The Saline County Citizen 07-31-13

Saline County Citizen Inserts

Postal Customer

Aldi C&R Market Dollar General Menards Patriciaʼs Foods

Child Care

For Rent Houses

Help Wanted

BRIGHT BEGINNINGS Early Childhood Center is currently enrolling students for the 20132014 school year. If you are interested, contact Joely Lark at 831-0526.

FOUR BEDROOM, two bath, 262 W Jackson. $575 per month, zero security deposit. 660-8268345, 660-221-8316.

MANAGER/CUSTOMER SERVICE Representative needed, fulltime and part-time: Consumer lending, collections a plus. No experience necessary.

401k, bonuses, vacations, health, dental, vision. Fax resume/salary requirements to 573-642-6559.

For Rent Apartments APARTMENTS FOR Rent in Slater. Recently remodeled.

Sewer, water and trash included.

One bedroom $350.00, 2 bedroom $425.00. 886-0182.

FOR RENT: Now taking applications Westport Gardens Apartments. One & two bedroom units.

Call Kim at Action Management.

660-831-0030. TDD: 800-7352966. This institution is an equal housing opportunity provider.

FOR RENT: Westport Terrace Senior Housing apartments is accepting applications. 915 S. Apache Dr. Rent based on income. Must be 62 yrs. old or handicapped or disabled. Call Kim at Action Management. 660831-0030. Relay 711. This institution is an equal housing opportunity provider.

NICE CLEAN two-bedroom apartment, partially furnished, washer/dryer, covered parking.

References/deposit, no pets.

886-7333 days, 631-1566 evenings.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications for 1, 2 & 3 bedroom units.

Range, refrigerator, water & sewer provided. Rental assistance is available. Apply at 275 S. Redman or call 660-886-9664.

Equal Opportunity Housing.

TWO BEDROOM, stove, refrigerator. No pets. $425 per month, $425 deposit. 660-631-2135

For Rent Duplex

HOUSE IN COUNTRY: Nice 3 bedroom mobile home, close to ConAgra. For more information, call 660-202-1465 between 12:00pm and 7:00pm.

TWO & THREE bedroom houses for rent, 660-886-8488.

For Rent Misc.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY For Lease. Excellent locations. Near new construction. Energy efficient. 886-8009.

FOR RENT: Retail/Office Units, great Odell location. Commercial shop/storage, 4,000+ square feet, insulated/heated, 16' doors.

660-229-4700.

For Sale Misc.

COUNTRY HAM cooked & uncooked. $4 pound. Gary Dowell, 815-7752.

MATTRESS SETS: Twin $89.99, Full $99.99, Queen $199.99, Queen Pillowtop $249.99. Dutch Kountry Market & Furniture, 10340 E. Hwy. 50, Knob Noster, MO 65336. 660-563-2941.

Help Wanted MAINTENANCE TECH: Apartment community in Marshall is seeking a qualified maintenance technician with experience in construction or residential property maintenance. This is a full-time position with benefits! Must pass criminal background check and have your own transportation and tools. If interested, apply online at JESHoldings.com/careers or stop by and apply at 1930 S. Valley Parkway, Marshall, MO 65340.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER. Must have accounting experience. Send resume to MS, PO BOX 100, Marshall MO 65340.

MCH Strategic Data is looking for ambitious college graduates who want a career opportunity in Sales.

Candidates need no prior selling experience and will be thoroughly trained in a professional consultative selling environment. MCH is a provider of marketing databases to other businesses; more information is available at www.mchdata.com.

The positions are full-time salaried with incentive/commission and benefits. The positions are based in our Sweet Springs, MO location.

Requirements: Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited college or university, strong written and verbal communication skills, detail oriented and driven to succeed. To apply, visit www.mchdata.com or contact Jackie Finnegan, jackief@mchdata.com.

MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE is seeking a qualified instructor to teach two sections of GS 010 Developmental English for the fall 2013 semester on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 12:15 and 1:40. If interested, please send a cover letter and vita to: Debbie Coleman, Missouri Valley College, 500 East College St., Marshall, MO 65340 or email to colemand@moval.edu.

