June 11 — The Monett Times Midweek

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The Monett Times Midweek

Page 2 • Thursday, June 11, 2015

Back in the Good Old Days EIGHTY YEARS AGO June 14-20, 1935 • Fields are too wet for the upcoming hay harvest. Barley ripens about 10 days ahead of wheat and is ready now. Frank Wightman attempted a barley harvest last week with the team hitched to the binder mired in mud and one of the horse got down. Raymond Phariss finished cutting his barley with an old fashioned cradle. He had about eight acres of grain.

Younger farmers have never used a cradle and don’t know how.

• There has been so much rain lately that James Huffman Jr. and Jack Spratley have been catching bluegill in Kelley Creek right in the heart of the business district of Monett. The fish are not large but they are fish. Old timers say when Kelly Creek was a typical country stream, flowing along the foot of Marshal Hill, there were some fairly good fishing holes down below town a short distance.

SEVENTY YEARS AGO June 14-20, 1945 • Fire Chief Henry Planchon rescued a kitten trapped in a tree on Lincoln and Dunn for two days. Planchon climbed the ladder and walked along on one the highest limbs to complete the rescue. He took the kitten home to spare the neighbors any more distress.

• Monett has gone over the top in the Seventh War Loan drive, topping its $250,000 quota by $10,000. Monett issuing agencies sold $21,094.509 in bonds credited to rural districts, bringing the total

Monett amount to more than $282,000.

SIXTY YEARS AGO June 14-20, 1955 • Highly impressed and delighted with the appearance of the newly remodeled First National Bank building at Fourth and Broadway were the estimated 500 persons who toured the second and third floor offices. The upper level had been an open hall for the Eastern Star and Masonic Lodge.

Present tenants include attorney Almon Maus, Jarvis Tax Service, Dr. Robert Donley, Randall Insurance Agency and Tip Top Beauty Shop.

• On June 14, Safeway Stores Inc. purchased eight lots in the 800 block of Monett’s East Broadway for a new Safeway supermarket and sparking area. Five dwellings were included in the purchase. Safeway has been located at Fifth and Bond.

FIFTY YEARS AGO June 14-20, 1965 • The 35th annual Monett Junior Chamber of Commerce Carnival opened on June 16 in the Safeway parking lot on Broadway. Carnival chairman Jerry Sebastian said Jaycees have rented a large merry-go-round and Ferris wheel. With the increased size of the carnival this year, part of Eighth Street between Broadway and Bond was used for several rides and stands.

• In the same week, the Monett Fire Department put its new 1965 fire truck into service and the Police Department got a 1965 squad car. The Howe Fire Apparatus Company of Indiana

put the truck on a Mix Davis Chevrolet chassis.

The police car came from Pryor Motors of Monett.

FORTY YEARS AGO June 14-20, 1975 • Nearing completion is the new sanctuary for the First Presbyterian Church in Monett, constructed adjacent to and connected with the present sanctuary, built in 1967, at 700 Sycamore.

Groundbreaking was held on Jan. 19.

• Rev. Merwin Desens of Milwaukee, Wisc., who is now serving as pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church at St. Louis, has accepted the call to pastor St. John’s Lutheran Church in Monett. He succeeds Rev. John Kessler, who will become a missionary educator in India.

THIRTY YEARS AGO June 14-20, 1985 • A ribbon cutting ceremony was held on June 17 for the inauguration of a second shift at the Tyson Foods plant in Monett. A total of 175 employees were added at the plant.

• Monett Police Chief Wesley Thomas encouraged citizen involvement, citing the success of the Neighborhood Watch program as a means of crime prevention. Monett has eight Neighborhood Watch areas in operation.

TWENTY YEARS AGTO June 14-20, 1995 • Mark Blackwell will take over as a new city street and park superintendent, combining the duties of the street and sanitation superintendent and the parks and cemetery superintendent. Blackwell has worked for the city of

On June 14, 1955, 12 of the 15 accordian students of Mrs. H.D. Phillips of Monett performed in a piano and accordian recital at the Monett City Park Casino. Pictured, front row from left, were: Ruth Kackley, Marjorie Meister, Barbara Kackley and Bonnie Rehwinkle. Second row: Iris Litchy, Beverly Linebarger and Patsy Koehler. Third row: Ray Henderson, Ikie Hemphill, Ronnie Henderson, Rex Henderson and Johnny Henderson. Not pictured were Janice Wendland, Billy Robberson and J.L. Phillips. File

photo/The Monett Times

Springfield for the past two-and-a-half years.

• Gene Rice will leave the Pierce City R-6 School District’s superintendent job to take the same job for the Fair Grove School District.

J.D. Smith resigned from the school board to take the district’s top job. Smith retired as superintendent after 15 years in 1980.

TEN YEARS AGO June 14-20, 2005 • The family of Richard Schacht, the late greenskeeper at the Windmill Ridge municipal golf course in Monett, dedicated at stone bench in his memory, to sit at the 12th hole. Schacht was killed in a vehicle crash in 2004.

• The City Council in Pierce City voted to endorse the proclamation issued by Mayor Mark Peters on June 3 apologizing for the racial violence of 1901, in response to a request by the family of African American James Cobb, who had moved his remains from the city cemetery.

