The Saline County Citizen 02-26-14

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POSTAL CUSTOMERS

LOCAL

PRESORTED STANDARD

U.S. POSTAGE PAID

WAVERLY, MO 64096

PERMIT NO. 10

BOX HOLDER RURAL ROUTE

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Postal CustomerPOSTAL CUSTOMERS

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PRESORTED STANDARD

U.S. POSTAGE PAID

MARSHALL, MO 65340

PERMIT NO. 140

BOX HOLDER RURAL ROUTE

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Marshall, Missouri Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2014

AldiC&R MarketLowesMenardsOrschelnPatriciaʼs Foods

Ed ChapmanSales

Karen CarterSales

Ends 02-28-14

Ask For Full Details

John Rector Motors

CHEVY PRESIDENTS DAY

CHEVROLETPRESIDENTS DAY SALES

Cruze9 To Choose From • Up To 38 MPG HWY• Customer Cash $500 *Owner Loyalty Cash $500

*USAA Member Cash $500

6 To Choose From • Up To 31 MPG HWY

*Owner Loyalty Cash $500

Impala

COMPLETE

• Scheduled Maintenance 2 Years/24K Miles• Bumper-To-Bumper Warranty 3 Years/36K Miles• Powertrain Warranty 5 Year/100K Miles• Roadside Assistance 5 Years/100K Miles• Anti-Corrosion Warranty 6 Years/100K Miles• Onstar Remotelink® Key FOB Services 5 YearsOn Most Vehicles

• Onstar® 6 MonthsOn Most Vehicles

Introducing Chevrolet Complete Care

Your Comprehensive OwnerBenefit Program

*Ask For Details

Saline County Ducks UnlimitedAnnual Banquet & Auction

Join us on Saturday,MARCH8, 2014Saline County Fairground

2702 S. Highway 65 • Marshall, MO

Doors open at 5:30 pmSilent Auction and Game at 5:30 pm

Dinner starts at 7:00 pmLive Auction starts at 8:00 pm

Ticket Prices$35.00 Single • $60.00 Couple • $15.00 Youth • $250.00 Sponsor

Your ticket includes 2014 Ducks Unlimited membership, dinnerand the opportunity to participate in the auction, silent auctionand numerous games and raffles. In addition, we are selling ticketsfor a pre-event gun raffle for a chance to win up to three guns!Anyone under 18 must be a Greenwing member. There will be anextra drawing for Early Birds who purchase tickets by March 1st.

Thank You for Supporting Ducks Unlimited!

Saline County Chapter OfficersJeff Knott

660-202-3422Dennis Yokeley660-202-7718

David Ripley660-815-7732

Call formore information: Jeff@ 660-202-3422

Head Cook PositionJ. Huston Tavern, Arrow Rock, MO

Assistant Cook PositionJ. Huston Tavern, Arrow Rock, MO

Qualifiedapplicantwill be capableofmaintaining clean,efficient kitchen, supervising kitchen staff, assistingwith inventory management, recipe development,and producing menu items according to set recipesand quality standards. Salary commensurate withexperience. Equal Opportunity Employer

Hard-working, efficient cook needed to assist HeadCook in production of menu items according to setquality standards. Must have knowledge of sanitationguidelines. Salary commensurate with experience.Equal Opportunity Employer

Interested applicants should email their interest andresume and for which position they are interestedto [email protected] or call 660-837-3330for more information.

The Missouri Department of Conservation will accept cashrent bid proposals to farm approximately 1,600 acres ofcropland on the Grand Pass Conservation Area approximately12 miles north of Marshall, Missouri. Proposals will beaccepted until 3:00 pm on March 7, 2014. For additionalinformation and proposal forms contact: Area Manager,Grand Pass Conservation Area, 32949 Highway N, Miami,Missouri 65344, Phone (660) 595-2444 between8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

CROPLAND FOR RENTMEETING NOTICE

Cole Lake Levee &

Drainage Districtwill meet:

March 3, 2014, 8:30 a.m.

