – Caden Swearingen.
Golden Rural
Plumbing
#3
417/271-3555
tfc
Family owned since 1945
24 Hr. Service
•Lockouts •Tire Change •Jump Start
Exceptional Congenial Service
Recreational Vehicles Capable
All major credit cards accepted
AAA Contractor
Serving Barry County
417-826-5415
39pd
51-tfc c
(928) 587-2245
39pd
Friday, March 13, 2015
800-448-4844
406 Main St., Washburn, MO
Rt 66 Rhinestones & Bling
as seen on FB, from Winslow,
AZ., will be in town from
Tues. July 7th - Tues. July 14th.
Products are flip flops,
purses, hats, leggings, wall
decor, western quilts &
jewelry, from Montana West,
Way West, Wrangler & more.
Do your Christmas in July &
avoid shipping charges.
Hwy 37 & FR 2112 between
Butterfield & “H” Hwy
Look for the banner.
Participation in county fairs offers huge benefits Yia Yang
According to a recent article in the Journal of Extension, the greatest motivator
for participating in a county
fair, is “having fun.” However, Jeremy Elliot-Engel, 4-H
youth development specialist
with University of Missouri
Extension, says participating
in a county fair is much more.
“Youth who participate in
a fair also learn independence
receive feedback, mastery
and gain positive relationships with caring adults,” said
Elliot-Engel.
The county fair experience allows youth to balance
their desire to have fun with
the responsibilities of preparing and caring for livestock
for exhibition all under a time
structure.
“It is an opportunity for
youth to learn how to balance
their responsibilities with
their desire to have fun. Youth
that go to fair with livestock
projects learn how to handle
the world,” said Elliot-Engel.
“They have deadlines, like
show times, that they need to
meet. Their efforts are linked
to their success with ribbons
and placing). Moreover, they
sometimes learn the world is
not always fair depending on
the judge that day. These experiences all build independence.”
Throughout the year, 4-H
youth are working on projects
in all project areas (not just
livestock). A county fair provides an opportunity for each
young person to get feedback
on their project.
“County Fair competition
is not about who wins grand
champion, or who gets a blue
ribbon; it is about learning
about how your effort and
skill has paid off,” said ElliotEngel.
A county fair also provides an opportunity to demonstrate mastery. A youth
starting out may not know
how to prepare their animal
for the show ring, and will
ask another 4-H youth. This
mentoring is innate to 4-H,
and each year youth will return, growing and learning
the skills necessary to have
a successful project. Eventu-
Cassville
Alumni
Association
holds banquet
The annual Cassville
Alumni Association banquet
was held on Saturday, May
23. President Kay Baker, vice
president Jill LeCompte and
secretary and treasurer Trish
Fordyce were the 2015 officers.
There were 88 paid attendees. The meal was prepared
and served by John Sullivan.
Everyone played Cassville
Schools trivia games and reminisced.
Next year’s banquet will be
held on Saturday, May 28, at
Cassville High School. Those
classes celebrating a reunion
can contact Jill LeCompte at
(417) 847-2221 to reserve tables for the banquet.
ally, they will be in the role
as a mentor, rather than the
mentee.
“When youth are asked to
share their information, this
is when they feel they have
reached a level of mastery.
When they know enough to
be able to give back to their
community, peers, and the
younger youth that is a level
of mastery,” said Elliot-Engel.
Of course, there is no fun,
mentoring or feedback unless there are also volunteers
and parents helping everyone
be successful. It should be no
surprise that it takes caring
adults to volunteer to make
a fair happen and help youth
gain important life skills from
the fair experience.
“This year at the fair, when
we are all hot, sweaty and
tired, keep in mind that we
are there for more than fun.
We stay because of the many
benefits our young people receive that will last far longer
than any placing, ribbon or
check,” said Elliot-Engel.
Missouri 4-H is University
of Missouri Extension’s youth
development program. The
4-H program helps to create
opportunities for young people to be valued, contributing
members of their community.
To learn how to get involved
locally go to http://mo4h.missouri.edu.
Residents of southwest
Missouri can contact any of
these 4-H youth development
specialists and educators with
MU Extension for information: Jennifer Hancock in
Christian County at (417)
9A
awarded MU Scholarship
Yia Yang, of Rocky Comfort, has been awarded the
Elyzabeth H. Schell Scholarship Fund from the University of Missouri College of
Agriculture, Food and Natural
Resources for the 2015-2016
academic year.
“Scholarships enable us to
recruit and retain outstanding
students to our college,” said
Bryan Garton, associate dean
of academic programs.
Yang, a sophomore majoring in plant sciences, is the son
of Toua Yang and Chao Yang.
The Elyzabeth Schell
Scholarship was established in
1981 by the estate of Elyzabeth
Schell. The Schells were in the
dairy business in the Kansas
City area and had a strong interest in agriculture. Scholarships are awarded to students
whose parents are Missouri
landowning farmers or ranchers.
“As the cost of earning a
college degree continues to
increase, it is rare to find a student who does not need financial assistance,” Garton said.
“Our goal over the next 10
years is to increase the amount
of scholarship funding from
approximately $1 million to
$1.5 million.”
Information on scholarships and the college is available from Garton at (573)
882-0089 or from high school
counselors.
SHO-ME CASH & PAWN
Pictured above, Raylie Brown has a fun day at the Barry County Fair.
581-3558; Bob McNary in
Jasper County at (417) 3582158; Karla Deaver in Lawrence County at (417) 4663102; Jeremy Elliott-Engel
in Newton County at (417)
455-9500; Velynda Cameron
in Polk County at (417) 3264916; Willa Williams in Taney
County at (417) 546-4431; or
Janice Emery in Texas County at (417) 967-4545.
Rikard Plumbing
&
LLC
Backhoe Service
Golden, Missouri
Licensed Plumbers - New construction,
Service Calls, Sewer Lines Cleaned.
Over 40 yrs experience doing Commercial & Residential
Days
417-271-0345
• Evenings
417-271-6623
32437 STATE HIGHWAY 86
EAGLE ROCK, MO 65641
We Buy and Pawn Guns-Gold-Silver & Tools
OFF. (417) 271-3761 • FAX (417) 271-0465
Auto-title Loans & Payday Advances
Checks Cashed • Fax Service
Full Liscensed Fire Arms Dealer
Monday - Friday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.tfc
Scott’s Taxidermy
Birds Fish
Gameheads & Mammals
Bases
Professional Quality Guaranteed
(417) 835-2053
Rt. 1 Box 1155 • Exeter, MO 65647
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tfc
McCune Animal Hospital
Dental Special
Cats
$60
Dogs
$75
Call
800-553-9271
Includes pain management
Neuter
$50
Cats
$90
Dogs
Spay
$60
$90
38-39c
10A
Golden Harvest meeting ERGM Fire Department holds community breakfast
The Golden Harvest
Club will hold their meeting on Tuesday, July 14. The
meeting will be held at Angus Steak House in Monett.
Lunch will be served at
noon and a business meeting will be held after lunch.
Interested person are
invited to attend the dutch
treat luncheon to learn
more about the club.
WICKER WELL DRILLING
& Pump Service
Service All Wells & Pumps
417-723-5498
CALL 24 HRS.
Paul Wicker
417-245-0370
Jamie Wicker
417-229-2825
18-42pd
PUBLIC
AUCTION
SATURDAY, JULY 11, 2015 • 9:00 A.M.
LOCATION - 310 IRONWOOD, SHELL KNOB, MO
FROM THE BRIDGEWAY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER IN SHELL KNOB
TAKE HWY. 39 SOUTH .3 MILES TO HWY. YY THEN EAST ON YY 2.2
MILES TO COUNTY LINE RD. THEN SOUTH 1.2 MILES ON COUNTY LINE
AND CHALET TO IRONWOOD THEN SOUTH .2 MILES TO AUCTION
WATCH FOR EDENS & HODGES AUCTION TODAY SIGNS.
The Eagle Rock Fire Department does numerous activities throughout the year to raise money for the community. This includes
hosting two breakfasts each month to raise money to pay for general expenses for the department, and they also raise money for the
firework display they do every year at the Eagle Rock bridge. Pictured above was the breakfast held on Saturday, July 4.
