The Saline County Citizen 09-18-13

Saline County Citizen Inserts

POSTAL CUSTOMERS

LOCAL

PRESORTED STANDARD

U.S. POSTAGE PAID

WAVERLY, MO 64096

PERMIT NO. 10

BOX HOLDER RURAL ROUTE

CAR - RT - PRE - SORT

Postal CustomerPOSTAL CUSTOMERS

LOCAL

PRESORTED STANDARD

U.S. POSTAGE PAID

MARSHALL, MO 65340

PERMIT NO. 140

BOX HOLDER RURAL ROUTE

CAR - RT - PRE - SORT

Marshall, Missouri Wednesday, September 18, 2013

AldiC&R MarketCorn Husking TabDollar GeneralMenardsOrschelnPatriciaʼs Foods

THERE HERE AND FUN TO DRIVE!

2014 Chevy SilveradoSilverado takes truck capability to a powerfully efficient place with the EcoTec3 engine family-our mostadvanced truck engines ever. The result is an available 5.3L V-8 generating 355 hp with 23 mpg hwy,2 forthe best fuel efficiency of any V-8 pickup. You’ll also find new unexpected solitude-there isn’t a quieterfull-size pickup on the road. It’s raising the bar yet again for what the most dependable, longest-lastingfull-size pickup can help you accomplish. We call it the 2014 Silverado. You’ll call it your next truck.

All New “Exciting”

Ed ChapmanSales

Charlie GoodmanSales

Karen CarterSales

John Rector MotorsHwy 20 West, Marshall • 886-7495 • Toll Free 1-800-748-8156

www.gojohnrector.com

John Rector Motors

2014 Chevrolet Spark1LT10 airbags, eight colors to choose from, Interior volume 86.3 cubic feet, 15 “ alum wheels, 31.2 cubic feetcargo space, 6 speaker auto system, power lock, power windows, and keyless entry. MPG 30 city, 39 Hwy.

Just $16,04500

2014 Chevrolet ImpalaAssertive, athletic design. 3.6 L. V6 engine boasting 305 horsepower and 0-60 in just 6.8seconds. Keyless Access, Full color touch screen, Rear Vision Camera, Bose Surround Sound. Safetyfeatures includes: Forward Collision Alert with Crash Imminent Breaking, 10 Standard air bags.USAA member $750.00 rebate*

“Highest Ranked in Initial Quality for Midsize Sporting Car”(tie)“Large Car, Large Truck, CUV. Large Heavy Duty Pickup, Large Light Duty Pickup” (tie)MORE 2013 INITIAL QUALITY AWARDS THAN ANY OTHER AUTOMOTIVE BRAND

Ends 9/30/13

Trade in1999 newerreceive a $100bonus cash.

Open 24 Hours, 7 Days A Week855 Cherokee • Marshall

886-6852

Here’s how it works• $10 or 10% down (whichever is greater)

• $15 min. per item, $50 min. total purchase

What’s new this year?• Save earlier with longer layaway dates• More items now available*Jewelry layaway available year-round. See Jewelry Dept. for more information.

Sept. 13 - Dec. 13

• Suites with Baths• Home Cooked Meals• Laundry Services• Transportation• Deficiency Free• Respite Care• Physical Therapy•Activities• Supervised Medication• Licensed Nurse• Family Atmosphere

Medicaid, VA, LTC Insurance, Private & DisabilityVETERANAPPROVED

1325 S. Highland Court, Marshall, Mo.,

660-886-8675 or 660-229-1976www.tourhighland.com email: [email protected]

for Senior’sHighland HomeProviding Elderly Care Starting at $63 per day

The Saline County Sheriff’s Department is taking applicationsfor the position of a Communications Officer.This position requires that a person must be able to multi-task.High degree of computer work, talk on the radio, greetthe general public at the front window, answer the telephoneand take all information given with absolute precision.

The applicant must have a High School Diploma, have nocriminal record, and be at least 18 years of age.Applications can be picked up at the Sheriff’s Departmentlocated at 1915 West Arrow Street anytime day or night, or bycalling (660) 886-5511 to request one be mailed toyour address.

Any questions should be directed to Sheriff Wally George.

COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER

Currently takingapplications for

an RN or LPN, Director ofNursing position,in Alzheimer Unit.Send Resume to :

S.A.P.O. Box 100

Marshall, MO 65340

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED

House for Sale

Help Wanted Help Wanted

For Sale Misc.

For Rent Misc.

For Rent HousesFor Rent Apartments

APARTMENT FOR LEASE: one

year lease, two bedroom, one

bath, newly remodeled. Refriger-

ator, glass top stove, microwave,

washer/dryer all furnished. No

pets. $500/month plus deposit.

References. 660-631-4104

APARTMENTS FOR Rent in

Slater. Recently remodeled.

Sewer, water and trash included.

One bedroom $350.00, 2 bed-

room $425.00. 886-0182.

FOR RENT: Shelby Apartments

is now accepting applications for

two bedroom apartments. Call

Kim at Action Management 660-

831-0030. MO Relay 711. This

institution is an equal housing op-

portunity provider.

FOR RENT: Westport Village

Senior Housing apartments is ac-

cepting applications. 911 S.

Apache Dr. All utilities paid, rent

based on income. Must be 62

yrs. old or handicapped or dis-

abled. Call Kim at Action Man-

agement. 660-631-0030. Relay

711. This institution is an equal

housing opportunity provider.

