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, August 21, 2013

AldiC&R MarketMenardsOrschelnPatriciaʼs Foods

“Highest Ranked in Initial Quality for MidsizeSporting Car”(tie)

“Large Car, Large Truck, CUV. Large HeavyDuty Pickup, Large Light Duty Pickup” (tie)MORE 2013 INITIAL QUALITY AWARDSTHAN ANY OTHER AUTOMOTIVE BRAND

Ed ChapmanSales

Charlie GoodmanSales

Karen CarterSales

Appliesto

Trucks

John Rector MotorsHwy 20 West, Marshall • 886-7495 • Toll Free 1-800-748-8156

www.gojohnrector.com

John Rector Motors

2013 GMC TerrianStock # 13196 FWD SLE-1

No Hidden FeesNo Paper Work*Price good till 9/3/13

32 MPG HwyFull power appearancepackaging

Onstar, Color Touch Radiowith 7” Screen, CD/MP3Player, USB Ports and XM Radio & Much More

MSRP $27,335.00

Your John Rector delivered price $25,466 A/RAlso, available AWD SLE, FWD SLT, and Denali...Ask for prices on theseLABOR DAY

SAVINGS!Save up to $5/gallon*on select Glidden Interior & Exterior Paints

Glidden gets you going

152 W. Morgan St.,Marshall

660-886-7406Mon-Fri. 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sat. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

SAVE on qualified purchases betweenAugust 17 - September 8, 2013

*BY MAIL-IN REBATE. SEE DETAILS ON REBATE FORMAVAILABLE IN STORE.

Watch for your copy and read aboutthe classes that are being offered.

Look for theFall Adult Ed BrochureinsertWednesday, August 28, inThe Marshall Democrat-News andThe Saline County Citizen.

Saline County Career Centerhas many classes to choose from.

LOOK

FISH FRYSaturday, August 24

4:00 - 7:00 PM

First Presbyterian“Rock” Church • 886-5112

Adults $10.00 Child $5.00Drive-Thru & Carry Out

@Martin Community Center

BLOOD DRIVEDonate Life-Saving Blood

Malta Bend

Friday, August 23 • 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.27003 Daybreak AvenueLinn Street, Malta Bend, MOLocated in the Hall

Book your appointment today atsavealifenow.org,enter Sponsor Code: AMERICANLE.You may also contact Jim Brown at660-815-7858.

Register to donate and enter to win

American Legion Post 558

For Sale Misc.

For Sale Misc.

For Rent Misc.

For Rent Houses

For Rent Duplex

For Rent Apartments

Child Care

Auto For Sale

2008 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ,

16,000 miles. Excellent condi-

tion. $15,700 OBO. Must see to

appreciate! 660-229-3298

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 Village

Senior Housing apartments is ac-

cepting applications. 911 S.

Apache Dr. All utilities paid, rent

based on income. Must be 62

yrs. old or handicapped or dis-

abled. Call Kim at Action Man-

agement. 660-631-0030. Relay

711. This institution is an equal

housing opportunity provider.

NICE CLEAN partially furnished

studio apartment. Refer-

ences/deposit, no pets. 886-7333

days, 631-1566 evenings.

NICE STUDIO apartment, fur-

nished with utilities. References,

deposit, lease. No pets, no smok-

ing. $350/month. 660-202-2889

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.

ONE-BEDROOM apartment, util-

ities included. $400 a month, plus

deposit. 815-7371

TWO BEDROOM, stove, refrig-

erator, washer/dryer, garage. All

electric. No pets. $425/month.

631-2135

NICE CLEAN one bedroom du-

plex, no pets, deposit required.

Owner/agent. 631-5060.

THREE BEDROOM, stove re-

frigerator, dishwasher, carport.

No pets. $530/month 631-2135

ONE AND TWO bedroom homes

for rent. Call Marshall Realty,

660-815-1805 or 660-815-7951

THREE BEDROOM, 2.5 bath,

full basement. $700/month, $700

deposit. 573-818-4925

THREE BEDROOM houses for

rent, available immediately. 660-

886-8488

TWO BEDROOM, newly reno-

vated. $495/month. No pets.

631-2135.

TWO BEDROOM, one bath, de-

tached garage. $450/month.

816-718-6169

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.

IF YOU NEED a used refrigera-

tor, cooking stove, washer, dryer

or freezer, call Frank's Appliance

886-6021.

THE VOX BOX is offering flutes,

clarinets, trumpets, trombones &

alto saxophones, reconditioned

and affordable. 886-6935, Mon-

day-Saturday.