THINK INFORMATION The Monett Times 235-3135 www.monett-times.com

ON THE COVER: Soni Copeland, owner of Herb Depot in Monett, displays a bag of kettle chips that have both the non-genetically modified ingredients logo, as well as the USDA certified organic logo. Copeland said much of the food consumed by Americans today is made with products that have been sprayed with chemical insect repellants or the chemicals have been introduced into the seeds of the plants. “When you eat that, you’re eating Roundup,” she said. “GMOs destroy the brain and cause all kinds of health issues.” Melonie Roberts/reporter@

monett-times.com

The Monett Times Midweek

Thursday, June 11, 2015 • Page 3

Eating right: It’s a choice Herb Depot offers full line of supplements, foods, care products

By Melonie Roberts

S

reporter@monett-times.com

oni Copeland got interested in natural foods and health supplements when her two children began suffering medical issues the doctors just could not figure out.

“We found an herbalist in the area and started doing that type of treatment in 1986,” Copeland said. “We started seeing results with them and their healing.”

Copeland, who was living in southern California at the time, started buying books on the subject and started self-educating on natural remedies, becoming informed on a variety of subjects surrounding the health concerns of her children.

“My parents weren’t big doctor people,” she said. “As a parent, you have to be an advocate and healer for your children. So, we found an herbalist in the area and I started going back to school and got a degree as a naturopathic doctor. I’ve been doing this 19 years now.”

Once her family moved to Pierce City, Copeland opened a small store, Herb Depot, on Commercial Street.

“It was a small test market,” she said. “The kids were in school there and I needed be available in case they needed me at school. I was also involved with several different organizations as well.”

Copeland and her family moved to Monett in 1980 and opened Herb Depot in 1998, serving not only the local population, but several customers from Colorado, Oregon and other out-of-staters who had sought her out for her expertise. In 2006, the couple bought some property across from Walmart and built their own store.

“There weren’t a whole lot of holistic providers back then,” Copeland said.

“I used to do a lot of reflexology, but I don’t really have time. I’d like to get back into that.”

Copeland said people started to sit up and take notice of their lifestyle

Anne Collier and her daughter, Faith, recently stopped by Herb Depot in Monett to pick up a few items, including fluoride-free bottled water. Many municipalities have added fluoride to their water distribution systems, despite public concerns about it and other chemical additives. Melonie Roberts/reporter@monett-time.com choices when they started experiencing so many health issues, including gluten and other food intolerances.

“It’s been going on for a long time on the west coast,” Copeland said.

“This part of the country is further behind as far as hearing stuff, unfortunately. You can’t initiate these subjects with people until they hear about it through the media. They don’t believe it.”

Copeland said the gluten-free movement really opened up the market for her.

“When I was in Pierce City, I just had supplements and teas,” she said.

“The area wasn’t really ready for the organic grocery industry. When we opened this store in 2006, we were losing some of our customers who

were going to Joplin or Springfield for the foods. Grocery stores around here didn’t carry anything organic.”

While some people say the cost of organic is too high, Copeland has other thoughts on the subject.

“If you look at the nutrients in whole foods that have no chemicals, your body is getting a nutrient-dense food source,” she said. “It doesn’t ask you to eat these huge amounts to find the nutrients. When you’re eating processed, chemical-laden foods, there’s no nutrients in that food. They have been destroyed by the chemicals. So the body is going to signal a person to eat more because it did not find the nutrients it needed.

“The corn syrup in foods is also very addictive. The MSG and GMO’s,

it’s a big deal. So, when someone says it’s more expensive to eat organically, I kind of take it personally. If you look at the people in Europe, they are skinnier and healthier. Yeah, because they walk everywhere and they eat very small portions more often. They don’t eat super-sized, all-you-can-eat buffets and 10 pieces of pizza at a sitting.

Americans are a gluttonized society.

It’s really sad. Buying organics, you’re going to eat less, buy less and have less waste.”

Copeland said other factors contribute to obesity and health issues in this country as well.

“More and more, people are developing an intolerance to the fast food industry,” Copeland said. “The Asian Continued on Page 6

The Monett Times Midweek

A look at area events this week

By Murray Bishoff

SPRINGFIELD: At the Gillioz Theatre, 325 Park Central East, Dwight Yoakum performs at 7 p.m. on Thursday. Country musicians Maddie and Tae, Brothers Osborne and Cam perform at 7 p.m. on June 17. Bret Michaels performs at 8 p.m. on June 18.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.: Rani Arbo and Daisy Mayhem perform at 7 p.m. on June 18 at the Walton Arts Center, 495 W. Dickson.

At George’s Majestic Lounge, 519 W. Dickson, performing this week are Whitey Morgan on Thursday, Samantha Fish and Mudhaw on Friday, Hot Lix on Friday, and the acoustic duo Goose on June 18.

CARTHAGE: At the Woodshed in Cherry’s Art Emporium, 311 S. Main, Irish band Keltic Knot performs at 7:30 p.m. on Friday.

JOPLIN: At the Downstream Casino, west of Joplin, William Clark Green plays country music on Thursday. The Scott Keeton Band plays Friday. Subject 2 Change plays Saturday.

MIAMI, Okla.: Joan Jett and the Blackhearts perform at 7 p.m. on Saturday at the Buffalo Run Casino.