NICE STUDIO apartment, fur-

nished with utilities. References,

deposit, lease. No kitchen, smok-

ing, pets. $350/month. 660-202-

2889

NOW ACCEPTING Applications

for 1, 2 & 3 bedroom units.

Range, refrigerator, water &

sewer provided. Rental assis-

tance is available. Apply at 275 S.

Redman or call 660-886-9664.

Equal Opportunity Housing.

PARTIAL UTILITIES paid, studio

& 3 bedroom. $250-$395. Sk-

ouby Enterprises, RE-MGT, 660-

886-3358

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE, three

bedroom, two bath, two-car

garage. New carpet, paint & ap-

pliances. Lawn care & snow re-

moval included. Great location,

$950/month, deposit, no pets, no

smoking, references. 660-202-

3117

NICE 2 BEDROOM, one bath,

detached garage. $450/month,

$450/deposit. 675 W Clay. Call

660-631-9465, leave message.

NICE CLEAN one bedroom, par-

tially furnished house. Refer-

ences & deposit required.

886-7333 days, 631-1566

evenings.

NOW ACCEPTING applications

for 1, 2 & 3 bedroom houses.

First month plus deposit. Pets

ok. 660-619-2660

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY For

Lease. Excellent locations. Near

new construction. Energy effi-

cient. 886-8009.

FOR RENT: Retail/Office Units,

great Odell location. Commercial

shop/storage, 4,000+ square

feet, insulated/heated, 16' doors.

660-229-4700.

4'X8' TRAILER WITH 2' sides

and tailgate. $175 OBO. 660-

529-3319

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.

Keep up on current events!Subscribe Today. Call 886-2233.

Cable Advertising Sales Repre-

sentative position is available

with Prime Media Inc., the

leader in cable advertising.

Seeking an assertive, ener-

getic, and goal-oriented individ-

ual with previous experience in

sales. Position is responsible

for increasing local sales, cus-

tomer service, and managing

customer relationships. Candi-

date will work closely with net-

works like ESPN, CNN, and

more to bring the most power-

ful advertising options to their

customers and must be willing

to travel. The successful appli-

cant will receive a competitive

salary, commissions, excellent

benefit package including med-

ical/dental/life and vacation.

For consideration please email

resume with references to

[email protected].

CENTRAL MISSOURI Agri Serv-

ice, Malta Bend facility needs

two seasonal workers for harvest

help. Call Mike, 660-595-2213.

EXPERIENCED CLASS A CDL

driver. Must have experience

with OS/OW permitted loads,

with a minimum of 2 years expe-

rience loading and unloading

heavy equipment on a low-boy

trailer. Travel throughout the

Midwest. Call 660-656-9506

EXPERIENCED SURVEYOR

needed for dirt contractor. Trim-

ble equipment. AutoCad a plus.

Travel required. Vehicle pro-

vided. Salary will be commensu-

rate with experience. Call

660-656-9506. EOE

GEORGIA BROWN Blosser

Home for Women is looking for a

woman to work the afternoon

shift on 2 Fridays, 2 Saturdays,

and 2 Sundays per month. CMA

is required. Ideal for retired lady.

Other house may become avail-

able. Apply at 1210 E Eastwood,

Marshall.

MAINTENANCE POSITION:

Show Me Ethanol a 55mmgy

ethanol plant in Carrollton, MO is

currently looking to fill a position in

their Maintenance Department.

We run a Day-Night 12 hour shift

rotating every 30 days. The can-

didate will need to possess a

strong work ethic and have a work-

ing knowledge of: pumps, electri-

cal, AC, DC, control voltage, tanks,

vessels, welding, mig, tig, metal

fabrication, grain/elevator equip-

ment and general computer skills.

Compensation is commensurate

with experience and the company

provides a competitive benefit

package. Please submit an appli-

cation or send resume to Human

Resources, P.O. Box 9, Carrollton,

MO 64633. Applications can be

obtained from our website at

www.showmeethanolllc.com.

REWARDING HOUSEKEEPING

position available in the Marshall

area for clients in their homes.

Transportation required. Reliabil-

ity a must! Must be able to work

weekends. If interested, please

call to apply @ 866-746-2600

IN-GROUND POOL & new deck,

3 bedrooms, 2 bath, fireplace up-

stairs, 2 bedrooms, family room,

carpeted, fireplace downstairs.

Total over 3,000 square feet.

Two car garage. 1012 S Whip-

poorwill, call 660-815-7772.

- Marshall, MO - The Saline County Citizen, Wed., September 18, 2013

Marshall, MO - The Saline County Citizen, Wed., September 18, 2013 -

80030605

FALL SALES EVENTGOING ON NOW!!

2014’SARRIVING

DAILYALL 2013’SMUST GO!!

All W-K Pre-owned Inventoryare Gold Check Certified

with 6 month, 6,000 Mile Warranty

2007 VOLVO XC90 V8 AWD

2012 VW JETTA 2.5 SE

MSRP $35,680

We Are Professional Grade

3310 West Broadway • Sedalia 660-826-8320 • (1-800-382-5088)

CHEVROLET � BUICK � CADILLAC � GMCYour Standards For Excellence Dealer

wkchevy.com � wkchevy.com � wkchevy.com � wkchevy.com�$750 USAA Member Rebate, Must Be An USAA Member To Qualify.

