Pioshopper 01 19 16

FREESERVING A 13-COUNTY MIDDLE TENNESSEE AREA

931-474-SHOP931-474-7467

PO Box 129McMinnville, TN 37111

The Pioneer Shopper

ShopperPI NEERPI NEERthe

January 19, 2016

No. 1 Vol. 8

WWW.BILLBORUFF.COM*$3,500 down 84 months @ 3.29 APR W/A/C. **$3,500 down 75 months @3.29 APR W/A/C. See dealer for details.

TENNESSEE’S LARGEST TRUCK DEALER!

2016 CHRYSLER 200 LIMITEDSedan, 2.4L I-4 Cyl., 9 Speed Auto, FWD

$23,885 #7112

2016 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT4x4, 2.4L I-4 Cyl., 6 Speed Auto

$25,180 #7342

2010 DODGE RAM 3500Crew Cab, 4x4, 6.7L I-6 Cyl., Auto

$319 per mo.** #6926A

2016 DODGE RAM 3500 TRADESMANReg. Cab, 6.7L I-6 Cyl., 6 Speed Manual, 4x4

$47,095 #7140

2016 JEEP COMPASS SPORT4x4, 2.4L I-4 Cyl., 6 Speed Auto

$239 per mo.* #7210

2016 DODGE DART GTSedan, 2.4L I-4 Cyl., 6 Speed Auto, FWD

$279 per mo.* #7220

2015 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT5.7L V-8 Cyl., 8 Speed Auto

$34,090 #N70173

2014 DODGE RAM 1500 SLTQuad Cab, 5.7L V-8 Cyl., Auto, 4x4, 32,442 mi.

$359 per mo.* #20365E

2014 DODGE RAM 3500 TRADESMANSLT, Reg. Cab, 6.7L I-6 Cyl., Auto, 4x4

$38,871 #205161

2012 DODGE RAM 2500 SLTCrew Cab, 6.7L I-6 Cyl., Auto, 4x4

$38,871 #7320A

2008 CHEVYROLET SILVERADO 3500HD, Crew Cab, 6.6L V-8 Cyl., Auto, 4x4

$189 per mo.** #20415E

2016 DODGE RAM 3500 SLT6.7L I-6 Cyl., 6 Speed Auto, 4x4

$59,475 #7367

2015 JEEP RENEGADE LATITUDE2.4L I-4 Cyl., 9 Speed Auto

$21,929 #6942

2015 JEEP RENEGADE LATITUDE2.4L I-4 Cyl., Auto, FWD

$279 per mo.* #B71997

2016 DODGE RAM 2500 SLTCrew Cab, 4x4, 6.7L I-6 Cyl., 6 Speed Auto

$55,310 #7106

2009 DODGE RAM 2500Quad Cab, 6.7L I-6 Cyl., Auto, 4x4

$459 per mo.** 7013B

2016 JEEP PATRIOT LATITUDE4x4, 2.4L I-4 Cyl., 6 Speed Auto

$339 per mo.* #7336

2005 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 3500HD, Crew Cab, 6.6L V-8 Cyl., Auto, 4x4

$459 per mo.** #7352A

2001 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 3500 LTExtended Cab, 6.6L V-8 Cyl., 4x2

$119 per mo.* #20221P

2008 DODGE RAM 2500Quad Cab, 4x4, 6.7L I-6 Cyl.

$439 per mo.** #6966B1

NEW NEW DIESEL NEW NEW

DIESELNEWDIESELNEWNEW

DIESEL

DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL

DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL

800-707-1233120 AUTO LANE • SPARTA, TN 38583

1626

5

BIGGESTSELECTION ON

NEW ANDPRE-OWNEDDIESELS IN

TENNESSEE! OVER60 TO CHOOSE

FROM

ALL 3500, 4500 AND 5500 CHASSIS

CABS ARE WHAT WE SPECIALIZE IN. OVER

30 STEEL AND ALUMINUM FLATBEDS

OF ALL STYLES! READY TO INSTALL!

•Financing based on price plus tax, title, tag and $398 doc fee.

Mail-In Ad Request

Please fill out the form using ONE word per box For additional words, attach extra sheet

RATES (Rates are for 25 words or less) One week $3.00 Three weeks $7.00 Commercial/business $5.00/week or $16.00/4 weeks Pets/other animals $5.00/week or $16.00/4 weeks Additional words over 25 $0.15 per word Giveaway pets/lost and found FREE

Make your ad stand out with bold lettering for an additional cost of $1.00 per week or $2.00 for 4 weeks.