Employment at MVC is contingent upon satisfactory completion of a background check. EOE

Lost & Found FOUND: Key on key ring in front of Patty Cakes on South side of square, July 23. To identify and claim, stop by The Marshall Democrat-News office, 121 N. Lafayette, M-F 8:00am-5:30pm

THREE BEDROOM duplex, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, $550/month. No pets. 660-6312135

Bethel Masonry Bricklaying • Tuckpointing Stucco • Plaster Repair

886-8893

Thomas-Bakert-Smith

FAMILY REUNION Sunday, August 4, 2013 Eat at 12:30 pm Bring covered dish.

Service provided.

Marshall Senior Center 14 E. Morgan

TRUCK DRIVER

Apply in person at: Coreslab Structures (Mo), Inc. 1615 W. Arrow Marshall, MO 65340 (660) 886-3306 An Equal Opportunity Employer

PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID WAVERLY, MO 64096 PERMIT NO. 10 BOX HOLDER RURAL ROUTE CAR - RT - PRE - SORT

PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID MARSHALL, MO 65340 PERMIT NO. 140 BOX HOLDER RURAL ROUTE CAR - RT - PRE - SORT

Mobile Homes Sale / Rent FOR RENT: Three bedroom, two bath double-wide, in Marshall.

No pets. 815-0701.

Moving & Storage BANKS MOVING And Storage Company. Storage units now available, easy access, low rates, video surveillance. 975 W. Jackson. 886-7471, 855-559-7471.

MARSHALL CENTRAL Storage.

South Odell and new location on Drake Road. Various sizes both locations. 886-4600.

MARSHALL MINI-STORAGE. Hwy. 20 West. U-Store! U-Lock!

Car-Boats-Furniture-Etc. 8869499 or 886-8268.

Buy • Sell • Trade Classifieds 886-2233

GRAIN ELEVATOR GENERAL LABORER Farmers Grain Terminal, LLC located in Slater, MO is seeking to fill a full-time position with benefits at our facility. This position requires an enthusiastic person who can unload grain trucks, prepare railcars for loading, maintenance of equipment, and general cleaning in a grain elevator.

Experience in grain handling or agronomy is a plus but not necessary.

Pay depending on skills or training. Part-time employment is also available for fall harvest.

Stop by Farmers Grain Terminal, LLC Monday-Friday 8am to 5pm for applications or call 660-529-2676 EOE for more information.

e Backpack* e r F

MEDICAL ASSOCIATE: Energetic & reliable individual, computer skills with billing background. $15 per hour with benefits. Contact HR department, 855-873-2355.

NICE CLEAN one bedroom duplex, no pets, deposit required.

Owner/agent. 631-5060.

CDL Class A. Experienced Drivers. Work for a strong and stable company in Marshall, MO. Excellent pay with benefits. Home nights.

DOT physical and drug screen required. Some Saturday work required.

POSTAL CUSTOMERS LOCAL

Wednesday, July 31, 2013

Marshall, Missouri

HOME CHILDCARE has immediate openings. Degree in childhood development. 14 years experience. State pay accepted.

229-0089.

POSTAL CUSTOMERS LOCAL

Eric Sions says:

THANK YOU Mid-Missouri Energy for purchasing my Market Hog at our County Fair.

4-H appreciates your support!!

Before and After School Child Care Do you leave for work before putting your child on the bus?

Do you arrive home after your child gets home from school?

Now offering before and after school child care.

Please call 631-6125 for details and to reserve a place for your child.

and a movie * Free Backpack to first 75 kids - K-4th grade!

at Marshall Cinema Sponsored By Marshall First Assembly

118 E. North St. Marshall, MO 65340

Saturday

August 3 • 11:00 am 675 W. North St. Marshall, MO 65340 660-886-5313

Page 2 - Marshall, MO - The Saline County Citizen, Wed., July 31, 2013

Now Accepting Applications For: LPNs and CMTs

The Sweet Truth Behind Honey (NAPSA)—How much do you know about the honey bear bottle in your pantry? With recent confusion over pollen and filtration, the National Honey Board (NHB) wants to clarify any misconceptions surrounding this natural ingredient with harvesting, filtration and nutrition facts about honey. With more than 300 varietals of honey in the United States, honey adds its own unique profile to every recipe. Plus, honey has many benefits before and after it gets to the pantry.