TULSA, Okla.: At the Hard Rock Casino in Catoosa, Lynyrd Skynyrd plays at 8 p.m. on Thursday.

Country music star Clint Black performs at 8 p.m. on Friday at the River Spirit Events Center, 8330 Riverside Parkway.

Country musicians Luke Bryan, Randy Houser and Dustin Lynch perform at 7:30 p.m. on June 18 at the BOK Center, 200 S. Denver.

“Gimme Abbey,” a tribute concert to the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, is offered at 8 p.m. on Friday at the Chapman Music Hall at the Tulsa Performing ARts Center, 110 S. Second St. Trio Spiritoso performs classical music for flute, oboe and cello at 7:30 p.m. on June 18.

At Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N. Main, performing this week are Zomboy, Must Die and Laxx on Thursday; Other Lives, Riothorse Royale and Dark Rooms on Saturday; Ben Folds on Sunday; the Mowgli’s, Vinyl Theatre and Firekid on June 17.

PARSONS, Kan.: Jakubi performs at 9 p.m. on June 11 at the Seaton Family Pavilion, 13th and Broadway.

KANSAS CITY: Romeo Santos, “King of Bachata,” performs at 8 p.m. on Saturday at the Sprint Center, 1407 Grand Blvd.

Vivaldi’s “Four Seasons” is performs at 8 p.m. on Friday at Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral, 415 W. 13th St. The Heritage Philharmonic closes its season with an outdoor concert at 7 p.m. on Saturday at the Harry Truman Library and Museum in Independence.

The Heartland Men’s Chorus performs Broadway and cinema songs at 8 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday at the Folly Theater, 300 W. 12th St. At the Midland Theater, 1228 Main, D’Angelo and the Vanguard with Meg Mac perform at 8 p.m. on Thursday. The Texas Tenors perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Flux Pavilion, Yellow Claw, Ookay, Dotcom and Skrux performs at 8 p.m. on June 18.

Peter Frampton and Cheap Trick play at 7:30 p.m. on June 18 at the Starlight Theater in Swope Park.

Not A Planet and 1990s band Gin Blossoms perform at 7 p.m. on Thursday in the weekly Sunset Music Festival at Town Center Plaza, 5000 W. 119th St. in Leawood, Kan. Sweet on Thursday performs with the Josh Berwanger Band on June 18.

COLUMBIA: The Texas Tenors perform at 7:30 p.m on Friday at the Missouri Theatre, 203 S. Ninth St.

AREA THEATRE

AREA MUSIC

Go Guide

Page 4 • Thursday, June 11, 2015

SPRINGFIELD: Springfield Little Theater presents the musical “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m.

June 18 through the next two weekends at the Landers Theater, 311 E. Walnut.

Springfield Contemporary Theater presents “The Marvelous Wonderettes” at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday and more shows next weekends at 431 S. Jefferson.

OZARK: Ron Boutwell’s play “The Forerunner” about John the Baptist opens Thursday and runs through July 4 at the Stained Glass Theater, 1996 W. Evangel.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.: Alonzo King’s LINES Ballet performs at 7 p.m. on June 16 at the Walton Arts Center, 495 W. Dickson.

ROGERS, Ark.: Rogers Little Theater presents “Magic Bird,” a true dialogue between basketball superstars Magic Johnson and Larry Bird, at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday, 8 p.m. June 18 with more shows through next weekend.

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark.: Opera in

the Ozarks presents a show at 2 p.m. on Saturday at the Auditorium, 36 S. Main.

MIAMI, Okla.: “Story Stew: A Fairy Tale Revue” offers children’s theater at 7 p.m. on June 18 and 19 at the Coleman Theater, 103 N. Main.

TULSA, Okla.: At the Tulsa Performing Arts Center, Leonard Bernstein’s musical “West Side Story” is presented at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday through Saturday and 2 p.m.

Sunday in the John H. Williams Theatre.

“The Pagliacci Project,” a contemporary take on Leoncavallo’s opera with singers and dancers, is presented at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Liddy Doenges Theatre.

The Top Hat Family Magic Show is offered at 2 p.m. on Sunday in the Liddy Doenges Theatre.

“A Year with Frog and Toad” is offered at 7 p.m. on Thursday at the metro campus of Tulsa Community College, 909 S. Boston.

Alan Ball’s play “Five Women Wearing the Same Dress” is presented at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m.

Sunday at the Broken Arrow Community Playhouse, 1800 S. Main, with more shows next weekend.

American Theatre Company presents Shakespeare’s “As You Like It” at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday at the Philbrook Museum of Art, 2727 S. Rockford Rd. KANSAS CITY: The musical “Once” is presented June 16 through next weekend at the Kauffman Center, 1601 Broadway.

A touring production of the musical “Camelot” is presented at 8 p.m. through Sunday at the Starlight Theater in Swope Park.

Musical Theater Heritage at Crown Center, Pershing and Grand, presents “Jesus Christ Superstar” at 7 p.m., running through June 21.

Nina Raines’ play “The Tribe” runs through June 28 at the Unicorn Theatre, 3828 Main St., 7:30 p.m. weekdays, 8 p.m.

Friday and Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday, no shows on Mondays.