Please fill out form and include payment (cash, check, money order, or call us at 931-474-7467 with your credit card information). Don’t forget to put in the

phone number that you want in the ad. MAIL TO: The Pioneer Shopper PO Box 129, McMinnville, TN 37111

Date to start: _______________________ How many weeks: ____________ Amount:_________________ Bold: ___________Total: _________________Type of ad: Regular ad Business/Pet Free Name: ________________________________________________________ Address: ______________________________________________________City: __________________________ State: _____________ Zip: _________PHONE FOR AD: _______________________________________________

931-474-SHOP

The Pioneer Shopper McMinnville, Tennessee, January 19, 2016

Deadline is Wednesday at 5:00 PM for the next week’s news-paper

Patricia Zechman -------------------------------------------------------- PublisherBrinda Buckner ----------------------------------------------------- ClassifiedRon Caldwell ------------------------------- Pioneer advertising managerHolly Cantrell ------------------------------------------- Advertising directorTammy Cantrell ----------------------------- Ad composing and graphicsNolan Esparza ------------------------------ Ad composing and graphicsHeather Salamone --------------------------- Layout and graphic designDale Stubblefield --------------------------------------- Circulation director

Welcome to the January 19th edition of The Pioneer Shopper. Did you know that you can advertise just about anything in our pages? Pets, real estate, jobs, services, and just about anything else are welcome! Please call us at 931-474-7467 to place an ad. We have a special for retail advertisers: if you take out a 1/4 page to full page ad, we will run a very special story and picture about your business. We love our adver-

tisers and want to help you increase your business and sales.

1625

7

FOR SALE:COLLECTION: Vintage Deco-rative Cup and Saucer Sets. England, Japan, etc. $60.00 for all. COLLECTION: 72 Porcelain shoes. U.S.A., Japan, Italy, etc. $150 for all. Readyville, TN Please call 615-653-7525

FOR SALE:Emeril’s All-Clad 10 pieces Cook-ware- NEW. New Men’s NFL Titans Jacket. 400W Mini Shark Hand Vacuum, extra long cord with accessories. Old stereo, CD Play-ers. Please call 931-668-2868

You are invited to the Southern Standard’s Customer Appreciation Day on February 12, 2016. Free hot dog and Dr Pepper! Low prices for subscriptions to the Southern Standard! Cutest Couple contest, see the website www.southernstandard.com to enter. Reg-ister to win a Valentine’s Gift Basket!

(Please see page 13 for details on subscription prices)

Conventional oil

Conventional oil is formulat-ed with addi-tive packages to ensure that it has the proper heat tolerance, breakdown re-sistance, and viscosity (thick-ness and fluidi-ty) that engines require. For many vehicles, conventional oil is sufficient to get the prover-bial job done. Depending on your applica-tion, stepping up to a more ro-bust motor oil may be the right solution.

High Mileage oil

High Mileage oil is meant for vehicles that have over 75,000 miles on the odome-ter. High-mile-age oil features unique additives that help to pro-

tect seals, which in turn prevents oil evaporation, also known as burn-off, a prob-lem that can oc-cur more easily in older engines. High-mileage, h i g h - p e r f o r -mance vehicles, however, would benefit from us-ing a synthetic oil as opposed to high-mileage.

Synthetic oilSynthetic or “full synthetic” oil is engineered spe-cifically to pro-vide the highest level of lubrica-tion in high and low tempera-tures, which re-sults in better overall engine protection. Syn-thetic oil has superior cleans-

ing properties which help to keep your en-gine cleaner. While it is the most expensive type of motor oil, it is consid-ered by many to be the best type of oil that you can put in your car. However, not every car re-quires synthetic oil. If your driving conditions are not ideal, syn-thetic oil might be the best op-tion for you. In bases of stop and go traffic, short trips, or very cold or hot temperatures, stepping up to synthetic might be the best case scenario. Check your

owner’s manu-al to determine whether you ve-hicle requires synthetic oil. Most newer cars require synthet-ic oil but older cars should run just fine with a conventional oil unless your car has over 75,000 miles on it, in which case a high-mileage oil is recommend-ed.

January 19, 2016 The Pioneer Shopper McMinnville, Tennessee,

The Pioneer Shopper

Car & Truck

Lot

1626

7

SR22’s - Insurance For Less!

Bob Layne’s Insurance Service

Office: 931-779-5060Cell: 423-802-3761

Robert B. Layne,Owner/Agent

31759 SR-108 • Grueti-Laager, TN 37339

Wednesday at 5:00 PM is the deadline for ads for next week’s shopper news-paper.

Oil Basics

• I am on a seafood diet. Every time I see food, I eat it.• A waist is a terrible thing to mind.• Why are most horses in shape? Because they are on a stable diet

“We can beat the Pants off anybody’s Deal”

Call Jr. Walker at Edd Rogers

Chevrolet Buick

675 West Bockman Way • Sparta, TNSales 866-606-9051 • Service 877-275-9016 14

843

1335

3


Ron CaldwellSales Representative

105 College St.P.O. Box 129

McMinnville, TN 37111

(931)474-7467

[email protected]

