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, July 31, 2013

AldiC&R MarketDollar GeneralMenardsPatriciaʼs Foods

at Marshall Cinema

SaturdayAugust 3 • 11:00 am

675 W. North St. Marshall, MO 65340 660-886-5313

SponsoredBy

Marshall FirstAssembly

FreeBackpack*

and a movie

118 E. North St. Marshall, MO 65340

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

Eric Sions says:THANK YOUMid-Missouri Energyfor purchasing my Market Hog

at our County Fair.4-H appreciates your support!!

Eat at 12:30 pmBring covered dish.Service provided.

FAMILY REUNION

Marshall Senior Center14 E. Morgan

Thomas-Bakert-Smith

Sunday,August 4, 2013

Bethel MasonryBricklaying • TuckpointingStucco • Plaster Repair

886-8893

Do you leave for work beforeputting your child on the bus?Do you arrive home after yourchild gets home from school?Now offering before and afterschool child care.

Before and AfterSchool Child Care

Please call 631-6125for details and to

reserve a place for your child.

TRUCK DRIVERCDL Class A. Experienced

Drivers. Work for a strong

and stable company in

Marshall, MO. Excellent pay

with benefits. Home nights.DOT physical and drug screen

required. Some Saturday

work required.

Apply in person at:Coreslab Structures

(Mo), Inc.1615W. Arrow

Marshall, MO 65340(660) 886-3306

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Farmers Grain Terminal, LLC located in Slater, MO is seeking to filla full-time positionwith benefits at our facility. This position requiresan enthusiastic person who can unload grain trucks, prepare railcars forloading, maintenance of equipment, and general cleaning in a grain elevator.Experience in grain handling or agronomy is a plus but not necessary.Pay depending on skills or training. Part-time employment is also availablefor fall harvest.

GRAIN ELEVATORGENERAL LABORER

EOE

Stop by Farmers Grain Terminal, LLCMonday-Friday 8am to 5pm for applications or call 660-529-2676

for more information.

Lost & Found

Help Wanted

For Sale Misc.

For Rent Misc.

For Rent Houses

For Rent Duplex

For Rent Apartments

Child Care

BRIGHT BEGINNINGS Early

Childhood Center is currently en-

rolling students for the 2013-

2014 school year. If you are

interested, contact Joely Lark at

831-0526.

HOME CHILDCARE has imme-

diate openings. Degree in child-

hood development. 14 years

experience. State pay accepted.

229-0089.

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: Now taking applica-

tions Westport Gardens Apart-

ments. One & two bedroom units.

Call Kim at Action Management.

660-831-0030. TDD: 800-735-

2966. This institution is an equal

housing opportunity provider.

FOR RENT: Westport Terrace

Senior Housing apartments is

accepting applications. 915 S.

Apache Dr. Rent based on in-

come. Must be 62 yrs. old or

handicapped or disabled. Call

Kim at Action Management. 660-

831-0030. Relay 711. This insti-

tution is an equal housing

opportunity provider.

NICE CLEAN two-bedroom

apartment, partially furnished,

washer/dryer, covered parking.

References/deposit, no pets.

886-7333 days, 631-1566

evenings.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications

for 1, 2 & 3 bedroom units.

Range, refrigerator, water &

sewer provided. Rental assis-

tance is available. Apply at 275 S.

Redman or call 660-886-9664.

Equal Opportunity Housing.

TWO BEDROOM, stove, refrig-

erator. No pets. $425 per month,

$425 deposit. 660-631-2135

NICE CLEAN one bedroom du-

plex, no pets, deposit required.

Owner/agent. 631-5060.

THREE BEDROOM duplex,

stove, refrigerator, dishwasher,

$550/month. No pets. 660-631-

2135

FOUR BEDROOM, two bath,

262 W Jackson. $575 per month,

zero security deposit. 660-826-

8345, 660-221-8316.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY: Nice 3

bedroom mobile home, close to

ConAgra. For more information,

call 660-202-1465 between

12:00pm and 7:00pm.

TWO & THREE bedroom

houses for rent, 660-886-8488.

