The Weekly Citizen 04-22-2015

POSTAL CUSTOMERS LOCALPRESORTED STANDARD

U.S. POSTAGE PAIDCONCORDIA, MO 64020

PERMIT NO. 4BOX HOLDER RURAL ROUTE

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U.S. POSTAGE PAIDWAVERLY, MO 64096


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U.S. POSTAGE PAIDMARSHALL, MO 65340


CAR - RT - PRE - SORTtheWeekly CitizentheWeekly CitizenSaline County, MO Lafayette County, MOWednesday, April 22, 2015

152 W. Morgan • 886-7406

It’s a great time to insulate

Steve 660-886-1332Bob 660-631-3445

Lou Ann 660-631-5488Pam 660-815-3651

TOWER REALTY254 S. Odell, Marshall • 660-831-5080

www.marshalltowerrealty.com

Sandy 660-815-1591Jackie 660-202-2431Shelley 903-217-7614Amelia 660-202-2992

$185,900MLS 14-577

722 N. Lake Dr., Marshall.This home is an entertainer’s dream! Open floor planupstairs. Deck attached to dining area allows for easy flow.The backyard is beautiful with lots of trees and a fantasticlake view. There is a screened-in porch with hot tub.

$62,000MLS 15-11

306 E. Gordon, Marshall.Beautiful hardwood floors in this cozy home. French doorsdivide the dining room and living room. New roof in 2006,new water heater in 2010, well maintained.

$1699 $1179$1575

BudLight

CoronaBusch

POP SHOP 1274 S. Odell & 470 N. Miami, MarshallPrices good at both stores

30 Pack

Summer Sale

12 Pack Can

SWINGER, REALTORS1405 W. COLLEGE ST., MARSHALL

660-886-3388 • www.swingerrealtors.com

20x30 detached garage/shop, electricity, heatedconcrete floor, hardwood floors, walkout basement.

Call Phoebe Jones 660-631-1835

Spacious ranch, 2 kitchens,inside & out entrances to basement.Extra detached 2-car garage/shop.

Call Nancy Jackson 660-815-8879

$136,500$110,000

Do you or a loved one suffer from:

2303 S. Hwy 65, Suite B660-831-1687

161 S. Benton660-886-5533

941 S. Cherokee660-886-5558

Crohn’s Disease, Hepatitis CMS, Rheumatoid Arthritis,Osteoporosis, Psoriasis,

Ulcerative Colitis, or Cancer?

We are here to help!Red Cross Pharmacy now fills

specialty medications.

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www.redcrosspharmacy.comTo learn more visit us at SpecialtyCare

Our Family Caring For Yours

YOUR STUFF IS WORTH A LOT.PROTECT IT FOR VERY LITTLE.

Call today for a competitive rentersinsurance quote.Your dream is out there. Go get it. We’ll protect it.

W. T. Maupin Agency, Inc.11 E North St. • Marshall, MO 65340

(660) 886-3131

www.troymaupin.com

American Family Mutual Insurance Company, American Family Insurance Company6000 American Parkway, Madison, WI 53783 ©2013 007384 – 12/13

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CDL A POSITIONS - HOME DAILYCOMPETITIVE WAGES!$2,000 SIGN-ON BONUS

4636 Interstate Dr Columbia, MO 65202

866-700-7582

Driver-

Referral BonusPaid Holidays / Time Off

Medical / Dental Coverage

Open House Monday-Friday 8:00am-5:00pm

BETHEL MASONRYBrick • Block • StoneFoundation Repair

All types of waterproofingPlaster repair

Tuckpointing • StuccoChimney

& Flashing repair

FREE estimates660-886-8893

For information forout-of-townshopping and doctorappointments, please

call 800-276-6287.

OATS BUSTo receive the Oats Busschedule for in-townshopping and doctorappointments,

call 886-5017.

CHICKEN LITTER & LIMEBoth hauling &

spreading available.

Filkins Trucking

631-5513 cell

831-5030 office

$7 advance, $10 at door(includes 4 taste tickets)

Children 8-12 $5 advance/$8 at door(includes 2 taste tickets)

Children 7 & under FREETickets & entry forms available at Ashford Agency,

Comfort Inn, Exchange Bank of MO.& the ChamberOffice. For questions, information, tickets or general

information, contactASHLEY BOOCK, Event Coordinator 886-6825 ext. 1850or the Marshall Chamber of Commerce at 886-3324.

