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, October 9, 2013

AldiC&R MarketMenardsPatriciaʼs Foods

Ed ChapmanSales

Charlie GoodmanSales

Karen CarterSales

HEAVY DUTYTRUCKS BONANZA“18” to Choose From

Ends 10-31-13

Regular Cabs$3,500Customer Cash*

Crew Cabs$2,500Customer Cash*

USAA membersreceive and extra$75000

See you at the car showOct. 5, 2013 onthe Marshall Square

4 5 T H A N N UA L

HERITAGECRAFT FESTIVAL

OCTOBER 12-13 1 0 A M – 5 P MS A T U R D A Y& S U N D A Y

•A day to remember. Enjoy heritage crafts, food,Civil War reenactors, period music, storytellers,and the beautiful, historic village of Arrow Rock.

O N LY $ 1 A D M I S S I O N PE R P E R S O N – C H I L D R E N U N D E R AG E 6 FREE!

~ TheVillage of ~

ARROW ROCKA National Historic Landmark

�

�

Newparkingarea withshuttleservice

A R R O W R O C K . O R G MISSOURI1-70 E X I TS A

ND

89 9 8

October 13-16, Sunday: 10:30 A.M. Church Service.12:00 - Dinner on the grounds., 1:30 P.M. - Afternoon Service

Lindley Creek Gospel Bluegrass will beproviding special music in all services.

Monday - Wednesday • 7:00 P.M. Where: 1823 S. Miami*Nursery provided for all services.

Transportation available - please call 886-9772

You are invited!

Calvary Baptist ChurchGiant Inflatables

When: Saturday, October 12Where: 1823 S. MiamiTime: Noon - 2:00 P.M.

Fun!

Get Acquainted Day

Food!

Tent Revival

A boy’s bike and a girl’s bike will be given away!

Hardeman PTO’s Annual Ham SupperSaturday, October 19, 2013

Serving from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.at Hardeman R-10 School

The MenuBurger’s Country Cured Ham - Or - Fresh Pork Loin

(While supplies last)Green Beans & Slaw• Scalloped Potatoes & Dessert

Dinner Roll & Tea, Coffee or Water

Raffle TicketsStudents are also selling the raffle tickets for $1.00 EACH

Prizes are:1st Prize: $100 Certificate at LeeStudio

2nd Prize: one (1) $50.00 Wal-Mart Gift Card3rd Prize: A Burger’s Smokehouse Country Cured Ham

Dinner TicketsBuy your tickets from any Hardeman Student or call the school

at 660-837-3400Adult tickets are $7.50 and 50 cents more at door

Children 4 to 10 are $3.50 each or50 cents more at door

Silent Auction From 4:30 to 7 P.M.Individual Items are sold to

highest bidder

ADMITONE

ADMITONE

Custom Harvest Work WantedCorn & Soybeans

with a JD 9500 Combine.Hauling also available.

Gary, 815-3235

MALTA BEND Preschool has

openings for current school

year. Must be 3 or 4 years old

by July 31st. Call Lora Kiehl

at 595-0123

BOY SCOUTS of America:

Immediate opening for full-

time District Executive, must

live and work in Pettis,

Saline, Benton counties. For

additional information please

visit www.bsa-grc.org. Please

mail a resume with cover let-

ter to: Personnel Depart-

ment, 1203 Fay Street,

Columbia, MO 65201.

NURSE AIDES position

available for weekends.

Transportation and reliability

a must! Call 866-746-2600 to

apply.

PATTY CAKES Sweetshop is

looking for individuals with

food or bakery experience.

Hours 1:00am-9:00am. If you

would like to be a part of the

team, stop by the shop for an

application by Oct. 9. Please

no phone calls. Must be 18

years of age or older.

SPA/SALON Manager for

new facility now under con-

struction. Duties include HR,

Budgets, Marketing. An ac-

tive Massage Therapist Li-

cense is required. Salary,

Bonus Structure, and benefit

package. Hotel Bothwell,

Sedalia, Missouri.

www.HotelBothwel l .com

Send resumes to Eric Eisen-

menger at 501 S. Ohio, Ste.