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.

COUNTRY HAM cooked & un-

cooked. $4 pound. Gary Dowell,

815-7752.

MATTRESS SETS: Twin $89.99,

Full $99.99, Queen $199.99,

Queen Pillowtop $249.99. Dutch

Kountry Market & Furniture,

10340 E. Hwy. 50, Knob Noster,

MO 65336. 660-563-2941.

MAINTENANCE TECH: Apart-

ment community in Marshall is

seeking a qualified maintenance

technician with experience in con-

struction or residential property

maintenance. This is a full-time

position with benefits! Must pass

criminal background check and

have your own transportation and

tools. If interested, apply online at

JESHoldings.com/careers or stop

by and apply at 1930 S. Valley

Parkway, Marshall, MO 65340.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER.

Must have accounting experi-

ence. Send resume to MS, PO

BOX 100, Marshall MO 65340.

MANAGER/CUSTOMER SERV-

ICE Representative needed, full-

time and part-time: Consumer

lending, collections a plus. No ex-

perience necessary. 401k,

bonuses, vacations, health, dental,

vision. Fax resume/salary require-

ments to 573-642-6559.

MCH Strategic Data is looking for

ambitious college graduates who

want a career opportunity in Sales.

Candidates need no prior selling

experience and will be thoroughly

trained in a professional consulta-

tive selling environment. MCH is a

provider of marketing databases to

other businesses; more information

is available at www.mchdata.com.

The positions are full-time salaried

with incentive/commission and

benefits. The positions are based in

our Sweet Springs, MO location.

Requirements: Bachelor’s Degree

from an accredited college or uni-

versity, strong written and verbal

communication skills, detail ori-

ented and driven to succeed. To

apply, visit www.mchdata.com or

contact Jackie Finnegan,

jackief@mchdata.com.

MEDICAL ASSOCIATE: Energetic

& reliable individual, computer

skills with billing background. $15

per hour with benefits. Contact HR

department, 855-873-2355.

MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE is

seeking a qualified instructor to

teach two sections of GS 010 De-

velopmental English for the fall

2013 semester on Tuesdays and

Thursdays at 12:15 and 1:40. If in-

terested, please send a cover let-

ter and vita to: Debbie Coleman,

Missouri Valley College, 500 East

College St., Marshall, MO 65340

or email to colemand@moval.edu.

Employment at MVC is contingent

upon satisfactory completion of a

background check. EOE

FOUND: Key on key ring in front

of Patty Cakes on South side of

square, July 23. To identify and

claim, stop by The Marshall De-

mocrat-News office, 121 N.

Lafayette, M-F 8:00am-5:30pm

Help Wanted Mobile HomesSale / Rent

FOR RENT: Three bedroom, two

bath double-wide, in Marshall.

No pets. 815-0701.

Moving & Storage

BANKS MOVING And Storage

Company. Storage units now

available, easy access, low rates,

video surveillance. 975 W. Jack-

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

MARSHALL CENTRAL Storage.

South Odell and new location on

Drake Road. Various sizes both

locations. 886-4600.

MARSHALL MINI-STORAGE.

Hwy. 20 West. U-Store! U-Lock!

Car-Boats-Furniture-Etc. 886-

9499 or 886-8268.

Buy • Sell • TradeClassifieds886-2233

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

Butterfield’sVillageCellar

Downtown square

SONIC DRIVE -IN1276 S Odell

Jerry’s Menswear&

Lin’s FashionsDowntown square

Sturhahn JewelersDowntown squareMarshallHomestore

207 E North

Viking

Athletic GoodsDowntown square

Shapes Dance & Acro StudioDowntown square

High

Maintenance

Salon

1910 S. Odell (across fromairport)

AARON’S941 S Cherokee Ste. 5 (by wal-mart)

Dairy Queen

1669 S Odell

Square CornerDowntown square

This event is sponsored by yourMarshall Chamber of Commerce Friday, August 2nd from 9am-5pm

Saturday, August 3rd from 9am-3pm

Find- A -

Deal

During theAnnual

Sidewalk Sales!!!