FOOD SERVICE AND RESTROOMS AVAILABLE
STEVE HODGES
AURORA, MO
417-894-1070
CHECK OUR AD ON AUCTIONZIP.COM
Auctioneer ID 31831
FOR COMPLETE LISTING & PICTURES
RED EDENS
CASSVILLE, MO
39c
Your Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Specialists
417-671-2333
Victory Baptist Church
Business Hwy. 37, North - Cassville, MO 65625
Pastor, Russell Bishop - 417-826-5295
Sunday School 10:00 am
Church 11:00 am
Evening 6:30 pm
Wednesday 6:30 pm
Because Accidents Happen!
A Friendly Church with Friendly People.
33odd
!PRICE REDUCED!
!PRICE REDUCED!
!PRICE REDUCED!
!PRICE REDUCED! !PRICE REDUCED! !PRICE REDUCED!
PRICE REDUCED
FOR SALE BY OWNER
3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1.71
acres, large fenced back yard.
Near Roaring River Park and
Golf Course
Shown by appointment
(918) 207-5550
!PRICE REDUCED!
AUCTIONEERS
Personal Touch Today
!PRICE REDUCED!
PROPERTY OF GARNET AND
THE LATE ROY WASSON
Call
!PRICE REDUCED!
GUN - STEVENS MODEL 59-A BOLT ACTION 410, TUBE FED 2.5” OR 3” AMMO• BOAT MOTOR - LAKE ITEMS • WATER SCAMP III BOAT, 2 SEATS, 10ʼ, WITH MINKOTA WEEDLESS TROLLING MOTOR, NICE LITTLE RIG - BOAT ANCHOR - LIFE JACKETS - LOT
WATER TUBES, RAFTS ETC. - SEVERAL GOOD RODS AND REELS - PORTA POTTIE LOT TROT LINE AND HOOKS - 1967 JOHNSON 10 HP BOAT MOTOR - COOLERS WATER JUGS - FURNITURE - EMPEROR GRANDFATHER CLOCK - BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE, 4 DOOR OAK PANTRY CABINET, VERY NICE - 2 WALNUT TWIN BEDS COMPLETE WITH MATCHING DRESSER AND NIGHT STAND - ROOS CEDAR CHEST MATCHING DRESSER WITH MIRROR - 4-DRAWER CHEST AND NIGHT STAND - KING
SIZE BED COMPLETE WITH PADDED HEAD BOARD - REAL NICE HIGH BACK ROCKER
- 4 NEW PADDED FOLDING CHAIRS, WITH CARD TABLE - 4 VERY NICE HIGH BACK
PADDED SWIVEL BAR STOOLS - DUNCAN PHYFE DROP LEAF TABLE, 5 CHAIRS, 2
LEAVES PLUS TABLE PADS - VERY NICE ALL WOOD BUFFET AND MATCHING CHINA
CABINET - OAK QUILT RACK - BRASS TOWEL RACK - KNEE HOLE DESK - 5 SOLID
MAPLE SWIVEL HIGH BACK BAR STOOLS - 2 MATCHING LEATHER LA-Z-BOY ROCKER
RECLINERS WITH HEAT AND MASSAGE PLUS PHONE AND REFRIGERATED AREA
UNDER ARM REST - ROUND OAK COFFEE TABLE WITH GLASS COVER - KING SIZE
OAK BED COMPETE - MATCHING DRESSER, CHEST OF DRAWERS AND 2 NIGHT
STANDS - 2 LARGE BOOK SHELVES - 4 DRAWER FILE CABINET - 2 DRAWER WOODEN
FILE CABINET - 1950ʼS CROME DINNING TABLE - MISC. CHAIRS AND STOOLS - 7 REALLY GOOD HEAVY ARM CHAIRS , DARK FINISH - SOLID WOOD ROUND DINNING
TABLE, WITH PADS - BABY CRIB - ANT. OAK TEACHERS STYLE DESK - HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCES - ETC. • KENMORE 5 STAR MICROWAVE WITH BROWNING OVEN MAGIC CHEF MICROWAVE - LADY KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER - MAYTAG DEPENDABLE CARE PLUS H.D. SUPER CAPACITY WASHER - COLD SPOT EXTRA LARGE UPRIGHT FREEZER - SEARS COLD SPOT 14.0 CUBIC FT. FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER WITH ICE MAKER - NORCOED 2 BURNER ELECTRIC COOK TOP WITH SINK
AND REFRIGERATOR, NEAT ITEM HERE - KENMORE H.D. 70 SERIES WASHER - JC
PENNY RUG AND FLOOR CONDITIONER - SANYO, MAGNAVOX AND OTHER TVʼS •
OUTDOOR PATIO FURNITURE • WROUGHT IRON LOVE SEAT, 2 CHAIRS AND TABLE ROUND SOLID FORMICA TOP PATIO TABLE - ROUND GLASS TABLE TOP, METAL BASE
WITH 4 METAL ICE CREAM TYPE CHAIRS - ROUND GLASS TOP METAL BASE TABLE
WITH 4 EXPANDED METAL CHAIRS - SET EXPANDED METAL CHAIRS, LOVE SEAT,
LOUNGE CHAIR AND FEW SMALL TABLES - 6 PIECE REALLY NICE PATIO FURNITURE,
RED AND BLACK METAL AND WOOD, CHAIR, ROCKER, GLIDER, PARK BENCH AND 2
TABLES - STACKABLE PLASTIC PATIO CHAIRS - 4 EXPANDED METAL CHAIRS - CONCRETE PATIO TABLE - 4 CONCRETE BENCHES - WROUGHT IRON HANGING CHAIR,
VERY UNUSUAL - MR. MEAT ELECTRIC SMOKER - CONCRETE PLANTERS • COLLECTABLE - HOUSEHOLD - KITCHEN ITEMS - VERY OLD GREY HOUND CHILDS
WAGON - HAND MADE QUILTS - PINK DEPRESSION DESSERT PLATES - CROCHET
TEA TOWEL AND PAINTED DIAPERS - LARGE DECOR BIRD CAGE - LEFTON CHINA
BONE PLATES - 2 VAN BRIGGLE VASES - ELGIN MAGIC EYE ANNIVERSARY CLOCK PAIR CRYSTAL LAMPS WITH GLASS PRISMS - VERY NICE LARGE FRAMED WALL MIRRORS - BRASS EAGLE - CAST IRON ANCHOR - COCA-COLA AND WEXFORD PITCHERS
- LOT INDIAN STATUES, PLATES ETC. - APPROX. 250 OR MORE CAST IRON TRIVETS VERY OLD BLUE STREAK HAIR DRYER, ON STAND - CAST IRON ELEPHANT, CLOCK,
BELL AND P.O. BOX - DIETZ #2 D-LITE RED GLOBE LANTERN - GRANITE ROASTER METAL MILK STOOL - LARGE FISH PILLOW - LOT CHRISTMAS DECOR PLUS ANIMATED
DISPLAYS - VARIOUS TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS - PADDED TV TRAYS - LOT KING AND
TWIN SIZE BEDDING OF ALL SORTS - HUGE LOT CORNING WARE, VARIOUS DESIGNS
- LUGGAGE - SNOW WHITE DWARFS - NICE DOLL FURNITURE - HUGE LOT NEW AND
LIKE NEW BATH TOWELS - LOT MISC. GLASS WARE, KNICK KNACKS, HOME DECOR
ITEMS, BASKETS AND MUCH MORE - 13 PIECE CRYSTAL STEM WARE WATER SET NEW SET RED CLUB ALUMINUM COOK WARE - HOLSTEIN COW AND CAT COLLECTABLES - SEVERAL GLASS PYREX MEASURING CUPS - COOK WARE - BAKE WARE UMBRELLA STAND - NUMEROUS SETS CORRELL DINNER WARE - LOT COUNTER TOP
APPLIANCES - TUPPER WARE, PYREX BAKE WARE - POTS AND PANS - UTENSILS LOT MISC. KITCHEN WARES - PROFORMA WHIRL WIND DUAL MOTION EXERCISE BIKE
- LOT NEW PILLOW AND MATRESS COVERS - WESLO CADENCE 340 GS TREADMILL MANUAL WHEEL CHAIR - INVACARE WHEELED WALKER WITH HAND BRAKES AND
SEAT - LOT BOOKS, CDS AND MISC. RUGS • MOWER - TRAILER - SHOP ITEMS - WOOD
WORKING - YARD MACHINES BY MTD 21 HP GT GARDEN TRACTOR, 46” CUT, SHIFT
ON THE GO WITH PTO, VERY GOOD - LOAD HOG PULL TYPE LAWN TRAILER WITH
DUMP BED - 4X8 2 WHEEL TRAILER WITH SPARE TIRE AND SIDE RAILS - 2 TON FLOOR
JACK, LIKE NEW - FUEL CANS - BATTERY CHARGER - LIMB SAW WITH TELESCOPING
POLE - COLEMAN HEATER - NEW DOOR FOR MAKING 55 GAL. WOOD STOVE ROTOFLOW 3000 AIRLESS PAINT SPRAYER - SEVERAL ELECTRIC FANS - LOT LONG
HANDLE LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS - PORTABLE AIR TANK - PULL BEHIND YARD
SWEEPER - 2, 2 WHEELED DOLLEYS - 2 PAINTERS LADDERS - 6ʼ ALUMINUM STEP
AND 16ʼ ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER - REMINGTON ELECTRIC POLE SAW CRAFTSMAN EDGER AND TRIMMER - BUG LIGHT - REMMINGTON ELECTRIC CHAIN
SAW - EXTENSION CORDS - CENTRAL MACHINE 1 HP WATER PUMP, WITH LARGE
HOSE - WEEDEATER BC 24W GAS POWERED, WITH BRUSH BLADE - FEATHER LITE
PLUS CURVED SHAFT GAS POWERED WEEDEATER - OLD WINDOW WEIGHTS - NUT
AND BOLT ORGANIZER - MISC. HAND TOOLS - RIP STAND - H.D. WORK BENCH GRINDER ON CABINET BASE - CRAFTSMAN RADIAL ARM SAW, ON CABINET - FREUD
