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, Jan. 15, 2014

AldiC&R MarketDollar GeneralHealth Coloring Book January 2014LowesMenardsPatriciaʼs FoodsSaline County Career Center

Ed ChapmanSales

Charlie GoodmanSales

Karen CarterSales

Ends 01-31-14

GAS PRICES STILL HIGH

2014 Chevrolet Spark

3 to ChooseMPG City 30HWY 39

Chevrolet Cruze- All Models

ECO, LS, 1LT, 2LTUp To MPG City 26, Hwy 39$1000

Customer Cash

*$500

GM Owner Loyalty Cash

Fun To Drive, Fun to Save Money

*Ask For Details

John Rector Motors

JOB DESCRIPTION: Enter new and refillprescription orders in a timely and accurate fashionunder the direct supervision of a pharmacist.

ORDER ENTRYTECHNICIANS:

Qualified candidatesshould submit theirresume in confidence to:

Red Cross Pharmacy, Inc.Attn: Christi EddyP.O. Box 917 • Marshall,Mo. 65340-0917Via email:workfor@rcpharmacy.net

KEY RESPONSIBILITIES:• Enter new and refill prescriptionorders in a timely andaccurate fashion.

• Send test claim on new orders toverify medication is covered.

• Process short-cycle and time passon a daily basis.

• Enter new patients and relevantinformation as needed.

• Verify medication orders withnursing staff and physicians.

• Utilize DocuTrack and FrameWorksto increase efficiency.

• Be able to navigate FrameWorkCompanion products as needed.

• Verify E-kit usages.

• Other duties as assigned.

• Knowledge and/or experience inpharmacy a plus.

HOURS:Shifts will varyas follows:• Monday-Friday8 AM to 5 PM9 AM to 6 PM12 PM to 9 PM

• Saturday 8 AM to 5 PM

• Additional hours onSunday as needed

• On-call services afterhours may be required

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

www.neherauctionservicesllc.com

NEHER AUCTION SERVICES, LLC

Declarations for candidacyfor the three (3) HardemanR-10 School District Boardof Education openings maybe filed in the School officeMonday thru Friday, beginningDecember 17, 2013 at 8 a.m.and ending January 21, 2014at 5 p.m. This is a three (3) yearterm. If you need to file duringthe Holiday Break (December20, 2013 thru January 3, 2014)please contact the office prior toDec. 20th at 660-837-3400 tomake those arrangements.

NOTICE

Utilities PaidRent based on income

Onsite LaundryMaintenance free living

1 & 2 bedroom unitsMust be 55+ or

handicap/disabled

Equal Housing Opportunity

SullivanHall Apartments

Queen Mattress Sets.For $50, cash only

Call 660-886-8080

COMFORT INNCOMFORT INN

FOR SALE

2007 CHEVY TAHOE 4x4 LT

with 124,000 miles. Call 660-

815-0986.

INSURANCE MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITY: Busy insur-

ance executive with Bankers

Life and Casualty Company

needs someone to personally

learn all aspects of the busi-

ness. Interested individuals will

begin as an insurance sales

agent that could lead to a man-

agement position within six

months to a year. Individuals

must be of good moral charac-

ter and eager to learn. Poten-

tially earn $40,000 to $60,000

in your first year. Position of-

fers unlimited upward mobility

for someone who works hard

and is determined to succeed.

To schedule an interview,

please call 573-449-3979 ext.

101 EOE 19349

LOOKING FOR a hair stylist-

no out of pocket expense to

you. 660-202-2866

RN Case Manager position

available at Preferred Hos-

pice. Must have a minimum

of two years experience as a

Registered Nurse. Great

benefits. Generous mileage.

Please send resume, and ref-

erences to: Preferred Hos-

pice, 601 S. 13 Highway,

Lexington, MO 64067, or fax

to 660.259.9164. Equal Op-

portunity Employer.

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, CLEAN, totally fur-

nished, near college.

$450/month plus deposit.

660-202-0797, call or text.

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.

UTILITIES PAID studio apart-

ment. Coin washer/dryer.