Agatha Christie’s “The Mousetrap” is presented at 7:30 p.m. through Sunday at the Excelsior Springs Community Theatre, 114 N. Marietta in Excelsior Springs.

The musical “Hairspray” runs through July 12 at the New Theatre Restaurant, 9229 Foster in Overland Park, Kan. Shakespeare’s “King Lear” opens the Heart of America Shakespeare Festival at 8 p.m. on June 16, running through July 5 at Southmoreland Park, 47th and Oak St. “A Year With Frog and Toad” opens June 16 and runs through Aug. 2 at the Coterie Theatre, 2450 Grand Blvd.

COLUMBIA: The Columbia Entertainment Company presents the musical “Lucky Stiff,” opening Thursday

The Monett Times Midweek

SPECIAL EVENTS SPRINGFIELD: The Springfield Art Museum, 1111 E. Brookside Dr., shows its annual Watercolor USA show through Aug. 23.

The annual River Jam and Crawdad Boil, a fundraiser for the James River Basin Partnership, with live music, runs 5 to 11 p.m. on Park Central Square downtown.

BENTONVILLE, Ark.: The Museum of Native American History, 202 Southwest O St., features a program on “Tipi Talks” on Saturday.

The Wings and Wheels Fly-in and car

show runs 2 to 7 p.m. on Saturday at the Bentonville Municipal Airport, 2500 SW Aviation St. TULSA, Okla.: Comedian Bruce Bruce performs at 8 p.m. on Saturday at the Brady Theater, 105 W. Brady.

At Expo Square, 4145 E. 21st St., the Pinto World Championship Show for horse lovers runs through June 20 at the Livestock Complex. A Metcalf Gun Show runs Saturday and Sunday in the River Spirit Expo Hall.

KANSAS CITY: Comedienne Lily Tomlin performs at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday at the Kauffman Center, 1601 Broadway.

AREA FESTIVALS

with shows at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at 1800 Nelwood Dr., with more shows through the next two weekends.

The musical “Two by Two,” based on the Noah story, opens at 8 p.m. on Thursday through Sunday at the Maplewood Barn Theatre, 2900 E. Nifong Blvd.

“The Funny Ladies,” a revue of monologues, essays and interviews with female comics from Mae West to Tina Fey, runs at 7:30 p.m. on Friday at the Warehouse Theatre, 104 Willis Ave. Talking Horse Productions’ presents local playwright Meg Crespy’s play “Mostly Sweet” at 7:30 p.m. Friday through Sunday, 210 St. James St., with more shows next weekend.

ST. LOUIS: Opera Theatre St. Louis continues its season with Handel’s “Richard the Lionheart” at 8 p.m. on Thursday and 1 p.m. on Saturday; Puccini’s “La Rondine” at 8 p.m. on Friday and June 18; Tobias Picker’s “Emmeline” at 8 p.m. on Saturday and June 17; and Rossini’s “Barber of Seville” at 7 p.m. on Sunday and 1 p.m. on June 17. Shows run through June 28 at the Loretto Hilton Center on the Webster University campus in Webster Groves.

Stages St. Louis has two productions underway. “Smokey Joe’s Café” has shows thursday through Sunday and June 16 to 18 at the Robert Reim Theatre at the Kirkwood Community Center, 111 S. Geyer in Kirkwood, with more shows through June 28. Disney’s “The Aristocats” has shows Thursday through June 28 at the Westport Plaza.

Thursday, June 11, 2015 • Page 5

SPRINGFIELD: The fifth annual Kids Fest, with a wide range of planned activities, runs 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Jordan Valley Park.

The second annual Pirate Faire runs 2 to 6 p.m. at 7C’s Winery. Crossroads will provide music. Activities include a pirate wench race and an Arrgh contest.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.: The 15th annual Wine Tasting Festival is at 6 p.m.

Saturday at the Walton Arts Center, 495 W. Dickson. Tickets are $150 per person.

GROVE, Okla.: The American Heritage Music Festival runs Friday and Saturday at the Civic Center, 1800 S. Main.

Performers include Kyle Dillingham, BARTLESVILLE, Okla.: The OK Mozart Festival runs through Friday at the Bartlesville, Okla. Community Center and nearby venues. There are daytime chamber concerts, afternoon paid concerts featuring Trio Antiqua and the Aeolus Quartet, vocalists and presentations on historic issues. Major concerts include the Canadian Brass at 8 p.m. on Thursday and an outdoor concert at Woolaroc Museum and Wildlife Preserve with the Amici New York Orchestra and the cast from “Don Giovanni” at 8 p.m. on Friday.

KANSAS CITY: Festival on the Vine, a dance fest, opens June 18 and runs through next weekend at the Gem Theater, 1615 E. 18th St. Dance companies performing opening day include the Owen/Cox Dance Group, Storling Dance Theater and the Wylliams/Henry Contemporary Dance Company.

PICK

THREE

Murray’s top picks for the week

1

Missouri State University’s Tent Theater opens its 53rd season with the musical “Leap of Faith” at 8:15 p.m. on the lawn outside of Coger Hall, National and Grand in Springfield, with shows Thursday through Saturday and more shows June 15-20. Despite hard chairs, Tent Theater provides an intimate atmosphere as students present high energy shows. Clever, engaging productions make Tent Theater shows a highlight of the summer.