COMERCIAL ROUTER ON HD CABINET - SKIL SAW SHOP CLOCK - LOT GOOD ROUTER
BITS - FREUD TEMPLET GUIDE - SEARS 4” VISE - LOT ROUTER ATTACHMENTS CRAFTSMAN ALL STEAL TABLE SAW WITH LARGE TABLE ATTACHMENT - SHOP BUILT
SANDER ON STAND - WOODSTOCK DOVE TAIL JIG - DELTA SCROLL SAW - MIKITA 10”
MITER SAW - LOT OF DRILL BITS - HAND SAW VISE - CONCRETE TOOLS - FILES - LOT
MISC. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - CRAFTSMAN WOOD LATHE ON CABINET - LOT OF
LATHE TOOLS - 8ʼ WARNER FIBERGLASS LADDER - H.D. WHELL BARROW - LIKE NEW
SECTION OF PORTABLE SCAFOLDING - RUBBERMAID PUSH CART - 2 TRASH CANS
ON CART - LOT MISC. SHOP AND GARAGE ITEMS
MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: GREAT AUCTION! MRS. WASSON IS SELLING HER LAKE
PROPERTY TO MOVE NEAR FAMILY DUE TO HEALTH REASONS - YOU WILL LOVE
THE QUALITY HERE - ALL DAY SALE ON SHADED LAWN - EVERYTHING NEAT AND
CLEAN - BE WITH US ON JULY 11 AT 9:00 A.M.
39&41pd
!PRICE REDUCED! !PRICE REDUCED! !PRICE REDUCED!
DOTY
TRASH
tfc
The Smilin’ Carpet Man
Johnboy Rhea
Trained Certified
Uniformed Professionals
(417) 858-6476
Carpet and Upolstery Cleaning
(417) 846-3133
“Cleanin’ from Shell Knob to
Cassville ‘n all hollers in between”
1st & 2nd wk
Carry Out or Eat In
847-5808
Tues.-Thurs. • 11:00 - 8:00
Fri. & Sat. • 11:00 - 8:30
Hwy. 112 South • Cassville, MO
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SERVICE
is a locally owned & operated company based out of
Aurora, MO that is now servicing your area.
“A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS A LIFELONG CUSTOMER”
“We take great pride in our exceptional customer service
that we offer, without adding all of those unwanted fuel
surcharges, administrative fees, and landfill fees.”
Residential - Commercial - Industrial
Proud Member
of the Aurora,
Mt. Vernon
& Shell Knob
Chamber of
Commerce.
417-847-2480
417-342-2664
41tfc
OFFICE
417-678-1350
Locally Owned/Operated
JIM DOTY, owner
#2
11A
C&C Country Store celebrates 10 years Quilt to be raffled at Stones Prairie picnic
Pictured above is the C&C Country Store, located at 104 South Front Street in Exeter.
Shania Stumpff
When
two
lifelong
friends both became tired
from jobs they had been
at for 30 years, opening a
quaint grocery store and
restaurant together with
the best deli and burgers
around was just the change
they needed. Cheryl Lee,
of Exeter, and Calla Bacon,
of Cassville, bought what is
now called the C&C Country Store in Exeter.
The building they purchased had been used for a
grocery store since 1880. It
is the oldest grocery store in
Barry County.
The building burned
down in 1927 but was built
back in 1928 in the same location.
Lee and Bacon made
several changes to the store,
like adding a new walk-in
cooler and running new
wiring and plumbing.
Lee and Bacon bought
the store in 2004, spent nine
months cleaning and getting prepared, then opened
in 2005. Both Lee and Bacon said that they are still
surprised at how hectic and
busy the store is, and they
are thankful for that.
When they first opened
all they served was a lunch
special. Though they still do
that, they also serve breakfast. C&C has many regular
customer and serve approximately 30 to 40 customers
each morning.
Their lunch specials vary
from day to day. Lasagna,
enchiladas, and ham and
beans are just a few things
you can expect when going
to enjoy the warm sit-down
meals.
People
from
miles
around come to the C&C
Country Store just to get
some meats and cheeses
from the deli. They have a
variety of options to choose
from, but their Party Time
Ham is a local favorite.
Along with all the other
things they do, C&C also
provides catering. They cater to the Cassville School
Board every three months
and occasionally will cater
some weddings. Lee said,
“We can pretty much made
anything somebody asks
for.”
Lee and Bacon take
shifts to do all the cooking
for the meals being served
day to day, and they do it all
on a four burner stove.
Even though Lee and
Bacon do all the cooking,
they aren’t short handed in
other parts of the store. Evelyn Brattin, Susan Fields,
Haley Fields and Joe Baxley
all work at the C&C Country Store.
On July 15, C&C Country Store is going to celebrate their ten year anniversary with a delicious lunch
special and a drawing for
chances to win a couple of
door prizes.
The C&C Country Store
is open from 6 a.m. to 5
p.m. Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 3:30 a.m. on
Saturday, and are closed on
Sunday. They are located at
104 Front Street in Exeter.
Next time you are in the
small town of Exeter, don’t
forget to stop in a see what’s
cooking for the hot lunch
special.
Easy Open
GARAGE DOOR
& OPENER
Sales • Service • Installation
Rabbit Meat & Live Rabbits
(417) 442-7942
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RABBIT MEAT FOR SALE
by order/appointment only
Conveniently located in the
Aurora & Jenkins area.
We sell live rabbits too!
Rabbit Manure For A Fee.
Burval Farms
(417) 574-6159
tfc
(417) 847-1200
ion repair facility.”
“The areas finest collis
• Duz Mor Frame / Unibody Repair Equipment
• Eagle Down Draft Booth
• Lazer measuring Equipment
Towing
• DuPont Refinish Products
Rental Cars
• Lifetime Guarantee
Computerized
Alignments
• Paintless Dent Repair
“Available”
• Windshield Repair / Replacement
• Computerized Color Matching
• Insurance Estimates
Come by and see our State of the Art Facility
On Friday, July 17, at 6 p.m., the Stones Prairie Picnic for St. Johns Lutheran Church will sell $1
donation tickets to win a queen-sized quilt named “Spring Eureka,” pieced by Nancy Kielblock
and hand quilted by St. Johns Quilters, a baby quilt made by Carolyn Schad, and an Afghan made
by Margaret Rupp. The Lutheran Womens Missionary League will have other quilts, crafts, baked
goods, music and games at the bazaars.
MONETT, MOVE IN READY! 2 BD, 1½ BA, newer vinyl siding, CH/A,
roof, new windows, great shape, 1400 living, att garage, just off Eisenhower, near Hwy. 60.
$62,500
CHAIN OF LAKES #2 3 BD, 2 full BA, 2½ lots community water, CH/A
w/backup stove, large kitchen, storage building, large deck. Close to Eagle
Rock Marina.
Make Offer! $92,500
AIR PARK BEACH Table Rock Lake, 5 great Acres, water & waste system,
some restrictions to build, end of cove, nice for privacy.
$49,500
NEAR SCHOOL, Be Your Own Boss, great income potential or business
location, lots of parking, 2 baths, block bldg low maintenance, room to
expand building.