$250-$395. Skouby Enter-

prises RE-MGT, (660)886-

3358.

TWO BEDROOM, no steps,

A/C, stove, refrigerator, car-

port. No pets. $395/month.

660-886-0016

16x80 TWO BEDROOM, one

bath mobile home with open

floor plan. 15381 Jewel, 8

miles from Wal-Mart off 65

South. Stove, fridge, washer

& dryer, water, trash, propane

furnished. $650 monthly.

816-308-5101

3 BEDROOM, 1 Bath home

for rent. 266 S. Brunswick.

$400 per month, $300 de-

posit. RAC-JAC Properties,

Inc. www.rac-jac.com. 660-

826-8345.

674 W. THOMAS, 2 BED-

ROOM. 609 E. Rea, 2 bed-

room. Deposit and

references required. 660-

631-5064

TWO BEDROOM, one bath,

w/d in basement, heat-A/C,

off-street parking. $350-

$425. Skouby Enterprises

RE-MGT, (660)886-3358.

TWO & THREE BEDROOM

houses, 886-8488.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

For Lease. Excellent loca-

tions. Near new construction.

Energy efficient. 886-8009.

LANE SECTIONAL with two

recliners & Queen size

hide-a-bed; oak dining

room table with 6 chairs;

several other recliners. All

very good condition. Two

galvanized side-bed tool-

boxes. 660-631-3658

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.

You’ve enjoyed Marcia’s weekly “Semi View” columnin the Marshall Democrat-News and online atmarshallnews.com Her humorous insight into familyfarming has spanned over several years.Now you have the opportunity to own a collection ofher favorite columns.

ONLY $21 FOR THE FIRST BOOK, INCLUDES TAXEACH ADDITIONAL BOOK ONLY $17 INCLUDES TAX

FOR RENT: Now taking ap-

plications Westport Gar-

dens Apartments. One &

two bedroom units. Call Kim

at Action Management. 660-

831-0030. TDD: 800-735-

2966. This institution is an

equal housing opportunity

provider.

Classifieds886-2233

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.

2 - Marshall, MO - The Saline County Citizen, Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2014

C.N.A.We need you at the

SWEET SPRINGSVILLASweet Springs, MOMake up to $10.50/hr!

Weekends or Evening Shift

APPLY IN PERSONOR ONLINE

www.sweetspringsvilla.com

EOE

AuthorizedProvider

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!

BKE SELF-STORAGE HWY

20 W. Well-lit, easy access,

best prices in Saline County,

660-831-0500, 660-202-2866

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.

NEW MECHANIC SHOP

OPEN: Jimmy O'Bryans Me-

chanic Shop open for busi-

ness in Napton. Call

660-631-1907

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 1/15, 5:30pm

SOIL HEALTH WORKSHOP

Marshall, MO. Monday Feb-

ruary 3, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Information and registration

form at website:

aes.missouri.edu/bradford or

call 573-239-2179

PUPPIES FOR SALE: Regis-

tered Dobermans, vet

checked, shots & wormed;

tail docked & dew claws re-

moved. $350. 660-631-3028

NEED SOMEONE to clean

your home? Give me a call!

References provided. Please

call Nancy, 660-815-0152. If

no answer, please leave a

message.

ROCK HAULING and

spreading. Also haul DDGs

and free compost. Call Ted,

Triangle Trucking, 660-631-

2538

Classifieds • 886-2233

LOCAL CLASS ADRIVERS WANTED

The private corporate fleet ofWalgreens is expanding in theSweet Springs, MO area(I-70, Exit 74). Hiring both fulltime and part time drivers. Ourpart time positions are relaydrop & hook turns with greatpay ideal for someone semiretired or temp. laid off.For Full Time Positions seebelow

WE OFFER:•Hourly $19.50 to start, $19.75in 6 months, $21.25 in 1 yr

•Mlleage $0.4075 to start,$0.4175 in 6 mo, $0.4475 in1 yr

•5 day work schedule

•Family medical, dental, &$40,000 life insurance

•Pension 401K companycontributed with employeematching

•Holidays & Vacation schedule

•Furnished uniforms

REQUIREMENTS:•18 months verifiable tractortrailer exp

•Good MVR, safety record, &work record

•Meet all DOT requirements

•Must be physically capable ofhandling retail freight (freightis conveyer roll off)