Marshall Chamber of Commerce

2ND ANNUALCHOCOLATE FESTIVAL

Friday,April 24, 2015Martin Community Center

7:00-9:00 pm

rookfielduildersB

• POLE BARNS • GARAGES

Customer SatisfactionIs Our Goal

Devon MillerOFFICE: 660-258-2725 MOBILE: 660-734-2105

60x120x16Includes:

• 1-24x14 ins OH doorw/opener & remote (on gable)

• 1-30x14 ins OH doorw/opener & remote (on gable)

• 1-9 light entry door• 1-Solid entry door• 3-4x3 vinyl windows

• 2 overhangs• Wainscot

• Seamless gutters• Double Bubble Insulation• 18”x48” concrete piers“NO POSTS IN THE

GROUND to ROT OFF”• 10x20 wrap around porch

$77,776.00

Concrete floor not included

MOBILE: 660-734-2105 OFFICE: 660-258-2725Devon Miller

C.N.A.’s/Care Givers!!! Parttime in Saline County caringfor a client in their own home.Valid Driver’s license, currentvehicle insurance, and de-pendable transportationneeded. 1-866-746-2600.

FITZGIBBON HOSPITAL issearching for compassionatenurses to work in our longterm care facility, The LivingCenter. The Living Center is a4 star nursing home; the high-est rated in Saline County. Ap-plicants must be a LicensedPractical Nurse in the State ofMissouri. Fitzgibbon Hospitaloffers a generous and com-petitive benefit package. Toapply, send resume/applica-tions to [email protected] orapply online at fitzgibbon.org.See a complete listing of jobopenings on our website atfitzgibbon.org. EOE

TWO BEDROOM: Stove, re-frigerator, parking garage.$450/month, $450/deposit.No pets. 886-0016

FOR RENT: Now taking ap-plications Westport GardensApartments. One & two bed-room units. Call Kim at ActionManagement. 660-831-0030.TDD: 800-735-2966. This in-stitution is an equal housingopportunity provider.

FOR RENT: Westport TerraceSenior Housing apartments isaccepting applications. 915S. Apache Dr. Rent based onincome. Must be 62 yrs. oldor handicapped or disabled.Call Kim at Action Manage-ment. 660-831-0030. Relay711. This institution is anequal housing opportunityprovider.

FREE CABLE TV, free utili-ties. Furnished studio apart-ment. Deposit required, nosmoking, no pets. 660-202-2889

NICE CLEAN two bedroompartially furnished apartment.Washer/dryer, parking garage,refrigerator. References, de-posit. No pets. 886-7333 days,631-1566 evenings.

NOW ACCEPTING Appli-cations for 1, 2 & 3 bed-room units. Range,refrigerator, water & sewerprovided. Rental assis-tance is available. Apply at275 S. Redman or call 660-886-9664. Equal Opportu-nity Housing.

NOW RENTING! One & twobedroom apartments, 826 N.Central, Slater. Call 660-322-0228 for more information &a walk-through.

ONE BEDROOM apartmentfor rent, utilities included.$400/month plus deposit.660-815-7371

CLEAN, SPACIOUS rent-to-own two bedroom mobilehome. $4000+ or payments.777 E. Yerby, Marshall. 886-2122

NICE, CLEAN One-bedroomhouse. No pets. Deposit re-quired. 660-631-5060Owner/Agent.

2 - the Weekly Citizen, Wednesday, April 22, 2015

NOW HIRINGLPN - CCMH is looking for a FT LPN (Monday thru Friday) forour Rural Health Clinic. Responsibilities include but not limitedto assisting physicians and Nurse Practitioners by performingnursing related patient care tasks and clerical duties as assigned.

LPN II - CCMH is looking for 2 FT IV Certified LPN’s to workour Medical/Surgical Floor. Duties include plan, organize andadminister direct nursing care under supervision of a RegisteredNurse. Shifts available are 7p-7a/Every Other Weekend and 7a-7p/Every Other Weekend.

CNA - CCMH is needing a PT CNA for all shifts. Duties includeassisting all licensed nursing staff by performing nursing andrelated patient care tasks as assigned.

RN - CCMH is needing a FT Pre/Post OP RN. This position is M-F6:30-3:00. Duties include performing all nursing care for patientswho will undergo surgery and other invasive procedures. Must beable to stand frequently and be able to lift/position patient.

RN - CCMH is looking for a FT RN for our Medical/Surgical Floor.This position is 7p-7a/Every Other Weekend + Call.

Contact Human Resources for a complete job description.

Dietary Manager - CCMH is needing a FT Certified DietaryManager who can oversee the daily operations of the NutritionService Department. Duties include manage, plan, organize,direct, and monitor department goals, objectives, budgets, servicequality initiatives, and standards of performance for the DietaryDepartment.

Social Worker - CCMH is needing a PRN Social Worker.

COORDINATES WITH: All nursing staff and employees of the LTCUnit, and other departments and professionals providing servicesto patients.