** O% For 72 Months Is In Lieu Of Some Rebates WACT $1,000 Must Trade A 1999 Or Newer To Qualify. L Must Own

Certain 1999 Or Newer GM Vehicles To Qualify. See WK For List OfQualifying Vehicles All Leases With Approved Credit w/Ally Financial

And Includes Sales Tax

2012 LINCOLN MKX AWD 2009 FORD FLEX SEL

2011 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ V6

2012 RAM 1500 CREW CAB 4X4 HEMI

2008 HONDA ACCORD EX-L

#114950

Original MSRP $27,670

#187215

2014 CHEVYIMPALA 1LS

$26,999

2013 CHEVY SPARK ILT

2013 BUICK LACROSSE#210906

MSRP $32,535

2011 GMC SIERRA 1500 EXT CAE 4X4 SLE2010 TOYOTA TACOMA CREW CAB V6 SR5

#600569

2013 GMC SIERRA 2500 HD 4WD W/T

WK’SPRICE

0 CASH DOWN

$399 PERMONTH

27mo Lease/15,000mi peryear w/credit approvedthru Ally Financial

$29,999

$26,999 $14,999�After $3,500 Rebate,

$2000 GM Trade In Allowance& $1000 GM Truck Loyalty

WK’S PRICE

WK’S PRICE WK’S PRICE

28CITY37

HIWAY

�After $1500Rebate

2014 GMC SIERRA 1500 2WD CREW CAB SLE

2013 CHEVY EQUINOX FWD LS

2014 CHEVY CRUZE LS

2014 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 2WD LT DOUBLE CAB

$33,999

$22,699

$18,399

$29,799MSRP $37,465

MSRP $25,085

MSRP $19,505

MSRP $32,795

#198783

#269242

#103855

#117633

22CITY35

HIWAY

WK’S PRICE

WK’S PRICE

WK’S PRICE

WK’S PRICE

22CITY32

HIWAY

2013 CADILLAC ATS 2.O TURBO SEDAN#168193

MSRP $35,795

0 CASH DOWN$399 PER

MONTHINCLUDES SALES TAX**

$31,999WK’S PRICE�After $3000Cadillac

Consumer Cash

�After $1000Trade-In Allowance Rebate

�After $1000Trade-In Allowance Rebate

�After $500 Rebate

�After $1500 Rebate

INCLUDES SALES TAX**

“HIGHEST RANKED LARGE CAR IN INITIAL QUALITY”“HIGHEST SCORING SEDAN IN CONSUMER REPORT HISTORY”

Thurs., Fri., Sat.Sept. 26, 27, 28

Saline County Fairground

Starring “DIXIE STAMPEDE”Specialty Act, All 3 Nights

Adults $10 • Children $5MVC students $5 with ID

Bring your blankets and lawn chairsand enjoy rodeo excitement!

MVC VikingStampedeRodeo

present theRam and Marshall Chrysler Jeep Dodge

7 pm nightly

National ClergyAppreciation Month

Take time out to acknowledge the effortsof your church leadership.

Paul’s admonition to “serve one another in love” (Galations 5:13)should encourage us to remember our shepherds.

The Marshall Democrat-News will offer a page ofacknowledgement ads in the Friday, Oct. 4, 2013

Sample:Thankyou,Pastor, forworkingvigorously,often neglecting personal needs to give uscomfort and direction. You do so muchyet you receive so little in return. We taketime out to recognize and celebrate theefforts of your leadership.

Ad Sizes Available:2 column by 2 inch ad for $162 column by 3 inch ad for $242 column by 4 inch ad for $32

Don’t Be Left Out!

[email protected] Friday, Sept. 27

Call Scottie at 886-2233or email to:

Planting a tree?Installing a fence or deck?

As your natural gas provider, Empire DistrictGas Company reminds you to place a call toMissouri One Call at 1.800.DIG.RITE,or nationwide at 811, and ask to haveunderground utilities located.

Dig without calling and you could disrupt serviceto an entire neighborhood, cause serious injury toyourself or others, or incur expensive repair costsfor damaged utilities.

This is a free service provided by Empire Districtand other local utility companies. Call at least twoworking days before you plan to dig to avoid utilitylines and stay safe.

MISSOURI ONE CALL1.800.344.7483

–––––––NATIONWIDE

811

www.empiredistrict.com

Subscribe to

The Marshall Democrat-NewsCall 886-2233

To Buy, Sell, or Tradethe classifieds

is where you want to look.

Call 886-2233 to place your ad today.


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26Education Day

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27Parade - 4 p.m.

Line up 3p.m. Corner of North & Benton StreetsShrine Clubs to participate.

To enter Parade: Register atMarshall City Offices,214 N. Lafayette, Marshall, MO 65340 660-886-2225THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY

SEPTEMBER 26 - 28, 2013Missouri Valley College Viking Stampede Rodeo - 7 p.m. Nightly.

Lower Arena. Concessions by Marshall Kiwanis Club.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28Antique Machinery Show - All day

Biscuit & Gravy Breakfast - 6 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Multipurpose BuildingAdults $4, Children 8 and under $3

Missouri State Corn Husking CompetitionRegistration 7 a.m. at the field competition begins 8 a.m.

Craft Show - 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.Co-sponsored by Marshall Cultural Council

Petting Zoo - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Corn Toss - 10 a.m.

Homemade Pie Contest - Pies received from 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.Multipurpose Building. Spectators Welcome

$100 Grand Prize single or double crust pie; Second $75; Third $50.$100 Grand Prize meringue pie; Second $75; Third $50.