The Pioneer Shopper

Donatello: Italian sculptor Donatello was the greatest Florentine sculptor before Michel-angelo (1475–1564) and was the most influential individual artist of the 15th century in Italy.Born in Florence, Italy, around 1386, sculptor Donatello apprenticed early with well-known sculptors and quickly learned the Gothic style. Before he was 20, he was receiving commis-sions for his work. Over his career he developed a style of lifelike, high-ly emotional sculptures and a reputation second only to Michelangelo’s.Donatello, the early Ital-ian Renaissance sculp-tor, was born Donato di Niccolo di Betto Bardi in Florence, Italy, some-time in 1386. His friends and family gave him the nickname “Donatel-lo.” He was the son of Niccolo di Betto Bardi, a member of the Flo-rentine Wool Combers Guild. This gave young Donatello status as the son of a craftsman and placed him on a path of working in the trades. Donatello was educat-ed at the home of the Martellis, a wealthy and influential Florentine family of bankers and art patrons closely tied to the Medici family. It was here that Donatello probably first received artistic training from a local goldsmith.In 1403, he apprenticed with Florence met-alsmith and sculptor Lorenzo Ghiberti. A few years later, Ghiberti was commissioned to create the bronze doors for the Baptistery of the Flor-ence Cathedral, beating out rival artist Filippo Brunelleschi. Donatel-lo assisted Ghiberti in

creating the cathedral

doors.By 1408, Donatello was back in Florence at the workshops of the ca-thedral. That year, he completed the life-sized marble sculpture, Da-vid. The figure follows a Gothic style, popular at the time, with long graceful lines and an expressionless face. The work reflects the influences of sculptors of the time. Technically, it’s very well executed, but it lacks the emotion-al style and innovative technique that would mark Donatello’s later work. Rapidly maturing in his art, Donatello soon be-gan to develop a style all his own, with figures much more dramat-ic and emotional. Be-tween 1411 and 1413, he sculpted the marble fig-ure St. Mark, placed in an exterior niche of the Orsanmichele Church, which also served as the chapel of Florence’s powerful craft and trade guilds. In 1415, Donatel-lo completed the marble statue of a seated St. John the Evangelist for the cathedral in Flor-ence. Both works show a decisive move away from the Gothic style and toward a more clas-sical technique.By this time, Donatello was gaining a reputa-tion for creating im-posing, larger-than-life figures using innova-tive techniques and ex-traordinary skills. His style incorporated the new science of perspec-tive, which allowed the sculptor to create figures that occupied measurable space. Be-fore this time, Euro-pean sculptors used a flat background upon which figures were placed. Donatello also

drew heavily from real-ity for inspiration in his sculptures, accurately showing suffering, joy and sorrow in his fig-ures’ faces and body po-sitions.Donatello had nurtured a close and lucrative re-lationship with Cosimo de’ Medici in Florence. In 1430, the eminent art patron commissioned Donatello to do anoth-er statue of David, this time in bronze. This is probably Donatello’s most famous work. The sculpture is fully independent from any architectural surround-ings that might support it. Standing a little over five feet tall, David rep-resents an allegory of civic virtue triumphing over brutality and irra-tionality.In 1443, Donatello was called to the city of Padua by the family of the famous mercenary Erasmo da Narni, who had died earlier that year. In 1450, Donatel-lo completed a bronze statue called Gattame-lata, showing Erasmo riding a horse in full battle dress, minus a helmet. This was the

first equestrian statue cast in bronze since the Romans. The sculpture created some controver-sy, as most equestrian statues were reserved for rulers or kings, not mere warriors. This work became the proto-type for other equestri-an monuments created in Italy and Europe in the following centuries.By 1455, Donatello had returned to Florence and completed Magda-lene Penitent, a statue of a gaunt-looking Mary Magdalene. Commis-sioned by the convent at Santa Maria di Cestello, the work was probably intended to provide comfort and inspiration to the repentant pros-titutes at the convent. Donatello continued his work taking on com-missions from wealthy patrons of the arts. His lifelong friendship with the Medici family earned him a retirement allowance to live on the rest of his life. He died of unknown causes on December 13, 1466, in Florence and was bur-ied in the Basilica of San Lorenzo, next to Cosi-mo de’ Medici.

Art History Lesson

Donatello’s David, depicting the classic contrapposto stance, was cast in bronze in 1430s.

1626

9

Gif

ts S

he’l

l A

do

re

473-2960117 West Main Street

Downtown McMinnville16

581

Words of the day: Salubrious - Favorable to or promoting health; healthful: salubrious air.Oenophile - A person who enjoys wines, usually as a connoisseur.Milquetoast - very timid, unassertive, spineless person, especially one who is easily dominated or intimidated: a milquetoast who’s afraid to ask for a raise.

The Pioneer Shopper931-474-SHOP 931-474-7467


2168 Smithville Hwy., McMinnville

931-668-2031davishomesinc.net

We have moved 1/4 mileNorth across from Gateway Tire Co.

“New Home Big Sale”

With this 28x48 New 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Energy Star Qualified

Delivered & Setup for only $39,9001300 sq. ft.

