pioshopper 01 05 16

FREESERVING A 10-COUNTY MIDDLE TENNESSEE AREA

931-474-SHOP931-474-7467

PO Box 129McMinnville, TN 37111

The Pioneer Shopper

ShopperPI NEERPI NEERthe

January 5, 2016

No. 1 Vol. 6

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

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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.

Your ad could be here for next week’s shopper

newspaper if you call us now at 931-474-7467!

Now selling classified ads - one week for just $3.00 and

3 weeks for just $7.00! Commer-

cial, business, pets, and live-stock ads are $5.00 a week or $16.00 for

4 weeks. Bold any ad for just

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 5, 2016

HappyNew Year!

Deadline is Wednesday at 5:00

PM for the next week’s newspaper

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

The New Year is upon us. We at The Pioneer Shopper hope you had a safe and fun holiday season. To celebrate, we are offering a FREE

CLASSIFIED AD. Just go to PAGE 7, and send us the form. Ad will run in our January 19 edition, and we must receive it by 1-14-16.

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Your ad could be here for next week’s shopper

newspaper if you call us now at 931-474-7467!

Now selling classified ads - one week for just $3.00 and

3 weeks for just $7.00! Commer-

cial, business, pets, and live-stock ads are $5.00 a week or $16.00 for

4 weeks. Bold any ad for just

a buck a week! Use our Mail- In Ad form on page 2 to request an ad, or call us at

931-474-7467 to speak to a repre-

sentative. The Pioneer Shopper is

available in over 110 locations in

a 10-county Mid-dle Tennessee area. We are

here to help you sell your items and advertise your business!

January 5, 2016 The Pioneer Shopper McMinnville, Tennessee,

The Pioneer Shopper

Car & Truck

Lot

Now Open“Happy New Year”

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Wishing You A Merry Christmas ... And Keeping Your Ride Looking Holiday Bright!

27 Wimpy Lane • Coalmont, TN931-592-2992 Fax: 931-592-2702

George (Eddie) Wiggins, Owner

1600

4

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

16025

“Happy New Year”

16259

15 Old Hwy. 56 Coalmont, TN931-692-8151 Lisa Dodson Owner

Variety Store & So Much More!New Shipments Weekly

BURGERS • PIZZA • WINGS • POTATOES“Happy New Year”

Business Hours: 8:00-7:00 Mon-Fri

592-5500(Hot Plates on Friday)

See Stetson or Beverly

4919 SR56 Tracy City, TN 37387 1625

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New Year’s is a great time to make the resolution to bring your busi-

ness to the next level. Call us at

931-474-7467 to place a retail adver-tisment. We can build it for you, we

have several graphic designers on staff to help you.

SPECIAL LIMITEDTIME ONLY!!!

NEW DOUBLEWIDE, ENERGYSTAR QUALIFIED, 2x6 EXT.

WALLS,AND FREE HEAT PUMP SET UP

AND DELIVERED WITH CON-CRETE

FOOTERS FOR $39,900!!!DAVIS [email protected]

DAVISHOMESINC.NET931-668-2021

2168 Smithville Hwy., McMinnville, TN 37110

Wednesday at 5:00 PM is the deadline for ads for

next week’s shopper newspaper.


Answers to Brain Teaser on Page 9

Ron CaldwellSales Representative

105 College St.P.O. Box 129

McMinnville, TN 37111

(931)474-7467

[email protected]

The Pioneer Shopper

“Merry Christmas”

357 Railroad Ave. • Tracy City, TN931-592-7467

Business Hours: 11:00-7:00, Closed Sunday & Wednesday

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1. Nothing.

2. A coffin.

3. A stamp.

4. A watermelon.

5. SOS.

6. First mom and dad: 2 min-utes. Dad comes back: 3 min-utes, both children go to mom: 8 minutes. Mom comes to dad: 10 minutes and they both get to their children: 12 minutes.