200 Sedalia, MO 65301;

ee isenmenger@br is to l -

manor.com; fax (660) 827-

2027.

APARTMENTS FOR Rent in

Slater. Recently remodeled.

Sewer, water and trash in-

cluded. One bedroom

$350.00, 2 bedroom

$425.00. 886-0182.

FOR RENT: Westport Ter-

race Senior Housing apart-

ments is accepting

applications. 915 S. Apache

Dr. Rent based on income.

Must be 62 yrs. old or handi-

capped or disabled. Call Kim

at Action Management. 660-

831-0030. Relay 711. This in-

stitution is an equal housing

opportunity provider.

NICE CLEAN partially fur-

nished one bedroom apart-

ment. References & deposit

required. No pets. 886-7333

days, 631-1566 evenings.

NICE STUDIO apartment,

furnished with utilities. Refer-

ences, deposit, lease. No

kitchen, smoking, pets.

$350/month. 660-202-2889

NOW ACCEPTING Applica-

tions for 1, 2 & 3 bedroom

units. Range, refrigerator,

water & sewer provided.

Rental assistance is avail-

able. Apply at 275 S. Red-

man or call 660-886-9664.

Equal Opportunity Housing.

TWO BEDROOM, A/C,

stove, refrigerator, garage,

washer/dryer. All electric. No

pets. References & deposit

required. $425/month. 660-

631-2135

BASEMENT STUDIO apart-

ment. All utilities furnished.

No pets. Call 660-886-9014,

ask for Mary.

FOR RENT: Shelby Apart-

ments is now accepting ap-

plications for two bedroom

apartments. Call Kim at Ac-

tion Management 660-831-

0030. MO Relay 711. This

institution is an equal housing

opportunity provider.

NICE CLEAN one and two

bedroom duplex, no pets, de-

posit required. Owner/agent.

631-5060.

HOUSE FOR RENT, no pets.

660-815-2520 Broker/agent.

HOUSE FOR RENT: Three

bedroom, one bath.

$600/month. 660-287-2958

NICE CLEAN one bedroom,

partially furnished house.

References & deposit re-

quired. 886-7333 days, 631-

1566 evenings.

NOW ACCEPTING applica-

tions for 1, 2 & 3 bedroom

houses. First month plus de-

posit. Pets ok. 660-886-2660

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

For Lease. Excellent loca-

tions. Near new construction.

Energy efficient. 886-8009.

FOR RENT: Retail/Office

Units, great Odell location.

Commercial shop/storage,

4,000+ square feet, insu-

lated/heated, 16' doors. 660-

229-4700.

130 CAST IRON brandname

skillets. Come see at old

North IGA building, or call

619-5887.

POOL TABLE: red felt regula-

tion size pool table w/acces-

sories. Excellent condition,

seven years old. $1,000. 660-

631-4823

MATTRESS SETS: Twin

$89.99, Full $99.99, Queen

$199.99, Queen Pillowtop

$249.99. Dutch Kountry Mar-

ket & Furniture, 10340 E.

Hwy. 50, Knob Noster, MO

65336. 660-563-2941.

Classifieds • 886-2233

2 - Marshall, MO - The Saline County Citizen, Wednesday, October 9, 2013

ADVERTISING SALESIf you are looking for a challenging career that will allowyou to reach financial freedom while helping our clientsgrow their businesses, we could be the company for you.

The Marshall Democrat-News is a local media networkcovering Saline and Lafayette Counties with online and printproducts that touch over 80% of our residents every month.In addition to providing up-to-the-minute local news andinformation, our products are sought out by consumers forthe advertising content we present and are powerful toolsfor our clients who want to increase business.

What you need: The successful candidate will have excellentcommunication skills, self confidence and the burning desireto be the best. You must be organized and persistent and beable to work in a fast-paced, deadline driven environment.You must thrive on breaking through boundaries and comingup with new ideas with minimal supervision.

What we give you: A culture focused on excellence;ongoing product training and marketing resources; unlimitedearning potential. We also offer health/life insurance, 401k,paid personal time off and expense reimbursement.

If this sounds like you, respond now. If you know someone like this, pass it on.Send resume and cover letter to: dphillips@marshallnews.com

Flooring Sale*!