** Prizes to be awarded **How to “Find - A - Deal”

2 Royals tickets & parking pass, courtesy of KMMO

$10 gift certificate for Butterfield’s Village Cellar

$25 Gift Certificate to Viking Athletic Goods

Welcome Packet, Shampoo & Conditioner from High Maintenance Salon

4 Kansas City Zoo tickets, courtesy of Democrat News

3 hour Limousine ride with Grandiose Limousine

Set of Missouri Valley College glasses from Sturhahn Jewelers

Bottle of Cologne from Jerry’s Menswear & Lin’s Fashions

3 months tuition to the Shapes Dance & Acro Studio

148 piece crescent professional tool set, courtesy of Lacrosse Lumber

Vera Bradley Bag, courtesy of Square Corner

4 K.C. Chiefs tickets & parking pass for the 10/17 game vs Cleveland,

courtesy of ConAgra

• Pick up Punch Card at anyparticipating store

• Visit ALL of the stores listed(no purchase necessary)

• Have your card stamped byeach merchant

• Drop off your filled out cardto any participating store

Winners will bedetermined and notifiedon Monday, Aug. 5th.

Marshall Public Schools is accepting bids to demolish theBueker Middle School Annex. Bids must include tearing downthe structure, removal and disposal of the debris, and siteclean up. Bids must be accompanied by necessary insurancecertificates. Bids should NOT include the removal of theconcrete slab. Utilities will be cut at the building.Project completion date is to be August 31, 2013. To view thebuilding please contact Tony George at (660) 815-1213. Bidsare due to Central Office by 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 7th.Marshall Public Schools, 860 W. Vest, Marshall, MO 65340.

ACCEPTING BIDS

CNA - Marshall/Saline County

E.O.E

HCMM has immediate full &part-time CNA openings in SalineCounty (Marshall). Qualifiedapplicants must have reliable,insured transportation, and workingtelephone. For an applicationplease call us now, 660-886-5276,or apply in person to:

605 Cherokee, Suite 1Marshall, MO 65340

www.flexible-staffing.com660-422-8400

NOW HIRING!Administrative AssistantRetail Sales AssociateElectronics TechnicianMaintenance Generalist

General LaborCelebrating 10 years in business!

LPNs and CMTs

Please apply in person809 E Gordon St.

Marshall, MO 65340

Now Accepting Applications For:

EOE

The Marshall

Democrat-News

is a solid newsinformation

source...• County Commission• City Governments• Sports• School News• Ag Coverage• Health News• Business• People News• Features• The Arts• State and World News• Births, Deaths, Engage-

ments, Weddings• And More

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

(NAPSA)—How much do youknow about the honey bear bottlein your pantry? With recent confu-sion over pollen and filtration, theNational Honey Board (NHB)wants to clarify any misconcep-tions surrounding this naturalingredient with harvesting, filtra-tion and nutrition facts abouthoney. With more than 300 vari-etals of honey in the UnitedStates, honey adds its own uniqueprofile to every recipe. Plus, honeyhas many benefits before andafter it gets to the pantry.

An Artisanal Craft: Harvest-ing honey is an ancient craft thatbegins with the honey bees. Honeyis made from nectar, gathered byhoney bees from flowering plants.The honeycomb is then removedfrom the beehive and honey isextracted by a beekeeper. After-ward, it is shipped off to a honeypacker who places the golden liq-uid into honey containers, finallylanding in a supermarket nearyou. It’s both an art and sciencethat generates a myriad of honeyvarieties, ranging in both flavorand appearance.

Filtering Honey: To improveclarity and delay crystallization,many honey packers use a filtra-tion method. The honey is warmedup to help it flow through the fil-ters to remove pollen or residuesfrom the beehive. Because filteredhoney is cleaner and clearer thannonfiltered honey, it is less likelyto crystallize as quickly and it’smore consistent in texture. Oncethe honey is filtered, it goesthrough the bottling stage.“Through our recent Attitude

and Usage study1, the NationalHoney Board has learned thatwhen purchasing honey, 48 per-cent of consumers say it’s impor-tant for honey to be brilliantlyclear and golden,” Bruce Boynton,CEO, National Honey Board, said.“Also, based on a recent researchstudy2, we learned that filteringhoney did not impact its nutrientcontent. We think these two stud-ies are important as we continueto educate consumers on the mul-tifaceted journey of harvestinghoney to distributing it.”