7. Mount Everest was the tallest mountain even before it was discovered.

8. The dish will be full at 12:44.

9. Incorrectly.

10. None. Moses wasn’t on the ark, Noah was.

Leonardo da Vinci Born on April 15, 1452, in Vinci, Italy, Leon-ardo da Vinci was the epitome of a “Renais-sance man.” Posses-sor of a curious mind and keen intellect, da Vinci studied the laws of science and nature, which great-ly informed his work as a painter, sculptor, architect, inventor, military engineer and draftsman. His ideas and body of work—which includes “Vir-gin of the Rocks,” “The Last Supper” and “Mona Lisa”—have influenced countless artists and made da Vinci a leading light of the Italian Renais-sance.Leonardo da Vinci was born on April 15, 1452, in a farmhouse nestled amid the undulating hills of Tuscany. Young Leonardo received lit-tle formal education beyond basic reading, writing and mathe-matics instruction, but his artistic talents were evident from an early age. Around the age of 14, da Vin-

ci began a lengthy apprenticeship with the noted artist An-drea del Verrocchio in Florence. He learned a wide breadth of tech-nical skills including metalworking, leather arts, carpentry, draw-ing, painting and sculpting. His earliest known dated work—a pen-and-ink draw-ing of a landscape in the Arno valley—was sketched in 1473.Leonardo thought sight was human-kind’s most import-ant sense and eyes the most important organ. He stressed the importance of saper vedere, “knowing how to see.” He believed in the accumulation of direct knowledge and facts through observa-tion.Around 1495, Ludovi-co Sforza commis-sioned da Vinci to paint “The Last Sup-per” on the back wall of the dining hall in-side the monastery of Milan’s Santa Maria delle Grazie. The mas-terpiece, which took approximately three

years to complete, cap-tures the drama of the moment when Jesus informs the Twelve Apostles gathered for Passover dinner that one of them would soon betray him. The range of facial expres-sions and the body language of the figures around the table bring the masterful compo-sition to life. The de-cision by da Vinci to paint with tempera and oil on dried plas-ter instead of painting a fresco on fresh plas-ter led to the quick de-terioration and flaking of “The Last Supper.” Although an improp-er restoration caused further damage to the mural, it has now been stabilized using modern conservation techniques.In 1503, da Vinci started working on what would become his most well known painting—and argu-ably the most fa-mous painting in the

world—the “Mona Lisa.” The privately commissioned work is characterized by the enigmatic smile of the woman in the half-portrait. For da Vinci, the “Mona Lisa” was forever a work in progress, as it was his attempt at perfection. Leonardo never parted with the painting. Today, the “Mona Lisa” hangs in the Louvre Museum in Paris, France.Although da Vinci is known for his artistic abilities, fewer than two-dozen paintings attributed to him ex-ist. One reason is that his interests were so varied that he wasn’t a prolific painter. For centuries afterward, however, thousands of pages from his private journals with notes, drawings, observa-tions and scientific theories have surfaced and provided a fuller measure of a true “Re-naissance man.”

Art History Lesson

Warren

White

Putnam

DeKalb

Cannon

CoffeeGrundy

MarionFranklin

VanBuren

The Pioneer Shopper We cover a

10-county area

in middle Tennessee,call us today at 931-474-7467

to advertise!

The enigmatic smile of Leonardo da Vinci’s ‘Mona Lisa’ has intrigued for

centuries


Q: Where is one place that your cat

can sit, but you can’t?

A: Your lap.Q: How many cats can you put into an

empty box?A: Only one. After that, the box isn’t

empty.

BROYHILL FRIGIDAIRE ACTION LANE

638 West BroadSmithville, TN 37166-1199

Owners: Jerry Lee CantrellJane Cantrell

Phone:(615) 597-7871

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Steven Roberts - AgentP.O. Box 578Tracy City, TN [email protected]/SRobertsPhone 931-592-5377Fax 931-592-5477

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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

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Apartments! Apartments!• 1, 2 & 3 bed-

room units• All utilities

included• Satellite TV

Included• Weekly &

Monthly Payment PlansCall

931-474-2082Creekstone Apartments

SPECIAL LIMITED

TIME ONLY!!!NEW DOUBLE-WIDE, ENERGY

STAR QUALIFIED, 2x6 EXT. WALLS,AND FREE HEAT

PUMP SET UPAND DELIVERED WITH CONCRETE

FOOTERS FOR $39,900!!!

DAVIS [email protected]

DAVISHOMESINC.NET

931-668-20212168 Smithville

Hwy., McMinnville, TN 37110

TOWNHOUSEFOR RENT

Spacious 1200 sq. ft. , 3BR.,

1 1/2 bath CH&A, laundry

room, dishwasher, utilities in

your name. $550. month

$300. deposit. 1 year lease,

application re-quired. 100Warren St.