An Artisanal Craft: Harvesting honey is an ancient craft that begins with the honey bees. Honey is made from nectar, gathered by honey bees from flowering plants.

The honeycomb is then removed from the beehive and honey is extracted by a beekeeper. Afterward, it is shipped off to a honey packer who places the golden liquid into honey containers, finally landing in a supermarket near you. It’s both an art and science that generates a myriad of honey varieties, ranging in both flavor and appearance.

Filtering Honey: To improve clarity and delay crystallization, many honey packers use a filtration method. The honey is warmed up to help it flow through the filters to remove pollen or residues from the beehive. Because filtered honey is cleaner and clearer than nonfiltered honey, it is less likely to crystallize as quickly and it’s more consistent in texture. Once the honey is filtered, it goes through the bottling stage.

“Through our recent Attitude and Usage study 1, the National Honey Board has learned that when purchasing honey, 48 percent of consumers say it’s important for honey to be brilliantly clear and golden,” Bruce Boynton, CEO, National Honey Board, said.

“Also, based on a recent research study2, we learned that filtering honey did not impact its nutrient content. We think these two studies are important as we continue to educate consumers on the multifaceted journey of harvesting honey to distributing it.”

Prosciutto Honey Wraps make for an easy, elegant appetizer.

Pure Honey Is Just That: Read the label: Honey contains only one ingredient: honey. With no added ingredients or preservatives, honey is just honey. Pure honey is sold in several forms: comb, liquid, creamed/whipped and organic. A honey blend or honey syrup should list the other ingredients or sweeteners. Take the stress out of finding pure honey in your area and visit www.honeylocator.com.

Versatility in the Kitchen: Honey can be used as something other than just a sweetener for your tea or on toast. Think of it as a natural flavor booster. Just take one look at the versatility of honey, and it’s easy to see why it’s a secret culinary weapon that can provide balance to any dish, complementing and enhancing a variety of foods and flavors: sweet, sour, bitter, salty and savory.

Honey also masks bitter flavors often found in gluten-free flours.

This natural sweetener can also be used as an emulsifier in sauces and dips, a glaze for meats and vegetables, and as a humectant to attract and retain moisture in baked goods.

Whole-Body Benefits: This versatile ingredient is traditionally found in the kitchen pantry, but can also live on the bathroom vanity, in the gym bag and inside the medicine cabinet. Did you know honey can be used as a natural cough suppressant? A teaspoon or two of honey can be taken to soothe and relieve the irritation of a cough, according to emerging research 2 . Plus, at

approximately 17 grams of carbohydrates per one tablespoon, honey is an effective, all-natural energy booster. Honey is also a humectant. This means it attracts and retains moisture, making it an ideal ingredient for a natural skin care regimen. Add a little honey to your normal moisturizing routine, or enjoy a honey mask every once in a while and reap the benefits of this liquid gold.

From being a vital component in a healthy ecosystem to providing whole-body benefits, honey is a sweetener with so much more.

Visit www.storyofhoney.com to watch the minidocumentary “The Story of Honey,” which captures the many positives of honey.

1 2½ ½ ¼ 1½

large peach* tsp honey tsp butter cup goat cheese cups baby spinach, loosely packed 4 sheets prosciutto

Cut peach in half and remove pit. Prepare grilling sauce by combining ½ teaspoon of honey and ½ teaspoon of butter. Brush peach lightly with mixture. Heat grill to lowmedium heat and place both halves onto grill. Cook for about 2 minutes on each side, or until lightly charred but still firm. Cut peach into ½-inch slices (about 12).

Put 1½ teaspoons of goat cheese on each peach slice and place on top of 4 baby spinach leaves. Next, slice the prosciutto lengthwise into 8 strips. Wrap the center of each peach/cheese/spinach bundle with 1 prosciutto strip.