2

Eureka Springs Blues Weekend opens Saturday with performances running until June 21. On Saturday, the Jimmy D. Lane Trio performs in Basin Spring Park in downtown Eureka Springs, Ark. Sunday features a Blues Gospel Brunch. A blues songwriting workshop is planned on June 15, a blues guitar workshop on June 16 and a Diddly-bow workshop on June 17. Shawn Holt and the Teardrops perform on June 18 at the Basin Spring Park Hotel ballroom, as well as three other acts in different locations.

3

One of the big country music attractions of the summer will come through Fayetteville, Ark. on Sunday.

Country music artists Lady Antebellum, Hunter Hayes and Kelsea Ballerini perform at 7 p.m. at the Arkansas Music Pavilion at the Washington County Fairgrounds. This will be a big venue show with all the issues that come with it. Give yourself plenty of time for travel and navigating the crowd.

Murray Bishoff is a veteran theatergoer, traveling weekends to many of the venues within driving distance, from Tulsa to St. Louis. From dance recitals to operas, he’s been there and shares his recommendations.

The Monett Times Midweek

Page 6 • Thursday, June 11, 2015

Choice: Pesticides, fungicides are common in most common produce items

Continued from Page 3

food industry uses MSG as a flavor enhancer. It’s also a chemical that kills brain cells. It’s one of the worst food additives known, as well as high fructose corn syrup,which is list second on the hazardous food chemical list. Aspartame is number one.

“Those are chemicals that the body was not designed to live on. The body is made in an organic, natural state, a pure, simple, homeostasis live being. Then, you take it and start poisoning it as life goes on, destroying cells and causing disease and using drugs.”

Some cells are able to regenerate.

“Through detoxification, the body will try to right itself,” Copeland said. “It wants to do the right thing. It wants to survive. But, over a lifespan of poisoning it and killing off cells, it’s going to be diseased.”

Food additives cause cravings in many people, drawing them back to the same restaurants and grocery aisles and to the same foods that are poisoning their systems.

“High fructose corn syrup makes you eat more,” Copeland said.

“It’s an addictive type of ingredient that’s in everything. They put it in pizza crust. That’s why people eat 10 slices of pizza. High fructose corn syrup can extend the shelf life of some foods for up to five years. You can set a package of cookies or cake mix on the shelf for five years and it won’t spoil. People are paying for junk, and chemicals.”

As the owner of an organic food store, Copeland said she knows about food waste.

“You order in small amounts,” she said. “Food in general is expensive.

But, if people would eat whole, nutrient-dense food, they wouldn’t need multivitamins.”

Although people are migrating to the produce aisle at the grocery store, there are still con-

cerns as to how commercially grown produce is managed, fertilized and shipped.

“There is a list of the dirty dozen foods you don’t want to eat,” Copeland said. “Whatever benefits the food might have had have been negated through sprayed

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The Monett Times Midweek fungicides, which can’t be completely washed off the outer skins.

“Even wine, made from grapes, can have traces of pesticides in it,” Copeland said.

Spinach contains nearly twice the amount of iron of other leafy greens, and is subject to the application of pesticides, but in other countries, questionable fertilization practices, as well.

Other produce that should be bought organically includes celery, peaches, nectarines, bell peppers, hot peppers, cucumbers, potatoes, beans and blueberries.

“You can actually taste the difference in non-GMO foods,” Copeland said. “If you have ever been to a high-end restaurant that serves small amounts of steamed vegetables and proteins, they are either from the chef’s own farms or they’re organic.

They know you are getting that flavor and you don’t need a huge plate of food. their trick to that is to use high-end foods.

“We traveled to Maui and toured an organic farm that was owned by eight of the island’s chefs. We actually had

Thursday, June 11, 2015 • Page 7

our meal cooked by a chef outside on the edge of the garden areas. We were walking through the gardens while workers were cutting stuff down and throwing it into baskets that they were going to prepare for us. They baked the bread from wheat they had ground right there. It was unbelievable.”

Commercial restaurant chains are also sitting up and taking notice.

“Panera and Chipotle have announced by 2016, their restaurants will serve no GMO foods,” Copeland said. “They are eating the pace for that.

“The area we live in is certainly not geared for hiking and biking and walking to work. In healthier states, people are hiking, biking and walking everywhere.

There are organic restaurants and grocery stores everywhere. I keep thinking, ‘When are we going to get to do that?’”

In California, a former McDonald’s chief executive officer is test marketing a restaurant called LYFE, which is serving organic, healthy fast food.”

The goal of the restaurant is to serve food that

Herb Depot in Monett stays busy during the lunch hours as customers pour in to get healthy smoothies, natural supplements or advice on migrating to a healthier lifestyle. Melonie Roberts/reporter@monett-times.com is made with no butter, no cream, no white sugar, no white flour, no high-fructose corn syrup, no GMOs, no trans fats and no additives, a ground-breaking advance for the fast food industry.

Copeland said the

body’s digestive system is its second brain.

“Whatever you digest or don’t digest and whatever poisons you get into the intestines are going to the brain,” she said. “It’s going to cause damage.”

Copeland said her goal is to help educate her ®

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customers about what they are putting in their bodies and the positive impact that can be made by making small changes.