Pure Honey Is Just That:Read the label: Honey containsonly one ingredient: honey. Withno added ingredients or preserva-tives, honey is just honey. Purehoney is sold in several forms:comb, liquid, creamed/whippedand organic. A honey blend orhoney syrup should list the otheringredients or sweeteners. Takethe stress out of finding purehoney in your area and visitwww.honeylocator.com.

Versatility in the Kitchen:Honey can be used as somethingother than just a sweetener foryour tea or on toast. Think of it asa natural flavor booster. Just takeone look at the versatility ofhoney, and it’s easy to see why it’sa secret culinary weapon that canprovide balance to any dish, com-plementing and enhancing a vari-ety of foods and flavors: sweet,sour, bitter, salty and savory.Honey also masks bitter flavorsoften found in gluten-free flours.This natural sweetener can alsobe used as an emulsifier in saucesand dips, a glaze for meats andvegetables, and as a humectant toattract and retain moisture inbaked goods.

Whole-Body Benefits: Thisversatile ingredient is tradition-ally found in the kitchen pantry,but can also live on the bathroomvanity, in the gym bag and insidethe medicine cabinet. Did youknow honey can be used as a nat-ural cough suppressant? A tea-spoon or two of honey can betaken to soothe and relieve theirritation of a cough, according toemerging research2. Plus, at

approximately 17 grams of carbo-hydrates per one tablespoon,honey is an effective, all-naturalenergy booster. Honey is also ahumectant. This means it attractsand retains moisture, making itan ideal ingredient for a naturalskin care regimen. Add a littlehoney to your normal moisturiz-ing routine, or enjoy a honey maskevery once in a while and reap thebenefits of this liquid gold.From being a vital component

in a healthy ecosystem to provid-ing whole-body benefits, honey isa sweetener with so much more.Visit www.storyofhoney.com towatch the minidocumentary “TheStory of Honey,” which capturesthe many positives of honey.

Prosciutto Honey WrapsMakes 8 servings

1 large peach*2½ tsp honey½ tsp butter¼ cup goat cheese

1½ cups baby spinach, looselypacked

4 sheets prosciutto

Cut peach in half and re-move pit. Prepare grillingsauce by combining ½ tea-spoon of honey and ½ teaspoonof butter. Brush peach lightlywith mixture. Heat grill to low-medium heat and place bothhalves onto grill. Cook forabout 2 minutes on each side,or until lightly charred but stillfirm. Cut peach into ½-inchslices (about 12).

Put 1½ teaspoons of goatcheese on each peach sliceand place on top of 4 babyspinach leaves. Next, slice theprosciutto lengthwise into 8strips. Wrap the center of eachpeach/cheese/spinach bundlewith 1 prosciutto strip.Arrange on a serving platterand finish off by drizzlingeach bundle with ¼ teaspoonsof honey.

*Peaches can be canned, fora dressed-up recipe straightout of the cupboard! Grill gen-tly for 30 seconds on each side.

The Sweet Truth Behind Honey

Prosciutto HoneyWraps make foran easy, elegant appetizer.

1 National Honey Board, Attitude & Usage Study, 2013. Phone survey of 501 households nationwide, which consisted of men and women between the ages of 21 and 74.Ketchum Global Research & Analytics designed and analyzed this phone survey, fielded by Braun Research. January 5-11, 2013. Margin of Error: +/- 4.4%

2 Ropa, D. “Comparison of Vitamin, Mineral and Antioxidant Levels in Raw and Processed Honey.” 2012. Research project funded by the National Honey Board.3 http://news.psu.edu/story/192001/2007/12/03/honey-proves-better-option-childhood-cough-otcs