PURPOSE: Under supervision of the Social Services Coordinator,facilitates the improvement of the resident’s and patient’s physical,mental, and social functioning.

Apply online or in person at:Cooper County Memorial Hospital

17651 Hwy. B, Boonville, MOcoopercountymemorialhospital.org

9th Annual

STEVEMCQUEENDAYS

April 25, 2015

SCHEDULE OFEVENTS

Car Show Sign In - 9 a.m.

CAR SHOW • 9 A.M.Carnival Rides • Food Vendors

Memorabilia fromBeech Grove Indiana!

For more information callThe City of Slater at 660-529-2271

or visit www.cityofslater.com

IdeasRequiredGRAPHIC DESIGNER/PAGINATOR

We’ re seeking a detail-oriented

designer to assist with composition,

design and pagination of our

award-winning newspaper and

magazine publications.

The ideal candidate will have a good

grasp of time management and

strong communication skills.

Experience with QuarkXpress

and Photoshop is preferred.

Candidates should send

resume and samples to:

Sarah Reed, Editor

[email protected]

Sudoku AnswerSolution to puzzle from previous edition.

COLUMBIA, Mo. — “Not muchcrop planting in the week ahead,”said Pat Guinan, University of Mis-souri Extension climatologist. “Un-settled wet weather is expected tocontinue.”

In the first of the agronomy tele-conferences with MU Extensionspecialists, Guinan said the slowstart on 2015 crop planting won’timprove soon.

While there are no indicationsof strong rainfall, the heaviest pre-cipitation is expected over thecoming weekend, Guinan said.Temperatures in mid-April hithighs of only the mid-60s, withbelow-normal temperatures ex-pected next week.

Regional agronomists fromacross the state said farmers were“getting antsy” about not startingto plant.

Wayne Flanary, agronomist atOregon, Mo., said he sees fewplanted cornfields, with the north-ernmost one at Mound City, northof St. Joseph.

Dave Reinbott, Benton, said

there was some corn up and look-ing good in the Missouri Bootheel,but that crop planting was delayed.

While rainfall was unevenacross the state, Guinan said, someareas in central and southeasternMissouri had over 2 inches of rain-fall last week.

“After a fairly dry winter, we’veseen precipitation running abovenormal in most areas. The driestcounties are in far northeast Mis-souri.”

With delayed planting, therewas little to report on crop pestsby the regional specialists.

However, wet, cool weatherproves different for grass farmers.

Rob Kallenbach said pastureson 12 farms monitored across thestate grew up to 200 pounds of drymatter per day. “It’s almost un-heard of,” he said.

Heavy grass growth is morethan grazing cattle can keep upwith. There will be forage for bal-ing for winter feed. However, wetweather will be challenging.

“Baleage, or plastic-wrapped

big bales of wet hay, is one option,”Kallenbach said.

However, the burst of growthisn’t expected to continue as cool-season grasses reach their springgrowth peak.

Tim Schnakenberg, Galena, insouthwestern Missouri, said alfalfaweevils were the hot topic in hisarea. Farmers have trouble con-trolling the annual pest on thelegume crop.

“Newly established stands arehardest hit,” Schnakenberg said.

Alfalfa weevils are a bigger issuein southern Missouri than in thenorth, said Wayne Bailey, MU Ex-tension entomologist.

With continued wet weather,fungal pathogens could hit theweevil larvae, Bailey said. “We maynot have to spray much. However,in dry areas of the north, the fun-gus may not develop.”

Bailey urges producers to scoutalfalfa fields often. The youngestlarvae hide in growing tips of al-falfa. They can be in large numbersalmost before they become visible.

Rains delaying crop planting to continue into coming week

the Weekly Citizen, Wednesday, April 22, 2015 - 3

TOWN HALLMEETING

ATTENTION CORN FARMERS

This is not a Class ActionNo Committment, Information Only

GET YOUR SYNGENTA QUESTIONS ANSWEREDYour crops and corn prices may have been affected

by Syngenta's MIR162 genetically modified corn seeds.

Speak to Your Local Missouri Attorney FACE TO FACE at the

upcoming Town Hall Meeting. Please invite any corn farmers

that you feel would benefit from this town hall meeting.

Edward Hershewe431 South Virginia AvenueJoplin, MO 64801877-782-3790

DROP ENTRIES AT THESE LOCATIONS

Clip the items shown above from this week’s Citizen

and paste them in the spaces above. Drop the

completed form at one of our participating merchants

or at the paper office. You can also mail your entry to

“Treasure Hunt” 121 N. Lafayette, Marshall MO 65340.

Entries must reach us, or our participating merchants,by 10:00 AM the Monday following the date it wasprinted.

