march 15, 2016 ThE mISSISSIPPI cOUNTY TImES PaGE 3

Classifieds Work! call 683-6689

If anyone knows the whereabouts of Louis Timms,

please call Chris Timms at 573-649-9497

There’s a rainbow of

savings in store for you at

L&S Pharmacy!

406 S. maIN ST. - charlESTON, mO 63834PhONE 573-683-3307 Or 573-683-4787 WWW.semorx.ComOPEN: mON-frI 8 a.m. TO 5:30 P.m., SaT. 8 a.m. TO 12 NOON

Looking for a new or used vehicle? Why not come and

visit with your local friend and neighbor?

Morlan Ford Lincoln is the #1 Ford Dealership in the area. Give Clark a call at 573-683-0353 or come by to shop our large inventory for the

best deal on your next purchase.

Morlan Ford Lincoln 1030 South Main St. Sikeston, Mo. 63801

573-471-1255www.morlanford.com

The Annual Easter Egg Hunt presented by the East Prairie Nutrition Center and the Chamber of Commerce will take place at Kathy Simpkins Park on March 19 from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. for ages 0-11 years. Four age groups will compete for toys and candy

Mike Wolfe, Frank Fritz, and their team are ex-cited to return to Missouri! They plan to film episodes of the hit series AMERI-CAN PICKERS through-out Missouri with filming scheduled for May. AMERICAN PICK-ERS is a documentary se-ries that explores the fas-cinating world of antique ‘picking’ on History. The hit show follows Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz, two of the most skilled pickers in the business, as they hunt for America’s most valu-able antiques--from mo-torcycles, classic cars and

The American Pickers, mike and Frank, are heading to missouri in may and are looking for leads through-out the region, specifically interesting antique items with a story.

American Pickers to film in missouribicycles, to one-of-a-kind vintage memorabilia. As they hit the back roads from coast to coast, Mike and Frank continue their mission to recycle America by rescuing for-gotten relics and giving them a new lease on life, while learning a thing or two about American history along the way. AMERICAN PICK-ERS is looking for leads and would love to explore your buried treasure. They are on the hunt for characters with interesting and unique items. Some of what they look for: vintage bicycles,

toys, unusual radios, movie memorabilia, advertising, military items, folk art, pre-50’s western gear, early fire-fighting equipment, vintage musical equipment, auto-motive items, and clothing. They are always excited to find things they’ve never seen before and learn the story behind it.

If you or someone you know has a large, private collection send us your: name, phone number, loca-tion and description of the collection with photos to:americanpickers@cineflix.com or call 855-old-rust.

Participants were encouraged to dress like their fa-vorite superhero (or real-life hero). Tonya Groves and her daughter are dressed like nurses, while her son is dressed like Batman.

mrs. Charlotte mcNeary, a 5th Grade science teacher, helps students build a baking soda-powered boat.

“Superhero Science & Math Family Night” was held in conjunction with the “PTO Book Fair Family Night” on Tuesday, March 8 at Warren E. Hearnes El-ementary School for grades PreK to 5th and families. Almost 200 partici-pants attended to celebrate science, math, and reading. “Superhero Family Night” featured more than 15 stations designed to pro-mote science, math, and hands-on learning. In the Blue Gym, stu-dents got to build structures with various materials, use a hand lens (magnifying glass) to see everyday ob-jects in a new way, and cre-ate a secret code. The “Pom Pom Drop” station required students to cre-ate a path that a ball could travel through. Kristen Crosier and Bobbie Sager of the Mississippi County Health Department had a display about food and eat-ing healthy. The “Marshmallow Launcher” station allowed students to make and test a launching device, and to de-cide which items made bet-ter projectiles. In the Pod E Science Lab, students got to build a “baking soda boat” from recycled ma-terials and make it move. Other Superhero stations around the school included a number race, “Airhead

Hearnes Holds superhero Night, Book Fair

Math,” a floating ball activ-ity, a “book walk,” and face painting. “PTO Book Fair Fam-ily Night” was held in the Pod D Library. Thousands of books were available for purchase, giving families a chance to shop togeth-er. This fundraiser helps PTO provide books, sup-plies, and materials to the elementary school. Also in the library, local business Bear Creek Mercantile held an additional fundraiser to benefit PTO, selling dip and soup mixes. All participants were encouraged to dress up like their favorite superhero or real-life hero. Some of the characters seen that night included Batman, a nurse, Green Lantern, and Super-man. Pizza and lemonade were served in the Grey Gym. Door prizes included Book Fair gift certificates donated by Hearnes PTO and restaurant gift cards do-nated by Regions Bank. The school would like to Regions Bank and Ca-mille Peters, Summer Babb, Hearnes PTO and Tracy Johnson, Ann Marshall, Bear Creek Mercantile, and OPAA! Food Service. The event was a prod-uct of Hearnes Title 1 Par-ent Involvement, organized by Mr. B.J. Babb, Parent Liaison.

easter egg Hunt set at simpkins Park

and 8 Golden Eggs filled with either 1 admission ticket to the Harlem Wiz-ards game or the Gillam Family Comedy Magic Show! The cost is $2 for the Hunt, Hot Dog, Bag of Chips and a Soda Pop. No pictures will be taken by the center but the Easter Bunny will be present and you can use your camera to take personal pictures. In case of rain or a flooded park, the hunt will be cancelled. See our Face-book page, www.facebook.com/epsrcenter for cancel-lations or call 573-649-5805 with any questions.

The Annual Spring Cleanup at Carpenter Cem-etery will be on April 2, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. Those who can help, please plan to attend. One can visit the website at www.carpen-tercemetery.org or like us on Facebook.

Cemetery clean-up set

Charges from page 1

and developed probable cause to believe Jason Mur-ray had sold heroin to an individual. That substance was turned over to the deputy who then conducted a test to confirm the sub-stance was a narcotic. At that time, Deputy Hutcheson applied for and received a warrant for Mur-ray’s arrest. On Thursday, the deputy located Jason Murray, placed him under arrest and then transport-ed him to the Mississippi County Detention Center. Jason Davan Mur-ray, 35, of Charleston is charged with Distribution of a Controlled Substance near Government Housing, a class A felony punishable upon conviction by not less than fifteen years and up to life in the Missouri Depart-ment of Corrections. As of last Friday, Mur-ray remains in the Missis-sippi County Detention Center with his bond set at $75,000 cash only. All sub-jects are presumed innocent until proven guilty in court.