Rules available at Patricia’s Foods, The Marshall Democrat - News,

Pie Auction - 11:00 a.m. Open to PublicTo place bid call Sam Igo, 631-2311

Straw Pile Money Hunt - 11 a.m.Sponsored by: Community Bank

Missouri State Corn Husking Awards Banquet6 p.m. Multipurpose Building, tickets $8. Open to public.

Catered by Maxine’s Tea House.

2013 MISSOURI STATE CORN HUSKINGCHAMPIONSHIPS, SEPTEMBER 26 THRU 28

All events take place at: Saline County FairgroundHighway 65 • Marshall, Missouri

For More Information

P.O. Box 124 • Marshall, MO 65340 • 660-631-2862

��

June22 sat 2:00pm 8:00pm23 sun 2:00pm26 wed 2:00pm 8:00pm27 thur 2:00pm28 fri 2:00pm 8:00pm29 sat 2:00pm 8:00pm30 sun 2:00pm

PROFESSIONAL THEATREIN THE HEART OF MISSOURI

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

099453

September21 sat 2 pm 8 pm21 sat 2 pm 8 pm22 sun 2 pm22 sun 2 pm25 wed 2 pm 8 pm25 wed 2 pm 8 pm26 thurs 2 pm27 fri 8 pm27 fri 8 pm28 sat 2 pm 8 pm28 sat 2 pm 8 pm

Missouri State Corn Husking AssociationMissouri State Corn Husking AssociationParade Entry FormParade Entry Form

Line up 3pm • Parade at 4pm.Line up corner of Arrow and Benton

Bring entry form toBring entry form to:Marshall City Offices

214N. Lafayette, MarshallConnie Latimer • Parade Chairman

1st place1st placeFloat $50Float $502nd place2nd placeFloat $25Float $25

Organization or Individual Name:

Contact Person: Daytime Phone:

Type of Entry:

Date:Friday, Sept. 27Friday, Sept. 27Do you wake up in the morning with the will to win?Are you known as a go-getter who’s the best at what you do?

We are seeking a highly-motivated individual who wants to help our clientsgrow their business using proven, effective print and online marketing tools.

We are seeking a sales professional who has:• Strong communication skills• Ability to interact and make appointments with local business owners• Willingness to be a team player, supporting and uplifting others• A burning desire to be number one• Excellent planning, organization and follow-thru• Computer skills including Word, Excel and Power Point• Ability to work in a fast-paced, deadline-driven environment

This is a commission-based position with established clients and expected firstyear earnings of $30,000, with unlimited potential from new account acquisitionsand product launches. Our company is committed to success and provides aculture focused on excellence, ongoing training and the marketing resources youneed to get the job done. Our compensation package includes health and lifeinsurance, 401k, expense reimbursement and paid vacation.

The Marshall Democrat-News is a local media network that includes paid and freepublications as well as the area’s most-used news website. We touch over 80%of the residents in Saline County, MO each month, providing powerful tools for ouradvertising partners.

If you are looking for a challenging career that will allow you to reach financialfreedom while helping our clients succeed, we could be the company for you.

Account Executive

Please email your resume and coverletter today for immediate consideration.

[email protected] your classified ad today.

Buy, sell or trade...Call 886-2233 to get your ad started.


(SEE EACH AUCTION BELOW)

Check WEBSITE : www.sarbaughauction.com for Maps, Pics., &

More Detailed Information Link for each Auction.

BOTH AUCTIONS - SELLING LOCATION: Will be sold at the

Rupe Center, Carrollton, Mo (1st Stop Light on Hwy 65 coming from

the South. Turn R.or East 1/2 Block, Then Right on Harvest Hills Drive

(Behind the Carrollton Fire Barn). FOLLOW SALE SIGNS.

* Mertensmeyer Land Auction Selling 1st

Backes Land Auction Following*

Mertensmeyer Land AuctionSelling 260A

REAL ESTATE - 260A, More or Less, in Carroll County, Missouri.

(THERE ARE NO CRP ORWETLAND PROGRAMS ON THIS FARM)

TRACT 1 - 149 Acres - Bottom Ground - Twp. 52N, Range 23W, Sect. 1,

Wakenda Twp. (E. Side of CR 221). Tract has Hunting Rights already

established.

TRACT 2 - 111 Acres - Bottom Ground in Twp. 52N, Range 24W, in

Sect. 13, Moss Creek Twp. (W. Side of CR 221). Tract has Hunting Rights

already established.

FARM LOCATION: 1.8 Mi. West of Carrollton, Mo. on Hwy 10, Then

South .08 Mile on CR 221. Terms: 10% Down Day of Sale, Balance in

30 Days. Website: www.sarbaughauction.com for Maps, Pics, & More

Detailed Link on website.

Contact Sarbaugh Auction for Showing & Details.

Aaron 660-542-6056 / Ernie 660-542-6063 / Office 660-542-1655

REAL ESTATE - TRACT - 232A, More or Less, BOTTOM

GROUND in Saline County, Missouri. Located in Twp. 51N,

Range 22W, Sect. 6 & 7 & JOINING Twp. 51N, Range 23W,

Sect. 12. 70A Timber, Slough, Levees & Etc.

FARM LOCATION: 2.3 Mi. North of Malta Bend, Mo. at Stop

Light on Daybreak Ave to Field Entrance. Terms: 10% Down Day

of Sale, Balance at Closing.

WEBSITE : www.sarbaughauction.com for Maps, Pics., &

More Detailed Information Link.