Malta Bend City Hall

Jamie Stephens, President

Luanne Robertson, Secretary

GOLDEN LIVING CENTER -

Glasgow is actively seeking a

full-time day shift RN Charge

Nurse Supervisor. This posi-

tion will also eventually in-

clude Clinical Education

responsibilities. Applicants

should have a current RN li-

cense in good standing, LTC

experience, and supervisory

skills. Premium starting

wages, pay for long-term

care experience, great bene-

fits, plus other incentive

awards. If you possess a

positive and enthusiastic atti-

tude and would enjoy work-

ing in a 5 Star award winning

Living Center, please contact

Rachel Johnson, DNS at

Golden Living Center - Glas-

gow for further details at Tele:

660-338-2297 or apply in

person at 100 Audsley Drive,

Glasgow, MO. EOE Drug-

Free Workplace. M/F/H/V

NURSE AIDES position

available in the Marshall

area. Transportation and reli-

ability a must! If interested,

please call 1-866-746-2600

EOE.

APARTMENTS FOR Rent in

Slater. Recently remodeled.

Sewer, water and trash in-

cluded. One bedroom

$350.00, 2 bedroom

$425.00. 886-0182.

STUDIO-NICE, CLEAN, fur-

nished, utilities paid, cable.

No kitchen. No smoking,

pets. $400/month. Deposit,

references. 660-202-2889

428 E. MITCHELL. One bed-

room apartment. $350/month.

Deposit equal to a month's

rent. No pets. 816-210-1234.

FOR RENT: Now taking ap-

plications Westport Gardens

Apartments. One & two bed-

room units. Call Kim at Action

Management. 660-831-0030.

TDD: 800-735-2966. This in-

stitution is an equal housing

opportunity provider.

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 studio apartment.

References and deposit. No

pets. 886-7333 days, 631-

1566 evenings.

NICE CLEAN partially fur-

nished two bedroom apart-

ment. Carport, washer/dryer.

References & deposit re-

quired. No pets. 886-7333

days, 631-1566 evenings.

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.

THANK YOUfor supporting

Christian Education!

Trinity Lutheran SchoolAnnual PTL Spring Dinner & Silent Auction

Sunday, March 2, 2014Alma, Missouri

Dinner serving from 11:00 a.m. - 1 p.m.Menu :

Ham • Potato Casserole • Green BeansBread • Homemade Desserts

Your free-will offering will support Trinity LutheranSchool’s Technology Department.

*Silent Auction begins at 10:00 a.m.

**Live Auction for personalized hand-designed classroom quilts will begin at 1:00!

Ad provided by Beerman Heating & Cooling

We are thankful for so many wonderful donationsfrom our very generous supporters.

TWO BEDROOM, range &

refrigerator, garage, no pets.

Three bedroom, new paint &

carpet, two baths, garage, no

pets. 886-2116, leave mes-

sage.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

For Lease. Excellent loca-

tions. Near new construction.

Energy efficient. 886-8009.

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.

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.

NOW ACCEPTING YOUR

Items for Consignment Auc-

tion: Please call 886-9341

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

Miami, Old North IGA building.

NEXT SALE 2/26, 5:30pm

REBECCA BRZUCHALSKI:

Certified Public Accountant

offering complete business

and personal accounting

services. 263 W. Washing-

ton, 886-2782.

TAX PREPARATION:

Individual, farm, busi-

ness, corporation, e-

file. Experienced, accurate.

V. Jene Crook, CPA. 660-

886-6995.

TAX RETURNS Pre-

pared & e-file. Lois

Schroeder, CPA.

660-886-8000.

Classifieds • 886-2233

STANDING TIMBER and cut

logs. Walnut, Maple, Burr &

White Oak. 20 trees or more.

Call Mike, 660-747-6224 or

816-632-2173

ROCK HAULING and spread-

ing. Also haul DDGs and free

compost. Call Ted, Triangle

Trucking, 660-631-2538

2 - Marshall, MO - The Saline County Citizen, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2014

Someone to work part-time in ourmailroom on Tuesday and Wednesdays.Occasionally work other days. Liftingrequired. Accuracy and speed a plus.

HELPWANTED

Apply in person at:

Open: Mon.-Fri., 7am-5pm • Sat., 8am-1pm

152W. Morgan St.Marshall

886-7406

NOTICEDue to inventory

our store will close at12:00 Noon on

Thursday, February 27, 2014Reopen Friday, February 28, 2014 at 7:00 a.m.

ACCEPTING BIDSThe Hardeman R-10 School District is now acceptingbids for lawn care. Duties include mowing, trimmingshrubs, weed eating landscaped areas and sidewalksand occasional spraying around the fences, theplayground area and both parking lots to keepfree of weeds.Written proof of liability insurance isrequested upon Board approval of the winning bid.Monthly statements for reimbursement of lawn careare required. Sealed bids will be accepted throughWednesday, March 19th and be awarded followingreview by the Board of Education. No phone bidsplease! Mail written bids to: Hardeman R-10 SchoolDistrict 21051 Hwy DMarshall, Mo 65340.