Unit 1615-585-7983

MOBILE HOME“PAY NO RENT TIL

JANUARY 1st!!! 2&3

Bedroom Mobile Homes

for Sale or Lease Ask

about owner financ-ing

Rock Island Com-munity

Homes 931-298-9578 www.

rockislandcommu-nityhomes.

com”

FOR RENTOne bedroom

furnished apart-ment, $450.

per month, $200. deposit.

All utilities included.Retirees welcome.

For moreinformation call

931-316-7640

FOR RENT1BR - 1BA large

apartmentwater furnished, in

town.$145. per wk

call 615-485-5262

RICK’S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

18342 SR - Beersheba Springs“Shop at home for best

PRICES & WARRANTIES available!”931-692-3269 or cell 931-743-2661

Open Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Owner: Ricky Hill

We buy goldand silver

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The Pioneer Shopper

RealEstate

FOR RENTSTEVENS REALTY

MCMINNVILLE LLC BybeeWoods, Dogwood Pointe,

Creekwood & Hearthwood,Vinewood Apartments

Newly Remodeled 1, 2 and3 BR 1, 1.5 & 2 BA

Duplexes,Apartments & Townhouses

CHA, Free WIFI!! on mostunits, W/D HU, OnsiteMtnance, Appliances,

Starting at $300/monthor $75/week Deposit

$250, Water & Electric canbe incl

(866)413-6987stevensrentals.com


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

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FOR SALE:2 Walking Horse

studs. Good bloodline, no papers,

good natured pets. Call 931-273-8731

Your ad here!Call The Pioneer Shopper at 931-474-7467 to place

an ad.

1603

5

1603

3

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

Business Services

WANTED TO BUY

Wood heater in good

condition. Call 931-273-

5959

Rhyme TimeHere's to the chigger,

The bug that's no biggerThan the point of an undersized pin;

But the welt that he raisesSure itches like blazes,

And that's where the rub comes in!

There was a young lady of Cork, Whose Pa made a fortune in pork;

He bought for his daughter A tutor who taught her

To balance green peas on her fork.

There was a young man so benighted He never knew when he was slighted;

He would go to a party And eat just as hearty,

As if he’d been really invited.

A canner, exceedingly canny, One morning remarked to his granny,

“A canner can can Anything that he can;

But a canner can’t can a can, can he?”

A flea and a fly in a flue, Were imprisoned, so what could they

do? Said the fly, “Let us flee!” “Let us fly,” said the flea,

And they flew through a flaw in the flue.

FOR SALE:3-point hitch cutivator, one

row $100.00. Turning plow $50.00.

Old Hoosier Cabinet with sifter $225.00

2-wheel cart, pulls behind a lawn mower $25.00

Please call 423-800-1153

(09)

1st Shoot Jan. 9th & 10th

1632

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Special Deal!We want your business! Sell your stuff for FREE! Just use this form and mail to us at:

The Pioneer ShopperP.O.Box 129 McMinnville, TN 37111

(Mail us the form, no phone calls will be accepted for this FREE deal)

THIS FORM IS FOR THE ONE FREE WEEK CLASSIFIED AD DEAL ONLY. Please use the form on page 2 for any other ads.

AD WILL RUN IN THE JANUARY 19, 2016 EDITION!Be sure to mail now, we need to receive this ad in our office by 1-14-16!

FREE CLASSIFIED AD DEAL, WEEK OF JANUARY 19, 2016Name: _________________________________________________________________________________________________

Address: _______________________________________________________________________________________________

City: ______________________________________________ State: ______________ Zip: ________________________

Phone for ad: (___________________)______________________________________________________________________

Check one:Pet ____ Misc for Sale ____ Livestock ____ Real Estate ____ Jobs ____ Auto ____ Other_________________________

(Please note that ad will run for free in our January 19 edition only)

One word per box, 25 word maximum, no charge for punctution,so please include needed commas and periods.

No charge for phone number, we will include the number from “Phone for ad”

Cut out on dotted line

Cut out on dotted line


FOR SALE: Crossley

3-speed Turn-table with CD and cassette players, and

digital AM-FM radio-$60.00.

Computer desk- $85.00.