“I’m not asking anyone to go empty out their kitchen and start over,” she said. “We’re talking baby steps. If they run out of a spice, come get one that’s organically made. When replacing flour, get gluten free.”

Her ideas are simple, but accurate.

“When the body is in pain or gets sick, it’s toxic,” she said. “Health is all about prevention.

I believe in treating the cause, not the symptom.

And people come back and tell me they feel better than they have in 40 years. Change what you put into your body and the body responds.”

Copeland advocates people growing their own produce and harvesting

it straight from their gardens to the table, but she also offers a produce box program for those wanting to start taking control over their food choices.

“Customers can order 10-pound boxes of fruit, produce or a combination, and if stored correctly, will keep for two to three weeks.”

There is a 20-pound box option for those with bigger families.

“Everything I eat is grass-fed, hormone free and chemical free,” she said. “It takes getting up 10 minutes earlier to prepare something for lunch and making a healthier choice.”

For more information, people may call Copeland at the Herb Depot at 417-235-5500, or stop by the store, located at 600 Bridle Lane, during regular business hours.

The Monett Times Midweek

Page 8 • Thursday, June 11, 2015

Wife of transgender husband refuses to get counseling

D

EAR ABBY: Two years ago, I came out as male-tofemale transgender. My wife has come around since then, and our second child will be born before I start my transition.

She has decided to stay with me, but occasionally she tells me she isn’t sure if she can be married to a woman. On the other hand, she says she doesn’t want to have to share custody of our children.

I have urged her to talk to a therapist, because she gets a few free sessions from her job. Because she doesn’t like people knowing about her problems, she steadfastly refuses. I’m not sure what else to do.

I won’t make her stay if she can’t handle it, but I refuse to tell her I’ll give her full custody. — LIVING MY TRUTH IN THE EAST

DEAR LIVING: If your wife prefers, out of concern for her privacy, not to talk to a therapist who’s connected with her job, that is her choice. But that does not mean she shouldn’t get counseling elsewhere to help her make rational decisions about her future. A support group that could also be helpful to her is the Straight Spouse Network (straightspouse.org), which has been mentioned before in my column.

As for you, my friend, you should consult a

Jeanne Phillips Dear Abby lawyer who specializes in family law and gender issues. Lambda Legal (lambdalegal.org) should be able to refer you. With help, you should be able to work out a fair and reasonable custody arrangement, should it become necessary.

DEAR ABBY: I’m attending a close friend’s bachelorette party and have confirmed that having it in an adult club is “a priority” for her. I’m uncomfortable with the idea of entering such an establishment because it goes against my personal beliefs. We are all staying with friends, so I can’t just head back to my hotel room or go home. How can I excuse myself from this part of the event without causing too much trouble for anyone? — READY NOT TO PARTY DEAR READY NOT TO PARTY: Because all of the bachelorettes will be out of town and you prefer not to attend the “main event,” level with the bride about your feelings, give her your regrets, wish her well and stay home.

DEAR ABBY: I’m a 73-year-old man. Over the years I have sometimes cried over sad, heartwarming stories in books or on TV, especially those involving children.

I have also lost several loved ones, and although I was as sad about these losses as anyone else, I was never able to shed tears over it.

Why do I cry over things that don’t pertain to me or anybody in my life, but can’t when someone I love passes away?

Is something wrong with me? — TEARLESS IN WICHITA DEAR TEARLESS: Tears can be cathartic, but people react to death in different ways. Not everyone can cry on cue, even if it would be a relief to be able to. Sometimes there’s just a deep “ache,” like lead in one’s chest. In your case, it may be less

painful or threatening to cry over a sad movie than a funeral. When tears finally come (usually over something less significant), they can be more copious than one would expect because they have been bottled up.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips.

Write Dear Abby at www.

DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Good advice for everyone — teens to seniors — is in “The Anger in All of Us and How to Deal With It.” To order, send your name and mailing address, plus check or money order for $7 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby, Anger Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Shipping and handling are included in the price.)

The Monett Times Midweek

Peanuts

Thursday, June 11, 2015 • Page 9

By Charles M. Schulz

Mutts

Garfield

By Patrick McDonell

By Jim Davis

Monett Times offers

Gift Certificates for Our Subscription 1 month • 3 months • 6 months • 1 year

Crossword

Beetle Bailey By Mort Walker

The Monett Times Midweek

Page 10 • Thursday, June 11, 2015

1. Special Notices IMPORTANT INFORMATION: Please check your ad the first day of publication. If it contains an error, report it to The Monett Times Classified Department. Errors will be corrected and credit will be issued for the first day of publicationsonly.TheMonettTimesshall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from the publication (whether published correctly or not) or omission of an advertisement.

16. Help Wanted

16. Help Wanted

George’s Inc. Cassville, MO is currently seeking qualified and dependable applicants for the following positions:

1a. Garage Sale

Egg Pickup - Chick Delivery Drivers

YARD SALE June 11,12, & 13.

10am-7pm.Lotsoftools,building materials including the kitchen sink! Musical equipment and accessories, housewares, and other misc. items. 4064 State Hwy 97, Monett (Pulaskifield), MO 65708 markmontgomerymusic@yahoo.com

Chick Delivery Drivers and Egg Pick up Driver require a Class A CDL plus a good driving record. Interested applicants should apply in person at George’s Inc. Human Resources located at the intersection of Highway 37 and Highway W beside the community of Butterfield.