•Doubles endorsement requiredfor all full time drivers

To apply contactVictor McCoy at800-358-3041 or

v.mccoy@callcpc.com

The City of Malta Bend hasthe following offices available

for April 2014 ElectionsMayor

Alderman Ward IAlderman Ward II

The above offices are for aterm of 2 years

You may file for the aboveoffices at Malta Bend

City Hall onTuesdays or Thursdays

from 8:00 am to 9:30 am,from December 17, 2013 -

January 21, 2014If you have any questions,

contact City Hall at660-595-2451

ELECTION NOTICE

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

(NAPSA)—You may care to givea warm welcome to these ideas thatcan help ensure that your home heat-ing system is in tip-top shape to han-dle the stress that cold weather canplace on a home.Start first by scheduling a

clean-and-check service call by aqualified technician. Not only willthis preventative maintenancehelp keep your system operatingoptimally when you need it most,it can help restore lost efficiency,lower utility bills, minimize re-pairs, improve capacity and ex-tend the life of your heatingequipment. No matter how energyefficient your furnace or heatpump was when it was installed,proper maintenance is needed tokeep it that way.

Expert’s Advice“When looking for a heating,

ventilation and air-conditioning[HVAC] contractor, it’s importantto ensure they have the propercredentials,” explains Tom Archer,heating product manager, Carrier.Leading residential contractors

gain their certification from threeprincipal organizations: the NorthAmerican Technician Excellenceprogram (NATE), the Air Condi-tioning Contractors of America(ACCA) or the Sheet Metal andAir Conditioning Contractors’National Association (SMACNA).“If the contractor you’ve found

is certified by one or more of theseorganizations, you’ve found a rep-utable business,” continuesArcher. “In addition, ask yourfriends and neighbors who they’veworked with in the past and howthey fared with the experience.”Understanding The InspectionOnce you’ve selected a rep-

utable contractor, schedule anappointment to have your homecomfort system inspected. Thisinspection should include checks toensure that airflow and drainageare unobstructed and monitors andelectrical connections are function-ing properly. A qualified contractorwill also check all components ofthe equipment, and inspect theignition mechanism, the flue draftand indoor airflow for maximumefficiency and the burner assemblyand heat exchangers to ensure allheating components are working tocapacity. Lastly, the technician willclean and lubricate all necessaryparts.Following the furnace inspec-

tion, the technician will alsoinspect any indoor air qualitycomponents you may have, includ-ing air purifiers or humidifiersand ventilators. The contractorwill then test the thermostat cali-bration and conduct start-and-runtesting to be sure your system isresponding properly to what your

house needs. Once testing is com-plete, the technician will confirmthat the safety controls are work-ing and effective.The final step of the visit should

be the replacement of the furnacefilter, as needed. Filter replace-ment is a key factor in ensuringefficient furnace operation. Notonly does your furnace need cleanair to function correctly, the filteris an important part of cleaningthe air going into your home. Plus,a dirty filter can restrict airflowand could cause the furnace tooverheat and shut down.

How Often Should YouChange Your Filter?

“Well, that depends,” saysArcher. “For instance, thick,highly pleated filters can trap par-ticles and contaminants for alonger period of time than thinnerfilters; similarly, furnaces with airfilters may only need to bechanged once or twice a year.However, if you use your furnacefan all year long to circulate air orif you have pet hair and dander inyour home, then you may need tochange the filter more frequently.Your technician will be able toassess the type of filter in yoursystem and outline a schedule foryou to check and replace itthroughout the year.”There is a lot to consider when

preparing for the cold, but withthe help of a credentialed, quali-fied technician, it can be a simple,straightforward process, and onethat can keep your home comfortsystem running efficiently andproperly throughout the year.

Further FactsTo learn more, visit www.

carrier.com.