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.

USED FURNITURE, mini refrig-

erators, sofa, chairs, table sets.

New mattress on sale, plus free

delivery, set-up & haul off old

beds. Better Homes & Bargains,

7 E. Eastwood, 886-5880

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

DIRECTOR TO oversee group

homes in Marshall for the men-

tally handicapped, developmen-

tally disabled adults. Bachelor's

degree in human related field.

Send resumes to Executive Di-

rector, 1353 Buchanan St., St.

Joseph, MO 64501.

EXPERIENCED CLASS A CDL

driver. Must have experience

with OS/OW permitted loads,

with a minimum of 2 years expe-

rience loading and unloading

heavy equipment on a low-boy

trailer. Travel throughout the

Midwest. Call 660-656-9506

HARTLAND RESIDENTIAL

CARE CENTER, 23435 Ladder

Drive. Hiring Level 1 CMA & In-

sulin administration trained, part-

time. Please apply in person to

fill out application.

HELP WANTED, part time. Apply

at Country Floral & Keepsakes,

22 E. Arrow.

MANAGER/CUSTOMER SERV-

ICE Representative needed, full-

time and part-time: Consumer

lending, collections a plus. No

experience necessary. 401k,

bonuses, vacations, health, den-

tal, vision. Fax resume/salary re-

quirements to 573-642-6559.

QUALITY LAWN CARE is seek-

ing a hard working, dependable,

self-motivated person for lawn

care and irrigation. Drug and al-

cohol free environment. John,

886-3915

Ag-Power, Inc., a growing com-

pany that offers competitive

wages and room for advance-

ment is currently hiring at all lo-

cations (Carrollton, Centerview,

Higginsville, Marshall and

Sedalia) for the following posi-

tions: Service Technicians; Serv-

ice Manager; Field Technicians;

Sales. If you are interested in

joining the Ag-Power Team

please send your resume and

salary requirements to:

smistler@ag-power.com.

Cable Advertising Sales Repre-

sentative position is available with

Prime Media Inc., the leader in

cable advertising. Seeking an as-

sertive, energetic, and goal-ori-

ented individual with previous

experience in sales. Position is re-

sponsible for increasing local

sales, customer service, and man-

aging customer relationships. Can-

didate will work closely with

networks like ESPN, CNN, and

more to bring the most powerful

advertising options to their cus-

tomers and must be willing to

travel. The successful applicant will

receive a competitive salary, com-

missions, excellent benefit pack-

age including medical/dental/life

and vacation. For consideration

please email resume with refer-

ences to jemerson@pmpmail.net.

Buy • Sell • TradeClassifieds886-2233

Page 2 - Marshall, MO - The Saline County Citizen, Wed., August 21, 2013

Connect with us anytime.www.orschelnfarmhome.com

Free Services with yourtire Purchase!

Mounting, Hand Torqued Lugs, Valve Stemwith Mounting, Balancing. A $10 value!

FREE SERVICES WITH YOUR TIRE PURCHASE:mounting,Hand Torqued Lugs, value Stem withMounting, Spin Balancing (where available) A $10 value!

Orscheln Limited Warranty: Tread design may vary form illustration.Tire assortments andavailability vary by store. Free services only available in stores with tire mounting facilities.Mounting FREE expect on chrome or mag wheels. NO mounting available on split rims.A $5.00per Tire road Hazard available on passenger Car & Light Truck Tires. No Rainchecks or SpecialOrders on Starfire Branded Tires.

$100 OFFA SET OF 4 TIRESCS4 Touring - Discoverer HT - Discoverer AT3

Cooper Branded Tires can be Special Ordered at sale Prices

Answers & Low Prices Down Every AisleSM

FREE FOOTBALL CONTEST

Starts Monday, August 26on line at www.marshallnews.com

Log on each week to play and make your picks!Weekly prize to winner each week anda grand prize at the end of the contest.

You have to play to win!So go to www.marshallnews.com

and pick your winners.GOOD LUCK !

To the many friends and co-workers of

Jeremy MarksWe thank you so very much for your giftsof donations, food, cards, thoughts, andmany prayers.