(NAPSA)—As a young child,Ryan Haass spent much of histime on a tractor in Devine, Texas.The Haass family heritagerevolves around farming and trac-tor restoration. When Ryan was10, the Texas drought was so badthat his family retired its tractorsand turned to cattle ranching.With idle tractors around thefarm, Ryan’s older siblings, Ran-dolph and Amie, discovered aninterest in restoration and beganparticipating in competitions.In a short period of time, Ran-

dolph and Amie were competing ata national level, both making it tothe finals of Chevron’s Delo Trac-tor Restoration Competition(TRC). The annual event rewardsthe determination, mechanicalskills and business savvy of highschool–aged tractor restorationexperts from around the country.Selected finalists present theirprojects to a panel of five judges inhopes of earning the national title.Randolph and Amie both earnedthe title of Reserve Champion,just shy of Grand Champion.Following in his siblings’ foot-

steps, at age 11, Ryan beganrestoring his father’s and grandfa-ther’s tractors.“Watching my brother restore

tractors when he was in highschool sparked my interest in thehobby,” said Ryan Haass. “In 5thgrade, I began entering local trac-tor restoration competitions inTexas. I learned it was extremelyimportant to be knowledgeable of

the entire tractor and its compo-nents in order to be successful.”With over 15 competitions and

five tractor rebuilds under hisbelt, Ryan had his hopes set onwinning his first Delo competitionin 2010. The event turned out tobe a learning process, with Ryanand his 1965 Allis-Chalmers D21not placing in the top three.In 2011, Ryan restored his

grandfather’s 1969 Case 530 trac-tor. It took six months, but hisperseverance paid off. With theprevious year’s experience to drawon, Ryan handled the pressurewith ease and for the first time amember of the Haass familybrought home the national title.For his 2012 project, Ryan

wanted something more compli-cated, so when a friend offered anabandoned 1970 Case 1070, heknew it was the perfect challenge.The engine technology was moreadvanced than anything he’d pre-viously worked on, but Ryan em-braced the opportunity to expandhis knowledge of older tractors.

According to the Delo TRCjudges, the 2012 event was one ofthe toughest in years, so Ryan hadhis work cut out for him. Far froma novice, Ryan again demon-strated his mastery of tractorrestoration by answering thejudges’ increasingly difficult ques-tions. When the dust had settled,he became only the second two-time winner in the competition’shistory.“My experience with Delo TRC

has taught me a lot beyond tractorrestoration and prepared me forfuture business endeavors,” saidHaass. “I got real-life practicespeaking in public and addressinga panel of judges. The competitionalso allowed me to travel to theWorld Ag Expo in California andprovided me the opportunity tomeet mechanical professors inTexas.”Ryan is attending Tarleton

State University in Fort Worth,Texas and studying businessadministration. He is taking abreak from tractor restoration fora while but plans to open a dieselperformance business in thefuture.Chevron’s Delo Tractor Res-

toration Competition is now opento any high school–aged team orindividual who restores a tractorand completes the required docu-mentation. The Grand Championreceives a $10,000 cash prize. Fordetailed information on the pro-gram, go to www.DeloTractorRestorationCompetition.com.

TexasTeen NamedTwo-Time National Tractor Restoration Champion

Ryan Haass is a two-time nation-al tractor restoration champion.

(NAPSA)—It’s time to thinkabout adding refreshing color andzest to your garden. LemonnVista, the 2013 All-AmericanDaylily winner, is both America’sfavorite garden color and is anexcellent repeat bloomer, provid-ing a long-term color display.Lemonn Vista joins the now 20

award-winning daylilies that havebeen selected for the coveted All-American title for their scientifi-cally proven and superior perfor-mance nationwide by theAll-American Daylily SelectionCouncil (AADSC).Recognized for its superior per-

formance in landscapes, LemonnVista paints a beautiful gardenpicture whether planted solo enmasse or combined with compan-ion perennials. The large, 6½”,lemony-yellow blooms are fra-grant and have heavy substancethat withstands the summer sun.They appear in early to mid-sea-son above 24–30”scapes and pro-vide a long colorful displaythroughout the summer.The Lemonn Vista joins the