Name

Address

Phone

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4 -15WinnerDanWalker

TREASURE HUNTWIN $25 WEEKLY!

• Red Cross (Benton)• Red Cross (Cherokee)

• Democrat-News• Pop Shop (Miami)

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The Marshall Democrat-News is seeking an

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growing your own income,this may be the perfectopportunity for you.

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To apply, send a

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AdvertisingExecutive

Marshall MO660-886-2233

MARSHALL DEMOCRAT-NEWS

www.marshallnews.com

We use top of the line Lumber and Metal

For more information, contactLawrence Martin

Phone: 573-378-4553 or Fax: 573-378-4674

Pole Barns, Garages, Implement, Sheds,Stud frames, Roofing

Also specializing in metal roofing 24 ga. or 26 ga.snaplock and standing seam (Hidden Fasteners)

GOLD'S GYM Treadmill,$200. Small round table, $10.886-9014

MATTRESS SETS: Twin$99.99, Full $119.99, QueenPillowtop $249.99. DutchKountry Market & Furniture,10340 E. Hwy. 50, Knob Nos-ter, MO 65336. 660-563-2941.

GRANDADDY'S GARDEN:Hwy 65, South of Marshall,East on UU, Left on 147thTrail. Open Monday-Satur-day 9:00am-8:00pm andSunday Noon-8:00pm. Veg-etable and flowering plants,shrubs, roses, herbs, mixedcontainers. 660-886-8591

MARSHALL CENTRAL Stor-age. South Odell and new lo-cation 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 660-631-5517.

NEWLY CONSTRUCTEDStorage Units on the Northside of Marshall, along HWY240. For sizes and pricing,contact Joe at Full CircleReal Estate Mgmt. (660)815-2899 or [email protected].

TONNAR LAWN CARE,LLC: Garden tilling & lawncutting. Call 660-429-9964for quote.

BANKS MOVING And Stor-age Company. Storage unitsnow available, easy access,low rates, video surveillance.975 W. Jackson. 886-7471,855-559-7471.

SOUTH 65 STORAGE. Low-est prices in county. Varioussizes. Lighted units. 886-8037.

STORAGE FOR RENT: 932 N. Page, Marshall MO.For rent call 660-202-7765, [email protected] $40; 10x12- $45; 10x15- $50; 10x18- $55; 10x20- $60.

FOR SALE: 3-4 bedroom, 1bath home in country on 4 Am/l with barn & new fence.Call Barb @ 660-631-3547.

TWO BEDROOM, one bath,big lot. Good rental property,312 E. Summit. $23,000.815-0378

Subscribe to The Marshall Democrat-News • 886-2233

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by Stephen MooreThe Daily Signal / Commentary

Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth War-ren recently appeared on one of thelate night talk shows, beating theclass warfare drum and arguing forbillions of dollars in new social pro-grams paid for with higher taxes onmillionaires and billionaires. In re-cent years, though, blue states such asCalifornia, Illinois, Delaware, Con-necticut, Hawaii, Maryland and Min-nesota adopted this very strategy, andthey raised taxes on their wealthyresidents. How did it work out? Al-most all of these states lag behind thenational average in growth of jobsand incomes.

So, if income redistribution poli-cies are the solution to shrinking thegap between rich and poor, why dothey fail so miserably in the states?

The blue states that try to lift upthe poor with high taxes, high welfarebenefits, high minimum wages andother Robin Hood policies tend to bethe places where the rich end up therichest and the poor the poorest.

California is the prototypical ex-ample. It has the highest tax rates of

any state. It has very generous wel-fare benefits. Many of its cities have ahigh minimum wage. But day afterday, the middle class keeps leaving.The wealthy areas such as San Fran-cisco and the Silicon Valley boom. Yetthe state has nearly the highestpoverty rate in the nation. The GoldenState, alas, has become the inequalitystate.

In a new report called “Rich States,Poor States” that I write each year forthe American Legislative ExchangeCouncil with Arthur Laffer andJonathan Williams, we find that fiveof the highest-tax blue states in thenation — California, New York, NewJersey, Connecticut and Illinois — lostsome 4 million more U.S. residentsthan entered these states over thelast decade. Meanwhile, the big low-tax red states — Texas, Florida, NorthCarolina, Arizona and Georgia —gained about this many new resi-dents.

So much for liberal policies creat-ing a workers paradise.

One liberal economic think tank —the Institute on Taxation and Eco-nomic Policy — recently issued a re-port on the states with the most andleast “regressive” tax systems. Theconclusion was that states shouldraise their income taxes on the rich tobe more “fair.” Except it turns out thatpeople are leaving the states that thethink tank ranks as fair, and they are

moving to the states the think tankranks as economically backward.