$119,900
ONE ACRE, all city, 3 BD, 2 BA, storm cellar, large step down deck, landscaped, 2 car att.
Reduced to Sell! $119,500
17 NICE ACRES, Shell Knob, corner near newer housing, within one mile
of lake. Big Indian.
Asking $34,000
KINGS RIVER, Million Dollar View from this two finished level home, nice
landscaping, CH/A, shared well, 2 car att, 12 ft ceiling on both levels, large
utility, 3 BD, 3 BA, two living area, gas log. Boat Slip Available. $375,000
ONE & ONE HALF ACRES, ALL CITY, older home all brick, finished
basement w/kitchen, main floor, kitchen remodeled new cabinets & appliances, nice dining area, large living room, 2 FP, CH/A, 2½ BA, att 2 car,
shop & carport.
LETS MAKE A DEAL! $155,000
TWO BUILDING LOTS water & electric to property, new survey, touches
black top, great site to build, near air strip, Table Rock Lake Sub, Airport
Sub.
Only $7,500
FAMILY RETREAT! Lake Sub, 1/3 mile from Big M, park/access. 5 BD, 2
BA, large kitchen/dining, major upgrades include, 2x hung insulated vinyl
windows, vinyl siding, elect CH/A, flooring, wall off renovations & finished
out the bsmt, master suite, fam/rec rm, Large wrap around side deck w/
walk-up patio off the bsmt walkout. o
$149,900
BEAUTIFUL 3 BD Ranch Style on 20 AC! Lr master suite, Breakfast bar &
nook, formal dining, lr living rm w/ventless gas log. Lr deck & real patiio. 3
car garage, 2 drs. Well manicured & landscaped yards w/great view of rolling AC. Multiple out blds, 30x40 & 24x30 Morton Bldgs w/concrete flrs. 2
wells. #94491
Asking $279,000
DON’T MISS THIS! Owners ready to move! 4 BD, 3 BA, all brick home
on 2.5 AC. Garage was finished for a large master suite. Custom cabinets,
beautiful flat yard, utility shed, SWBC rural water. Owners are MOTIVATED! #94395
Make An Offer! $159,900
BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS! Lots & small acreage in a Lake
Area Subdivision. Prices range from $8,900 to $35,000. Community water
available. One lot, Mobile Home acceptable. Lake access. Owner financing
w/approved credit. Near Eagle Rock.
Call For Details!
40 WOODED AC in Galena Hollow. Property fully wooded. Steep to flat.
Part time spring. Nice hunting property. Just reduced $10,000. UL676
NOW $50,000
5.9 AC, SE of Cassville. Subdivided, unrestricted, bldg site on Faulk Ridge.
Elec avail. Near MO Conservation & Roaring River State Park. Manufactured home acceptable! #UL670
Reduced to $12,500
We will work directly with your Insurance Company.
Preferred by many Insurance Companies.
Flat Creek
Realty
One call for all of your collision repair needs.
The areas finest collision repair facility. Digital
Imaging used to access damages.
Each business is independently owned and operated.
Bus: (417)
712 W. 10th St. (the old Arning bldg.)
Cassville, Mo 65625
John R. Chappell
Office Manager
Ken Cieslinski
39c
417-342-1767
39c
847-0025 • Fax: (417) 847-0026
53 Main • Cassville, MO
Email: [email protected] - [email protected]
Website: www.joychappell.com - www.johnrchappell.com
Joy D. Chappell
Owner/Broker
417-671-2675
12A
Barry County courts send four to prison in the month of June
did not have permission to
take the vehicle. The owner
then found the vehicle in
Aurora where Burwell had
traded it for another truck.
Then, on January 6,
2015, the Missouri State
Highway Patrol clocked
Burwell speeding at 83
miles per hour on Missouri
37 near Purdy. When they
attempted to pull her over,
she pulled onto a private
road, abandoned the truck
and ran. Once Burwell was
apprehended, she was found
to have needles, a bag with
methamphetamine residue
and a CO2 gun in her truck.
The truck was also stolen.
When in custody, Burwell
kicked the patrol car and
removed her seatbelt.
• Christopher Ford Cape,
of Cassville pled guilty to
assault in the second degree. Cape was sentenced
to seven years incarceration
with the execution of that
sentence suspended. He is
to serve supervised probation for five years.
According to an affidavit of probable cause, Cape
and two others were at the
Washburn Prairie Cemetery
when they attacked someone. They beat the victim
with their hands and used
their feet to stomp on him
while on the ground. The
victim eventually blacked
out and could not remember how many times he was
hit.
Cape will serve probation until June 11, 2020.
• Taylor Joe Chadd, of
Cassville, pled guilty to
forgery, physically taking
property appropriated to
a victim and possession
of a controlled substance.
Chadd was granted a suspended imposition of sentencing with supervised
probation for five years.
On November 6, 2014,
Chadd’s mother called the
Cassville Police Department
stating that her son had stolen some of her checks and
forged them at Walmart.
Between September 28 and
October 31, 38 checks were
used with a total spent of
$1,200.74. When taken into
custody, Chadd also admitted to having a prescription
pill that was not prescribed
to him.
Chadd is to serve probation until June 15, 2020.
• James Conrad, of Seligman, pled guilty to possession of a controlled substance. Conrad was granted
a suspended imposition of
sentencing with supervised
Reavis
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38-42c
*free loan is good for new customers only, loan amount based on
collateral pledged, loan is for 30 days and the interest is waived if
pledged item is redeemed before the close of business on the 7th day.
417-723-5548
Cell: 417-335-0036
Office:
On March 30, 2015,
The Barry County Sheriff ’s
Department pulled Conrad over and requested to
search his vehicle. During
a search, Deputy Bill Watkins found a bad of crystal
substance that field-tested
positive for methamphetamine. Conrad also had a
prior criminal history.
Conrad is to serve probation until June 16, 2020.
• Thomas Ryan Cummins, of Monett, pled guilty
to theft/stealing of a credit
card and four counts of forgery. Cummins was granted
a suspended execution of a
five-year incarceration sentence and supervised probation for five years.
On November 17, 2014,
a woman’s purse was stolen from her vehicle in the
Monett Municipal Center
parking lot. Her credit card
had been used at a variety
of different locations. Store
surveillance videos showed
two people using the card
at those locations. After an
investigation, Cummins admitted to being one of the
suspects in the video who
used the card and was present when the purse was stolen.
Cummins is to serve
probation until June 15,
2020.
• John R. Harper, Sr., of
Monett, pled guilty to possession of a controlled substance. Harper was granted
sentencing with five years
supervised probation and
the condition that he must
complete Barry County
CRISP.
On January 10, 2015,
the Missouri State Highway Patrol pulled a vehicle
in which Harper was a passenger for not having registration. During the investigation, methamphetamine
packaged for distribution,
smoking devices and notes
consistent with drug sales.
Harper admitted to possession for personal use.
Harper is to serve probation until June 18, 2020.
• Gregario Hernandez,
of Miller, is wanted for assault in the second degree.
Hernandez was given a
three years incarceration
sentence with the execution
suspended and three years
supervised probation.
On September 20, 2014,
Hernandez was accused of
hitting a victim in the back
of the head and face with a
beer bottle. The victim had
several cuts to his head and
face. According to the victim, he did not know Hernandez prior to the attack.
Hernandez is to serve
probation until June 15,
2018.
• Eugene Kelly Lakey,
Jr., of Cassville, pled guilty
to three counts of statutory
sodomy. Lakey was sentenced to 10 years incarceration with the Department
of Corrections.
According to a victim
statement, Lakey molested
her between the spring of
2005 and fall of 2009 when
she was between 12 and 16
years old. During an inter-
RCIA’S
GAMEXICAN
RESTAURANT
“Quality and Service First”
1306 Old Exeter Road, Cassville, MO • 417-847-2200
24tfc
Saturday “KIDS SPECIAL”
Come join us at
Vacation
Bible
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Seligman 1st Baptist Church
299
All kids drinks - Only 99¢
All kids meals - Only
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• Carl E. Barnes, of Aurora, pled guilty to 22 counts
of passing bad checks of
$500 or more. Barnes was
sentenced to seven years incarceration on each charge
to run concurrently with
the execution of that sentence suspended. He is to
serve supervised probation
for five years.
According to the complaint filed with the court,
Barnes wrote multiple
checks on an account that
he knew was a nonexistent
account between September and November 2014.
The amounts varied at each
location.