Free heat pump or AC

1626

4

The Pioneer Shopper

RealEstate

HOUSE FOR RENT

$650 a month$500 deposit. Has Garage in-cluded. Large older home in Mt. Leo Area.Also have free male cats! Please call 931-743-3484 or 931-743-1717

(11)

FloorsL M&Established Since 1979

• Carpet • Vinyl • Hardwood • Laminate • Area Rugs • Ceramic

2301 Smithville Hwy.McMinnville, TN 37110

(931) 815-RUGSwww.landmfloors.comLanny Watson, owner

16261

WANT TO RENT

C h r i s t i a n Family look-ing for 3 bed-room, 2 bath-room house in town(Mc-M i n n v i l l e ) with all ap-pliances and CHA. Please call any-time 931-473-7177

AVAILABLEFOR RENT:BasketballGymnasiumat old Center-townSchool.Jerry Smith615-522-7525

FOR RENT1 bedroom, semi-fur-nishedapartment, excellentlocation, wa-ter furnished$270/mo., $100 depos-it.668-7379

FOR RENT3 bedrooms, 1 bath brickhome for rent in quietneighborhood. $600. amonth, $600. deposit.931-668-3816

FOR RENTAvailable NOW! 203 PotterLane, 2br, 1ba apartment,IN TOWN! Re-frigerator,Stove, Dishwash-er, CHA,W/D hook-ups, $475/month,$250 deposit,931-212-5056

HOUSEFOR RENTSingle fami-ly, 2BR/2BA., nice,clean house. Convenientlylocated. Dish-washer, stove,refrigerator, washer/dryer.Applications and referencesrequired. Rent is $650./mo.,$500. deposit. Utilities inyour name. Call931-808-0750

331 E. Main St., McMinnville, TN

473-5415We appreciate your business!

Sales • Service • InstallationSince 1995

HEATING & AIR

Let us do your light commercial and refrigeration work.

Licensed & InsuredApproved

1641

8

Business Services


3766 Sparta Hwy.McMinnville, TN931-668-2040

374 Disneyland Rd.Doyle, TN

931-657-2524

Don’t Replace the Power ToolRebuild the Battery Pack: With new cells

AtManchester Farm Center

251 Interstate Dr.Manchester, TN 931-728-7427

Crooked Stick Feed & Minerals

1626

316

035

The Pioneer Shopper

LivestockLot

NEW CARBATTERIES

$65.95! Also TRACTOR BATTERIESmarine, golf and ATV. Road & FieldSTARTER & ALTERNATOR SVC.

McMinnville 931-939-2727

COMMERCIAL PRINTING

WOMACK PRINTING CO.105 Donnell St.

473-7212

TRUCKING INSURANCE

- Long or short haul - - Monthly pay terms -- A rated carriers -HOOVER & SON INSURANCESince 1901 931-473-2200 fax 931-473-2543

FOR SALE:3-point hitch cultivator, one row $100.00. Turning plow $50.00.Old Hoosier Cabinet with sifter $225.002-wheel cart, pulls behind a lawn mower $25.00Please call 423-800-1153

(09)

Ron CaldwellSales Representative

105 College St.P.O. Box 129

McMinnville, TN 37111

(931)474-7467

[email protected]

The Pioneer Shopper

HOUSECLEANING

Can clean houses,apartments,cabins, offices.Over 20 years exp.Ref. available931-686-4025leave message if noanswer.

LAWN CAREWe do one-time lawn services or weekly & monthlycontracts.Also do power washingdecks, siding etc.We also do light carpentrywork. 931-304-0036

BULLS “Black” Gelbvieh-Balancer® 38% to Purebred, some are registered, very gentle, straight back. Priced from $1500.00 and up. Please call 615-529-2444 or 615-517-8639

FOR SALE:TWO BULL CALVES for sale, 10 months old. Angus Breed. No papers. Please call 931-273-9583

WANTED TO BUYGrass hay in balescall 259-2282

AVAILABLE FOR RENT:Basketball Gymnasium at old Centertown School. Jerry Smith 615-522-7525

13101

1850

MORTON’S1709 SMiThville

hwy. FleA MARKeT

&yARD SAle

OpenThU. - FRi. - SAT. - SUN.

931-473-3247

FOR SALE:ROLEX QUARTZ WATCH, new in box, $15.00. Please call 423-802-3761. Also have bands for sale, install batteries in all Quartz Watches.


Want The Pioneer Shopper at your

retail location? Just give us a call at

931-474-7467 and we will drop some

off to you!