From Jeremy’s family,His son Cody, Mom and Dad,

his sister and her family and Bellenda

Sliegh Bed, Like New, Full Size, Wrought Iron & Wood Bed, Full Size,Bed with Dresser, Mirror & Chest, Like New, Cherry Desk with GlassTop, Lighted Curio Cabinet, Book Shelves, 2 Small Desks,LargeDesk, 2 Broyhill Chairs, Older Broyhill Couch & Chair, Wood & WickerRocker, Excellent Condition, File Cabinet, Glider Rocker, End Tables,Old Stereo Cabinet, Entertainment Center built in DVD Holders, NewFireless Flame Fireplace, Old Dresser, Beautiful, Old Bedr. Set, Head& Foot Board, Chest Drawers, & Vanity Dresser with Mirror, ExcellentCondition, Floor Model Large Telescope, Open China Hutch.

Over 75 pieces of Precious Moments Figurines, Disney Snow globes,Lots of Christmas, Santas & Figurines, Hull VasesSilver Tea Set, Blue Glass, Animal Figurines, Coke Figurines,Snowbabies Collection, McCoy Cookie Jars & Figurines,Disney Cookie Jars, Pony with Hat Cookie Jar 1962 Mint Condition,Santa & Snowman Cookie Jars, 6 Crocks Western Stoneware all Sizes,14 Lamps, 10 piece Lighted Christmas Village Sets, 24 Porcelain BirdHouses, Over 80 pieces of Mar-Crest Stoneware, Haeger Vase

AuctionSaturday, Aug. 24, 2013, 10:00 am

Old North IGA Building, 624 N. MiamiRiley Crawford, 886-9341

FurnitureBroyhill China Cabinet

Smaller Lighted China CabinetBoth Excellent Condition

Like New

Office Space

House for Sale

Work Wanted

Pets

Notice

Moving & Storage

Mobile HomesSale / Rent

Lost & Found

Keep up on current events!Subscribe to

The Marshall Democrat-News.Call 886-2233.

HOUSE FOR SALE: $50,000.

607 N. Franklin, owner financing

with $5,000 down, $475 monthly

for 15 years. Three bedroom,

two bath, walkout basement,

central heat and air. 816-308-

5101

PRICE REDUCED: $31,900: 2

bedroom house in Slater with

garage & basement. Asking price

includes appliances. 660-815-

4437

Land for Sale / Rent

LARGE LOT in Slater,

with double car garage.

For sale by owner,

$12,500. 660-529-9795

FOUND: Kindle Fire in Marshall,

Friday afternoon (8/9). To claim,

contact 660-221-3752. Please

have serial number or descrip-

tion of device.

FOUND: prescription glasses on

Courthouse lawn at MMB con-

cert Thursday 8/15/13. To iden-

tify and claim, stop by the

Marshall Democrat-News office,

121 N Lafayette, Mon-Fri

8:00am-5:30pm.

NICE 2002 MOBILE home,

16'x80', 2 full bath, 3 bedroom,

All electric with all appliances.

$15,000 firm. 660-335-6544,

660-281-2243

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.

SOUTH 65 STORAGE. Lowest

prices in county. Various sizes.

Lighted units. 886-8037.

MHS CLASS OF 1983: 30th re-

union September 20-21. Friday:

reception after football game,

Hustler's. Saturday: picnic,

12:00pm, Optimist Shelter

House; reception 7:30pm (loca-

tion TBD). RSVP by Sept. 4th

marshall83reunion@gmail.com.

Spread the word!

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 8/24

10:00am

THE CITY OF SLATER is cur-

rently accepting INDIVIDUAL

BIDS for the following vehicles:

1997 Dodge Intrepid; 1993

Chrysler New Yorker; 1985

Dodge Pickup; 1981 Chevrolet

Pickup; 1995 Pontiac Grand

Prix; 1996 Chevrolet Cavalier.

These vehicles can be viewed at

Slater Police Department, 117 N.

Walnut, Slater. The closing date

for submitting your sealed bid is

September 5, 2013, at 4:00 p.m.

Send bids to: Attention Chief

Keith A. Wright, Slater Police De-

partment, 117 N. Walnut, Slater,

MO 65349. The City of Slater

maintains the right to reject any

or all bids.

Notice

4100 sq. ft. OFFICE, 1445 W

COLLEGE St. $1500 per month,

will divide. Swinger Realtors,

Broker/Owner. 886-3388

FOR SALE: Mini Dachshunds,

purebred (no papers). 3 males,

approx. 9 wks. First round of

shots & wormed. Asking

$150/cash. 660-221-0305

ROCK HAULING and spreading.

Also haul DDGs and free com-

post. Call Ted, Triangle Trucking,

660-631-2538

To Buy, Sell, orTrade

the classifiedsis where

you want tolook.