Mertensmeyer

Backes Land AuctionSelling 232A

Contact Sarbaugh Auction for Showing & Details.Aaron 660-542-6056 / Ernie 660-542-6063/ Office 660-542-1655

BACKES FARM - HEIRSOffice 660-542-1655 - Carrollton, Mo. - MPAA AUCTIONEERS

Statements Made Day of Sale Take Precedence Over Printed Material

Mertensmeyer & BackesFarm Land Auctions

FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 2013 - 10:00 A.M.

WIN MONEY$ Missouri State $

$ Corn Husking $

Pie ContestSat., Sept. 28Saline County Fairground

Multipurpose Building

No Entry Fee

Pies received 8:00-9:00 a.m.

Judging begins 10:00 a.m.

Two Categories:Single or Double Crust Pie

and Meringue Pie

First Place $100

Second Place $75

Third Place $50

in each category

Entry forms andrules available atPatricia’s Foods,The MarshallDemocrat-News, or KMMO

Individuals, businesses,organizations are invited to the

PIE AUCTIONSat., Sept. 28 - 11:00 a.m.

Saline County Fairground, Multipurpose Bldg.

WE ASK FOR YOUR SUPPORT.If unable to attend but want to

support the pie auction, leave bid withSam lgo, 631-2311

Office Space

Work Wanted

Notice

Moving & Storage Service

BANKS MOVING And Storage

Company. Storage units now

available, easy access, low rates,

video surveillance. 975 W. Jack-

son. 886-7471, 855-559-7471.

bKe Self-Storage, units from

$30. 660-815-1101

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. 886-

9499 or 886-8268.

SOUTH 65 STORAGE. Lowest

prices in county. Various sizes.

Lighted units. 886-8037.

NOW ACCEPTING YOUR Items

for Consignment Auction: Please

call 886-9341 from 8:00am-

4:00pm. 624 N Miami, Old North

IGA building. NEXT SALE 9/18

5:30pm

4100 sq. ft. OFFICE, 1445 W

COLLEGE St. $1500 per month,

will divide. Swinger Realtors,

Broker/Owner. 886-3388

I WILL do your house cleaning,

shopping & cooking. Kandiis,

660-202-7956.

ROCK HAULING and spreading.

Also haul DDGs and free com-

post. Call Ted, Triangle Trucking,

660-631-2538

Follo

w u

s on

Face

book

The

Mar

shal

l Dem

ocra

t-N

ews

To Buy, Sell, or Trade

the classifieds is whereyou want to look.

Call 886-2233 to placeyour ad today.

Subscribe to

The Marshall Democrat-NewsCall 886-2233


660-886-6723

Large Enough To Serve You, Small Enough To Care119 W. Drake Rd.Marshall MO 65340 Call for fall aeration

and overseeding

Air Duct &Dryer Vent Cleaning

“Before you touch that thermostat…Let us clean your Air Ducts”

Andy ReiffCell: (660) 815-1762Free Estimates

Marshall,MOHome: (660) 886-8488

Licensed & Insured

(BPT) - Falling temperatures and shorterdays don’t mean you can retire from lawncare for the year. In fact, the fall season is acritical time to nourish lawns and care forplants so they can survive winter andemerge even more vibrant when next springarrives.

Before you store your lawn and gardensupplies, consider these fall lawn tips thatkeep your yard looking great year-round:Fertilize

Your lawn may not look like it’s doingmuch above ground during cool months,but below ground root systems continue togrow. That’s why most lawn care profes-sionals recommend fertilizing once or twicein the fall - grass will store and use the extraboost of nutrients throughout winter. Fertil-izers high in nitrogen are ideal for fall feed-ings.Sweep

Leaves and other foliage left on theground can rot and deprive grass and otherplants of moisture and sunlight. If youdread raking, a blower/vac is the ideal tool.Go eco-friendly with a rechargeable bat-tery-powered option from Greenworks.With no cords and an easy push start, theinnovative 40V Brushless Blower/ Vacuumblows up to 185 mph, plus it can vacuumfour bags of leaves on a single charge.Water

Watering during fall is important to fos-ter root growth and give plants a healthydrink before winter arrives. If you’re not ex-periencing at least 1 inch of rainfall a week,

supplement with a sprinkler. Continue thesame eco-friendly watering strategies youused throughout summer, such as wateringin the mornings to reduce evaporation.Seed

Have a few sparse areas in your yard?Fall is a great season for grass seed to ger-minate due to the cool, moist weather. Plus,because most seasonal birds have left, theseed is less vulnerable to being eaten. Over-seeding now not only fills in open areas, butit increases grass density to help preventweeds next year. Loosen and prepare thesoil, choose a high quality grass seed andwater the area plenty so seeds reach matu-rity before winter.Trim

Fall is a good time to trim trees andshrubbery before the harsh weather of win-ter hits. Save money with the DIY ap-proach. Don’t be intimidated by chainsaws- because the easy-to-use GreenWorks 40VBrushless Chain Saw uses a rechargeablebattery, there’s no gas or oil to mix. No gasmeans no excessive heat or vibration - thesaw runs up to 65 percent cooler and vi-brates up to 70 percent less than compara-ble gas saws. In addition, the innovativebrushless motor provides this saw withenough power to cut a cord of wood on asingle battery charge.Aerate

Aerating your lawn in the fall helps toopen compacted soil and break down thatchthat built up over the summer. The smallsoil plugs removed by the aerator loosen theground so oxygen and water can betterreach the grass roots. Aerators are availablefor rent at most rental stores and the job cantypically be done in a few hours, depend-ing on yard size.Mow

As the weather cools, grass slowly goesdormant. Before winter hits, continue tomow as needed. When your lawn seems tohave almost completely slowed its growthrate, mow one final time for the year, butset your mower at a higher height. Thishelps keep grass healthy until warmweather returns. Recommended mowerheights for a final mow are 2 to 2.5 inches.