FOR SALE:JOHN DEERE 1250 Tractor in mint con-dition. One owner, ga-rage kept. Always used JD oil and fil-ters. Retired and no lon-ger needed. Please call 931-473-4186

FOR SALE:FIREWOOD. Please call 931-668-3314

FOR SALE:QUEEN SIZE CEDAR BED with new mat-tress and box springs, with CEDAR CHEST OF DRAWERS and CEDAR CHEST. $500.00

OAK DESK, like new! $75.00 Please call 931-273-3288

FOR SALE:OAK BABY BED with Serta mat-tress, bed can be converted to a toddler bed. In good condition. $90.00 Please call 931-939-4542

FOR SALE:OUTDOOR WATER FURNACE heated by wood. Taylor 750, $1,950.00Heat your house or building with the mess and fire outside! Please call 931-939-2727

FOR SALE:BABY GIRL CLOTHES and SHOES for sale. From new-born through 3Toddler. Very nice, no stains, smoke-free home and cheap prices. Please call 931-668-4873

The Pioneer Shopper

ForSale

For Sale: Complete Cabinet Shop withall tools, power and hand set up to startbuilding now. Con-tact Gordon Cell 931-212-5055, home 12 noon to 10:00 pm at 668-2351. Price $35,000, mostly Powermatic brand tools, table saw, 12” planner, 6” sander, Radial alarm saw, Rodgers double dewell machine, lot of bar clamps,work benches, loading dock, table sander, band saw, shaffer and so much more. Lumber & plywood & formica racks, routers. 4500 sq. ft. building, with office, show room, gas heat, R-10 walls and R-50 overhead insulation, burglar alarm.

1646

9

Would like to introduce a new member to the team. Mileah Crawford is a Skin/Wax Specialist & Nail Technician. She offers a wide variety of Esthetic Services and Nail Services including:

• Full Fax Menu • Skin Therapeutics• Deep Dermal Treatment• Eyelash & Eyebrow Tinting• Aromatherapy • Facials• Detox Treatments • Cellulite Treatments• Spa/Hot Stone Services• Chemical Peels • Body Treatments• Microdermabrasion and much more!

Contact Mileah at 808-5169or 473-7574

http://facebook.com/Mileah.Crawford

Also check out our Craft and Consignment RoomTina R. Foster - 473-7574 - Glenda Smith

105 Mullican Street, McMinnville, TN 1656

7


FOR SALE: C A S S E T T E TAPES: 1- STOP SMOKING. 2- LOSE WEIGHT. 3-SELF CONFIDENCE. 4-BANISH ANXIETY. 5 - I M P R O V E GRADES. HYPNOSIS CENTER 615-499-9308

(08)

FOR SALE:16”x14” Victori-an picture, very pretty colors in perfect shape, $15. Call 931-808-2623.

FOR SALE: 26”x22” Victori-an picture, old frame with new print, $30. Call 931-808-2623.

FOR SALE: 2 celluoid box-es with Victori-an scenes on both, very old and hard to find, one is 7”x10” for

$25 and other is 8”x10” for $35. Call 931-808-2623.

FOR SALE:19”x10” very old dresser mir-ror, ornate and heavy, $25. Call 931-808-2623.

FOR SALE:Nice antique oak cabinet 62 high 43 wide 17.5 deep, 2 glass shelves. Very nice oak cabinet $150. Call 931-808-2623.

FOR SALE:Several piec-es of portrait plates, bowls, urns, pitcher, etc., very nice pieces all priced diffrent. If inter-ested call 931-808-2623.

FOR SALE:Several Ma-dame Alexan-der dolls, 8 in. dolls and 10 in

Cissette’s. If interested call to see, all dif-ferent prices or sell the whole lot. Call 931-808-2623.

FOR SALE:Navy recliner, $40. Call 931-235-6430.

FOR SALE:Oak Firewood

$50.00 per rick.delivered and stacked. Please call 931-235-

3772. If no answer,

please leave message or

text.(08)

The Pioneer Shopper

ForSale

FOR SALE:NEW office chairs. Five styles to choose from. We have over 85 chairs in stock. Please call 931-409-0126 or 931-409-2533 M o n d a y -S a t u r d a y 8:00 am to 5:00 pm

(09)

AMERICAN LEGION POST 173

Monthly meetings are held the first Thursday of each month at Billy’s Restaurant at 2822 Nashville Highway in McMinnville. Members will meet at 5 p.m. for diner and the meeting will follow at 6 p.m. All members are encouraged to attend. Any prospec-tive members are welcome to attend.

VIETNAM VETERANS OF AMERICA, ROYCE DAVENPORT CHAPTER 1112

Monthly meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month at Warren County Administrative Offices, 201 Locust Street, McMinnville, in the early voting room. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. with meeting starting at 6 p.m. All members are encouraged to attend. Any prospective members are welcome to attend (bring copy of DD Form 214 to verify service). Please try to attend.

ASSOCIATE VIETNAM VETERANS OF AMERICA, ROYCE DAVENPORT CHAPTER 1112

Meeting is the same time and place as the VVA (see above). Anyone can be a member. There is no requirement to be related to a veteran in any way. However veterans can also join. Please come and join our organization.

VETERANS CORNER

FOR SALE:For sale BALL CARDS 1947 through 1975. Old comic books, vintage CocaCola mem-orabilia, Auto-graphed base-balls and bats. Four shotguns, knives with sta-tionary blades. I

buy U. S. coins. Please call 931-

808-7045

(19)

MOVING SALEDining room suite, chinacabinet, buffet table, woodchest with marble top,couch, sofa table.147 Porter Lanecell 607-0402, 668-4845,686-8886

FOR SALE:2 TWIN SIZE QUILTS, ivory, green, pink and tan floral, with battenburg lace, pillow shams, throw pillows. Excellent condition. $50.00 for all. Please call 931-686-8589

The Pioneer Shopper

Call us at 931-474-7467 to place an ad for next week’s The Pioneer Shopper.