9. Services Offered CURBOW APPLIANCE Repair.

All makes & models. Reliable, responsive, reasonable. Mon-Fri 8-5. 417-236-0700.

FOR ALL of your heating, air conditioning and sheet metal work, call Monett Sheet Metal, 235-7116.

SIDING & TRIM, Replacement Windows, guttering, entry, storm & garage doors. Over 30 yrs. experience, local references provided.

Ken R Mitchell 417-838-2976 Free estimates.

VINYL SIDING Or replacement windows. Average home $2645 installed. Free estimate, no down payment. Call Fred Allen, 1-800-749-9452

16. Help Wanted

Apply in person. Or e-mail resumes to dan.halog@georgesinc.com for questions please call 417-442-3500 or visit our website at www.georgesinc.com George’s is an equal opportunity employer.

Independent LIVIng Apartments are available at the Villas. You must see to appreciate. Amenities include all appliances, laundry, housekeeping service, maintenance, noon meal provided daily, paid utilities, garage door with opener, trash & yard service, sprinkler for fire safety, daily activities offered, emergency call system 24 hours per day, scheduled local transports, and much more.

Stop by Lacoba homeS today for a tour of the viLLaS! 850 e. highway 60 - monett, mo. 237-7895 For a virtual tour: www.lacoba.org

DRIVERS, 65,000+, CDL-A, $2500 sign-on, Bonus Pay out in 4mo., 1 month exp., Same Day Pay! Free Health Ins., No CDL? We have Free Training! www.trailiner.com or 800-769-3993.

www.monett-times.com

16. Help Wanted

16. Help Wanted

George’s Farms, Inc. Poultry Processing Worker.

Cut, trim and pack poultry.

Various shifts, multiple openings, full time positions.

9066 State Highway W. Cassville, Missouri 65625.

Apply in person. * Applicants with 1 year of verifiable poultry processing experience will start at the 1 year payrate.

REGISTERED NURSES Are you looking for a change?

If so, we want you to join our team at Lacoba Home Inc. a Church-affiliated Skilled Facility.

• Weekly Pay • Comprehensive health Ins. • Paid Vacation/Holidays • Pay based on experience Get a fresh start working in a beautiful facility, where we believe in person-centered care!

Apply in person at:

850 Highway 60 East Monett, MO 65708 EOE/MF/DV

DRIVERS: $70,000 to 80,000 per yr., Exp drivers, Free health insurance, $2500 sign-on bonus (pays out in 4 mons.) Home weekly, same day pay. 2016 Freightliner Cascadia, APU, invertors. Automatic and Standard T r a n s m i s s i o n . www.trailiner.com or 800-769-3993.

Call 235-3135 to Subscribe

CNA

Are you a Compassionate, Dedicated CNA? If so, we want you to join our team at Lacoba Homes, Inc., a Church-affiliated Skilled Facility.

• Weekly pay • Comprehensive health Ins. • Paid Vacation/Holidays • Career Ladder • Pay based on experience • Bonus Pay Get a fresh start working in a beautiful facility, where we believe in person-centered care!

Apply in person at:

850 Highway 60 East Monett, MO 65708 EOE/MF/DV

DRIVERS: COMPANY: Great Weekly Pay! PAID Health Insurance, Vacation/Holidays! OwnerOps: $1.03 ALL miles plus 100% FS. Paid tolls, scales & more @ Standard Transportation. Gets you home weekly: 1-888-992-4038x133

Visit us online at: monett-times.com

16. Help Wanted FULL-TIME “Park Maintenance Worker II” positions open at Roaring River State Park. Apply by June 17, 2015 at www.ease.mo.gov.

For questions contact: Kerry Hays 417-847-2539.

HELP WANTED: Immediate fulltime position open for warehouse employee. Competitive hourly wage,5-dayworkweek,paidholidays, paid vacation, paid uniforms and health insurance. Please apply in person at Ball & Prier Tire, Inc. Hwy 86 & J, Golden, Mo. Hours Mon-Fri, 8a.m. - 6p.m.

Phone 417-271-3299.

IMMEDIATEOPENING:Fulltime position. Retail and warehouse.

Must have good people skills.

Must pass drug screening. Send your resume or application for employment to: P.O. Box 403, Cassville, MO 65625.

LEISURE LIVING is looking to hire people for employment.

Good environment,goodpaywithperiodic raises. Will train. Apply in person at Leisure Living 305 5th Street. Ask for Gail PART TIME Janitorial position available in Monett. For information contact Susan at 1-800-244-1819

25. Real Estate For Sale PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “anypreference,limitation,ordiscrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference,limitationordiscrimination.

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

The Monett Times Midweek

Thursday, June 11, 2015 • Page 11

26a. Mobile Homes for Rent

31. Rooms for Rent

55. Storage

3 BR, 2 Bath, All electric, all appliances, central H/A. No pets. Purdy. $425. 236-5737

J & T ECONO Rooms to Rent.

Weekly low rates - No pets. Cable TV, refrigerator, microwave.