“Vista™” series of daylilies knownto meet the ideal landscapedemand for short-to-mid height,strong tendency to rebloom, arch-ing foliage, large, sunfast blooms,good increase, and uniform scape

height. These characteristics cre-ate a spectacular show of colorfulblooms that are uniformly dis-played to create a sheet—orvista—of color. Plant LemonnVista in front of roses or other pre-vious All-American Daylily win-ners such as Frankly Scarlet orRed Volunteer for a delightful con-trast and tidy foreground to yourgarden.The soaring popularity of

daylilies, combined with thebewildering profusion of varietiesand growing characteristics,demanded the development of astandard for daylily excellence.Started in 1987, the All-AmericanDaylily Selection Council createda scientific methodology thatevaluates daylilies on 52 differ-

ent characteristics to determinethe best varieties and to create abenchmark for future daylilyvarieties.There are more than 48,000

daylilies registered, bred in atleast 25 states, by hundreds ofindividual hybridizers. Using itselaborate testing program, theAADSC sorts through the thou-sands of registered daylilies toaward the coveted title of “All-American.”The flowers are tested for at

least two years, with finalistsgrown for another three to fiveyears in open-field conditionsbefore the winner or winners areannounced.The 2013 winner, Lemonn

Vista is proudly carried at manygarden centers across the nationand will be a beautiful and freshaddition to virtually any garden inAmerica.

Learn MoreFor more information about the

2013 All-American Daylily winner,Lemonn Vista, and other All-Amer-ican varieties, or to download high-resolution photos, visit the websiteat www.allamericandaylilies.com.You can also go to the site to locatethe closest garden center offeringAll-American Daylilies or to placean order online.

“Winning” Daylily Program Announces Lemony-Fresh 2013Winner

The day of the lily: The lovelyLemonn Vista is the new All-American winner.

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

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

27 sat 2:00 pm 8:00 pm28 sun 2:00 pm31 wed 2:00 pm 8:00 pm

PROFESSIONAL THEATREIN THE HEART OF MISSOURI

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

July

1 thurs 2:00 pm2 fri 8:00 pm3 sat 2:00 pm 8:00 pm

August

Classroom Teacher III- $15.09Must have a BA/BS in Early childhood Education or

related field of which 12 college credits hours must bein Early Childhood Education.

Classroom Teacher II $13.74Must have an AA in Early Childhood or related field

and/or have completed 15 college credits hours towardsattainment of AA in Early Childhood.

Bus Monitor- $9.68UMOS Offers:

UMOSBuilding Better Futures

Is accepting applications for immediate interviews forpotential Candidates to fill the following availablepositions at the Lexington, Missouri Center.(Season

runs July thru Oct, Possibly November).

For More details and an application on these jobsplease call Vivian at 920-232-9611, toll Free

877-413-8667 or via e-mail at vivian.gutierrez@umos.orgUMOS is proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Competitive Wages (negotiable)

First UnitedMethodist Church

New Life Center225 E. Arrow

Ice Cream Social - 6:00 p.m.Band Concert - 7: 30 p.m.

Members of theMarshall Municipal

Band Invite you to a ...

ICE CREAM SOCIALAND

MUNICIPAL BANDCONCERT

FREE

Tomorrow EveningTomorrow Evening

For the new bathhouse project at theSaline County Fairgroundfor the following:

Bid specifications available at:

TAKING BIDS

171 S. Ellsworth, MarshallFor questions call:

Gary Dowell • 815-7752Bids due August 12, 2013

and can be left atHarriman Law Firm

or mailed to:Saline County Fair Assoc.

P.O. Box 124Marshall, MO 65340

Harriman Law Firm

• Construction• Plumbing• Electrical• Concrete

Office Space

Work Wanted

Wanted to Buy

Notice

Service

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 7/31

5:30pm

4100 sq. ft. OFFICE, 1445 W

COLLEGE St. $1500 per month,

will divide. Swinger Realtors,

Broker/Owner. 886-3388

HOUSE, GARAGE, basement,

storage, and window cleaning.