• Commercial & Residential• Free Estimates• Professional Installation

Marshall Flooring1360 S. Odell, Marshall, MO 65340660-831-1122 • 660-815-7779 (cell)

VINYLCARPETTILEHARDWOOD

*On select products

Two 3 Bedroom Duplexavailable. Snow Removalprovided. Contact Kim at660-831-0030.If no answer, please leavemessage TDD# 800-735-2966Quality Affordable LivingIn a Quiet ResidentialNeighborhood. HUDVouchers Accepted.

Certain IncomeRestrictions Apply. Lease

& Security DepositRequired

Sunshine Estates

Support GroupVictims of Domestic Violence

If you have been:• Emotionally Abused• Physically Abused• Sad • Anxious

• Discouraged • Bitter• Fearful • Confused

Join us for freeconfidential sessionsevery Wed., 5:00pm,at The Lighthouse.

For more information,831-0988.

This ad is another community-minded service of

The Marshall Democrat-News.

Need a car for a day or week?

Elmer Hare Ford Sales Inc.

886-7462

RENT A4-DOOR CAR

2014 CHEVY SILVERADO 1/2 TON 4X4 DOUBLE CAB

MSRP $38,135

2014 BUICK ENCORE AWD

2013 GMC SIERRA 4X4 CREW CAB

2014 CADILLAC ATS

$35,14500MSRP $42,145WK’S

SPECIAL PRICE

2011 CHEVY EX CAB2007 FORD MUSTANG

2008 CHEVY

2007 BUICK LUCERNE

2012 NISSAN ALTIMA

2010 CHEVY EQUINOX

2009 CADILLAC CTS

2008 HONDA ACCORD

$9,900

$17,900

$10,900

$14,900

$24,900

$13,900

$13,900

$12,900

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.comT $1,000 Must Trade A 1999 Or Newer To Qualify. L Must Own Certain1999 Or Newer GM Vehicles To Qualify. See WK For List Of Qualify-ing Vehicles All Leases With Approved Credit w/Ally Financial And

Includes Sales Tax

$35000

$39000 $39000

PERMONTH

PERMONTH

PERMONTH

27 MONTH LEASE

24 MONTH LEASE 27 MONTH LEASE

�AfterAll Rebates

USED CARBLOWOUT!!View These and the Rest ofOur Pre-Owned Selection at

WKCHEVY.COM

W/$4000 cashdown or trade-inequivalent

W/$4000 cashdown or trade-inequivalent

W/$3000 cashdown or trade-inequivalent

MSRP $33,980 MSRP $36,235

For women who may need help paying for

treatment of their breast cancer.

W-K will Donate $100for Every Car or Truck

They Sell in the Month of Octoberto The Bothwell Foundation.

80127438

114631

U11688 U08426

U79909 U60660

U82383 U40010

U61181 U86954

116089 369802

512980

Classifieds Work!

886-2233

Come enjoy a night of food, drinks, dancing and shopping!!Friday, October 11th from 6pm-10pm

Saline County FairgroundsTickets are $20 in advance or $25 at the door

Welcome Bags - Ladies NightWine Glass - 1st Drink Provided - Finger Foods - RafflesHair Stylist - Nail Technicians - Massage Therapist

FREE Line Dancing Classes at 6:30pm, 7:30pm, 8:30pm and 9:30pm

Avon - It Works! - Stonehedge Golf Club - Scentsy - Marshall Nails - Juice Plus

Celebrating Homes - Plexus World Wide - High Maintenance Salon - Creative Hair Designs

Tupperware - ABC Photo Art - Ani’s Bows - Square Corner - Paparazzi Accessories -

Seelou’s Scarves - Air Evac - Patchwork Quilter’s Guild - Daring Designs - Wood & Huston

Bank - 20/20 Optical Center Origami Owl - Lifestyles Wellness Clinic - Higgins Made -

Thirty-One Mustang Sallyz Saloon & Salt Fork YMCA Line Dancing Instructors

Tickets are available at the Marshall Chamber of Commerce 214 N Lafayette St

Or call 660-886-3324 for more information

visit our website for vendor updates—www.marshallmochamber.com

The Marshall Chamber of Commerce

The Saline County Citizen, Wednesday, October 9, 2013 - Marshall, MO - 3

(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.