Rather than retreating from the crisp fallair, use the time to enjoy the beauty ofMother Nature while helping keep youryard looking its best. A few simple stepsnow will help your lawn look great todayand into next year.

Fall lawn tips that keep youryard looking great year-round

Avoid extensive repairs by winterizing your home this fall

(BPT) - Autumn is on theway, so don’t fall behind onyour seasonal home repairschecklist. It pays to knowwhich renovations to tacklenow, which repairs can waituntil next season, and whatpreventative measures canhelp you avoid large-scale,costly repairs.

“While staying warm istop of mind for many home-owners this upcoming win-ter, it is important to notethat in order to stay warmand dry, homes must first befunctioning properly,” saysBill Jacques, American So-ciety of Home Inspectors(ASHI) president. “A homeinspection can help home-owners prioritize mainte-nance projects as the seasonschange and weather be-comes more severe.”

ASHI recommends fall asthe ideal time to begin homeinspector consultations andany necessary home repairs.Maintenance costs are gen-erally lower when home-owners proactively preparetheir home for winterweather instead of waiting tofix issues that appear.

Homeowners may wantto consult with a profes-sional home inspector onwinterizing projects, includ-ing:

• Cleaning gutters anddownspouts - When icedamming occurs, water can-not drain from gutters andcan sometimes seep into thehome and damage ceilingsand walls.

• Roof, siding and shutterrepairs - Heavy rains andhigh winds can call for win-dow protection from shut-ters and the necessity of asturdy exterior and roof forprotection. ASHI recom-mends inspecting your roof,siding and shutters at leastonce a year.

• Caulking cracks to stopcold drafts - Worn-out

weather stripping arounddoors and windows allowscold air to seep into thehome, which increases heat-ing costs.

• Inspecting chimneys -Adding a cap or screen tothe top of a chimney willprevent birds nesting or ani-mals entering. ASHI alsorecommends inspecting thedamper for proper operationand checking mortar be-tween bricks.

• Checking batteries incarbon monoxide and smokedetectors - Many fires orcases of carbon monoxidepoisoning occur duringcooler months due to an in-crease in furnace and otherheat source usage. If youhave gas appliances, youneed a CO detector for in-creased safety.

“The time to get serious

about necessary home re-pairs is before the tempera-ture starts dropping,” saysJacques. “Once winterweather begins and yourhome has problems, you willbe wasting money eachmonth, so think about get-ting your home profession-ally inspected so you cankeep the home in good con-dition and reduce problemsfrom lack of maintenance.ASHI-certified home in-spectors can help identifyproblems so you can keepyour home in good condi-tion.”

Homeowners can find anASHI inspector by visitingwww.ashi.org. The ASHI“Find a Home Inspector” di-rectory allows homeownersto locate an inspector in theirarea, by language prefer-ences or services provided.

Green bathroom renovations that don’t sacrifice style or luxury(BPT) - Elegant, planet-friendly bathrooms continue to

be a hot trend in home building and renovation. Bath prod-ucts that respect and celebrate water have become trendierand more satisfying, proving that homeowners don’t needto sacrifice comfort, beauty and luxury in order to do some-thing good for the environment.

The secret to achieving a pleasing and environmentallyfriendly bathroom renovation is choosing the right combi-nation of fixtures and accessories - and realizing that thebathroom is one room that’s well worth investing a bit morein to achieve great upgrades that are modern and lasting.

Worth the investmentBathrooms sell homes. An upscale bathroom remodel

that costs around $50,000 will recoup more than 58 percentof its original cost at the time of resale, according to Re-modeling Magazine’s Cost vs. Value Report. A mid-rangerenovation returns even more on your investment - 65 per-cent.

The bathroom is one room where dollar value also meetsaesthetic appeal. Considering how much time Americansspend in the bathroom, and how many of us consider thebath a restful oasis where we can close the door on the 24/7wired world, it’s easy to justify spending a bit more toachieve the bathroom of your dreams.

Eco-friendly fixturesLife - and your morning - begins with water. So how do

you create an environmentally friendly bathroom that isgood for Mother Nature and your own lifestyle?

Start with upscale eco-friendly fixtures that strike theperfect balance between high-end aesthetics, high-perfor-mance design, and environmental stewardship. TOTO is the“coolest brand name” in the bathroom, says the influential

real estate blog Zillow.comTOTO product designs are distinctive but adaptable, so

they work well with a wide range of styles and architec-tural expressions. The manufacturer’s elegant 11-inch RainShowerhead uses a water-sipping 1.75 gallons per minuteto deliver a luxurious shower experience and appreciablewater savings. And its Keane Lavatory Faucet consumesjust 1.5 gallons of water per minute, without sacrificing anounce of performance.

TOTO toilets have earned a reputation as the “Sub-zeroof the toilet world,” according to the New York Times.They perfectly marry exceptional design with EPA Wa-terSense-level conservation. The UltraMax II 1G toilet usesa single gallon of water per flush to effectively clear thebowl, and offers an elegant, upscale design to enhance anybathroom renovation. Visit www.totousa.com to learnmore.

Greener design elementsWhen it comes to other design elements in the bathroom,

such as flooring and lighting, it’s easy to find greener op-tions that are also high-end and visually striking.