Col. Bryce NeherMayview, MO. 64071816-263-1365Real Estate-Farm-Estate-Antiques-Household-Benefits

www.neherauctionservicesllc.com

NEHER AUCTION SERVICES, LLC

Need a car for a day or week?

Elmer Hare Ford Sales Inc.

886-7462

RENT A4-DOOR CAR

Arth’sBody Shop

Auto Body Repair • PaintingFrame Straightening • Free Estimates

207 E. Label • Marshall • 886-3933

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 Kristina Jasper at660-826-8320.We can help!

is hiring individuals to assistwith spring planting season .Individual must have a highschool education/GED and

has the ability to payclose attention to details.

Applications can bepicked up at

Monsanto Corn Research

1565 W. Commerce Dr.Marshall, MO.660-886-2215

TRUCK DRIVERCDLClassA.ExperiencedDrivers. Work for a strongand stable company inMarshall, MO. Excellentpay with benefits. Homenights. DOT physicaland 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

Subscribe to

TThhee MMaarrsshhaall ll

DDeemmooccrraatt --NNeewwss

for complete, indepth

information on local and areanews and sports.

Call 886-2233 to start

your subscription

(NAPSA)—Sports nutritionisn’t just for professional athletes;for a good workout and quickrecovery, everyday athletes needthe right diet, too.

To help, CanolaInfo’s “Fuel Upfor Fitness” recipe collection deliv-ers a starting lineup of delicious,nutritious dishes made withcanola oil to help fitness fans pre-pare for exercise and repair theirmuscles afterward.

“These quick and easy recipesare made-to-order meals for theeveryday athlete,” says MicheleMacedonio, R.D., C.S.S.D., L.D., aveteran sports nutritionist andteam dietitian for Major LeagueBaseball’s Cincinnati Reds. “A goodworkout is draining and can leadto fatigue and sore muscles. Theright combination of foods helpsrestore energy and nutrients usedduring exercise and prepares yourbody for the next workout.”

The recipes provide complex car-bohydrates, fiber and protein withnutrition-packed ingredients suchas whole grains, beans, nuts, fruitsand plenty of vegetables. All thedishes are prepared with heart-smart canola oil to supply healthyunsaturated fats, including mono-unsaturated and omega-3 fats.

“Fat is an important energysource for athletes because it has 9calories per gram versus 4 per gramof protein and carbohydrate,” Mace-donio notes. “But it’s important tochoose the right kinds of fats.Unsaturated fats, such as thosefound in canola oil, in place of satu-rated and trans fats, are known toreduce ‘bad’ LDL cholesterol.”

The recipes, available at www.canolainfo.org, include:

•Powerhouse Green Smoothie•Muesli Muffins with Almonds

and Cranberries•Crispy Chickpeas and Pump-

kin Seeds with Lime

•Skillet Quinoa with BlackBeans, Cilantro and Feta

•Chunky Chicken, Vegetableand Rosemary Stew.

Each energy-boosting recipe hasless than 300 calories a serving.

Brussels Sprout, Blueberryand Walnut Slaw

Yield: 8 servingsServing Size: 3⁄4 cup

1 pound fresh Brusselssprouts, ends trimmed,thinly sliced or shredded(not grated)

1⁄4 cup chopped walnuts1⁄2 cup finely chopped red

onion1⁄2 cup dried blueberries

21⁄2 Tbsp canola oil21⁄2 Tbsp cider vinegar

2 Tbsp granulated sugar1⁄2 tsp salt1⁄4 tsp crushed red pepper

flakes

In medium bowl, combineall ingredients. Refrigerate 30minutes before serving.

The nutrient-rich ingredientsin the delicious slaw above makeit a smart choice for athletes.Brussels sprouts and blueberriesare an excellent source of antiox-

idants and phytonutrients, help-ing to support a strong immunesystem. Also, walnuts and canolaoil are among the top 10 foodsources of plant-based omega-3fat and may help protect theheart.

“Whether you’re fueling yournext exercise bout or about tobegin your post-exercise recovery,these are healthful foods that canfit into your fitness routine,”Macedonio says. “Eating righthelps your body function at itsbest however active you are.”