Arrange on a serving platter and finish off by drizzling each bundle with ¼ teaspoons of honey. *Peaches can be canned, for a dressed-up recipe straight out of the cupboard! Grill gently for 30 seconds on each side.

“Winning” Daylily Program Announces Lemony-Fresh 2013 Winner

The day of the lily: The lovely Lemonn Vista is the new AllAmerican winner. height. These characteristics create a spectacular show of colorful blooms that are uniformly displayed to create a sheet—or vista—of color. Plant Lemonn Vista in front of roses or other previous All-American Daylily winners such as Frankly Scarlet or Red Volunteer for a delightful contrast and tidy foreground to your garden.

The soaring popularity of daylilies, combined with the bewildering profusion of varieties and growing characteristics, demanded the development of a standard for daylily excellence.

Started in 1987, the All-American Daylily Selection Council created a scientific methodology that evaluates daylilies on 52 differ-

ent characteristics to determine the best varieties and to create a benchmark for future daylily varieties.

There are more than 48,000 daylilies registered, bred in at least 25 states, by hundreds of individual hybridizers. Using its elaborate testing program, the AADSC sorts through the thousands of registered daylilies to award the coveted title of “AllAmerican.”

The flowers are tested for at least two years, with finalists grown for another three to five years in open-field conditions before the winner or winners are announced.

The 2013 winner, Lemonn Vista is proudly carried at many garden centers across the nation and will be a beautiful and fresh addition to virtually any garden in America.

Learn More For more information about the 2013 All-American Daylily winner, Lemonn Vista, and other All-American varieties, or to download highresolution photos, visit the website at www.allamericandaylilies.com.

You can also go to the site to locate the closest garden center offering All-American Daylilies or to place an order online.

Texas Teen Named Two-Time National Tractor Restoration Champion (NAPSA)—As a young child, Ryan Haass spent much of his time on a tractor in Devine, Texas.

The Haass family heritage revolves around farming and tractor restoration. When Ryan was 10, the Texas drought was so bad that his family retired its tractors and turned to cattle ranching.

With idle tractors around the farm, Ryan’s older siblings, Randolph and Amie, discovered an interest in restoration and began participating in competitions.

In a short period of time, Randolph and Amie were competing at a national level, both making it to the finals of Chevron’s Delo Tractor Restoration Competition (TRC). The annual event rewards the determination, mechanical skills and business savvy of high school–aged tractor restoration experts from around the country.

Selected finalists present their projects to a panel of five judges in hopes of earning the national title.

Randolph and Amie both earned the title of Reserve Champion, just shy of Grand Champion.

Following in his siblings’ footsteps, at age 11, Ryan began restoring his father’s and grandfather’s tractors.

“Watching my brother restore tractors when he was in high school sparked my interest in the hobby,” said Ryan Haass. “In 5th grade, I began entering local tractor restoration competitions in Texas. I learned it was extremely important to be knowledgeable of

Ryan Haass is a two-time national tractor restoration champion. the entire tractor and its components in order to be successful.”

With over 15 competitions and five tractor rebuilds under his belt, Ryan had his hopes set on winning his first Delo competition in 2010. The event turned out to be a learning process, with Ryan and his 1965 Allis-Chalmers D21 not placing in the top three.

In 2011, Ryan restored his grandfather’s 1969 Case 530 tractor. It took six months, but his perseverance paid off. With the previous year’s experience to draw on, Ryan handled the pressure with ease and for the first time a member of the Haass family brought home the national title.

For his 2012 project, Ryan wanted something more complicated, so when a friend offered an abandoned 1970 Case 1070, he knew it was the perfect challenge.

The engine technology was more advanced than anything he’d previously worked on, but Ryan embraced the opportunity to expand his knowledge of older tractors.

EOE

CNA - Marshall/ Saline County HCMM has immediate full & part-time CNA openings in Saline County (Marshall).

Qualified applicants must have reliable, insured transportation, and working telephone. For an application please call us now, 660-886-5276, or apply in person to: 605 Cherokee, Suite 1 Marshall, MO 65340 E.O.E

ACCEPTING BIDS

Prosciutto Honey Wraps Makes 8 servings

1 National Honey Board, Attitude & Usage Study, 2013. Phone survey of 501 households nationwide, which consisted of men and women between the ages of 21 and 74.