The cost of quarrying and transporting from point of ori-gin to point of sale can make natural stone less than eco-friendly. Instead, consider using recycled flooring material,such as pebbled tiles made from recycled glass or plain re-cycled glass tiles.

Reclaimed wood can also work wonderfully in an up-scale bathroom, imparting a look that is both rich and rus-tic. Or, if you prefer newer wood, opt for cork or bamboo;both resist mold and mildew, and repel moisture. And bothare among the hottest flooring choices for savvy interiordesigners.

Finally, improving the electricity efficiency of your bath-room lighting is as simple as replacing incandescent bulbswith energy-sipping LEDs or CFLs. The looks and sizesavailable in both types of energy-efficient bulbs seems toexpand every year, so it’s possible to find one that will fitin any light fixture - turning even high-end luxury lightsinto eco-friendly, energy efficient options.

At LaCrosse Lumberwe can help you with allyour home improvementprojects. We offer youplumbing, electrical,paint, hardware,fencing, replacementwindows and doors,siding, guttering, garagedoors and openers,insulation, fair pricesand friendly service.

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Fall Home Improvement


(BPT) - Sayinggoodbye to summerdoesn’t have to be asentimental endingwhen you consider it’salso a beginning - thekick off to autumn andthe holiday season.The promise of fall isin the air. It’s a greattime to dress up yourhome for fall enter-taining; whether thatmeans friends gath-ered around the televi-sion rooting for yourfavorite team or theultimate traditionalThanksgiving feast.

“Decorating trends forthis fall are really fun andfunctional,” says visual mer-chandiser John Griffith.“Colors that evoke a sense ofnostalgia and family are a re-ally big part of the visual de-sign message for autumn2013. Reds, golds and or-anges are trending this fall.These hues are not onlywarm and comforting;they’re reflective of the sea-son.”

Griffith and teammateJulie Robbins add their ownunique spin on the latesttrends to create seasonal de-sign vignettes for Replace-ments, Ltd., the world’slargest retailer of old andnew china, crystal, silver andcollectibles. Whether youare planning a casual familygathering or an elegant din-ner party, Robbins suggestseasy ways to mix in great fallcolors. This can be as simple

as adding a charger plate orcolorful serving pieces.

“Using colored glass isfantastic way of infusing au-tumn colors to create a sea-sonal feel,” says Robbins.“Amber colored glass is re-ally popular this fall becausethe rich, warm color goeswith so many patterns anddesigns. I’m big on thepressed vintage patterns; de-pression glass, coin glassand sandwich glass are allvery lovely and nostalgic.We’re actually mixing andmatching patterns from his-toric American glassmakersincluding Federal, IndianaGlass and Fostoria on our ta-bles. It looks great to mix de-signs which share the samecolors or combine an arrayof colors within a place set-ting.”

Metal serveware is an-other popular trend this fall.

“We’re incorporating

metal serveware into manyof our displays because youcan do so much with it froma design standpoint,” saysGriffith. “These are great ac-cent pieces you can dress upor down, plus it is family-and football-season friendly.Metal serveware is also veryfunctional. Once heated, thealloy retains warmth to keepfood warmer longer orcooler if you chill thesepieces. Plus it is easy toclean and doesn’t have to bepolished. We’re using a lotof fun shapes, like leaf-shaped pieces and turkeyplatters.”

Fall’s bountiful har-vest translates into thehome this season.Robbins is using natu-ral elements in hertable designs thatevoke a sense of thefirst Thanksgiving.

“I suggest fillingvases, glasses or serv-ing bowls with driedbeans, acorns or evenkernels of dried deercorn. Not only doesthis look pretty, youcan also mix in can-dles or flowers and usethese natural elementsto hold those items in

place.”Robbins adds apples,

gourds, pumpkins and greenpears are among fruits andvegetables you can use onyour table or anywhere inyour home to create a bril-liant splash of color. Shesays you can find more dec-orating ideas at Replace-ments’ YouTube channel andFacebook page.

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Kitchen remodeling 101:

Making the space your own(BPT) - There is a lot to think about when remod-

eling your kitchen. You want to design a kitchen thatreflects your taste and style, which you’ll love foryears to come. Whether you’re designing for your-self or for resale, the key to success is to embracetimelessness. That doesn’t mean sacrificing person-ality for a neutral palette, though. Quite the opposite.

Here are five creative, thrifty and helpful tips fromSummer Baltzer, interior designer and former hostof HGTV’s Design on a Dime, to send you well onyour way to a kitchen design that not only looksgreat in the long term, but also reflects you.

Tip one: Know your style.Design your kitchen around colors and objects

that make you feel great. This is the room you prob-ably spend most of your time in whether you’recooking, entertaining or just doing homework withthe kids. Loving the look is important. Make yourdesign meaningful and something you’ll want to seeevery day. Look for inspiration from a pottery col-lection, a piece of artwork, or even the food youlove.

Tip two: Get creative on a budget.A great way to save money is to repurpose found

items for your accents where you can. Frame picturesfrom favorite recipes, use inexpensive flower pots ormason jars to store utensils and cutlery, repurpose anold console table as a center island. You might evenwant to spray-paint the old dining table and give it anew life. Look for salvaged floors, pallets or potteryto create new furniture pieces or accents. This ap-proach not only saves you money, but also makesyour kitchen enviably unique.