Sports Nutrition Score SheetMake friends with fat: Fat is

an important energy source forathletes but it’s important tochoose healthy fats. Canola oil, forexample, is a valuable source ofunsaturated fat, including mono-unsaturated and omega-3 fats.

Value variety: Love quinoa?Great, but you can’t live on onesupergrain alone. Athletes need avaried diet for the best mix of vi-tamins and minerals. Good nutri-tion, which fuels good perfor-mance, is about combining avariety of foods.

Avoid portion distortion:How much you eat is as importantas what you consume. Even nutri-tious foods, if eaten in excess, canadd unwanted weight that hin-ders exercise performance. Trainyour eye to recognize the rightportion sizes by measuring andportioning at home.

Don’t ignore complex carbs:Whole grains, beans, vegetablesand fruit are four good sources.Combined with protein, carbohy-drates speed recovery so you’reready for your next workout.

Learn MoreSee the whole list of sports

nutrition tips at www.canolainfo.org.

Fuel Up for Fitness with Healthy Snacks and Smart Plates

Fitness and sports enthusiastscan boost energy with nutrient-rich foods such as this BrusselsSprout, Blueberry and WalnutSlaw.

(NAPSA)—According to theCenters for Disease Control andPrevention, about 68 million peo-ple—1 in 3 U.S. adults—havehigh blood pressure. Also knownas hypertension, high blood pres-sure can lead to a stroke or heartattack. Fortunately, high bloodpressure is a preventable andtreatable risk factor for heartattack and stroke.

To help, Joseph Young, M.D., aKaiser Permanente internal medi-cine physician and the clinicalhypertension lead with The Per-manente Medical Group, answersa few basic questions and offersadvice on how to keep your bloodpressure in check.

Q: Can you give a quickBlood Pressure 101?

A: Blood pressure is just thepressure of blood flowing insidethe body’s blood vessels. The topnumber is the pressure when theheart pumps at its peak. The bot-tom number is the pressure whenthe heart is relaxing and fillingback up with blood. An ideal bloodpressure is 119/79 or lower.

Q: What i s h igh b loodpressure?

A: If your blood pressure is140/90 or higher, you have highblood pressure, also known ashypertension. In the UnitedStates, 29 percent of the adultpopulation, or roughly 70 millionpeople, has high blood pressure.Weight, lack of physical activity,consuming too much salt or alco-hol, stress, older age, genetics,family history and various dis-eases are contributing factors forhigh blood pressure. Fortunately,high blood pressure is preventable

and treatable with a healthylifestyle and a number of well-tol-erated, once-daily medications.

Q: What are the main guide-lines for healthy practicesthat can reduce risk?

A: Regular physical activity isvery important and helps to lowerblood pressure. Pick somethingyou enjoy—that will make it eas-ier to stick with it. It doesn’t haveto be fancy. You could just walkbriskly at least 150 minutes aweek, for example. Limit saltintake, too, because salt causesfluid retention, which increasesblood pressure. Cook with un -processed fresh fruits, vegetablesand lean sources of protein. Don’tdrink too much alcohol and doquit smoking. Smoking does notincrease blood pressure but smok-ing combined with high bloodpressure or with any other riskfactor is especially dangerous.

Q: What is the role of medica-tion with high blood pressure?

A: Medications are very impor-

tant for most people with highblood pressure. The medicationswe’ve used to treat high blood pres-sure have been around for decades.Over time, we’ve learned that com-bining medications in low dosesworks best and causes the fewestside effects. Today, most peoplewith high blood pressure who needmedications can control their con-dition with a once-a-day regimenwith minor to no side effects.

Q: Do you have any partingwords of advice?

A: High blood pressure in andof itself is just a number. We careabout it because we know if thenumber is high, there is anincreased risk of stroke and heartand kidney problems. If you havehigh blood pressure, have itchecked regularly and have fre-quent adjustments made in yourtreatment regimen until it’s wellcontrolled. If you don’t have a his-tory of high blood pressure, it’sstill best to have your blood pres-sure checked every two years.

A commitment to reducehypertension, strokes andheart attacks:

Kaiser Permanente is recognizedas a national leader in reducing andpreventing heart attacks andstrokes. Kaiser Permanente Col-orado was recently hailed as a 2012Million Hearts Hypertension Con-trol Champion. In Northern Califor-nia, 86 percent of Kaiser Perma-nente members with hypertensionhave their blood pressure undercontrol compared to 50 percentnationally. For more information,visit www.kp.org. For questions oradvice about a specific condition,consult with your physician.