Cedar chest-$125.00

Queen size cedar bed with new

box spring and mat-

tress-$250.00 All items are

in good condi-tion. Call:

931-474-6711(07)

FOR SALE: Old vintage Toys, Cars,

Trucks, Small Trains, Old

Star Wars Fig-ures, Miscella-neous toys- 35

year collec-tion. 931-686-

8361(07)

FOR SALE: CASSETTE

TAPES: 1- STOP SMOKING.

2- LOSE WEIGHT. 3-SELF

CONFIDENCE. 4-BANISH ANXIETY.

5-IMPROVE GRADES.

HYPNOSIS CENTER

615-499-9308(08)

FOR SALE:2 Twin size Quilts, ivory, green, pink,

and tan floral, bedskirts, batten-burg lace pillow shams, throw

pillows. Excellent condition. $50.00

for all. Call 931-686-

8589 (07)

FOR SALE:16”x14” Victorian picture, very pret-ty colors in perfect shape, $15. Call 931-808-2623.

FOR SALE: 26”x22” Victorian picture, old frame

with new print,

$30. Call 931-808-2623.

FOR SALE: 2 celluoid box-es with Victorian 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 mirror,

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 pieces

of portrait plates, bowls, urns, pitch-er, etc., very nice pieces all priced diffrent. If inter-ested call 931-

808-2623.

FOR SALE:Several Madame Alexander dolls, 8 in. dolls and 10 in Cissette’s. If

interested call to see, all different 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

The Pioneer ShopperCall 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 10-county area in Middle Tennessee.

HUMOR TIME:Q: Why do bees hum? A: Because they don’t know the words.

Q: Why do birds fly south for the winter? A: Because it’s too far to walk.

Q: What happened to the cat that swallowed a ball of wool? A: She had mittens.

Q: How do porcupines kiss each other? A: Very carefully.

Q: What do you call a fish with no eyes? A: A fsh.

Q: What do you give an elephant with big feet? A: Plenty of room!

Q: Why can’t a man living in New York be buried in Chicago? A: Because he’s still living!

Q: What has a face and two hands but no arms or legs? A: A clock

Q: What five-letter word becomes shorter when you add two letters to it? A: Short

Q: What has a neck but no head? A: A bottle

Q: What gets wetter as it dries? A: A towel

Q: What has to be broken before you can use it? A: An egg

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 Monday - Saturday 8:00am to

5:00pm(09)


Brain Teasers

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

1. What is greater than God, more evil than the devil, the poor have it, the rich need it, and if you eat it, you’ll die?

2. Who makes it, has no need of it. Who buys it, has no use for it. Who uses it can neither see nor feel it. What is it?

3. What can travel around the world while staying in a corner?

4. There was a green house. Inside the green house there was a white house. In-side the white house there was a red house. Inside the red house there were lots of babies. What is it?

5. What call for help, when written in capital letters, is the same forwards, back-wards and upside down?

6. One family wants to get through a tunnel. Dad can make it in 1 minute, mom in 2 minutes, son in 4 and daughter in 5 minutes. No more than 2 persons can go through the tunnel at one time, moving at the speed of the slower one. Can they all make it to the other side if they have a torch that lasts only 12 minutes and they are afraid of the dark?

7. Before Mount Everest was discovered, what was the highest mountain in the world?

8. A petri dish hosts a healthy colony of bacteria. Once a minute every bacterium divides into two. The colony was founded by a single cell at noon. At exactly 12:43 (43 minutes later) the petri dish was half full. At what time will the dish be completely full?

9. Which word in the dictionary is spelled incorrectly?

10. How many of each species did Moses take on the ark with him?(Answers on page 4)

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 follow-ing week’s issue. Our shopper magazine is placed in a

10-county area in Middle Tennessee.

Warren

White

Putnam

DeKalb

Cannon

CoffeeGrundy

MarionFranklin

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 a10-county

MiddleTennessee

area!

The Pioneer Shopper

The Pioneer Shopper


The Pioneer Shopper

RecipeCorner

Bring the Guac!Ingredients: 2 avocados 1 small onion, finely chopped 1 clove garlic, minced

1 ripe tomato, chopped 1 lime, juiced salt and pepper to taste

Directions:1. Peel and mash avocados in a medium serv-ing bowl. 2. Stir in onion, garlic, tomato, lime juice, salt and pepper. 3. Season with remaining lime juice and salt and pepper to taste.