Ketchum Global Research & Analytics designed and analyzed this phone survey, fielded by Braun Research. January 5-11, 2013. Margin of Error: +/- 4.4% 2 Ropa, D. “Comparison of Vitamin, Mineral and Antioxidant Levels in Raw and Processed Honey.” 2012. Research project funded by the National Honey Board.

3 http://news.psu.edu/story/192001/2007/12/03/honey-proves-better-option-childhood-cough-otcs

(NAPSA)—It’s time to think about adding refreshing color and zest to your garden. Lemonn Vista, the 2013 All-American Daylily winner, is both America’s favorite garden color and is an excellent repeat bloomer, providing a long-term color display.

Lemonn Vista joins the now 20 award-winning daylilies that have been selected for the coveted AllAmerican title for their scientifically proven and superior performance nationwide by the All-American Daylily Selection Council (AADSC).

Recognized for its superior performance in landscapes, Lemonn Vista paints a beautiful garden picture whether planted solo en masse or combined with companion perennials. The large, 6½”, lemony-yellow blooms are fragrant and have heavy substance that withstands the summer sun.

They appear in early to mid-season above 24–30”scapes and provide a long colorful display throughout the summer.

The Lemonn Vista joins the “Vista™” series of daylilies known to meet the ideal landscape demand for short-to-mid height, strong tendency to rebloom, arching foliage, large, sunfast blooms, good increase, and uniform scape

Please apply in person 809 E Gordon St. Marshall, MO 65340

According to the Delo TRC judges, the 2012 event was one of the toughest in years, so Ryan had his work cut out for him. Far from a novice, Ryan again demonstrated his mastery of tractor restoration by answering the judges’ increasingly difficult questions. When the dust had settled, he became only the second twotime winner in the competition’s history.

“My experience with Delo TRC has taught me a lot beyond tractor restoration and prepared me for future business endeavors,” said Haass. “I got real-life practice speaking in public and addressing a panel of judges. The competition also allowed me to travel to the World Ag Expo in California and provided me the opportunity to meet mechanical professors in Texas.”

Ryan is attending Tarleton State University in Fort Worth, Texas and studying business administration. He is taking a break from tractor restoration for a while but plans to open a diesel performance business in the future.

Chevron’s Delo Tractor Restoration Competition is now open to any high school–aged team or individual who restores a tractor and completes the required documentation. The Grand Champion receives a $10,000 cash prize. For detailed information on the program, go to www.DeloTractor RestorationCompetition.com.

NOW HIRING! Administrative Assistant Retail Sales Associate Electronics Technician Maintenance Generalist General Labor

Celebrating 10 years in business! www.flexible-staffing.com

660-422-8400

The Marshall DemocratNews is a solid news information source...

• County Commission • City Governments • Sports • School News • Ag Coverage • Health News • Business • People News • Features • The Arts • State and World News • Births, Deaths, Engagements, Weddings • And More

Marshall Public Schools is accepting bids to demolish the Bueker Middle School Annex. Bids must include tearing down the structure, removal and disposal of the debris, and site clean up. Bids must be accompanied by necessary insurance certificates. Bids should NOT include the removal of the concrete slab. Utilities will be cut at the building.

Project completion date is to be August 31, 2013. To view the building please contact Tony George at (660) 815-1213. Bids are due to Central Office by 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 7th.

Marshall Public Schools, 860 W. Vest, Marshall, MO 65340.

This event is sponsored by your

Friday, August 2nd from 9am-5pm Saturday, August 3rd from 9am-3pm

Marshall Chamber of Commerce

Butterfield’s Village Cellar

RIVE -IN SONIC76DS Odell 12

Downtown square

Jerry’s Mens wear & Lin’s Fashion s Downtown

ueen Dairy Q ell

square

1669 S

Sturhahn Je welers Downtown squ are

Od

Marshall Homestohre 207 E Nort

Find During the Annual - A - Sidewalk Sales!!!