The Lowdown On High Blood Pressure

Dr. Young offers advice on over-coming high blood pressure.

(NAPSA)—The quality of theair in your home should always bea priority, but during the coldermonths it’s particularly importantto monitor it.

The ProblemOne of the most common air-

quality problems in an indoorenvironment is particles in theair, such as allergens, viruses,bacteria and other contaminants.You have longer exposure to theseparticles when you’re inside for along time in the winter, and justbecause you can’t see these pollut-ants, it doesn’t mean they’re notthere. These lightweight particlescan stay suspended in midairunless properly removed, andsmaller particles can sometimescause the most adverse healtheffects.

The human body’s immune sys-tem is able to deal with a certainlevel of contaminants. However,once allergens or other airbornepollutants reach a threshold, neg-ative health effects and allergicreactions can occur.

“When the temperature drops,people tend to spend more timeindoors, which means more timesharing air in a confined area,”said Kent Kuffner, indoor airquality product manager, Carrier.“In addition, the air is notoriouslyharsh and dry in the wintermonths, so evaluate your home toensure that the air quality insideis optimized no matter how severethe weather gets outside.”

What Can Be DoneFortunately, by reducing the

contaminant levels of airborneparticles through proper indoorair-quality technologies, theseproblems may be alleviated. Here

are some hints on how:•Air purifiers clean harmful

microscopic airborne pathogensfrom the conditioned air and someeven capture and kill them to pre-vent them from re-entering thehome.

•Another common issue dur-ing the winter is dry air. In-stalling a humidifier can helpmaintain proper humidity duringheating season and help youavoid itchy, cracked skin, drynasal passages and static electric-ity. It may even reduce the dryingthat can damage wood furnitureand flooring.

“An added benefit to properlyhumidified air is that it feelswarmer than drier air,” Kuffnersaid. “When the humidity is right,you can actually lower your ther-mostat during heating season andstay more comfortable while sav-ing on utility costs.”

•Air infiltration is also a bigconcern. Today’s homes are builtfor better energy efficiency, with

tighter construction and less airinfiltration. While that’s great formaintaining temperatures, itmeans air can become stagnantand stale in your home, especiallywhen you and your family arespending more time indoors.

You need fresh air in yourhome and that’s where a ventila-tor helps. It works with your heat-ing and cooling system to allowclean, fresh outdoor air into yourhome without jeopardizing yourcomfort.

Who Can Do ItWhen evaluating your home’s

indoor air quality, it’s important todiscuss it with a certified heating,ventilation and air-conditioning(HVAC) contractor. All these help-ful solutions can tie right intoyour home comfort control, mak-ing it easy to monitor and regu-late indoor temperature, humidityand air quality.

More InformationYou can find further facts and

tips online at www.carrier.com.

The Importance Of Indoor Air Quality

Healthy living starts with having a healthy home. A practical solutioncould be the right indoor air-quality products.

The Saline County Citizen, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2014 - Marshall, MO - 3

15th AnnualAdult Team Spelling

Sponsored by the Mid-Day Optimist Club

• 4 Members per Team +a Ringer

• Live Auction

• Silent Auction

• Food & Drinks

• Lots of Fun

March 1, 2014Time:5:00 p.m.Come help us raise funds forthe Youth of Saline County.

Knights of Columbus,Marshall, MO.

For More Information: Please Contact:Michelle Pointer 660-631-1550

The purpose of Weatherization is to increase the energyefficiency of dwellings owned or occupied by qualifiedpersons; particularly elderly people with disabilitiesand families with children. The program helps homesby insuring the health and safety of families and byreducing their residential utility expenditures. Typicalweatherization measures may include installing insulationin attics and walls, air-sealing tactics like caulking, andweather-stripping.Weatherization works to provide long-term solutions toenergy problems; improved health and safety conditions,increased comfort for the occupants, reduction ofhomelessness, and extended lifetime of affordablehousing. MVCAA's Weatherization Assistance Programdelivers results for-qualified families and communities.

WEATHERIZATION

For More Information in Saline CountyCall 660-831-0498

Prices Good February 25 - March 9.

Look for the Peanut Days flyerWednesday, February 26 in the

Saline County Citizen.

Look for the

February 28, inThe Marshall

Democrat-Newsand SAVE!

Pick upyour copyFriday!

CouponSavingsover$144

AuthorizedProvider

To Buy, Sell, or Trade

the classifieds is whereyou want to look.