Tip three: Develop your vision.Keep your ideas on track by collecting loose

drawings; they can become your own personal de-sign board. They don’t have to be professional oreven exactly like the finished product - just enoughto make your point and start to envision what the fin-ished product will look like. Seeing your ideas cometogether before taking a sledgehammer to your oldtile not only gets you excited about your project, butcan also save you from making design decisions thatdon’t fit your vision. If you’re hiring a professional,plans for the kitchen should be included in the cost.Make sure that they fit your vision and that you’regetting everything you need from your new space be-fore demo and installation begin.

Tip four: Create timeless beauty.When focusing on your large installed items, don’t

just concentrate on what’s popular now. Instead, takea look at the items that have been relevant for morethan a decade. If you’re designing a kitchen for ahome you plan on living in for the next 20 years, byall means, go crazy and embrace colors and patternsthat make you happy. But if you don’t plan on stay-ing there forever, give yourself room to grow. Lookto classic color combinations like white, black orgray cabinets; stone countertops with white or wal-nut cabinets; or butcher block with just about anycabinet color you can imagine. Wilsonart’s CalcuttaMarble and new Old Mill Oak and Truss Maple areaffordable laminate options that look real but aremade from recycled wood fibers. They have finishesthat withstand daily wear and tear, and are a fractionof the cost of traditional stone countertops. Look tolasting styles and materials, rather than what’s sim-ply trendy at the moment, to create a timelesslybeautiful kitchen. Learn more atwww.wilsonart.com.

Tip five: Start with simplicity.Keep the lines of your installed, more permanent

items clean and simple. To add style and versatility,get creative with your accents. For instance, trygoing Shaker with your cabinets. Traditional cup pullhandles will move them in a more classic and tradi-tional direction and linear pull handles will take youdown a modern road. By keeping your appliancesand more permanent items simple, and using youraccents to create a sense of style, you’ll open up tonsof design doors for yourself, creating a kitchen thattransitions easily, keeps up with your style and hasstaying power.

With this timeless know-how and creative inspi-ration, you’re ready to create a kitchen you’ll loveboth now and a decade down the road.

The top home decorating trend: Infusing natural elements into the decor

(BPT) - Nature is bring-ing a breath of freshnessinto home decorating, butit’s more than just incorpo-rating flowering pots oropening windows. The lat-est home decorating trendfeatures natural elements inthe textures and finishes offurniture and accessories,giving homeowners an ele-gant - and often calming—result of blending natureand home living into abeautiful space.

“We really want to seethe handprint of nature inour homes now,” saysElaine Griffin, New Yorkinterior designer and authorof Design Rules. “Organicin the home is huge. It’s oneof the biggest trends for theyear, and it’s going to staywith us for a while.”

Bring this elegance intoyour own home with thefollowing decorating sug-gestions from Griffin:

• Bring exotic looks intoyour kitchen with new cab-inets that go beyond thebasic oak or cherry woods.Griffin suggests using rose-wood or zebra wood -woods formerly reservedfor custom furniture. And asboth new construction andremodeling projects em-brace the open floor planconcept, cabinets are visiblefrom several rooms, whichmakes it a style upgrade notonly for the kitchen, but foradjacent spaces, as well.

• The latest furniture de-sign trends also reflect thegrowing popularity of or-ganic materials and tex-tures, Griffin says, whetherit’s a table tops left in thenatural oak wood finish, ordriftwood incorporated intofurniture or accessories.

The pale gray coloring ofdriftwood, combined withhoney or pale colors usedon other furniture or thewalls is opening up spaces -moving away from thedarker colors.

• The natural look isn’tjust for the kitchen and liv-ing areas; it’s also perfectfor the bathroom. Robernvanities and mirrors featur-ing Digital Wood harnessthe warmth of six differentwood species using high-definition scans that areprinted on the backside ofthe glass surface. The re-sult: an easy-to-maintainmaterial that won’t be af-fected by the humidity orheat commonly found inbathrooms.

“What’s genius aboutthese new finishes from

Robern is that they used thebest technology to create aconvincing representationof real wood that you could-n’t typically use in a bath-room,” Griffin says. “Plus,the collection has so manywood prints that you can getone that matches your bath-room style.”

• The era of matching allfabrics, styles and materialsin a room has shifted intocombining elements of allinto a beautiful room set-ting, Griffin says.

“All great rooms need amixture of finishes for fur-niture, with somethingthat’s painted, somethingthat’s wood, somethingthat’s a metallic gold leaf,something that’s ceramic,”she says. “That’s the secretto professionally styled

rooms.”A trend to consider: the

Belgium-influenced neo-in-dustrial style, which bringsa softer, natural yet indus-trial touch to rooms. “It’s asoft industrial. It meansyou’ve combined the woodelements with metal. Andthat metal could be goldleaf,” Griffin advises.

Creating warm, comfort-able surroundings infusedwith a sense of eco-ele-gance is why the natural el-ements trend has been soembraced. About to embarkon your own remodel orhome refresh? Be sure toexplore how bringing natu-ral elements— whetherthey’re salvaged materialsor realistic pretenders—into your decor can enhancethe ambiance of the room.

Fall into great tabletop decorating ideas

Fall Home Improvement


Knights of ColumbusLadies Auxiliary

Pumpkin Patch & Bake Sale

9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.Pumpkins, gourds, Halloween and

Fall arrangements and baked goods.

Knights of Columbus HallCorner of English and College

Proceeds go to benefitthe scholarship fund.

Saturday, Sept. 28, 2013

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The Saline County Citizen 09-18-13

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