The least “regressive” tax stateshad average population growth from2003 to 2013 that lagged below thenational trend. The 10 most highly“regressive” tax states, including ninewith no state income tax, had popula-tion growth on average 4 percentabove the U.S. average. Why was that?Because states without income taxeshave twice the job growth of stateswith high tax rates. Unlike the expertsat the Institute on Taxation and Eco-nomic Policy, most Americans thinkthat fairness means having a job.

Ohio University economist RichardVedder and I compared the incomegap in states with higher tax rates,higher minimum wages and morewelfare benefits with states on theother side of the policy spectrum.There was no evidence that stateswith these liberal policies had helpedthe poor much and, in many cases,these states recorded more incomeinequality than other states as meas-ured by the left’s favorite statisticcalled the Gini Coefficient.

The 19 states with minimumwages above the $7.25 per hour fed-eral minimum do not have lower in-come inequality. States with a superminimum wage — such as Connecti-cut ($9.15), California ($9.00), NewYork ($8.75), and Vermont ($9.15) —have significantly wider gaps be-tween rich and poor than states with-out a super minimum wage.

States are supposed to be labora-tories of democracy, right? These lab-oratories are providing us withconcrete evidence that Robin Hoodpolicies don’t help make the poorricher, they make most people poorer.In other words, the blue states havetried the Elizabeth Warren “progres-sive” agenda and people are votingwith their feet by fleeing in droves.The kinds of income redistributionpolicies that Warren and others en-dorse can only work by building aBerlin Wall so no one can leave—though I hope I’m not giving them anyideas.

Originally published in The Wash-ington Times.

On the web:http://dailysignal.com/2015/04/1

9/these-blue-states-have-tried-the-e l i z a b e t h - wa r re n - m o d e l - t h e i r -residents-are-fleeing/


818 West College Ave.marshall • 660-886-2767

truckload sale!One day only!

Saturday April 25th, 2015

Mon-Sat: 8Am - 8PM • Sun: 10Am - 6PM

Connect with us anytime. www.orschelnfarmhome.com

Answers & Low Prices Down Every Aisle SM

®®

15th Annual Nursery

1188Flat of BeddingPlants & Vegetables48 plants per flat.Save $4 per flat!107311874, 107317134

899Miracle Gro®

Potting Mix2 cu. ft.101331331 Reg. 11.99

119Geraniums107311900 Reg. 1.59

999Fern HangingBasketsReg. 19.99107311826

4/$10Brown, Red or Cypress MulchYour choice! 2 cu. ft.101008180, 101232106, 108630211 Reg. 3.69

s9

149914” ComboHanging Baskets107317138 Reg. 25.99

Tan Hanging Baskets107311851 Reg. 11.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .899

More than 100 Pieces of Antique Furniture: J.W. Bose and Sons Rosewood Piano,

Philadelphia style Sofas, Gothic Secretary Bookcases, Amberg’s Letter Cabinet Ptd 1875,

Many Flip-top Tables, Fire Screens, Side Boards, Tall Chests, Parlor Seating, Depot Bench,

Massive Base Dining Table 10’ Long, Pier Mirrors up to 9’ High, Walnut Armoires, Early

19th C. Classical Dressing Mirrors, Cheval Mirror, Sewing Stands, Walnut High Back

Beds, Victorian Two-Piece Bedroom Set, Pair of Matching Corner Cabinets, Multi-Drawer

Victorian Storage cabinets, 1930s Store Cabinets, 1930’s glass front lace(?) cabinets,

Antique maple chopping block on legs, Antique oak icebox with two paneled doors,

Primitive Benches, Shellers, Presses, Primitive Meal Bin, Kitchen Cabinets, Child’s Chairs,

Empire Sofas, Gothic Revival Carved Oak Chest and More!

Paintings, Prints and Watercolors: Original works by Robert Sudlow, Aaron Pyle,

Tom Phillips, Joseph Bohler and Others. Pencil Signed Lithographs by Thomas Hart Benton

(8 total), Peter Hurd, Charles Banks Wilson and Birger Sandzen

Rugs, Carpets and Looms: Antique Chinese and Persian Room Sized Carpets, Antique

Persian and Other Area Rugs, Turkish Rugs, Karastan Rugs, Hooked Rugs, Braided Wool

Rugs, Loomed Rag Rugs and 2 looms incl. Union Floor Loom No. 36.