Preparing For ColdWeather

A professional heating systemtechnician can help you keepyour home comfortable and yourheating bills affordable.

(NAPSA)—There’s good newsfor those who are looking for waysto include avocados in their mealplans, as part of a healthy diet.According to the Dietary

Guidelines for Americans, replac-ing some saturated fats with goodfats like those found in avocadosmay improve the quality of one’sdiet. Fresh avocados are delicious,cholesterol-free and a whole-foodsource of naturally good fats.Their mild flavor and creamy tex-ture also make them versatileenough to include in a variety ofdishes to be enjoyed every day.The fruit also contributes nearly20 nutrients, including vitamins,minerals and phytonutrients.The Hass Avocado Board has

announced its new Love OneToday campaign, sharing waysto love fresh avocados with allthe benefits they can provide.At LoveOneToday.com, you canfind recipes, how to buy andstore avocados, expert tips andmore.For inspiration on how to

include avocados in your diet, trythis twist on an old favorite inwhich creamy avocado and spicyDijon mustard replace mayonnaise.

AVOCADO EGG SALADServes: 4

Prep Time: 10 minutesTotal Time: 10 minutes

Ingredients:1 ripe Hass Avocado, halved,

seeded and peeled6 hard-boiled eggs, peeled

and halved1 tablespoon white wine

vinegar1 teaspoon Dijon mustard1⁄2 teaspoon salt1⁄2 cup minced onion2 tablespoons chopped

chives (optional)

Instructions:1. Remove and discard yolks

of two of the eggs; chop remain-ing whites and yolks; set aside.

2. In a bowl, combine half ofthe avocado, vinegar, mustardand salt; mash until smooth. Diceremaining avocado and add tomixture along with eggs andonion; mix gently.

Serving Suggestion:Serve on toast or crackers.

Garnish with chives, if desired.

Nutrition Information PerServing: Calories 176; Total Fat13 g (Sat 3 g, Trans 0 g, Poly 2 g,Mono 8 g); Cholesterol 187 mg;Sodium 414 mg; Potassium 362mg; Total Carbohydrates 7 g;

Dietary Fiber 4 g; Sugars 2 g; Pro-tein 9 g; Vitamin A 334 IU; Vita-min C 7 mg; Calcium 37 mg; Iron1 mg; Vitamin D 1 IU; Folate 67mcg; Omega-3 Fatty Acid 0 g.% Daily Value*: Vitamin A 7%;

Vitamin C 12%; Calcium 4%; Iron6%.*Percent Daily Values are based

on a 2,000-calorie diet. Your DailyValues may be higher or lowerdepending on your calorie needs.One serving = 1⁄2 cup

Note: Large avocados are rec-ommended for this recipe. A largeavocado averages about 8 ounces.If using smaller- or larger-sizeavocados, adjust the quantityaccordingly. To learn more, visitwww.LoveOneToday.com.

Avocados—ReasonsTo Love OneToday

Avocados are cholesterol-free, a source of naturally good fats andcan be a key part of a heart-healthy diet.

Recipe provided by the Hass Avocado Board

(NAPSA)—If you are like mostAmericans, you not only want tosave money at the grocery store,but you want to save time, too. Infact, in a recent survey conductedby SupermarketGuru.com, 25 per-cent of respondents said they haveresorted to grocery shoppingonline just to save time. How canyou be sure to get the best valuein the shortest time possible?Here are a few hints from PhilLempert, the Supermarket Guru,that can help:

•First, plan the timing ofyour shopping trip carefully.The supermarket’s busiest time isbetween 4 p.m. and 5 p.m., soavoid the supermarket “rushhour.”

•Use all your shoppingresources. Check the store’scirculars and use the latest tech-nology to help enhance your trip.For example, ReadySetEat.comnot only lets you plan your mealsand ingredients ahead of time, itinstantly shares what items areon sale at a retailer near you.

•Discounts are often worththe time spent seeking them.According to a Red Plum survey ofshoppers, 80 percent of consumerssurveyed spent up to three hourseach week looking for coupons,deals and savings from all sourcesand 81 percent said they saved upto $50 each week, or $2,600 a year.