4.Chill for half an hour to blend flavors.

Don’t forget to bring chips, try white corn dip-ping chips or wheat crackers.

What’s a New Year’s party without guacamole? Don’t panic, this is one easy and quick recipe!

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 a

10-county area in Middle Ten-

nessee.

The Pioneer Shopper is produced

in house by the Southern Standard of

McMinnville, TN.

Ron CaldwellSales Representative

105 College St.P.O. Box 129

McMinnville, TN 37111

(931)474-7467

[email protected]

The Pioneer ShopperDrowning 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.


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

The Pioneer Shopper

Pets Puppy LoveTrash &

Treasure ThriftStore & Craft

Boutique

All to benefit theHumane Society

ofWarren County.

936 Old Smithville Road,

McMinnville OpenThursday - Satur-

day9 - 5pm

Each business daythrough Christmas

wewill give a $5.00

giftcertificate to the

1st.person that finds

ourhidden Elf! We are

indesperate need of

petfood for our Meals

onWheel partnership!Bring in 10 pounds

ofwet or dry pet food& get a free Pio-

neersaving card. HSWC, Inc.

a 501(C)(3) chari-table

organization931-743-8096

humanesociety-wc@

yahoo.com.Join the HumaneSociety & Puppy

Loveon Facebook

Welcome to the new Pioneer

Shopper.

We are now accept-ing retail ads and

classified ads! Please call us at 931-474-7467 to

speak to our profes-sional representa-

tives. We are here to

help you sell any-thing and everything.

You can place ads for pets, your com-mercial and busi-

ness needs, lost and

found, cars, trucks, horse trailers, haul-ing trailers, boats, real estate, jobs

wanted, help wanted and anything else!

Community Events

1850

MORTON’S1709 SMiThville

hwy. FleA MARKeT

&yARD SAle

OpenThU. - FRi. - SAT. - SUN.

931-473-3247

FreePuppies!Free: 2 Border Collie dogs

Female dogs, about 3-4 years oldGood home only with

space on a farm. Free puppies!

They were 5 weeks old onChristmas eve. Christmas eve.

Please call 931-235-6430

The Pioneer Shopperwants to

feature YOU and your

business in a Special Adver-tiser Spotlight for our retail advertisers.

Take out a full, half, or quarter page ad, any page, and we

will publish a short story

and photograph about your business.

New dog adviceStart training early. Don’t wait until your

dog is 6 months old to take him to training class. You can begin teaching him to sit,

come, stay and walk on a leash when you bring him home at 7 or 8 weeks of age, and he can start puppy kindergarten by 9 or 10

weeks.

New cat advicePrepare one room in advance, where he will be confined for the first few days. Place some food and water in the room, and a litter tray, being sure to keep the food and litter as far apart from each other as possible. Spend as much time as possible in the room, ideally

sitting on the floor or a low chair. Bring him food and water quietly at first, then progress to some gentle grooming. Once your cat seems calm and wanting to explore, you can let him out of the room to the rest of the house. Be sure to close all doors and windows to the out-side, a new cat can easily panic and get lost if he gets out on the first new days of freedom.

Teach children to be nice to the cat, do not allow ear or tail pulling, or other rough handling. Cats generally like gentle petting, sitting in laps, and grooming with a soft brush. They also

appreciate some fun toys like a furry mouse on a stick and string.


1933 Golden Gate Bridge is bornOn January 5, 1933, construction begins on the Golden Gate Bridge, as workers began excavating 3.25 million cubic feet of dirt for the structure’s huge anchorages.Following the Gold Rush boom that began in 1849, speculators realized the land north of San Francisco Bay would increase in val-ue in direct proportion to its accessibility to the city. Soon, a plan was hatched to build a bridge that would span the Golden Gate, a narrow, 400-foot deep strait that serves as the mouth of the San Francisco Bay, connecting the San Francisco Peninsula with the south-ern end of Marin County.Although the idea went back as far as 1869, the proposal took root in 1916. A former en-gineering student, James Wilkins, working as a journalist with the San Francisco Bul-letin, called for a suspension bridge with a center span of 3,000 feet, nearly twice the length of any in existence. Wilkins’ idea was estimated to cost an astounding $100 million. So, San Francisco’s city engineer, Michael M. O’Shaughnessy (he’s also credited with com-ing up with the name Golden Gate Bridge), began asking bridge engineers whether they could do it for less.Engineer and poet Joseph Strauss, a 5-foot tall Cincinnati-born Chicagoan, said he could.Eventually, O’Shaughnessy and Strauss con-cluded they could build a pure suspension bridge within a practical range of $25-30 mil-lion with a main span at least 4,000 feet. The construction plan still faced opposition, in-cluding litigation, from many sources. By the time most of the obstacles were cleared, the Great Depression of 1929 had begun, limiting financing options, so officials convinced vot-ers to support $35 million in bonded indebt-edness, citing the jobs that would be created for the project. However, the bonds couldn’t be sold until 1932, when San-Francisco based Bank of America agreed to buy the entire project in order to help the local economy.