Variety of Antiques and Collectibles: Cut Glass Punch Bowl Signed Clark, Antique Mirrors

and Sconces, Antique Maps, Aladdin and other Lamps, Doctor’s Scale, Two 30-inch Bisque

Head Dolls, Antique Copper Apple Butter Kettles, Western 30 gallon Crock, Antique

Tools, Cookware, Primitives, Clocks, Violins, Lamps and Fixtures, Flax Spinning Wheels,

Anvil, Wood Molding Planes, Antique work bench w/ wood vices, Chick Crates, OxYoke,

Barrels, dinner Bell, Wagon wheels, Many old Shutters, Forge Blower, Adirondack Chairs &

Benches, WagonSeats, Mill Stones, Antique Windows & Doors, Old Architectural Salvage,

Porch Posts, Trim, Brackets,

Tools and Miscellaneous: SHOPSMITH model ER multiple use lathe table saw etc.

Craftsman incl Grinder, Radial Ann Saw, BeltSander and Router. Band Saw, Many hand

power tools, Saws, many, many more hand tools and miscellaneous equipment.

• MANY LARGE STACKS OFAIR DRIED ROUGH CUTWALNUT

• 2004 CADILLAC DEVILLE CONCOURSWITH 96K MILES

Auctioneers note: Believe it or not, this is only a partial listing! The home consists

of four levels filled with Furnishings, Tools, Household, Antiques and Art. The Barns and

outbuildings are full as well. In addition to the 100 pieces of Furniture mentioned above,

the barn is full of Antique Furniture and Projects, Parts, Primitives, Antiques and many items

yet to be discovered. There will be lots of shade and a good lunch stand.

TWOAUCTION RINGSWILL RUN

Sale Order - Friday: Tools, Rough Cut Walnut Lumber, Rough Furniture, Household Items,

Miscellaneous, Basement Contents, Garage Items, Hand Tools, Yard Tools, Kitchen Items, Collectibles and

More! Saturday: Antique Furniture, Mirrors, Pianos, Carpets, Artwork, Antiques, Dolls, Mirrors, Canoe,

Sconces and More!

PREVIEW: Preview for Friday’s Items will be available on Thursday from 2:00 pm to

4:00 pm and Friday morning beginning at 8:00 am.

Preview for Saturday’s Items will be Friday evening from 3:00 to 5:00 and

Saturday Morning beginning at 8:00 am.

Directions: From the Howard County Court House on the Fayette, Missouri

square, travel approx 4/10 of a mile east on Morrison Street to the sale site.

Terms: Photo ID to register, Cash and Check w/proper ID. Visa and Master Card

Accepted with 3% convenience fee. Children under 16 may be restricted from some areas.

2 Day Estate AuctionJasper and Elizabeth Meals Collection

Friday, April 24 and Saturday, April 2510:00 a.m. Both Days

Held on the grounds of Historic Oakwood located at101 Leonard Avenue in Fayette, Missouri 65248

Dirk Soulis Auctions816.697.3830www.DirkSoulisAuctions.com

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

for SeniorsPROVIDING ELDERLY CARE STARTING AT $63 PER DAY

Medicaid, VA, LTC Insurance, Private & Disability

VETERANAPPROVED1325 S. Highland Court, Marshall, Mo.,

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

Biscuits & GravyScrambled EggsHash Rounds

Rosy ApplesaucePancakes

Cook’s Feature

Breakfast!

MarshallSenior Center

14 E. Morgan, Marshall

Friday, April 247 am - 10 am

These blue states have tried the Elizabeth Warren model.Their residentsare fleeing.

by Patrick TyrrellThe Daily Signal

There was good newsthis month: private-sec-tor job openings roseslightly in February, ac-cording to data releasedby the Bureau of LaborStatistics.

Openings rose to 3.8percent of all private-sector jobs and the jobopenings—the highestrate since January 2001.Other data for the monthshowed the unemploy-ment rate for workersage 25-54 (often calledprime age workers)ticked downward to 4.6percent from 4.8 per-cent.

More people whowant jobs are findingthem, but there is some-thing else going on aswell. The labor force par-ticipation rate for primeage workers has contin-ued to decline. Fewer ofthem are working or ac-tively looking for workthan before.

How can job openingsstand at 14-year highs,but the labor force par-ticipation rate for primeage people hover aroundlevels not seen since1984?

University of Chicagoeconomics professorCasey Mulligan suspectshe knows why. As de-tailed in his 2012 book,and elaborated on morerecently in his blog, andin The Wall Street Jour-nal, Congress mademajor changes to anti-poverty subsidies andregulations during theGreat Recession. Allthese changes providedmore benefits that phaseout as recipients earnmore money.

For example, the fed-

eral Lifeline AssistanceProgram began to givefree cell phones and freemonthly cell phoneusage to applicants iftheir income was lowenough. Mortgage-assis-tance programs cut themortgage payments ofpeople if they were notworking, but those withjobs still paid full price.The Obamacare healthsubsidies fall as earningsrise, which is a tax onlabor activity.