855 Cherokee • Marshall • 886-6852Open 24 hours, 7 days a week

Please, no phone calls.

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSMarshall Walmart is now accepting applications forseasonal help. Apply on line: walmart.com/applyor apply at the Marshall Walmart store usingthe kiosk in the photo department.

586 West Arrow St.Marshall. MO 65340

660-886-6941 • www.bank21.com

Our Bank is a number, you will always be a name

BANK 21®

Come Check out ourHot Auto Rates

Frank Myers

We like to say Yes!It’s not too early to be

thinking Taxes!

Drew McCoy27 N. Lafayette660-831-1785

Come by and see the New Team

Home of theJump Start Program!Congratulations to thehundreds of customers whohave taken advantage of the

Jump Start!Program!If you have ever had some badluck with your credit for whateverreason, but need to buy a car,

call Ron at 660-826-8320.We can help!

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.

Arth’sBody Shop

Auto Body Repair • PaintingFrame Straightening • Free Estimates

207 E. Label • Marshall • 886-3933

DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA,

Thursday 8:00am-6:00pm,

Friday 8:00am-1:00pm.

Knights of Columbus Hall, cor-

ner of College and English.

ROCK HAULING and spread-

ing. Also haul DDGs and free

compost. Call Ted, Triangle

Trucking, 660-631-2538

DUPLEX FOR sale by owner

with two 1-bedroom apart-

ments. One bedroom house

with full basement. Both

$1,000 down, owner financ-

ing, $23,000 each. 660-221-

3937

Classifieds • 886-2233

FOR SALE: AKC registered

Chihuahua puppies. First

shots & worming provided.

886-3161

4100 sq. ft. OFFICE, 1445 W

COLLEGE St. $1500 per

month, will divide. Swinger

Realtors, Broker/Owner. 886-

3388

NOW ACCEPTING YOUR

Items for Consignment Auc-

tion: Please call 886-9341

from 8:00am-4:00pm. 624 N

Miami, Old North IGA build-

ing. NEXT SALE 10/9 5:30pm

2004 CLAYTON MOBILE

home, 16'x80', 3 bedroom, 2

bath, newer shingle roof,

wood deck. Must be moved.

886-3104 or 631-5762

BANKS MOVING And Stor-

age Company. Storage units

now available, easy access,

low rates, video surveillance.

975 W. Jackson. 886-7471,

855-559-7471.

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 886-8268.

SOUTH 65 STORAGE. Low-

est prices in county. Various

sizes. Lighted units. 886-8037.

Subscribe to The Marshall

Democrat-News886-2233

(NAPSA)—If you’re like mostpeople, you like to relax on vaca-tion—but just how do differentpeople relax? A recent nationalsurvey came to an intriguing con-clusion. The survey revealed thatmen and women have very differ-ent notions of what makes a vaca-tion truly relaxing.It turns out while almost one in

four women would rather readmore to relax, 34 percent of menwould rather have more intimacyon vacation than at home.The men may be on to some-

thing, the survey suggests. Itfound that 45 percent of men feelrelaxed when they return homefrom vacation as opposed to 43percent of women, who feel tiredand need a vacation from theirvacation.Here are a few more facts that

the survey, conducted by PrincessCruises, found:

Go Big or Go HomeThe majority of Americans, aged

35 and older, report that it typi-cally takes them two or more daysto settle into their vacation, per-haps needing extra time to unplugfrom the office. In fact, nearly twoout of three Americans surveyedprefer at least a full week away onvacation, as opposed to a day offhere and there, to completely checkout and feel relaxed.