•Frozen single-serve mealscan be cost effective. Frozenmeals such as Healthy Choice canbe a great way for those on a bud-get to eat more healthfully and

waste less food due to portion con-trol.

•Private brands can bevaluable. With their quality gen-erally comparable to leadingbrands, private brands are someof the best and most underusedfinds in the supermarket. Savingsvary, but the best deals in terms ofprice and quality include break-fast cereals, jams, cookies, pasta,sauces, dairy products, papergoods, and snacks like H.K.Anderson Pretzels and KangarooBaked Snacks.

•Consider frozen. When pro-duce is not in season, you canhead to the frozen and cannedaisles. Frozen fruits and veggiesare preserved at their peak ofnutritional value, and in season.For example, Hunt’s tomatoes gofrom farm to can within 24 hoursto lock in the fresh taste.

•Don’t assume the biggerpackage is the better deal. Con-sider the unit price on the shelf tagand buy what goes on sale. Pricing

surveys have shown that somename-brand merchandise costsless at major grocery chains thanat big warehouse stores.

•Finally, avoid waste. TheNatural Resources Defense Coun-cil estimates that more than 40percent of the food that Americansbuy goes to waste. To avoid waste,follow these simple tips:

•To help reduce your personalwaste, plan meals ahead of time,check expiration dates at the storeand opt for portion-controlledfrozen foods. Single-serve andfamily-size meals, such as MarieCallender ’s or Bertolli frozenmeals, are great examples of por-tion-controlled meals for yourselfor your whole family.

•Also, remember to store left-overs properly. Refrigerate below40° F within two hours or onehour during hot weather (90° Fand above). Place unused raw veg-etables in a sealable plastic bagand squeeze out excess air. Forunused canned ingredients,remove from the original can, putthem in a sealable container andcover tightly to maintain optimalflavor. Fresh vegetables should beblanched quickly in boiling water,drained and then placed in a bag.Poultry and meats can be frozenin their original wrappers, butthen placed in a freezer bag.

Keep these tips in mind foryour next grocery shopping trip,and you may find that you cancome home with more money inyour pocket and more time tospend with your family.

Time- And Money-Saving Grocery Tips

Food for thought: Careful plan-ning can mean you don’t have tospend a lot of time to save a lotof money on groceries.

The Saline County Citizen, Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2014 - Marshall, MO - 3

LPN

The Sweet SpringsVillain Sweet Springs, MO

HAS A NIGHT POSITIONAVAILABLE

Company offers a variety of Insurance,and great atmosphere

APPLY IN PERSON OR ONLINEwww.sweetspringsvilla.com

EOE

MAKE UPTO$16.50/hr!

Marshall,MOMonday, February 3,

9 a.m. - 4 p.m.Information andregistration form

at website:aes.missouri.edu/bradford

Or call 573-239-2179

Soil HealthWorkshop

For information forout-of-townshopping and doctorappointments, pleasecall 800-276-6287.

OATS BUSTo receive the Oats Busschedule for in-townshopping and doctorappointments,call 886-5017.

Seeking

LPN/RN (PPV)(Part Time)

• Current Nursing License inState of Missouri

• Must have reliabletransportation and willingto travel

• Good communication andorganizational skills a must

Please Submit Resume to:

Nursing Supervisor403 E. Northtown RoadKirksville, MO 63501(800) 430-2975

Fax (660)627-1127www.pyramidhhs.com

EOE/AA

Want to SaveMoney?

Use EZ Payfor your newspaper

subscription!

The Marshall Democrat-News, 886-2233

(NAPSA)—Whether following atreasured family recipe or tryingsomething new, many newcomersmistakenly see baking as anintimidating challenge.

Fortunately, thanks to a profes-sionally staffed holiday bakinghotline, you’ll never have to tacklethese tasks on your own again.

The baking hotline is staffed bytrusted, test-kitchen experts whoare ready to answer your bakingquestions throughout the holidayseason and the entire year.

The holiday hotline number is1-866-430-KARO and is open from9 a.m.–4 p.m. CT, Monday throughFriday.