Barnes will serve probation until June 15, 2020.
• Shelley Jeanne Burwell,
of Cassville, pled guilty to
two counts of stealing a motor vehicle, two counts of
possession of a controlled
substance, resisting arrest
for a felony and unlawful
use of drug paraphernalia. Burwell was sentenced
to four years incarceration
with the Department of
Corrections.
According to an affidavit
of probable cause, on June
26, a truck when missing
from the IDF parking lot.
When the owner was contacted, she said that Burwell
Cassville
Discount Grocery
Where discount means more for your buck.
Simple: Stop - Shop - $AVE
We are your friendly hometown store.
July 13, 14 & 15 • 6 p.m.- 8 p.m.
Ages 3 through 6th grade (last year)
Call (417) 662-3627
or (417) 662-3712 to register
Management Owned
We proudly accept:
Store Hours:
Mon.-Wed. 9am-5pm
EBT
Thurs.-Fri.
9am-6pm
Cash & Checks
Sat.
9am-5pm
Credit or Debit Cards
SUNDAY CLOSED
The whole family is welcome on Wednesday night!
Refreshments served every night!
39pd
902 W. 10th St., Cassville, MO 65625
417-847-5283
42tfc
view, Lakey admitted to the
molestation.
• Joe A. Looney, of
Monett, pled guilty to distribution of a controlled
substance. Looney was sentenced to ten years incarceration with the execution
of that sentence suspended
and supervised probation
for five years.
On January 25, 2014, officers with the Monett Police Department recognized
Lakey, a known drug illegal
drug seller, in the Monett
South Park. When officers
searched the vehicle, there
were multiple controlled
substances, syringes, paraphernalia and ledgers for
drug sales.
Looney is to serve probation until June 15, 2020.
• Clifton H. Miller, Jr.
pled guilty to two counts of
statutory rape in the second
degree. Miller was granted
sentencing with supervised
When Miller was 39 and
the female victim was 14,
they had sexual intercourse
multiple times parked
in two different vehicles
parked between Cassville
and Wheaton.
Miller is to serve probation until June 15, 2020.
• Jennifer Ann Moerer,
of Fairview, pled guilty to
three counts of involuntary
manslaughter in the second
degree. Moerer was sentenced to three years incarceration with the Department of Corrections.
On October 23, 2013,
Moerer caused a serious
crash on Rte. W, just west
of Missouri 37. Moerer
was found to have passed
another vehicle going 72
miles per hours on a hillside. Her actiosn caused a
four-vehicle chain reaction,
which killed Lukas Walker,
Amanda Walker, Antonio
Lina and seriously injured
Suzanne Morin and George
Luna Nunez. Moerer had a
history of driving recklessly
on that highway according
to witness statements.
• James Moran, of Carl
Junction, pled guilty to
passing a bad check of $500
or more. Moran was granted a suspended imposition of sentencing with five
years supervised probation.
Moran passed bad checks
in excess of $500 at Race
Brothers and VB Antiques
and More.
Moran is to serve probation until June 15, 2020.
• Sarah. S. Moudy, of
Wentworth, pled guilty to
two counts of possession
of a controlled substance.
39-42pd
Moudy was sentenced to
120 days of a five-year incarceration sentence.
Moudy was on probation for possession of a controlled substance when she
threw methamphetamine
and marijuana from a vehicle in 2011. Then, on December 8, 2014, Moudy was
found during a narcotics
search warrant execution
outside of Pierce City in
Barry County. There was ¼
pound of marijuana, three
ounces of methamphetamine and digital scales
where Moudy was sleeping
with another person.
• Kami L. Nash, of
Monett, pled guilty to possession of a controlled substance. Nash was granted
sentencing with five years
On June 11, 2014, officers with the Monett Police
Department went to the
Monett Police Department
for a drug investigation.
Nash had placed a box in
her vehicle Nash refused
a search, so officers got a
search warrant on June 12.
The box contained vacuumpacked bags of marijuana.
Nash is to serve probation until June 15, 2020.
• Dalton E. Nelson, of
Purdy, pled guilty to three
counts of distribution of a
controlled substance and
burglary in the second degree. Dalton was given a
suspended execution of a
five-year incarceration sentence and supervised probation for five years.
On June 23, 2013, an
undercover officer with the
Missouri State Highway
Patrol purchased methamphetamine for $100 from
Nelson near Cleveland and
3rd Streets in Monett. Then,
on November 21, 2013, Nelson stole two guitars from a
victim on East Broadway in
Monett.
Nelson is to serve probation until June 10, 2020.
• Michael Shawn Nguyen, of Monett, pled guilty
to burglary in the second
degree and theft/stealing
of $25,000 or more. Nguyen was sentenced to seven
years incarceration with the
Department of Corrections.
On May 7, 2012, Nguyen
and another person stole
air conditioner units and
freon from Monett Sheet
Metal’s storage units. The
items stolen were valued at
around $20,000.
• Carl Richard Rice, Jr.,
of Mt. Vernon, pled guilty
to burglary in the second
degree in 2014 and placed
on probation. Rice also pled
guilty to receiving stolen
property on a charge from
2014. Rice’s probation has
been revoked and he is to
serve a three-year incarceration sentence with the Department of Corrections for
the probation violation and
four years for the receiving
stolen property charge.
Rice’s charges originated
with a theft of a cordless
drill and bike from an address in Exeter in 2013.
Then in December 2014,
Rice tried to sell a stolen
stereo and tools at Mr. Pawn
in Wheaton. Another man
also tried to pawn stolen
items for Rice while he was
waiting in the car.
• Thomas Arthur Earl
Richards pled guilty to trespassing in the first degree.
Richards was sentenced to
20 days incarceration at the
Barry County Jail.
On March 27, 2015,
Richards was found in a car
sitting near Roaring River
State Park’s lower access.
As a convicted sex offender,
Richards is not allowed to
loiter within 500 feet of a
public park.
• Charles Romine, of Topeka, Kan., pled guilty to
burglary in the second degree. Romine was granted
sentencing and give years
On October 2, 2014,
tools, DVDs and collectible pocketknives were stolen valued at around $355.
Romine was found to be in
possession of some of the
items.
Romine is to serve probation until June 15, 2020.
• Heath A. Sanborn, of
Shell Knob pled guilty to
receiving stolen property
and burglary in the second
degree. Sanborn was sentenced to five years incarceration of which he will
serve shock incarceration
until October 13, 2015.
On July 13, 2014, property was stolen from a home
in Shell Knob, including 75
to 100 bottles of hand lotion, a cuckoo clock and
other miscellaneous items.
The recovered property was
at Sanborn’s home. Sanborn
was also caught on video
surveillance burglarizing
Icy Mae’s in Shell Knob and
he took money from a donation jar on the counter.
• Johnny Scroggs, Jr.,
theft/stealing of $500 to
$25,000. Scroggs was granted a suspended imposition
of sentencing and five years
Scroggs applied for unemployment benefits. He concealed his employment during 2011 and 2013. Scroggs
received overpayment of
$6,808.
Scroggs is to serve probation until June 15, 2020.
• Johnny Keith Scroggs,
Sr., of Cassville pled guilty
to theft/stealing of $500 to
$25,000. Scroggs was granted a suspended imposition of sentencing with five
Between
September
2012 and March 2014,
Scroggs concealed his employment while receiving
unemployment benefits. He
ended up being overpaid by
$7,826.
Scroggs is to serve probation until June 15, 2020.
• Darrell A. Smith, of
Cassville, pled guilty to
unlawful use of a weapon.
Smith was granted a suspended imposition of sentencing and four years supervised probation.
Smith is to serve proba-
tion until June 15, 2019.
On December 27, 2014,
Smith fired shots with a gun
behind an apartment complex in the middle of town.
When officers responded,
he appeared to be intoxicated.
• Toby A. Snook, of Exeter, pled guilty to three
counts of passing a bad
check. Snook was granted
sentencing and five years
In March 2014, Snook
passed multiple bad checks
to Casey’s in both Monett
and Cassville.
Snook is to serve probation until June 15, 2020.
• Leroy Lynn Stockton,
of Seligman, pled guilty to
possession of a controlled
substance. Stockton was
given a suspended execution of a five-year incarceration sentence and five
In March 2014, an officer with the Seligman
Police Department found
Stockton to be in possession
of a prescription which did
not belong to him, making
him in possession of a controlled substance.
Stockton is to serve probation until June 16, 2020.