Celebrity Vacation DateMen and women also seem to be

at odds when asked which femalecelebrity they’d like to relax with—40 percent of women would rather

laugh with comedian EllenDeGeneres, whereas 42 percent ofmen lean toward either girl-next-door Taylor Swift or on-screensiren Scarlett Johansson. Whenasked which male celebrity Ameri-cans would want to vacation along-side, men and women came to-gether and agreed collectively (22percent) that leading hunk HughJackman is their man of choice.When it comes to a musical

companion, Justin Timberlakewins hands down in a showdownwith Rihanna, with 18 percent ofmen and women preferring to gettheir sexy back versus 13 percentwho would rather shine brightlike a diamond.In analyzing generational pref-

erences, Millennials (approxi-mately 18 to 31 years of age) tendto prefer younger celebrity com-panions, with almost one-quarterchoosing Johansson (22 percent)and nearly one-third choosingAshton Kutcher (31 percent),while Baby Boomers (aged 49 to

67) would rather spend a vacationrelaxing with folks closer to theirown age: DeGeneres (25 percent)and Anderson Cooper (22 percent).

No Wake-up Calls, PleaseNothing says relaxation like

burying yourself in white, crisp,clean sheets with no alarm clockset. Millennials agree, with one infour choosing sleep as the activitythey most enjoy doing more of ona relaxing vacation than whenthey are at home. On the otherhand, only 14 percent of Ameri-cans 65 and older are eager tosleep on vacation.Nearly one in four parents pre-

fer sleeping more on vacation thannonparents. In fact, for parents,getting more sleep on vacation ismore of a priority than having sex(23 percent and 20 percent,respectively).“It’s definitely interesting to

see how men and women like torelax while on vacation,” said JanSwartz, Princess Cruises execu-tive vice president. “The goodnews is, Princess Cruises offers awide variety of restful and relax-ing options for any traveler look-ing to unplug and escape.”Princess Cruises annually

helps more than 1.7 million pas-sengers “escape completely”aboard its worldwide fleet of shipsto exotic destinations.

Learn MoreFor further information about

cruise vacations, ask a profes-sional travel agent, call (800) 774-6237 or visit www.princess.com.

Survey Shows Men AndWomen Relax In DifferentWays

What women—and men—wanton vacation may be very differentthings, a survey found.

A TastyWayToPromote Reading(NAPSA)—While a good break-

fast can help kids get a great startto the day, books can help keeptheir minds active all day long.Yet more than two-thirds of

children living in poverty don’thave any books at home1.To help support childhood liter-

acy, Frosted Mini-Wheats andother Kellogg’s brands are joiningwith Scholastic to help familiesearn free books and put 200,000books into the hands of children inneed through the charity Booksfor Kids.

Recently, children’s bookauthor, actor and father TayeDiggs demonstrated his supportby creating a public serviceannouncement to raise awarenessabout childhood literacy. Diggsexplains how families can earnfree books for their home librariesand provide books to kids in need.“This is such an important

cause for me, especially as a dad,because I know the impact thatreading can have on youngminds,” said Diggs.There are two ways to support

children’s literacy:1. You can collect the Great

Starts Great Stories codes fromparticipating Kellogg’s products toreceive a free book or “gift” a bookto a school in need through thecharity Books for Kids.2. You can also visit www.

Scholastic.com/MiniMissions toparticipate in Frosted Mini-Wheats Mini™ Missions. Visitorscan earn two free books monthlywhile supplies last, as well asenter a sweepstakes2 to winScholastic books and grants fortheir school and community.

1RIF study, 2010.2Official rules are available at

http://minimissions.scholastic.com/rules.

Children’s book author and actorTaye Diggs understands howhaving books at home can helpset kids up for success.

To Buy, Sell, orTrade

the classifiedsis where

you want tolook.

Call 886-2233 toplace yourad today.

4 - Marshall, MO - The Saline County Citizen, Wednesday, October 9, 2013

SUN. OCT 13, 2013 - 12:00 NOON105 E. Benton St., Carrollton, Mo. Held in Building.

Lunch Served. For Complete Details & Pics ck

www.sarbaughauction.com

Offi ce 660-542-1655 - MPAA Auctioneers

Terms: Cash or Check (with proper ID) - Not Responsible For Accidents

Statements Made Day of Sale Take Precedence Over Printed Material

ANTIQUE FURNITURE - VICTROLA - ANTIQUES -

COLLECTIBLES - ANTIQUE DISHES - HATS, FEW QUILTS,

FEW HALLMARK ORNAMENTS - LINENS - PIANO -

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, SEWING

MACHINES - HOUSEHOLD - MISC. ITEMS

LOTS OF OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

Family Of Octavia Famuliner,Mr. & Mrs. Duane Griffi n,

Doris Miller & OthersAaron Sarbaugh - 660-542-6056Ernest Sarbaugh - 660-542-6063

ACCEPTING BIDSMarshall Public Schools is accepting bids fora new air conditioner unit at the high school.You may pick up the bid specifications atcentral office. Bids are due by

Friday, October 18th, 3:00 p.m. atCentral Office, 860 W. Vest, Marshall, MO 65340.