417-489-6000

WAREHOUSE FOR Rent or Lease. 1203 Broadway (SE Corner of 13th & Broadway) 12,160 sq. ft. Call 235-3191 for more info.

27. Homes for Sale FOR SALE By Owner - No $$$ Down, Financing Available - 3 bedroom and 1 bath, huge fenced in yard. Verona. 417-846-0324

29. Houses for Rent I HAVE very nice rental homes, varied number of bedrooms, the city of Monett. Call Max Easley at 417-235-6871 or 417-693-1024.

NEWLY REMODELED 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath, 2 car garage country home. Several outbuildings, Purdy schools.

417-442-7823

29a. Duplexes For Rent 2 BR, 1 Ba. 4-plexe units in Monett.AllelectricCentralH/A,appliances furnished, W/D hookups.

Starting at $425 per month, $250 deposit. 354-0744 or 236-0140.

ONE BEDROOM Apartment. Refrigerator, range, W/D hookup, water paid. No Pets. $300 mo/$300 dep. 505 8th St. Monett 417-772-7036

30. Apartments for Rent 1 BR & 2 BR, All electric, includes refrigerator with ice, dishwasher, range, washer & dryer, oak cabinets. Available Now! 235-9839.

NICE 2 Bedroom, C/H air, w/d hookup, fridge, stove, carport, deck. No pets. In Pierce City $525/$525 Ph.476-3077 UNDER NEW Management, 2 Br 2 Ba apartments in Monett. $475 a month, $400 deposit. 2365951.

Call 235-3135 to Subscribe

33. Miscellaneous for Sale WHY PAY More, Rent from Us & FOR SALE: Scalloped Landscape Blocks asst. sizes-Call 417-489-5918

Store. S & G Storage.

417-235-1914 or 417-235-9289.

LIKE NEW English Saddle for sale with saddle stand - $200.00 417-849-0358

37. Livestock 18 1ST cf Heifer Mostly Black Heavy Springer $2250.00 per hd.

12 Mostly Young & Black Heavy Springer Cows 1 cf on ground! $2250.00 620-596-2813 REG. RED Angus Bull - 13 Months Old, Good Blood Lines, Docile. 417-538-4002 or 417-236-3545

41. Farm Products 7’ BUHLER Finishing Mower.

Kept undercover.

Excellent condition $900.00 417-849-0358

46. For Lease OFFICE UNITS, 2000 sq. ft., 7 rooms, all electric., water. $700.

Ready to move in.

55. Storage CROSSLAND STOR-ALL. Across East of Wal-Mart. 10 buildings, 7 sizes. 235-3766.

FRIEZE’S STORAGE- 10 Sizes plus outside storage. Gated at night. Phone 417-235-7325 or 417-393-9662.

THREE SIZES To choose from, electricity available, concrete floors with partitions to ceiling.

Marshall Storage S Hwy 37, 235-6097.

Men and women sacrifice in service to their country for many reasons.

Secrecy in government is not one of them.

State law requires government entities at all levels, from water districts to city councils and school boards, to place notices of many of their activities in a legal newspaper. This is a legal newspaper.

A printed notice in this newspaper can’t be hacked into like a website. It’s permanent. The date in the corner proves it was printed when required. It can be trusted without question in these times when trust in government is so low.

Would a similar notice posted somewhere on the internet provide the same measure of transparency?

The answer to that is obvious.

No, it would not.

“Because the People Must Know.”

More online.

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73/27 Family Pak Ground Beef

2

Corn King Sliced Bacon

$ 99

$ 99

$ 89

$ 49

1

lb.

1

2

10 $1000 F O R

$ 79 EA.

Budweiser or Bud Light 18 Packs

12

99

1

Milwaukee’s Best 12 packs

6

Cap’n Crunch Cereal

$ 29 12 CT.- 12 OZ. Cans

Ad Dates: 6-10-2015 Thru 6-16-2015

large head

33.9 OZ. Can

Assorted Flavors Gatorade

7

1

$ 79 13-14 OZ. Box

EA.

EA.

Assorted Hiland Shredded Cheese

8 OZ. Pkg

1

1

32 OZ.

EA.

EA.

4

1

$ 99 4 QT. Pail

EA.

Triumph Paper Towels

$ 99 75 OZ. Btl

ea.

World’s Fair Ice Cream

$ 00 Xtra Laundry Detergent

$ 99

1

$ 99

$ 99

EA.

lb.

California Snow White Cauliflower

ea.

Folgers Classic Roast Coffee

$ 00 5.6-6.1 OZ. Box

89

¢

15 lb. bag

Assorted Hamburger Helper

lb.

Garden Fresh Slicing Tomatoes

$ 29

lb.

Great for Salads and Dips Avocados

Peter Pan Peanut Butter

2

lb.

Big Value Russet Potatoes

$ 79

18 CT.- 12 OZ. Cans

EA

Boneless Pork Chops Family Pak

Red and Green Seedless Grapes

$

12 OZ. Pkg

Boneless Pork Loins In-Cry-O-Vac

1

1

LB.

Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts

Fresh Not Frozen

16.3 OZ. xx Ctn

1

$ 99

EA.

3

$ 99 6 Roll. Pkg.

EA.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. NO RAINCHECKS OR SUBSTITUTIONS. OTHER PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS MAY APPLY.