The deadline is Wednesday at 5:00 PM for the following week’s issue.

Our shopper magazine is placed in over 110 locations in a 13-county area in Middle Tennessee.


Warren

White

Putnam

DeKalb

Cannon

CoffeeGrundy

Marion

Bedford

Moore

FranklinLincoln

VanBuren

Bold your ad for $1/weekor $2/4 weeks

FREE

Giveaway Pets/Lost & Found

$5.00/week$16.00/4 weeks

Pets/Business

$3.00/week$7.00/3 weeks

Regular AdsRATES:

Find us in aMiddle

Tennessee!We cover a 13 county

area!

The Pioneer Shopper

The Pioneer Shopper

1658

0SoStInvRedJan16


RecipeCorner

Easy kid-friendly bagel mealIngredients: 2 (4 1/2-inch, 2 1/4-ounce) plain bagels, sliced in half 1/2 cup lower-sodium marinara sauce

1 cup shredded rotisserie chicken breast 1 cup preshredded part-skim mozzarella cheese

Directions:1. Preheat broiler.2. Place bagel halves, cut sides up, on a baking sheet. Broil 2 minutes or until lightly toasted.3. Spread 2 tablespoons marinara on cut side of each bagel half.

4. Top each half with 1/4 cup chicken, and sprinkle with 1/4 cup cheese. 5. Broil bagel halves an additional 2 min-utes or until cheese melts.

Call us at 931-474-7467 to place an ad for next week’s The Pi-oneer Shopper.

The deadline is Wednesday at 5:00 PM for the following week’s issue.

Our shop-per magazine is placed in a 13-county area in Middle Ten-nessee.

The Pioneer Shopper is produced in house by the Southern Standard of McMinn-ville, TN.

Lavon MyersDrowning in old newspapers?

The Southern Standard accepts old newpapers for recycling at 105 College Street in McMinnville.

Drop off time is Monday through Friday, 8:00AM to 5:00 PM.

While we make every effort to ensure the accu-racy of this pub-lication, typos or misprints can happen. The Pioneer Shop-per accepts no responsibility for any damages or claims. We will do a reprint upon request.


The Pioneer Shopper

Pets“PUPPY LOVETRASH ANDTREASURE”Thrift & craft bou-tiques located at 936 Old Smithville Rd., McMinnville. Open Thursday, Friday, & Satur-day 9am - 5pm.Is having January sale with all items “except craft bou-tiques” at 25% off & Christmas items at 50% off. All pro-ceeds go towards helping animals & ran by the Human Society of Warren County. We have tons of books, toys, old LP’s, beautiful clothing “ including bou-tique items”, tons of jewelry, elec-tronics, etc. Please come out & shop and help out an-imals. Our prices are much lower than other thrift stores in town. For more information call 931-434-5189.

BedfordCannonCoffeeDeKalbFranklinGrundyLincoln

MarionMoorePutnamVan BurenWarrenWhite

Find the Pioneer Shopper in 13 counties:

Free male cats! Young, good rodent killers.

Please call 931-743-3484 or

931-743-1717(11)

Happy JackLiquivic

Recognized safe & effectiveagainst hook & roundworms

by U.S. CVM.DEKALB FARMERCOOP (597-4134) (kennelvax.com)

R&R Dog TrainingBoarding &

Puppy ConsultationObedience ClassesLicensed, Bonded & Insured

Home Away From Home!

615-418-5248McMinnville, TN Robin Fisher

1577

116

431

Q: What kind of coat is always wet when you put it on?A: A coat of paint.Q: What has 13 hearts, but no other or-gans?A: A deck of playing cards.Q: What did the monkey say when he caught his tail in the revolving door? A: It won’t be long now.

PunFun• I’d tell you a chem-istry joke but I know I wouldn’t get a re-action.• I can’t believe I got fired from the calen-dar factory. All I did was take a day off.• Why was Cinder-ella thrown off the basketball team? She ran away from the ball.• I’m reading a book about anti-gravity. It’s impossible to put down.• My first job was working in an or-ange juice factory, but I got canned: couldn’t concentrate.• I wanna make a joke about sodium, but Na..• I hate insects puns, they really bug me.• On the other hand, you have different fingers.• For Sale: Para-chute. Only used once, never opened.• Why did the bee get married? Be-cause he found his honey.