Grain Inspection and Warehousing Division is recruiting fora full-time, benefited Grain Inspector I position located inMarshall, MO. This is entry level work involving the samplingand grading of grain. Must be able to obtain or possessfederal licenses to sample and grade grain within six monthsof hire date. Annual salary $23,868. Employee will also haveopportunity to earn a $5 per hour pay differential during hoursworked at high speed shuttle loading facilities.

Application and complete details available atmda.mo.gov/hr/jobopps.php or call (573) 751-1199. AA-EOE

The Missouri Department of Agriculture

The Town of Carrollton is accepting application for aPolice Officer. Must be post certified. Experience would be apreferred, but not required. Must have good communicationskills and be of good moral character. Salary to be discussedaccording to applicants qualifications. Benefit package alsoavailable. You may pick up an application at City Hall,206 W. Washington, Carrollton, MO 64633.Call 660-542-1414 for any questions, City HallHours Mon - Thurs 8:00 to 12:00 - 12:30 to 5:00,Fri. 8:00 to 12:00 - 12:30 to 3:00.We will receive application through October 11, 2013.

HELP WANTEDSmall company needing aservice tech and installer.5-years experience,uniforms, benefit package.Make $15-$20 an hour.

660-882-2665(NAPSA)—While heart disease

continues to be the leading causeof death for men and women in theUnited States, keeping your cho-lesterol in check may keep you outof such statistics. High total cho-lesterol remains one of the top cul-prits in putting Americans at riskfor this disease that kills 600,000men and women every year. Infact, according to a report by theAmerican Heart Association, 44percent of the U.S. adult popula-tion has high total cholesterol.Cholesterol, a waxy, fatlike

substance that’s found in all of thebody’s cells, travels through thebloodstream in small packagescalled lipoproteins. There are twokinds of lipoproteins: low-density(LDL) and high-density (HDL).Over time, LDL (“bad”) cholesterolbuilds up in the arteries, narrow-ing them and preventing bloodfrom getting to your heart. If aclot forms and blocks a narrowedartery, a heart attack can result.HDL (“good”) cholesterol carriesLDL cholesterol away from yourartery walls from other parts ofthe body to the liver, where it isremoved. These combined levelsmake up the total cholesterol.While lifestyle changes like

healthy diet and exercise havelong been the tried-and-true pre-scription for cholesterol manage-ment, there are surprising newapproaches to heart-healthy liv-ing, said Chris Mohr, Ph.D., R.D.,expert in nutrition and exercisephysiology.“There’s a lot of talk about pro-

biotics and digestive health thesedays, but many Americans wouldbe surprised to learn that hearthealth can be a benefit of naturalprobiotics,” said Dr. Mohr.“The first and most important

steps in cholesterol managementare lifestyle changes such as stop-ping smoking, a healthy diet andregular physical activity,” headded. “But there are definitelysome cardiac advantages to cer-tain foods and supplements thatmost Americans wouldn’t neces-sarily associate with them.”Dr. Mohr’s top multifunctional

heart-health tips include:•Probiotics aren’t just for

digestive health: Clinical stud-ies have shown that natural probi-otics—the healthy bacteria in thedigestive tract—can help main-tain healthy cholesterol in adults

by maintaining the amount of cho-lesterol the body produces and bymaintaining the amount absorbedfrom food.•Fiber for a fit ticker: High-

fiber foods don’t just keep you reg-ular, they aid in maintainingheart health. Add fiber-rich foodslike vegetables, fruits and beans,and also replace fiber-free carbo-hydrates (such as white bread,flour tortillas and even manybreakfast cereals) with theirwhole grain alternatives.•Fat can be good: Fat isn’t