Call 886-2233 toplace yourad today.

(NAPSA)—Your front door istalking about you. Its appearancespeaks to your personality, decora-tors say.

Too often, the front door of ourhome tends to be drab shades ofbeige, brown, white and gray,while the fun, vibrant colors areused to make interior and exteriorwalls and siding stand out.

When you consider that all visi-tors pass through the front door, adull and dreary door could give thewrong impression. Your front doorcould be an opportunity to make abold statement about yourself witha vibrant blue, a knockout red or adaring yellow-green.

“Selecting big, bold color for thefront door and adding accent pil-lows and cushions for outdoor fur-niture or wall art on the outside isbecoming much more popular,”said PPG color expert Dee Schlot-ter. “Homeowners should use tradi-tional, long-lasting colors for homeexteriors and save the statement-making hues for accent pieces likedoors and porch furniture.”

A different shade for shutterscan also provide a colorful con-trast. Contrary to some beliefs,front doors and shutters don’talways have to match. In fact,using different colors on the twofeatures calls more attention andcan add appeal to your home. Theoutside of your house can in factdefine who you are and how youlive on the inside.

Exterior paint jobs are aboutmore than just the color, though.Selecting the proper products forvarious exterior surfaces canmake the difference between awell-executed paint job that willwithstand the natural elementsand one that will require signifi-cant upkeep to stay eye-catchingand impressive. Proper planningand priming before adding that

new, brighter color can ensurelongevity for a lively, vivacioushome exterior.

To spice up the exterior of yourhome and welcome friends andfamily in a whole new way, trythese tips:

•Choosing a color palette thatworks together is important. Mix,match and experiment before com-mitting to your new statement-making exterior color.

•Don’t forget the porch ceiling.Selecting a color other than whitecan play off features such as ceil-ing fans or even the brightness ofthe sky.

•What would your door looklike if it was painted red—try iton PPG Pittsburgh Paints’ PaintYour Own Room Visualizer—nowavailable on the tablet. Snap apicture of your door and thenapply any color you like so thatyou can see how it can change thepersonality of your whole home.

•Learn more through PPGPittsburgh Paints’ The Voice ofColor program. PPG PittsburghPaints analyzes upcoming colortrends and incorporates the huesinto color palettes. You can find itat www.voiceofcolor.com.

Open The Door To Color

Your front door can actually helpexpress your personality.

(NAPSA)—New technology ismaking it easier to have a homethat is comfortable in any season.This is good news for home-

owners since many older homes inthe U.S. still have cooling andheating systems that leave partsof a house either unbearably hotor uncomfortably cold.Choosing the right system is key

since this allows homeowners tocool the rooms they use the mostwhile saving energy in less-usedareas of the house. Industry expertsrefer to this as “zone control.”Fortunately, new systems from

Mitsubishi Electric Cooling & Heat-ing employ advanced technologythat can precisely adjust each room’stemperature to the homeowner’spreference.“With these systems, I can be

in control of the air my kids arebreathing,” said design expertCortney Novogratz. “Also, the zon-ing capabilities allow me to setareas of my house at differenttemperatures. With seven kids,being able to set the thermostat sothat different areas are at varioustemperatures is a huge benefit.My kids’ rooms can be set at atemperature where they’re com-fortable, while the rest of thehouse might be set at anothertemperature.”This “zone-control” feature

helps homeowners reduce energycosts. According to the Environ-mental Protection Agency (EPA),50 percent of the average home’senergy bill can be linked directlyto cooling and heating costs,amounting to approximately$1,100 per year. Controlling your

comfort on a room-by-room basisgives you more control over yourenergy budget.

Multiple BenefitsIn addition, homeowners can

also receive a tax credit of 10 per-cent, or up to $300, for qualifyingMitsubishi Electric systemsthrough the American TaxpayerRelief Act of 2012.These systems benefit the

environment as well. They aremade of mostly recyclable partsand use an environmentallyfriendly refrigerant that won’tpollute the environment.

Control From A DistanceAnother feature that makes

this a cool way to add comfort toyour home is the fact that thesystem can be controlled any-time, anywhere through a smart-phone or other Internet-enableddevice.To learn more, visit the website

at www.mitsubishi-cooling.com.

NewTechnology Puts Comfort UnderYour Control

The ability to control your com-fort on a room-by-room basisgives you more control over theenergy budget for your home.