• Jacob Marshall Unger,
of Springfield, pled guilty
to theft/stealing of $500 to
$25,000. Unger was given
a suspended execution of a
four-year incarceration sentence and five years supervised probation.
In November 2013, Unger and another person
stole two computers, a tool
box and a door mat, valued
at $909.81 from Walmart in
Monett.
Unger is to serve probation until June 16, 2020.
• Jessie Andrew Webb,
property damage in the
second degree. Webb was
granted a suspended imposition of sentencing with
one year of unsupervised
probation.
On December 14, 2013,
Webb tampered with a
sprinkler head in the
Monett Jail, flooding the
jail.
Webb is to serve probation until June 15, 2016.
We invite you to walk
all over us.
417-847-2484
ATTENTION
Purdy
Farmers’
market starts
The Purdy Community
Farmers’ Market is set to begin on Tuesday, July 14, from
3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. It will be
located on the east side of the
community center, across
the street from the recycling
building. There is no fee to
participate, but sellers are
asked to help focus energy
on community service in
Purdy by working at least 7.5
hours per year at Purdy R-2
schools, at the Purdy Recycling Project or helping students learn to grow food at
the Purdy Gardino Project.
Anyone interested in
participating may call James
Fuller for more information
at (417) 342-3165.
Golden Rural
Plumbing
#3
417/271-3555
tfc
SANDERS
3rd Generation General Contractor
Concrete s Asphalt s Homes
Metal Buildings s Additions
417-271-4606
Licensed-Bonded-Insured www.callsanders.com
tfc
Cassville, MO
Cappy Harris Realtors
(across from Wal-Mart Supercenter)
417-846-1144
www.cappyharrisrealtors.com
Check our Web Page for more listings!!!
Let Us Do The Work!
Cappy Harris
Joyce Holt
417-342-9239
417-846-6323
Brandon Branham Mike Williams Tina Selleck
417-592-5456
417-489-2935
Looking to Upgrade!
Need More Room!
Increase Your Acreage!
Something New!
417-671-1971
We are members of Southern Missouri MLS and North ARKANSAS REGIONAL MLS!!
We have Agents with Mo and AR Licenses
EAGLE ROCK REAL ESTATE
29521 St. Hwy. 86, Eagle Rock, MO
Office - (417)271-3967
Specializing in Table Rock Lake Property
30 years at this location.
Would Like Your Listing
Check our web sight for listings www.eaglerockrealty.com
tfc
American Dream Realty
466 St. Hwy. 76, Cassville, MO 65625
417-847-4800 - 417-858-2400
$74,900
4 BD, 2 BA, tucked in the woods on
a dead end road. Lots of room. Near
the lake. #60028936
NEAR ROARING RIVER, 3 BD, 2 BA, right up the road from the park! Wrap
around deck overlooking the trees. CH/A.
$89,900 #60027635
VERY SECLUDED 3 BD fixer on 2.2 AC. Shop. 2 sheds. Wet weather creek.$32,500 #60027409
NEW LOWER PRICE MINI FARM/HUNTING CABIN 2 BD on 10 AC just needs
finished. Spectacular views.
$45,500 #60024101
LOWER PRICE SECLUDED ACREAGE 19 wooded acres, Jenkins area elec. avail.
$34,900 #92892
HIGH QUALITY 4 BD home w/full fin basement. On 2.5 AC in town. 3 car garage.
Newer CH/A. Nice neighborhood!
$299,900 #60021272
OPEN & AIRY Newer 3 BD, 2 BA. Updated kitchen, vaulted ceilings, open
kitchen/living/dining. Near golf course and RR Park. Motivated seller. $119,900 #60020569
PRICE REDUCED! Seller Wants an Offer! 6 BD, 3 BA 2500 sq ft on 1.4 AC. Newly
remodeled. Possible 100% financing available.
$69,900 #60017233
LOTS OF ROOM 8 BD, 6 BA, 20 AC with a 3 car garage. Very private & secluded.
REDUCED $330,000 #60019208
PRICE REDUCED! Updated kitchen & bath, siding, roof & windows. Appliances
included. Seller to provide homeowner warranty.
$57,900 #60018485
LARGE ACREAGE 225.78 open AC, 4 ponds, wet weather creek, borders Nat. Forest.
468,500 #92824
REDUCED AGAIN Remodeled Lake Repo 3 BD, 2 BA on 1 AC near Campbell Point.
2300 sq ft.
$55,000 #93549
CSVL SCH (2) 5 AC surveyed tracts.
$22,500 #93587
WANT TO BUILD? 10 AC in the country on a paved road near Nat. Forest. $37,500 #92825
BILL 342-1413 / LEIGH ANN 846-5863
Check us out on Facebook, YouTube, Trulia, Zillow, Realtor.com
and OUR NEW WEBSITE www.amdrealty.net
13A
1300 Old Exeter Road
Nickle’s Flooring
We Need Your Listings!
NEW LISTING
“Always here for you”
34-42pd
39c
BIG beautiful 3,050 sq ft log sided home. Full finished bsmt, double lots, 4 BD, 4 BA, 2 are
Master BD, 1 up & 1 down, 2 kitchen, marble counter tops on upstairs kitchen, gas log FP,
game rm, 2 car att garage, 4 car detached garage, partially cov deck 16 ft x 41.
$249,000
60027017 NEED A FHA, VA or RD QUALIFYING HOME? Cute 3 BD, 2 BA home on large lot,
deck, 2 car attached garage.
ASKING $86,500
60028308 NEW LISTING! 2 BD home in Wheaton.
$30,000
60028694 LARGE HOME, 3 BD, 2 BA w/large wood burning FP in living rm, large den, newer
thermo windows, large kitchen w/lots of cabinets. All of 2.49 AC, close to Table Rock &
Eureka Springs!
$119,000
60027011 BEAUTIFUL 4 BD, 3 BA home w/open living area, custom kitchen cabinets, full fin bsmt,
lots of storage, 3 car garage, upstairs, ready to finish on 4.8 AC. 4134 sq ft home!
$289,900
60026542 THIS IS A MUST SEE! 2 BD, 2 BA home has large shop w/3/4 BA & could have extra
living area, 9.8 AC m/l in pasture.
$249,900
60026327 BEAUTIFUL move in ready, 3 BD, 1.5 BA, newly renovated, new paint, flooring, 1 car
att garage.
NICE! $119,900
60026327 NEW LISTING! Established neighborhood! Newly remodeled, 2 BD, 1 BA house, great
starer home & this is cheaper than rent.
$62,000
60019409 REDUCED! 3 BD, 2 BA w/brick on 3 sides, 2 car garage, nice deck, shop, level 1.3 AC,
fenced yard, FP & vaulted ceilings, south of town.
$134,900
60022074 WELL KEPT brick 2 BD, 2.5 BA home w/fin partial bsmt on 1 AC m/l close to Roaring
River State Park@
$134,900
60023602 NICE country setting home sitting on 12 fenced AC. 3 BD, 2 BA. Nice big yard to relax &
enjoy. Nice work shop/shed combo.
$118,000
60023018 LOOK! 3 BD, 2 BA home has pride of ownership, FP, storm shelter, 2 car carport, front
& back decks close to AR, 1.7 AC m/l.
$79,900
60022421 REDUCED! Full brick, 3 car garage, 4 BD, 2 BA, wood flooring, newer carpeting, FP,
formal dining, lots of cabinets, pantry, great closet space, huge 380 sq ft deck, trees for privacy
w/a 2.76 AC lot. Wildwood Estates.
$119,900
60021727 FULL BRICK! 3 BD, 2 BA, fenced yard, 2 car garage, Southern Hills.
$139,900
60021881 LIVE ON EAST 13th St.!3 BD, 2.5 BA, Brick house in desirable, well established area.
Nice large yard. Home has bsmt & a 2 car garage & a detached garage/shop & a 2 car
carport. Newer roof & furnace.
$129,900
60020078 REPO!!! 2 BD, 1./5 BA on 2.8 AC m/l.
$49,000
60016653 FANTASTIC VIEW of Table Rock Lake, there is a well and foundation for a house.
This is a perfect lot to build on with a fantastic view on 3.2 AC m/l.
$67,500
60017694 LAKE VIEW!! 39.9 wooded AC, very secluded & quiet. Great place to put a house in the
middle of the acres & see the lake!
$70,000
60017356 COUNTRY HOME! 3 BD, 2.5 BA w/a shop on 21.4 AC m/l. Will VA or FHA loan.
$229,900
60018772 BUILD HERE!!! 3.1 AC m/l in Southern Hills w/city water & sewer at the street! Back
of land backs to pasture for a nice view!