To add to your collection of holi-day recipes, here is one for MiniApple Pies that can be given asgifts and one for Sour Cream Rollsthat are sure to become a familyfavorite.

Mini Apple PiesYield: 6 pies

Mini pies are all the rage!Prep Time: 30 minutes

Bake Time: 20 to 25 minutes

Crust11⁄4 cups all-purpose flour3⁄4 teaspoon salt1⁄3 cup Mazola® Corn Oil3 tablespoons cold water

Apple Filling4 to 5 large apples, peeled,cored and chopped (about6 cups)

1⁄3 cup sugar1 tablespoonArgoCornStarch2 teaspoons Spice IslandsGround Saigon Cinnamon

1 tablespoon Karo® DarkCorn Syrup

2 tablespoons apple juice6 wide-mouthed, 1⁄2-pint jelly jars

1 teaspoon sugarPreheat oven to 400˚ F.For crust: Mix flour and salt

in large mixing bowl. Pour oiland water into measuringcup—do not stir. Add liquids allat once to flour mixture. Stirwith a fork until just moist-ened. Form dough into a ball.

Roll between 2 sheets ofwaxed paper, forming a 14x 12-inch rectangle. Note: Dampenwork area by wiping with a wetdishcloth to prevent wax paperfrom slipping. Place waxedpaper–covered crust on a bak-ing sheet and refrigerate untilready to use.

For filling: Combine apples,sugar, corn starch, cinnamon,corn syrup and apple juice ina large bowl. Mix until allapples are coated.

Spray inside of jar withcooking spray. Portion applesinto jars, filling to the top.

Remove top layer of waxedpaper from pie crust. Cut a cir-cle the size of the jar (the jar

lid makes a great template).Cut out center of crust with asmall decorative cookie cutter.Carefully peel crust fromwaxed paper and place on fill-ing. Repeat with remainingjars. (Only about half of thecrust will be used. Place in alarge plastic bag to freeze forlater use.)

Sprinkle pies with 1 tea-spoon sugar. Place pies on abaking sheet. Bake for 20 to 25minutes until crust is lightlybrowned and apples are tender.

Freezer Tip: Place lid onunbaked pies and freeze. Tobake, remove from freezer andremove lid. Place in cold ovenand bake for 40 to 45 minutesat 400˚ F.

Sour Cream RollsPrep Time: 15 minutesRise Time: 1 hour

Bake Time: 15 to 18 minutesMakes 12 rolls

2½ cups all-purpose flour2 tablespoons sugar1 envelope Fleischmann’s®

RapidRise Yeast1 teaspoon salt3⁄4 cup sour cream1⁄4 cup water2 tablespoons butter ormargarine

1 eggCombine 11⁄4 cups flour, sugar,

undissolved yeast, and salt in alarge mixer bowl. Heat sourcream, water and butter untilvery warm (120˚ to 130˚ F). Addto flour mixture. Beat 2 minutesatmediumspeedof electricmixer,scraping bowl occasionally. Addegg and remaining 1¼ cups flourto make a soft batter.

Spoon evenly into 12greased (21⁄2-inch) muffin cups.Cover; let rise until doubled insize, about 1 hour.

Bake at 400˚ F for 15 to 18minutes or until goldenbrown. Remove from pans;cool on wire rack.

For more seasonal recipes andbaking tips, visit www.Breadworld.com and www.Karosyrup.com.

Help With Baking Your Holiday Treats Is Just A Phone Call Away

These Sour Cream Rolls are sureto become family holiday favorites.

Holiday pies, oh my. Sharing the recipe for these Mini Apple Pies as agift is sure to be a big hit this holiday season.

(NAPSA)—There’s hopeful newsfor the estimated 2.5 million Ameri-can men who are currently livingwith prostate cancer.i Recent stud-ies and analyses have demonstratedthat men with advanced prostatecancer are now living longer thanever.ii,iii While this is encouraging,managing the disease over a longerperiod of time may create physicaland emotional burdens for bothpatients and their caregivers.