Minor painting. 660-815-3220

WANTED TO BUY: Exercise bi-

cycle. 38273 E Hwy 41 Nelson

65347

WANTED TO Buy: Paying top

prices for vehicles: wrecked, non-

running or unwanted. Seller(s) must

have title in their name! Gilpin Auto

Parts, Hwy. 240. 660-886-2217.

ROCK HAULING and spreading.

Also haul DDGs and free com-

post. Call Ted, Triangle Trucking,

660-631-2538

Classifieds Work!Call 886-2233to place your ad todayto buy, sell, or trade.

The hassle-free way to subscribeto the newspaper, print or online!

Save Time, Save Money!

EZ Pay!

Call 886-2233for details

(NAPSA)—Superfruits—fruitsthat are exceptionally rich in vita-mins and antioxidants—are popu-lar ingredients in a variety ofhealthy foods.Fortunately, although “super-

fruit” connotes something rareand exotic, a surprising number ofthese plants, including aronia,elderberry and goji berry, arehardy shrubs that can be grownright in your backyard. They’reeasy to grow and require no spray-ing or complicated pruning andproduce pound after pound ofjuicy, nutritious fruit every year.

AroniaAronia is a large shrub native

to eastern North America. Withshowy white flowers in spring andblazing red leaves in autumn, itmakes an excellent choice forlandscaping around your home.Large clusters of glossy blackberries ripen in late summer,making aronia a standout in thekitchen as well as the garden.The fruits are sometimes

known as chokeberries because oftheir very sour flavor but theycan be sweetened and used injuice, jam, desserts, even wine,which makes it even easier tosavor their high levels of antioxi-dants and vitamins. In fact,they’ve been enjoyed in Scandi-navia, Eastern Europe, and Rus-sia for decades.Aronia tolerates winter tem-

peratures as low as -40° F, anddoes best when planted where itwill get at least six hours of suneach day.

ElderberryElderberry is another North

American native shrub that youcan count on to beautify the land-scape and provide bumper crops ofnutritious fruits.

Varieties that have been se-lected for ornamental foliage areespecially useful for home garden-ers, as they are even more attrac-tive than plain green wild types.Black Lace, which was devel-

oped in England, where elder-berry flowers and berries areeaten regularly, has delicate, lacyfoliage in a dramatic near-blackcolor.Black Beauty has bigger, bolder

foliage but the same dark purple-black color. Both offer large pinkflowers that give way to smallblack berries that are very high invitamin C; research suggests theycan be effective in minimizing flusymptoms.Elderberry plants don’t mind

cold weather, surviving throughtemperatures of -25° F, and theycan grow well even in partialshade (up to four hours a day). Forthe most abundant elderberryharvest, you should put at leasttwo plants in your garden.

Goji BerriesGoji berries are antioxidant-

packed and sell for high prices athealth food stores but they’reactually easy-to-grow shrubs. Alsoknown as wolfberry, the rich pur-

ple flowers appear in early sum-mer and are followed by gleamingred berries. The plants producefruit continuously until autumnand never need spraying or spe-cial attention.Though goji has been popular

in China for many centuries, spe-cially selected varieties have onlyrecently become available inNorth America. These includeSweet Lifeberry and Big Lifeberrygoji from Proven Winners Color-Choice Shrubs, and they were cho-sen for their exceptional vigor, fla-vor and size.Goji berries can tolerate tem-

peratures as low as -20° F. Theyneed to be grown in a sunny spotbut they’re not fussy about soiland need little water or fertilizeronce they’re established. They canbe planted in the ground or grownin a large pot on a deck or patio.

Learn MoreYou can find all these plants at

a garden center, in the fruits orthe shrubs section. They costbetween $20 and $50 dependingon size.For further facts, tips and rec-

ipes, visit www.ProvenWinners.com/VitaminBerries.

Soup UpYourYardWith Homegrown Superfruits

Sweet Lifeberry goji producesantioxidant-packed berries ofexceptional vigor, flavor and size.

Black Lace elderberry can beau-tify the landscape and providebumper crops of nutritious fruits.

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

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