$44,900
50100457 REDUCED AGAIN!!! Y Hwy, Cassville, large commercial bldg w/11.2 AC m/l.ONLY $89,000
50100558 REDUCED!!! Country home w/Cassville School, 3 BD, 2 BA, out bldgs on 4 AC m/l. $69,900
60007111 BEAUTIFUL log sided home w/3 BD, 2 BA, recently renovated maser bed & bath, loft
above living rm on 23 AC m/l, 2 pole barns for livestock. Property has 3 wells, mostly pasture.
$249,900
60010458 REDUCED!! Beautiful lake area home! Beautiful 3 BD, 3 BA home w/FP, vaulted ceilings,
loft, shop space in basement, 3 car att garage, less than a mile to the lake, on 2.1 AC m/l. $219,900
500100577 LARGE manufactured home! 4 BD, 3 full BA! 2.5 AC m/l.
$75,500
60021833 OLDER 1 could be 2 BD.
ASKING $19,500
60025845 LARGE Cassville city lot, w/TWO water meters.
$14,000
6001593 FULL BRICK in Southern Hills! 3 BD, 2 BA, CH/A, fenced pet yard, oversized garage,
1 AC.
$129,900
60028467
“CHECK OUR WEB PAGE FOR MORE LISTINGS!”
39c
14A
Barry county advertiser
Third annual Run for Angie 5K
The 3rd annual Run for
Angie 5k run/walk will be
Saturday, July 18, at 7:30
a.m. in Purdy. Pre-registe
to guarantee a free t-shirt in
your size. Check-in and day
of registration will be from
7:00 a.m. to 7:20 a.m. This
year there is a new course for
the 5k (3.1 mi) race and have
added a Mile Madness (1 mi)
Kelly’s
Wildcat
Storage
Includes:
Climate Control
Regular Units
and
417.299.1561
36tfc
Outdoor Storage
course for kids and adults.
For more information go
to: http://angieswadleymemorialfund.wix.com/5k race
to download a registration
form, course map, buy a tshirt only or make a donation.
You may also email angieswadleymemorialfund@
gmail.com or call Chelsea
Powers at 4(17)-846-7564.
All proceeds from the race
go to the Angie Swadley Memorial Fund and provide one
scholarship to a Purdy Senior who chooses a career in
working with kids. The race
kicks off the Purdy Festival
that has a variety of events
for the remainder of the day.
Contact Renae Neill for more
information.
(across from Cassville High School)
Cassville
Mighty-Mite
Football Camp & Sign-ups
July 13, 14 and 16 • 6-8 p.m.
Sign-ups start at 5:30
Located in the Field House by the
high school practice field.
CoSt
$75.00 for the season - includes camp.
Cheerleading Camp
& Sign-ups
July 25 • 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
CoSt
$60.00 for the season - includes camp.
38-39c
At the Cassville City Park
(by the baseball fields)
Race Report: The Hannibal Cannibal
Lee Stubblefield
"You think you’re good?
You think you’re tough?
Come try our course…IT’LL
EAT YOU UP!" says the
opening line of the flyer for
the Hannibal Cannibal road
races. The Cannibal features
5K, 10K, and 15K distances,
with all races including a trip
up the near-vertical climb to
Lover's Leap to begin the final mile.
2015 marks the 20th anniversary of the Cannibal
races. Held in conjunction
with the National Tom Sawyer Days, the event is sponsored by Hannibal Regional
Hospital around the July 4
holiday. All proceeds of the
2015 Hannibal Cannibal
benefit the Hannibal Regional Hospital Foundation’s
Legacy Campaign.
This is one of those smalltown Americana events that
should be on every Missourian's bucket list. Over 2,000
runners and walkers flock
to the historic Mississippi
River town every summer to
mingle with the tourist herd,
pose by the Tom and Huck
statue downtown, and tackle
"the hill.”
The quarter-mile climb up
to the Lover's Leap overlook
helped earn the Cannibal a
line in Runnersworld's list of
toughest road race courses
in the United States. But a
quick study of the course reveals a troubling fact. It's not
just THE hill that makes this
course a killer, it's the combination of the famous climb
plus the roller-coaster journey on the highway along the
river.
Besides the timing mat
at the start/finish line, there
is also a mat at the peak of
Lover's Leap, and your race
times are shown as "total,”
"ascent" and "descent.” Walk
up the hill and you inflate
your overall time. Expend
too much energy fighting the
incline and you have nothing
left for the final mile. There
is a fine line between success
and disaster.
Except for the half mile
from the start/finish line to
the viaduct, there are no flat
stretches on the 5K and 10K
routes. The 15K has a double loop through the Mark
Twain campground to add
the extra distance and that
section is virtually flat. Based
on that info alone, I elected
to tackle the 15K.
Josie has been struggling
with IT band issues, and decided to tackle the 5K course.
Way behind on training, she
spent as much time as possible running up Wildwood
hill to prepare for the CanLee Stubblefiled is picture above after his race at the Hanninibal.
bal
Cannibal.
I wasn't overly concerned,
with the hill as I have been
Hannibal resident, won the desire to return for another
training on hills for a life10K race in 33:52. Jacqueline shot at "the hill".
time. From my high school
Sommer, 31, of O'Fallon, IL
The Good
days in Fayetteville to the last
was the women's 10K chamThis was a well organized
decade in Cassville, hill runpion, running 44:52.
event. The 2015 races marked
ning has remained a staple of
The 5K race saw 21-year the 20th anniversary of the
my distance training. I have
old Colin Cernik blitzing the Cannibal, and the entire
survived the Eliminator 5K
hills for a win in 17:05. Carly community is well-versed in
with the half mile climb from
Garnett, 16, a high school ace how to pull off an event with
Lake Atalanta in Rogers,
from Carthage, IL, won the a big-time feel to it.
AR and the run up Easley
women's 5K in 21:15.
I was worried about the
Hill at the halfway point of
Reflections
crush of runners at the startthe Heart of America MaraI ran better than expected ing line, as all races started at
thon in Columbia, MO. How
after not racing for over a the same time. But runners
much harder could this be?
month, finished 21st overall, were self-seeded into startThe Race
and won the 55-59 age group ing corrals by race pace, just
The highway hills were
in 1:09:53. I was reduced to like at big city marathons.
tougher than expected,
a power walk by the summit Your starting position wasn't
and the Lover's Leap climb
of Lover's Leap, but recov- based on the distance ran,
proved to be nearly imposered to run the final mile in only the projected time per
sible for even the veteran
6:40. I broke out a new red, mile pace. This keeps the
runners. John Boyd, 27, of
white, and blue dazzle singlet mortals from being trampled
St. Genevieve won the 15K
in honor of the holiday and by the elites as over 2000 athrace with an awesome 53:31.
may wear it out soon if its letes funnel east down the
Calla Lovell, 25, of Overland
luck continues.
two narrow lanes of Main
Park, Kans., was the women's
Josie placed 5th in her Street.
15K champion, finishing
age group in the 5K, and
11th overall in 1:06:36.
was happy to be off the hilly
See RACE on 16A
Bryson Jarman, 25 and a
course. She expressed no
The 2015
Barry County Fair Would like to thank:
Gene & Regina Robbins for hosting this year’s fair.
Jim & Janice Fohn for donating a heifer to the fair, furnishing the meat for the
premium sale dinner and helping in so many ways.
Gus Robbins Farm & Ranch Equipment
Homes Farm Supply
Tractor Supply Co. – Cassville
Clanton Trucking
Race Bros.
Roaring River Health & Rehab
JSS Trucking
Eagan’s Poultry Supply
Barry County Livestock Marketing – Dane Galyen Jr George’s
MFA – Cassville
Greasy Creek Farms
Wal-Mart – Cassville
Bobby Joe & Dorenda Meek/Meek Cattle Co.
Wayne & Jackie Hendrix
Mrs. Tosha Watson
Jerry & Rhonda Thomas
Susan Harris
Henson Trucking
Clark & Kirstyn Broyles
Lee’s Concrete
Norma Reed – Need A Quilt?
Farm Bureau – Chad Yarnall
Vivian Sanders
Security Bank
Chris & Beth Ann Hunt
Arvest Bank – Cassville
Rachael Brown
Peoples Community Bank
Dave & Lori Ewbanks
Freedom Bank
Casey’s – Cassville
Barry County Ag Teachers
Especially all of the kids that helped to set up and tear down the fair,
your help was greatly appreciated!!!