Deal

Viking

ods Athlwnettowicn Go square Do

Square Corner Downtown square

io nce & Acro Stud Shapes Dawn town square Do

High Maintenance Salon

AARON’S

941 S Cherokee Ste. 5 (by wal-mart)

ort) oss from airp

(acr 1910 S. Odell

** Prizes to be awarded **

How to “Find - A - Deal”

2 Royals tickets & parking pass, courtesy of KMMO $10 gift certificate for Butterfield’s Village Cellar $25 Gift Certificate to Viking Athletic Goods Welcome Packet, Shampoo & Conditioner from High Maintenance Salon 4 Kansas City Zoo tickets, courtesy of Democrat News 3 hour Limousine ride with Grandiose Limousine Set of Missouri Valley College glasses from Sturhahn Jewelers Bottle of Cologne from Jerry’s Menswear & Lin’s Fashions

• Pick up Punch Card at any participating store • Visit ALL of the stores listed (no purchase necessary)

• Have your card stamped by each merchant • Drop off your filled out card to any participating store

3 months tuition to the Shapes Dance & Acro Studio 148 piece crescent professional tool set, courtesy of Lacrosse Lumber

Office Hours: Mon. thru Fri., 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Vera Bradley Bag, courtesy of Square Corner 4 K.C. Chiefs tickets & parking pass for the 10/17 game vs Cleveland, courtesy of ConAgra

Winners will be determined and notified on Monday, Aug. 5th.

Marshall, MO - The Saline County Citizen, Wed., July 31, 2013 - Page 3

Notice

Soup Up Your Yard With Homegrown Superfruits (NAPSA)—Superfruits—fruits that are exceptionally rich in vitamins and antioxidants—are popular ingredients in a variety of healthy foods.

Fortunately, although “superfruit” connotes something rare and exotic, a surprising number of these plants, including aronia, elderberry and goji berry, are hardy shrubs that can be grown right in your backyard. They’re easy to grow and require no spraying or complicated pruning and produce pound after pound of juicy, nutritious fruit every year.

Aronia Aronia is a large shrub native to eastern North America. With showy white flowers in spring and blazing red leaves in autumn, it makes an excellent choice for landscaping around your home.

Large clusters of glossy black berries ripen in late summer, making aronia a standout in the kitchen as well as the garden.

The fruits are sometimes known as chokeberries because of their very sour flavor but they can be sweetened and used in juice, jam, desserts, even wine, which makes it even easier to savor their high levels of antioxidants and vitamins. In fact, they’ve been enjoyed in Scandinavia, Eastern Europe, and Russia for decades.

Aronia tolerates winter temperatures as low as -40° F, and does best when planted where it will get at least six hours of sun each day.

Elderberry Elderberry is another North American native shrub that you can count on to beautify the landscape and provide bumper crops of nutritious fruits.

NOW ACCEPTING YOUR Items for Consignment Auction: Please call 886-9341 from 8:00am4:00pm. 624 N Miami, Old North IGA building. NEXT SALE 7/31 5:30pm

Office Space 4100 sq. ft. OFFICE, 1445 W COLLEGE St. $1500 per month, will divide. Swinger Realtors, Broker/Owner. 886-3388 Black Lace elderberry can beautify the landscape and provide bumper crops of nutritious fruits.

Sweet Lifeberry goji produces antioxidant-packed berries of exceptional vigor, flavor and size.

Varieties that have been selected for ornamental foliage are especially useful for home gardeners, as they are even more attractive than plain green wild types.

Black Lace, which was developed in England, where elderberry flowers and berries are eaten regularly, has delicate, lacy foliage in a dramatic near-black color.

Black Beauty has bigger, bolder foliage but the same dark purpleblack color. Both offer large pink flowers that give way to small black berries that are very high in vitamin C; research suggests they can be effective in minimizing flu symptoms.

Elderberry plants don’t mind cold weather, surviving through temperatures of -25° F, and they can grow well even in partial shade (up to four hours a day). For the most abundant elderberry harvest, you should put at least two plants in your garden.

Goji Berries Goji berries are antioxidantpacked and sell for high prices at health food stores but they’re actually easy-to-grow shrubs. Also known as wolfberry, the rich pur-

ple flowers appear in early summer and are followed by gleaming red berries. The plants produce fruit continuously until autumn and never need spraying or special attention.