Mulligan calculatesthat the marginal taxrate, that is the extrataxes paid, and govern-ment subsidies foregoneon an extra dollar earnedworking if taking a job

rose from 40 percent to48 percent within twoyears of the onset of theGreat Recession.

As the recessionbegan, the labor forceparticipation rate fellalong with the job open-ings rate. But as jobopenings reboundedlabor force participationremained stagnant.

People who had leftthe labor force did notcome back. As Mulligansays, “Helping people isvaluable but not free.

The more you help low-income people, the morelow-income people you’llhave. The more you helpunemployed people, themore unemployed peo-ple you’ll have.”

Mulligan tells thestory of a recruiter hemet who had many peo-ple turn down jobs he of-fered them because“accepting a job wouldnet them less than $2 perhour, so they wouldrather stay home.”

If people do not workfor $2 per hour, that doesnot mean they are lazy. Itmeans they are reason-able.

Unfortunately the de-cision to avoid work toavoid losing governmentbenefits—while often ra-tional in the shortterm—has terrible long-term effects. Skills atro-phy the longer someoneis out of work, and gov-ernment benefits carrywith them no chance forpromotion or advance-ment.

To fix this, each exist-ing government subsidymeant to help the poorand unemployed shouldbe examined by lawmak-ers to determinewhether it creates incen-tives to work or to stayon welfare. Work re-quirements should bestrengthened on allmeans-tested assistance,and the tax systemshould be overhauled toensure that it doesn’t pe-nalize work. Moving peo-ple from welfare to theworkforce is a win for in-dividuals and a win forsociety as a whole. It’stime for the governmentto stop encouraging po-tential workers to stayhome.

On the web:http://dailysignal.co

m/2015/04/20/why-a r e - m a n y - f o r m e r -workers-not-even-applying-for-job-openings/

the Weekly Citizen, Wednesday, April 22, 2015 - 5

Dwain & Amy Ireland, Owners, 660-973-0097

Location: HWY WW Tina MO 64682 | Market: 660-622-4214

Mailing address: PO Box 704 | Chillicothe MO 64601

www.grandriverlivestock.com • E-mail: [email protected]

Please call Dwain for further details on the upcoming sale: 660-973-0097

Feeder Cattle SaleWednesday, April 22nd at 11:00 AM

Misc (Hay, Posts, Etc), Caged Animals,Hogs, Cattle, Goats & Sheep -

1st & 3rd Saturday of the month 10 AM -May 2nd & May 16th

GRAND RIVER LIVESTOCK MARKET LLC

Dan Dedrick 660-646-8103 Pam Dedrick, Office Manager 660-646-8119Kurt Kleeman 816-284-0611 Clark Allen 660-973-6826Wes Gorham 816-853-7359 L J Cahill 660-322-1193

Bartlett Grain Company needs an experienced fertilizer applicator

for our Marshall location. Must have flexible hours and good

math skills.

We need a person with proven applicator experience. Or a person

with an Ag background with a mechanical aptitude that is willing to

learn. CDL required. HAZMAT endorsement preferred.

Bartlett offers competitive pay and bonus pay for acres applied.

Plus full benefit package: health and life insurance premiums

paid 100% for employee, dental, vision, 401(k) w/ company

match, profit sharing, paid vacation and holidays and more.

FERTILIZER APPLICATOR

Apply in person or send resume:

Bartlett Grain Company, L.P.1235 Santa Fe Trail • Marshall, MO 65340

Fax 816-753-1775 • [email protected]

EOE/AAlDNlDrug Screen/Background Checks/Good Driving Record

Christ Ce

ntered EducationTRINITY LUTHERAN SCHOOL

Now Enrollingfor the 2015-2016 school yearBus transportation to/from Marshall

after school care available660-674-2444, Alma MO

Email: [email protected]

Lasting a Lifetime

202 South West Street,Concordia, MO660-463-2267.

EOE

RN, LPN,and

CNA. Apply inperson, LutheranNursing Home,

Speaker: Jose FausLunch provided. Bring pencils, paper and your imagination.

MarshallWriters GuildAnnualWritersWorkshopSaturday, April 25 • 9:30am-2:00pm

Covenant Presbyterian Church • 710 E. Yerby

“Developing Depth inYourWriting”

Reservations necessary by April 22.Authorene Phillips 660-886-6130 or [email protected]

Sponsored by the MissouriWriters Guild

Marshall MunicipalUtilities is sellinga 1995 Ford F-150½ Ton Pick-up.Sealed bids willbe accepteduntil 1:30 p.m.,April 29, 2015.