always a bad thing, especially ifyou swap out saturated fats withunsaturated fats. Instead of but-ter, use olive or canola oil. Addfoods rich in polyunsaturated fats(think salmon and walnuts) andmonounsaturated fats, like avoca-dos and almonds.Cardioviva™ is the first natural

probiotic that has been clinicallyproven to help maintain healthycholesterol levels in adults. Probi-otics—bacteria that confer ahealth benefit to the host—arebeing studied to determine if theymay have a more significant rolein helping to maintain and im-prove health and wellnessthrough the gut. Emerging scienceis evaluating whether supple-menting the microbiome (gut bac-teria) with probiotics can play arole in health and certain chronicdiseases such as heart disease.These healthy bacteria may helpto maintain healthy cholesterol

levels in two ways: by maintain-ing the amount of cholesterol yourbody produces and by maintainingthe amount absorbed from food.“Cardioviva™ is a natural way

to fill the gap between diet, exer-cise and medication,” said Dr.Mohr. “In addition, healthy peoplewho want to enjoy the digestivebenefits of probiotics and alsowant to maintain healthy levels ofcholesterol may benefit from thisnatural supplement.”The National Cholesterol Edu-

cation Program (NCEP) guide-lines state that all adults age 20or older should have their choles-terol tested once every five years.If you have borderline high orhigh results from your blood cho-lesterol screening, talk to a healthcare professional about how tomanage your numbers.For more information, visit

www.mycardioviva.com.

Time For A Gut Check For Heart-Healthy Living

(NAPSA)—A growing numberof veterans are finding themselveson the road to a new careerthanks to an organization thathas represented the public transitindustry for over 100 years.Workforce development—at-

tracting, developing and retaininga diverse workforce—is thoughtby many to be critical to the con-tinuing success of the publictransportation industry.The American Public Trans-

portation Association (APTA) pro-jects that over the next five years,the industry will face a severeshortage of skilled and seasonedemployees as thousands of work-ers from the baby-boom genera-tion approach retirement.Other significant workforce

challenges include a generallytight labor market, an increase intechnological requirements acrossjob functions and the growingdiversity of the workforce.

Opportunities For VeteransIn recent years, APTA has

encouraged its members to recruitveterans for careers in publictransportation as a way to fulfilltheir workforce needs.Said Flora Castillo, APTA

Chair, “We have great employeeswho ensure our riders are safeand on time every day. We appre-ciate our employees who are vet-erans, as well as the other mem-bers of our diverse employeebase—both technical and non-technical—who bring their uniqueskills to our riders. These veter-ans have many transferable skillsthat fit into public transportationand we welcome them to join ourdynamic and growing industry.”She added that in addition to

bringing a wide range of skills andexperience, veterans often havethe ability to demonstrate exem-plary leadership skills.The U.S. Department of De-

fense has identified the publictransportation industry as offeringan array of career opportunities forveterans, including vehicle opera-

tions, vehicle maintenance, facili-ties, track and road maintenance,safety and security, and clerical,telecommunications, administra-tive and managerial staff.

Hiring Our HeroesIn order to help match the

needs of the industry with theneeds of veterans, the U.S. Cham-ber of Commerce Foundation cre-ated Hiring Our Heroes.This type of hiring fair, in

which APTA has participated,attempts to recruit veterans andtheir spouses for positions acrossall sectors of the public trans-portation industry, including engi-neering, operations, manufactur-ing, technology and others.Said Castillo, “Our industry

provides great opportunities forreturning veterans, from commu-nications officers, to maintenance,and accounting to operations,planning to IT, and of course engi-neering. Their leadership skills,work ethic and training are a per-fect fit for our industry.”

Other Workforce InitiativesAPTA has a number of other

programs designed to enhanceworkforce development, includingan early career program, amidlevel managers magnificationprogram, Leadership APTA forthose with executive leadershipcareer aspirations, and a studentambassador program for under-graduate students.To learn more about these pro-

grams, visit www.apta.com.

Helping Veterans Pursue New Careers

Experts say the public transporta-tion industry will soon face asevere shortage of skilled em-ployees as thousands of workersapproach retirement age.

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