On this day in 1993, production begins on Toy Story, the first full-length feature film created by the pioneering Pixar Animation Studios. Origi-nally a branch of the filmmaker George Lucas’s visual effects company, Industrial Light and Magic (ILM), Pixar first put itself on the map with special effects produced for films such as Young Sherlock Holmes (1985), which featured the first fully three-dimensional digital or com-puter-generated image (CGI). In 1986, Pixar be-came an independent company after it was pur-chased by Steve Jobs, the co-founder of Apple Computer.In 1991, based on the success of Pixar’s short

films, the company signed a $26 million deal with the Walt Disney Company to develop, pro-duce and distribute up to three animated fea-ture films. The Little Mermaid (1989) had become Disney’s most successful film to date, and the company was ready to take more chances on in-novative animation techniques. Approached by Lasseter about a possible Christmas program, Disney’s chief of film production, Jeffrey Kat-zenberg, instead responded with the three-pic-ture deal.Toy Story was the first Pixar-Disney collabora-

tion, and the first feature-length animated film that was completely computer generated. Its plot revolved around the rivalry between the cowboy Woody, previously the favorite toy of a little boy named Andy, and Buzz Lightyear, a shiny new astronaut toy that Andy receives for a birthday present. Multiple Oscar-winner Tom Hanks lent his famous voice to Woody, while Tim Allen of TV’s Home Improvement was Buzz. Though Pixar’s long development process in-cluded drawings, paintings, sculptures and photographs, the final work for the film was all done on computers. The sophisticated anima-tion created a vivid three-dimensional world full of color and movement, where toys–includ-ing such childhood classics as toy soldiers, Mr. Potato Head and Etch-a-Sketch–come to life.Released in November 1995, Toy Story received

universally positive reviews, and would even-tually gross more than $192 million at the do-mestic box office and $358 million worldwide. Lasseter received a special Academy Award for leading the Pixar team, and the movie became the first animated feature ever to score an Os-car nomination for Best Original Screenplay. Toy Story’s tremendous success, and that of later films such as Finding Nemo and The Incredibles, earned Pixar the reputation of Hollywood’s pre-eminent animation studio. In 2006, in an effort to continue (and strengthen) the bond between the two companies, Disney bought Pixar–for which Jobs had paid $10 million in 1986–for a staggering $7.4 billion.

This Dayin History January

19


105 College St.McMinnville

TN

1 year

26 weeks

13 weeks

$59.00$37.00$25.00

You save $23.25!

You save $8.50!

You save $4.50!

Register to wina Valentine Gift Basket

• Candy • Southern Standard

Gift Packs • Subscriptions Stay tuned for

details!

Customer Appreciation Day!February 12, 2016Come on in for a

FREE hot dog and Dr Pepper!

Cutest CoupleContest


Word Search

2016: Intense Efforts, Shining Success

Well, isn’t this refreshing: every effort you make this year will be rewarded in due time. We all know that making a living, relationships, and just the little things in everyday life take a lot of work. Well, this year you’ll be up and run-ning, and appreciated. Yes, the Universe might actually cooperate more often than not! Shocking, I know.

The catch: you still need to work hard. It isn’t all about luck and fate. That needs your push and collected good karma. So, what realm needs the biggest boost? You decide, and then focus your efforts and attention there and watch things happen.

Why should you take on the world on alone when you can be more intense and effective with those who share your vision of the future? That future is yours (along with your chosen few teammates) to create now. 2016 is a year of teamwork, and of shared efforts with partners and loved ones. And that includes celebrating your wins, too!

If you start to feel overwhelmed or frustrated, shift your focus to fewer or more minor things. No effort is small if done with passion. Then let some of this year’s good luck go to work for you. A small dose of faith and luck will go far at crucial times.

In numerology, 2016 is a 9 year, and 9 is pure magic. It creates what it intensely visualizes, and then it vanishes and leaves room for the next new wonderful thing!

Astrology Corner

Warren

White

Putnam

DeKalb

Cannon

CoffeeGrundy

Marion

Bedford

Moore

FranklinLincoln

VanBuren

Bold your ad for $1/weekor $2/4 weeks

FREE

Giveaway Pets/Lost & Found

$5.00/week$16.00/4 weeks

Pets/Business

$3.00/week$7.00/3 weeks

Regular AdsRATES:

Find us in aMiddle

Tennessee!We cover a 13 county

area!

The Pioneer Shopper

The Pioneer Shopper

Celebration of David Bowie (1/8/1947-1/10/2016)Words can be found forwards, backwards, up and down

The Pioneer Shopper

Jobs

Astrology readings for fun and entertainment purposes only


The Pioneer Shopper

JobsYou have the skills,

you love the compa-ny, you have studied your interview ques-tions, now put the ic-ing on the cake and use these tips to look the part. You truly do only have one chance to make that import-ant first impression. For men:•Dress in a manner

that is professional-ly appropriate to the position for which you are applying. In almost all cases, this means wearing a suit. It is rarely appropriate to “dress down” for an interview, regard-less of company dress code policy. When in doubt, go conserva-tive.•You should wear

a suit to interviews. “Suit” means the works: a matching jacket and pants, dress shirt, tie, coordinating socks and dress shoes. A dark-colored suit with light colored shirt is your best option.•Your suit should

be comfortable and fit you well so that you look and act your best. There is a differ-ence between not yet feeling at ease in a suit and trying to fit into the same suit you wore to your sister’s wedding when you were 15. (In the latter case, it’s time to invest in a new suit!)•Avoid loud colors

and flashy ties.•Clothing should

be neat, clean, and pressed. If you don’t have an iron, either buy one or be pre-pared to visit the dry-cleaner’s often.