Bid sheets areavailable and viewtruck at theBusiness Office,75 East MorganMarshall, MO 65340.

NOTICE

$500 sign on bonus for CNAsExcellent wages & benefits. Opportunity

to work full time or part time.

Sweet SpringsVilla518 E. Marshall, Sweet Springs, MO

EOEApply in person or online

www.sweetspringsvilla.com

Arth’sBody Shop

Auto Body Repair • PaintingFrame Straightening • Free Estimates

207 E. Label • Marshall • 886-3933

Need a car for a day or week?

Elmer Hare Ford Sales Inc.

886-7462

RENT A4-DOOR CAR

Serving Marshall and sourrounding areas.

McCORKLEHEATING AND AIR LLC(660) 631-7657Charlie McCorkle

ALL YOU CAN EAT

GULF SHRIMP(Brisket also available)

Sunday, April 26 • 11am - 1:30pmImmanuel Lutheran Church

Sweet Springs, MO

Adults $18Children 5-10 $9Under 5 Free

Why are many former workers noteven applying for job openings?


Sudoku PuzzleCheck your solution against the one provided in the next edition.

theWeekly CitizenC

M

Y

2015 CHEVROLET MALIBU 1LSSTK # 138012.5, protection package, onstar, 4G LTEWi-Fi and much more!MSRP $23,565.00 Discount $3,535.00

FINAL PRICE: $20,030.00

Good through 4-30-2015

EXCLUSIVE BUYS2015 CHEVROLET SONIC LTSTK # 13814Ecotec turbo, mylink, rear vision cameraand much more.MSRP $19,170.00 Discount $2,876.00


2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOXFWD, 2LTSTK # 13787Leather, moonroof, 2.4, 4G LTE Wi-Fiand much moreMSRP $32,280.00 Discount $4,820.00FINAL PRICE: $27,460.00

STK # 13542Rear park assist w/camera remote start,home remote and much more.MSRP $32,860.00 Discount $4,929.00


2014 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2SA

Ed ChapmanSales

Karen CarterSales

Rick WhitlockSales

(660) 886-7495 • Toll Free 1 (800) 748-8156

1550W. Arrow St. • Marshall, MO • 65340

www.gojohnrector.com800-748-8156 • 660-886-7495

Marshall CentralStorage

To settle the debts

of the below renters

these units will be

sold on May 1st

at 2:30 p.m.

1263 S. O’Dell

575 Drake Road

at 3 p.m.

Linda Evans

#20 O’Dell

Julie Hoffelmyer

#21 O’Dell

Erica Jones

#25 O’Dell

Josh Saladier

#36 O’Dell

Debbie Sickman

#44 O’Dell

Jessica Flippin

#67 O’Dell

Melinda Hodgett

#78 O’Dell

David Beaman

#3 Drake

Dillion Wohlgemuth

#32 Drake

Don Hudson

#33 Drake

C. Elaine DelRoss

#63 Drake

Andrew Clevenger

#107 Drake

JOINME& JOIN THEMOVEMENTSaturday, April 25thIndian Foothills Park

Registration begins at 9:00 AM and theMS

Walk begins at 10:00 AM

EVERY STEPMATTERS. EVERYDOLLARCOUNTS.EVERY PERSONMAKES ADIFFERENCE.

MS -Walk inMarshallJOIN THEMOVEMENT

Help us create a world free of MS.

Youmay register atwalk.msmidamerica.org orcall 1-800-344-4867

Youmay call locally at 886-4730 or 660-202-7719 and ask “Brian”for help if you need assistance to register for the walk or if you wish tocontribute in some other way.There will be a lunch and prize give aways following thewalk for those persons whom have participated.

TK TK

NationalMultiple SclerosisSociety

Full TimeDay Shift

COOK NEEDEDEvery other

weekend required.Competitive wages.

EOE

Apply online orwithin at the

Sweet Springs Villa518 E. Marshall,Sweet Springs

Insurance, paid sick time& vacation/401K

661 E. LABEL (two blocksSouth of College St betweenConway & Sharp) Fri 8:00am-4:00pm, Sat 8:00am-1:00pm.Everything $0.50 or less!

RECENTLY REMODELEDTownhome for lease. Lawncare/carport space included.Contact Joe at Full CircleReal Estate Management,LLC. (660)815-2899 [email protected].

A-1 PAINTING & RESTORA-TION: Interior, Exterior, Re-modeling, Paper Removal.Free Estimates. Experi-enced. 660-232-3665, cell816-804-0821

M & M General Maintenance,LLC:Affordable Heating, Cooling,Plumbing, & General Mainte-nance. Call Mike, 660-631-5296. 20 years' experience.

The Weekly Citizen 04-22-2015

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