Though goji has been popular in China for many centuries, specially selected varieties have only recently become available in North America. These include Sweet Lifeberry and Big Lifeberry goji from Proven Winners ColorChoice Shrubs, and they were chosen for their exceptional vigor, flavor and size.

Goji berries can tolerate temperatures as low as -20° F. They need to be grown in a sunny spot but they’re not fussy about soil and need little water or fertilizer once they’re established. They can be planted in the ground or grown in a large pot on a deck or patio.

Learn More You can find all these plants at a garden center, in the fruits or the shrubs section. They cost between $20 and $50 depending on size.

For further facts, tips and recipes, visit www.ProvenWinners. com/VitaminBerries.

Save Time, Save Money!

EZ Pay! The hassle-free way to subscribe to the newspaper, print or online!

Call 886-2233 for details

Service HOUSE, GARAGE, basement, storage, and window cleaning.

Minor painting. 660-815-3220

Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY: Exercise bicycle. 38273 E Hwy 41 Nelson 65347

UMOS Building Better Futures Is accepting applications for immediate interviews for potential Candidates to fill the following available positions at the Lexington, Missouri Center.(Season runs July thru Oct, Possibly November).

Classroom Teacher III- $15.09 Must have a BA/BS in Early childhood Education or related field of which 12 college credits hours must be in Early Childhood Education.

Classroom Teacher II $13.74 Must have an AA in Early Childhood or related field and/or have completed 15 college credits hours towards attainment of AA in Early Childhood.

Bus Monitor- $9.68 UMOS Offers: Competitive Wages (negotiable) For More details and an application on these jobs please call Vivian at 920-232-9611, toll Free 877-413-8667 or via e-mail at vivian.gutierrez@umos.org UMOS is proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED TO Buy: Paying top prices for vehicles: wrecked, nonrunning or unwanted. Seller(s) must have title in their name! Gilpin Auto Parts, Hwy. 240. 660-886-2217.

Classifieds Work!

Work Wanted

Call 886-2233

ROCK HAULING and spreading.

Also haul DDGs and free compost. Call Ted, Triangle Trucking, 660-631-2538

to place your ad today to buy, sell, or trade.

TAKING BIDS For the new bath house project at the Saline County Fairground

for the following: • Construction • Plumbing • Electrical • Concrete Bid specifications available at:

July 27 sat 28 sun 31 wed

2:00 pm 8:00 pm 2:00 pm 2:00 pm 8:00 pm

August 1 thurs 2 fri 3 sat

2:00 pm 8:00 pm 2:00 pm 8:00 pm

Harriman Law Firm 171 S. Ellsworth, Marshall For questions call: Gary Dowell • 815-7752 Bids due August 12, 2013 and can be left at Harriman Law Firm or mailed to: Saline County Fair Assoc.

P.O. Box 124 Marshall, MO 65340

Members of the Marshall Municipal Band Invite you to a ...

FREE

ICE CREAM SOCIAL AND MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERT

First United Methodist Church New Life Center 225 E. Arrow

Tomorrow Evening

Ice Cream Social - 6:00 p.m.

Band Concert - 7: 30 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL THEATRE IN THE HEART OF MISSOURI

TICKETS ON SALE NOW! 114 High Street • Arrow Rock, MO 65320 Call (660)837-3311 • www.lyceumtheatre.org

Page 4 - Marshall, MO - The Saline County Citizen, Wed., July 31, 2013

FOR SALE

You’ve enjoyed Marcia’s weekly “Semi View” column in the Marshall DemocratNews and onIine at marshallnews.com Her humorous insight into family farming has spanned over several years. Now you have the opportunity to own a collection of her favorite columns.

ONLY $21 FOR THE FIRST BOOK, INCLUDES TAX EACH ADDITIONAL BOOK ONLY $17 INCLUDES TAX Shipping available in the United States for $3 per book.

121 N. Lafayette • Marshall, MO 65340 • 660-886-2233

Subscribe to The Marshall Democrat-News Call 886-2233

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