ANew National SurveyA recent national survey of

advanced prostate cancer patientsand caregivers of men with ad-vanced prostate canceriv shedslight on some of the needs, con-cerns and priorities related to cop-ing with the disease. AstellasPharma US, Inc. and Medivation,Inc. commissioned the AdvancedProstate Cancer Patient and Care-giver Burden of Illness Surveythrough the research firm HarrisInteractive, and sponsored fourleading cancer advocacy and edu-cation organizations to collaborateon the initiative: the Association ofOncology Social Work (AOSW),CancerCare®, Prostate HealthEducation Network (PHEN), andUs TOO Prostate Cancer Educa-tion and Support Network.

A total of 91 men age 60+ withadvanced prostate cancer and 100caregivers of men with advancedprostate cancer completed thesurvey.

Patient ConcernsPatient respondents expressed

concern around their ability to con-tinue living their lives fully andabout becoming a burden. Sixty-three percent of patients who par-ticipated in the survey said they areconcerned or very concerned abouttheir ability to continue participat-ing in the activities they enjoy, and59 percent express this same levelof concern around becoming a bur-den to their family and friends. Bycomparison, 43 percent of patientrespondents have the same level ofconcern about dying.

Patients who participated inthe survey also expressed loneli-ness and feelings of isolation.Forty-one percent of patient par-

ticipants said they do not feel likepeople understand what they aregoing through in terms of manag-ing and treating their prostatecancer, and 45 percent report theykeep silent about their prostatecancer and treatments.

Caregiver ConcernsCaregivers who participated in

the survey (wives, partners,daughters, sons, etc.) expressed ahigh degree of stress associatedwith their roles. Eighty-five per-cent reported that caring forsomeone with prostate cancer cre-ates stress/anxiety related to theirpatient’s well-being, and 73 per-cent said there are days whenthey feel overwhelmed caring forsomeone with advanced prostatecancer. Interestingly, caregiverswho participated in the survey aremore concerned about helpingtheir loved one cope with thephysical and emotional effects ofadvanced disease than they areabout their own physical or emo-tional health.

“This survey provides valuable,quantitative information aboutthe current experience of a groupof patients and caregivers in theUnited States, and will help us

better support them as they copewith the disease over a greaternumber of years,” said RosalieCanosa, program division director,CancerCare.

Caregivers also expressed anx-iety about their long-term care-giving responsibilities. The aver-age caregiving duration reportedby survey participants wasnearly five years. Among thecaregivers surveyed, 73 percentsaid they are concerned or veryconcerned about their ability tocontinue providing care over along period of time.

“These findings suggest thatpatients and caregivers could ben-efit from more comprehensivesupport and a forum in which toshare their true feelings about thedisease,” said Canosa. “We encour-age men with advanced prostatecancer and their caregivers toseek support to help them feelheard and understood.”

To access information about theservices and resources availablefrom CancerCare or for moreinformation about The AdvancedProstate Cancer Patient andCaregiver Burden of Illness Sur-vey, contact CancerCare.

Survey Offers Insight on Coping with Advanced Prostate Cancer

i American Cancer Society. What are the key statistics about prostate cancer? Available at http://www.cancer.org/cancer/prostatecancer/detailedguide/prostate-cancer-key-statistics. Accessed August 5, 2013.

ii Omlin, A. et. al. Improved Survival in a Cohort of Trial Participants with Metastatic Castration-resistant Prostate Cancer Demonstrates the Need forUpdated Prognostic Nomograms. Euro Uro 64: 2. August 2013

iii Mukherji, D. et. al. New treatment developments applied to elderly patients with advanced prostate cancer. Can Trtmnt Rev. 39:578-573. 2013.iv For the purposes of this survey “advanced” disease was defined as prostate cancer that has been or is being treated with at least one course of hormone ther-

apy and has continued to progress (i.e., castration-resistant prostate cancer [CRPC]). “Caregiver” was defined as anyone in regular contact with qualified patientswho assist with their care and/or help them make treatment decisions.

�

013H-076-8690 10/13

4 - Marshall, MO - The Saline County Citizen, Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2014