Call 886-2233 to placeyour ad today.

The Tooth Truth(NAPSA)—Here’s a health idea

you can sink your teeth into:Leading physicians and veterinar-ians say dental health is impor-tant for people and animals. Gumdisease has been linked to suchillnesses as heart disease, dia-betes, respiratory disease, osteo-porosis and rheumatoid arthritis.

Another connection is that oralhealth is sometimes overlooked inboth, explains Thomas G. Nemetz,DVM, Ph.D., an Adjunct Professorat St. George’s University Schoolof Veterinary Medicine, where hecoordinates and teaches twice-yearly dental courses to third-yearveterinary students.

“As you begin taking care of apet’s oral condition, his or herhealth drastically improves,” hesaid. “In the last 20 years, wehave been doing a better job atkeeping the oral cavity healthy—in both pets and humans. Ourpets are living longer, as are we,in part because of good preventa-tive dental care.”

Dr. Nemetz advised having oralhealth exams as part of routineoffice visits to cut down on peri-odontal diseases. According to Dr.Nemetz, about 80 percent of dogsand 70 percent of cats develop peri-odontal disease, requiring treat-ment by 3 years of age.

Learn more at www.sgu.edu/school-of-veterinary-medicine/index.html. From exotic to smallanimals, orthopedics to ophthal-mology, St. George’s University’sSchool of Veterinary Medicine pre-pares students for a world ofglobal health care.

The condition of the teeth andgums is a good indicator ofoverall health for both peopleand animals.

An Affordable AnswerTo A Knotty Problem(NAPSA)—Thanks to the inge-

nuity of a mother of three younggirls there’s good news for parentstired of trying to tame their chil-dren’s long hair.

Her insight—which came afteryears of struggling with her owndaughter’s hair—resulted in a hair-brush no bigger than the palm of ahand that makes most hair knotsdisappear and at a fraction of thecost of other less effective products.

Rikki Mor’s invention is calledthe Knot Genie. Its effectivenesshas to do with the varying lengthsof teeth on the brush. Whenbrushing, the bristles gently bendto unravel even the most stubbornknots.

The brush has achieved some-thing of a cult following amongmany celebrities and consumerswho have tried it. One womaneven said it transformed her lifeby making a difference in herdaughter’s behavior by eliminat-ing morning battles over hairbrushing.

This powerful detangling brushcomes in three sizes: Original KnotGenie, Teeny Genie (travel sized)and Genie Supreme (with handlegrip). To learn more, visitwww.KnotGenie.com.

A mother of three came up witha brush no bigger than the palmof a hand that makes most hairknots and tangles disappear.

Helping Hands—And Feet(NAPSA)—Face it: Your hands

and feet do a lot of work. Chancesare, your work or hobbies dependon them, so it’s important to keepthem clean, hydrated and freefrom cracks and splits. Here arehints on how:

•Wash your hands for at least40 seconds at a time.

•Wear gloves whenever possi-ble, especially if working in thecold, doing yard work or cominginto contact with harsh chemicals.

•Get a hand cream that reallyworks.

How A Good Cream WorksConsider getting a hand cream

that’s not oil based, because oilrepels moisture. Instead, try aglycerin product, which drawsmoisture into skin. If your skin isdry, you need to hydrate it.

That’s why O’Keeffe’s WorkingHands Hand Cream can bringrelief to even the most severe dryskin conditions. Both this handcream and O’Keeffe’s HealthyFeet Foot Cream are made inAmerica and come with a money-back guarantee.

These creams are increasinglypopular with nurses, firefighters,postal workers and parents—andany working people who havepainful cracked skin from con-stant exposure to water, chemicalsand hard work.

Learn MoreFor more information, visit

www.okeeffescompany.com.

If you’re like most people, yourday-to-day work relies on yourhands and feet and relief forseverely dry skin can be critical.

Take advantage of ourFREE texting service.

www.marshallnews.com

4 - Marshall, MO - The Saline County Citizen, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2014

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.

Need one year verifiableexperience, 401k retirement,paid vacation. Paid loading andunloading, co-pay medical,home weekends. Late modelconventionals and pre-pass.Must be 23 years or older.

Call 800-821-5229,Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm.

OTR DRIVERS$50,000+ AnnuallyRegional midwest runs

If interested callLora Kiehl

at 660-595-0123

Malta Bend Preschoolhas openings for2014-2015!

OPENINGS

Must be 3 or 4 yearsold by July 31st.