Shower or bathe the morning of the inter-view. Wear deodorant. Don’t wear cologne or aftershave. You don’t want to smell over-powering or worse, cause an allergic reac-tion.•Make sure you have

fresh breath. Brush your teeth before you leave for the interview, and don’t eat before the interview. Don’t smoke right before an interview.•Your hair should be

neat, clean, and con-servative.For women:•Generally, you

should wear a suit with a skirt or pants. When in doubt, be more conservative.•Your suit should

be comfortable and fit you well; if your waistband is cutting you in half or your jacket is too tight, you won’t look or act your best. Some stores offer free alterations when you purchase a suit, or you may want to find a tailor to adjust a suit you already own.•Interview suits

should be simple and dark in color. Any-thing tight, bright, short, or sheer should absolutely be avoid-ed. (Interviewers have been known to complain about the length of interview-ees’ skirts; if you have any doubts, it’s probably too short.) Knee-length skirts are suggested. Very long skirts, while modest, are also considered too trendy for an in-terview.•Wear a conservative

blouse with your suit. Do not wear bright colors, animal prints, or anything lacy, sheer, or low-cut.•Make-up and nail

polish should be un-derstated and flatter-ing; shades that are neutral to your skin tone are generally ad-visable. Avoid bright or unusual colors or very long nails.•Keep your jewelry

and hair accessories to a minimum, and stick to those that are not flashy, distracting, or shiny. One ring per hand is best.•Shoes should be

conservative and fair-ly low-heeled. They should be in reason-ably good condition, not scuffed or run-down at the heels. Don’t wear shoes with an open toe or back; any shoes you would wear on a date or to a club are probably inappropriate. A ba-sic pump is flattering, versatile, and will stay in style forever (once you own pumps, you can spend the rest of your money on fun shoes). The salesper-son in the shoe store can steer you in the right direction.•Your hose should

be neutral (matched to your skin tone). Make sure the heels are not dyed black from your shoes and that there are no snags or runs. Only use the nail pol-ish trick in an emer-gency; you may want to carry an extra pair of hose with you in-stead.•Dress in a manner

that is professional-

ly appropriate to the position for which you are applying. In almost all cases, this means wearing a suit. It is rarely appropriate to “dress down” for an interview, regard-less of company dress code policy. When in doubt, go conserva-tive (is this starting to sound familiar?).•Your clothing

should always be neat, clean, and pressed. If you don’t have an iron, either buy one or be prepared to visit the dry-cleaner’s of-ten.•Shower or bathe the

morning of the inter-view. Wear deodor-ant. Don’t wear per-fume: you don’t want to smell overpower-ing or worse, cause an allergic reaction.•Make sure you have

fresh breath. Brush your teeth before you leave for the inter-view, and don’t eat or smoke before the in-terview.•Your hair should

be neat, clean, and conservatively styled. Banana clips, bright-ly-colored scrunchies or elastics, and cheer-leader-type ponytails look out of place with a suit. You may want to wear your hair in an updo, pull it back into a low ponytail, or wear a barrette (this suggestion does not include the tiny lit-tle barrettes that only hold the front of your bangs back). The idea is to look polished and professional, not to advertise what a cre-ative genius your hair-dresser is.

Dress for Success

3 RustyNails, Inc.

Now Hiring forRegional Class

A Truck DriversHome week-

ends.Vacation pay &

holiday pay.Safety bonus

andinsurance. Start-

ingpay .45cpm.

Musthave 3 years

verifiableexperience.

931-259-6121

HELP WANTEDMust be at least 18 years old. General con-structionexperience (reading a tape measure and using tools)a plus. Apply in person only at Martin Glenn GlassUnlimited, LLC. 221 E. Morford St., McMinnville,TN 37110. Drug Free Workplace!

HELP WANTEDHome Caregivers is seeking expe-rienced, mature, compassionate,dependable care-givers to work in-home care inthe Warren and Coffee County area. Duties would include personalcare, light house-keeping and meal prep. If you are in-terested and havea genuine desire to assist the elder-ly give us a call at 931-528-8585 or apply online atwww.homecare-givers.com. Orien-tations are begin-ning soon.

DRIVERS WANTEDDriver: CDL-A. NEW Pay Package for Re-gional Drivers!Paid Vacation &Holidays. 100% Employee Owned!Benefits - Health, Den-tal,Vision, 401K, FREE Retirement.HOME WEEK-LY! 888-543-6480


Just $5Available at the

Southern Standard offices105 College Street

McMinnville, TN

McMinnv i l le Ca lendars 2016

Pioshopper 01 19 16

Documents

Transcript of Pioshopper 01 19 16