Marshall, MO - The Saline County Citizen, Wed., August 21, 2013 - Page 3

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

PROFESSIONAL THEATREIN THE HEART OF MISSOURI

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

099812

August24 sat 2:00pm 8:00pm25 sun 2:00pm28 wed 2:00pm 8:00pm29 thurs 2:00pm30 fri 2:00pm31 sat 2:00pm 8:00pm

September1 sun 2:00pm

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of SalineCounty Ambulance District will hold a public hearing at6:00 PMWednesday, August 28, 2013 at the offices of SalineCounty Ambulance, 354 WArrow, Marshall, Missouri. Atthat time citizens may be heard on the proposed property taxrate for 2013 to be set by the Board of Directors.

Assessed real estateAssessed personal propertyAssessed valuation new construction/

improvementsAdjusted assessed valuation

163,525,60453,569,349

1,025,570217,094,953

Notice Of Public Hearing

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

Medicaid, VA, LTC Insurance, Private & DisabilityVETERANAPPROVED

1325 S. Highland Court, Marshall, Mo.,

660-886-8675 or 660-229-1976www.tourhighland.com email: go@tourhighland.com

for Senior’sHighland HomeProviding Elderly Care Starting at $63 per day

(NAPSA)—According to theAmerican Cancer Society, there’ssome good news about childhoodcancer: The vast majority of chil-dren with cancer will survive formany years. While cancer remainsthe leading cause of death by dis-ease for children under the age of15, more kids are living, morefamilies remain whole, and moredays once filled with grief arespent celebrating life.

The advancements in childhoodcancer treatments are astounding.That said, there are challengesthat become more pressing everyday as a result of this positivetrend. Treating cancer isn’t easyon the doctors, researchers and,especially, the patients. With can-cer, the goal is survival and themethods are often harsh and comewith long-term effects.

The ProblemFor many children, survival is

only half the battle. Certainhealth problems called late effectsoften arise, including heart, lungand kidney issues. Often, healthcare providers for adults whohave survived childhood cancerare in the dark as to what treat-ments were used and what theeffects may have been. Thismakes selecting the proper proto-cols for adulthood health carevery difficult.

A ResourceDrs. Lillian Meacham and Ann

Mertens at the Aflac Cancer Cen-ter in Atlanta understand theseeffects better than most and havededicated their careers to helpingyoung people survive the cure aswell as the cancer itself. Theyalso created SurvivorLink.Endowed in part by Aflac, it isthe only statewide Web-baseddata source for childhood cancersurvivors.

Until recently, many childhoodcancer survivors were unaware ofthe effect their treatments couldhave on their long-term health.The site provides a cache of infor-mation for doctors and nurseswho treat cancer survivors. Thesemedical professionals can accesshealth records online and under-stand the diagnosis and treat-ments that were used to fight thecancer and better approachfuture health care decisionsarmed with knowledge that inthe past was either forgotten ornot recorded in an accessible for-mat. Researchers also use thesource to study the long-termeffect of chemotherapy and radia-tion on children and develop newprotocols.

David R. Freyer, Director ofthe LIFE Cancer Survivorship &Transition Program at Children’sHospital Los Angeles, and Mem-ber of the Survivorship & Out-comes Steering Committee of theChildren’s Oncology Group,agrees that SurvivorLink helpsresearchers and providers whotreat patients after the cancer iscured.

“Many young patients areunaware of the details aroundtheir cancer treatments,” Dr.Freyer says. “SurvivorLink at theAflac Cancer Center helps gatherand coordinate treatment infor-mation that can be used to makedecisions that benefit childhoodcancer survivors throughout theirlives.”

Learn MoreTo find out more about Sur-

vivorLink, go to www.cancersurvivorlink.org. To find out moreabout Aflac’s $80 million com-mitment to children’s cancertreatment and research, go towww.Aflac.com.

Knowledge Is Power For Surviving The Cure For Childhood Cancer

A new online resource can helppeople who survived childhoodcancer lead healthier adult lives.

(NAPSA)—Whenever you’reunder the sun, whether it’s sum-mer or winter, it’s important toguard against sun damage. Ultra-violet radiation from the sun isthe No. 1 cause of skin cancer, andit often doesn’t develop until laterin life.Take, for example, retiree Adel-

bert “Mac” McIntyre, who now livesin Hawaii. Between his day job lay-ing gas pipelines in San Diego andhis free time spent on the beach,Mac found both his life’s work andhis relaxation in the sunshine.All that sunlight took a toll.