Thanks to everyone who helped to make this year’s fair a successful one!
39c
Tree limbs that touch or fall on power lines can cause power outages,
property damage, or personal injury. Your electric cooperative maintains
a tree-trimming program to help reduce these hazards. You can
help by reporting locations where
you see a problem with branches
in the lines and by carefully
planning where you plant trees.
“We’re your Shield... We’re your Shelter!”
Cassville, MO
417-847-2100
Toll Free 1-888-847-2276
[email protected]
4015 Main St.
•
Cassville, MO 65625-1624
•
(417) 847-2131
•
barryelectric.com
Terri Lynn DeGraffenreid
Terry DeGraffenreid
39c
Agent
22tfc
Affiliate Agent
Local veteran takes the trip of a lifetime
15A
While in Washington D.C., Gray ran into Senator Roy Blunt. Pictured above, from left to right,
are: Cheryl Casey, Grays guardian; Roy Blunt; and Jerry Gray.
Charlea Mills
Local Korean War veteran Jerry Gray was selected
for the Ozarks Honor Flight
in June along with 74 other
veterans from around the
area. The 75 veterans, 75
guardians, three doctors
and three nurses, the group
set out for a one-day adventure on June 23.
Honor Flight was founded in 2005 when Earl Morse,
a physician assistant and
retired Air Force captain,
asked one of his patients if
he would like to go see the
World War II Memorial in
Washington D.C. After that,
other pilots stepped in and
eventually the small project
turned into a huge initiative
to take the nation’s veterans
to see their memorials free
of charge. Currently, there
are 133 hubs for the Honor
Flight Network in 41 different states.
Gray boarded his flight
at 4 a.m. in Springfield
to return at 10 p.m. that
same night, but the one day
packed a lifetime of memories that will follow him the
rest of his days.
Gray served in the U.S.
Navy as a dental technician
stationed at Charleston,
South Carolina, from January 1952 to January 1955.
Not only did Gray get to
see the Korean War Memorial, but he also got to see
the memorials for WWII,
the Marine Corps, Vietnam
and Air Force. He also saw
the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier and the Arlington
National Cemetery.
While in Washington
D.C. Gray had an unexpected visitor. He ran into Senator Roy Blunt, whom he had
met before in Joplin during
the Korean War Memorial
at eh VFW.
Gray said, “It’s really
a neat deal. It was great,
they don’t need to change a
thing.”
One of the unexpected
elements of his trip was the
mail call while they were in
D.C. Gray said, “It was just
like mail call in the service.
We got hundreds of letters
Stop In Today and Let Us Give You a Bid!
Tues.-ThurS. 10-4
Fri. 10-4 • Sat. 10-4
Sun. 1-4
BOOTH RENTAL
(no comission taken out)
__________
Contact - Jeanette Freeze
39-42pd
Hwy. 37, 3 miles N. of Purdy
417-847-6560 • 417-846-7478
37-40c
BIG RED BUILDING
Diego, California. Gray’s
grandchildren are Grace
Schell and Sean Gray.
Recently Added Tires Too Our List of Vendors!
CARQUEST of CASSvillE
1010 Old Exeter Rd. • 847-2611
Flea Market
Cassville with his wife, Patricia. His children include
Lisa Schell, of Cassville,
Chris Gray, of Neosho, and
James Anthony Gray, of San
& AUTO REPAIR
For the best local news
and eye-catchings ads.
You need the...
Raggedy
Ann’s
and cards from school kids
from all over the area.” Gray
said he got letters from
Cassville as well as Branson
and Rogersville.
Among the letters, were
many thank you’s from kids
and adults alike. The messages were touching for
each of the veterans, but
Gray said that one girl included her address so that
he could write her back.
Gray felt honored to be
a part of the flight and returned with memories he
won’t forget. Gray lives in
47tfc
Korean War veteran Jerry Gray is pictured above with the Koran War Veterans Memorial in
Washington D.C.
3 miles north of WalMart Super Center on Hwy. 37. Look for red building on right.
D&D
Discount Grocery
301 S. Hickory, Monett, Mo
417-236-0324
M-F 9-6 • Sat. 9-5
We gladly accept: EBT, Debit, Credit
Owners, Troy & Stacy
417-393-5807 34tfc
46tfc
Corinth Baptist ChurCh
CASSVILLE DENTAL CARE
CONSCIOUS
SEDATION
• It Really Works! You really
can relax through your dental
appointment.
• You will have little or no memory
of the experience.
Pastor, Donnie Spears – 417-236-2145
• Complex dental treatments that
often require six to eight
appointments, can be done in
as little as one or two!
Where It’s All About Jesus.
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!
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
tfc
• People who have difficulty
getting numb will find that
sedation dentistry eliminates
this problem.
Cassville Dental Care
Dr. Craig A. Hayes
54 S. Main
Cassville, MO 65625
Ph. 417-847-1443
Toll Free: 1-888-887-3968
www.cassvilledentist.com
B-tfc
16A
RACE from 14A
With chip timing, your starting position is not a handicap as
your race clock doesn’t trigger
until you carry your chip over
the starting line.
Race awards and ceremony
were outstanding. The awards
were handed out in the shadow
of the Tom and Huck statue
at the west edge of the historic
downtown district, just a block
from the boyhood home of
Mark Twain, and a quarter mile
from the Mississippi River.
The Bad
The courses are billed as
United States Track and Field
certified courses, but they are
not listed on the USATF page of
certified courses. I alerted Angie
Wilcoxson, the excellent race
director, to that fact and let it go
at that. If anyone can post a state
record on any of the Cannibal
distances, they should be training with the national team, not
running along the Mississippi
on July 4.
The Ugly
The trip itself from Cassville
was grueling but better than in
the past thanks to the road improvements from Lake of the
Ozarks past Jefferson City.
For all the great historic sites
and things to see and do, Hannibal has a dark side. Many of the
ancient Victorian homes close
to downtown are blighted, with
entire neighborhoods needing
either major renovations or a
demolition crew. Suggestion:
stick to the beaten paths and focus on the positives.
Hannibal could use more
motels. Accommodations were
hard to find, even for those of
us trying to book rooms in late
May and early June. But we
found a room.
Thumbs up
Hannibal is a great place
to celebrate the Fourth of July,
even for non-runners. There really is something for everyone in
Hannibal.
Flooding closes bridges and roads
Insured
Numerous bridges and roads were closed all over the county
after the torrential downpours came down all over southwest Missouri. Flat Creek
swelled significantly from
the approximate six inches
of rain received Tuesday
leaving many bridges and
roads engulfed in flood waters. Pictured above is the
13th Street bridge next to
the Rocky Edmonson Park
in Cassville. Photo by Lee
Stubblefield.
C and J
CONCRETE
All Types ~ Basement Walls
Foundations ~ Retaining Walls
Flat Work ~ Slabs
Garage Floors
Custom Storm Shelters
Appliance Service
Formerly Carl’s Appliance
tfc
Call for Estimates
Karlton Burbridge
417-858-0334
417-342-0947
417-669-0374 • 417-342-0264
Office: 417-652-3230
28tfc
BC weekly
misdemeanor
sentences
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2013 FORD F-150
Jonathan
David,
of
Springfield, pled guilty to
one count of operating a vehicle with brakes not in good
working order. David was
fined $154.50.
Matthew Dillon Flynn, of
Reeds Spring, pled guilty to
one count of driver or front
seat passenger failing to wear
a safety belt properly. Flynn
was fined $10.
Sean Michael Anthony
Hand, of Shell Knob, pled
guilty to one count of displaying motor vehicle plates
of another person, not taking
financial responsibility for a
motor vehicle, failing to register a motor vehicle. Hand
was fined $131.50.
Juan Martinez Gonzalez,
of Joplin, pled guilty to stealing leased or rented properly.
Gonzalez was given a suspended imposition of sentence, one year unsupervised
probation and must pay restitution.
Patricia Jean Miller, of
Pierce City, pled guilty to
a DWI-alcohol. Miller was
given a suspended imposition of sentence and two
years unsupervised probation.
Michael Dale Morris, of
Seligman, pled guilty to one
count of driver or front seat
passenger failing to wear the
safety belt properly. Morris
was fined $10.
Alexander Scott Weinreber, of Cassville, pled guilty
to failing to maintain financial responsibility of a motor
vehicle and displaying vehicle tags of another person.
Weinreber was fined $161.

Intense flooding causes damage throughout the county

Transcription

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