When he had a routine physical,Kaiser Permanente doctors founda small spot on McIntyre’s chestthat caused some suspicion. “Theysaid it looked rather peculiar,” heremembered. Test results con-firmed that suspicion—McIntyrehad melanoma.Melanoma is the third most

common type of skin cancer, butit’s by far the most deadly becauseit can spread to a person’s lymphnodes and organs. The NationalCancer Institute estimates thatone in 50 men and women will bediagnosed with melanoma duringtheir lifetimes. More than 9,000people in the United States willdie from the disease this year.“When caught early, melanoma

is highly treatable,” saidAmy Reise-nauer, M.D., a Kaiser Permanentedermatologist. Although doctorsremoved McIntyre’s skin cancertwice in one year, he forgot to followup with his dermatologist. The can-cer developed for a third time.“I think it’s probably human

nature to feel like, well, I had some-thing on my skin, it was a skin can-cer, but they cut it out, so it’s done,”said Dr. Reisenauer. “But in fact—especially with melanoma—there isa risk for it to spread to other parts

of the body, and you really do needto be seen on a regular basis.”Fortunately, a newly created

melanoma patient registry flaggedMcIntyre’s missed visit. KaiserPermanente scheduled anotherappointment, and just in time. Dr.Reisenauer discovered melanomaon his back early enough to re-move it successfully.While some people may not be

so lucky, the good news is thatmany types of skin cancer areeasy to prevent and most can becured if caught early. You can seea video about McIntyre’s story athttp://bit.ly/19Rumc0.These lifesaving tips can help

you protect yourself against skincancer all year long.Who’s At Risk For MelanomaThough men over 50 are most at

risk for developing melanoma,there is a rise in young womendeveloping melanoma as well. Butthese demographics are not exclu-sive, and often, men and womenwho develop melanoma are dealingwith fallout from sun damage thatbegan when they were children.

How To Spot MelanomaMelanoma can be found with

a simple self-examination usinga full-length mirror. At its earli-est stage, melanoma is usuallyidentif iable by oddly shapedmoles or marks that appear onthe body. Know the “ABCDs” ofmelanoma:•A is for Asymmetry. One

half of the mole looks differentfrom the other half.•B is for Border Irregular-

ity. The edges are ragged, notchedor blurred.•C is for Color. Watch for

shades of red and black, or a red,white and blue mottled appearance.•D is for Diameter. The mole

is larger than a pencil eraser.(Harmless moles are usuallysmaller than this.)A self-exam for any of these

symptoms should be done once amonth.How To Prevent Skin Cancer•Avoid the sun when its rays

are the strongest—between 10a.m. and 3 p.m.•Wear clothing to protect

exposed skin—a wide-brimmedhat, long pants, sunglasses and along-sleeved shirt.•Apply sunscreen that protects

against both UVA and UVB rayswith a sun protective factor (SPF)of 15 or higher. Look for all theseterms (UVA, UVB and SPF) onthe label.•Reapply sunscreen every two

hours for maximum protectionfrom UVA and UVB rays.•Avoid indoor tanning.Where To Learn More

Visit kp.org for more informa-tion and sfy.co/jLf3 to see a tran-script of a recent #kphealthychaton Twitter with Kaiser Perma-nente dermatologist Jeffrey Ben-abio, M.D. For questions or adviceabout a specific condition, alwaysconsult with your physician.

Spot It Early: Lifesaving Lesson About Skin Cancer

It’s a healthy idea to check your-self regularly for signs of skincancer. A dermatologist can tellyou how.

No BonesAbout It

The MarshallDemocrat-

Newsis a solid news

informationsource...

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

gagements, Weddings• And More

121 N. Lafayette886-2233Office Hours:Mon. thru Fri.

7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Page 4 - Marshall, MO - The Saline County Citizen, Wed., August 21, 2013

Red Cross Pharmacy, Inc., an independently ownedregional pharmacy chain has several full-timepharmacy technician positions available in Marshall.Minimum requirements include the following:• Self-starter with the ability to organize; prioritize andaccomplish tasks with attention to detail.

• Strong interpersonal communication andorganizational skills.

• Strong computer/PC skills.• Strong customer service and team orientation.• Knowledge and/or experience in pharmacy a plus.• Bilingual in Spanish is a must for two of the pharmacytechnician positions.

Competitive wages and full -time benefits

Qualified candidates should submit their resume inconfidence via email to Quentin Robinson at

qrobinson@rcpharmacy.net and to Justin May atjmay@rcpharmacy.net

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