The Golden Gate Bridge officially opened on May 27, 1937, the longest bridge span in the world at the time. The first public crossing had taken place the day before, when 200,000 people walked, ran and even roller skated over the new bridge.

With its tall towers and famous red paint job, the bridge quickly became a famous Ameri-can landmark, and a symbol of San Francis-co.

This Dayin History

January 5


2016

Coloring Fun!


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 running, 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 intense-

ly visualizes, and then it vanishes and leaves room for the next new wonderful thing!

Astrology Corner

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Words can be found forwards, backwards, up and down

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Jobs

Astrology readings for fun and entertainment purposes only


The Pioneer Shopper

JobsNOW HIRING!!!!!!

Full-Time Positions with Health Insurance:Direct Care Staff

Those best suited for this rewarding opportunity shall have a passion for working withpeople with special needs, be patient, energetic, and display a positive attitude. A valid

driver’s license and dependable transportation is required.Experience preferred, but not required – paid training is provided. Health insurance and

paid leave for eligible FT employees. Part-time positions availableIndependent Opportunities Inc. is a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing high

quality community based services to persons with intellectual disabilities and the elderly.Those interested in being considered may apply at:

Independent Opportunities, Inc. (I.O.I.)Attn: Burlinda Wright, Director 25 W. Broad St, suite 11

Cookeville, TN 38501 – E.O.E.(931)-528-7701 telephone (931)-528-7702 fax

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Thank you to Mon-ster.com for these great ideas, please see monster.com for jobs and more advice.Like many career ad-vice experts, Steve Fogarty, staffing partner at Waggener Edstrom, says candi-dates should research a company thorough-ly before an interview. And if the company is a private firm, that’s not an excuse to skip doing your home-work. Where there’s a will, there’s a way, and finding a way to gather information on a company “dis-tinguishes the great candidates from the good candidates,” says Fogarty.

Be ConciseInterviewees ram-bling on is one of the most common inter-view blunders Foga-rty sees. “You really have to listen to the question, and answer the question, and an-swer it concisely,” he says. “So many peo-

ple can’t get this ba-sic thing down. You ask them a question, and they go off on a tangent. They might think you want to hear what they’re say-ing, but they didn’t answer your ques-tion.”

Provide ExamplesIt’s one thing to say you can do some-thing; it’s another to give examples of things you have done. “Come with a toolbox of examples of the work you’ve done,” advises Fogarty. “You should come and an-ticipate the questions a recruiter’s going to ask based on the requirement of the role. Think of recent strong strategic exam-ples of work you’ve done, then when the question is asked, an-swer with specifics, not in generalities. You should say, ‘Yes, I’ve done that before. Here’s an example of a time I did that…,’ and then come back

and ask the recruiter, ‘Did that answer your question?’”Be HonestSomehow, candidates get the impression that a good technique is to dance around dif-ficult interview ques-tions. “If you don’t have a skill, just state it. Don’t try to cover it up by talking and giving examples that aren’t relevant. You’re much better off saying you don’t have that skill but perhaps you do have some related skills, and you’re hap-py to tell them about that if they like.”

Keep Your Guard UpAccording to Fogarty, you can split recruit-ers into two schools. There are those who are very straight-laced and serious, and can-didates had better take the process seriously as well when dealing with them.“Then you have re-cruiters like me,” he says, chuckling. “I’m going to be that can-

didate’s best friend when they call me. My technique is to put them at ease, because I want them to tell me everything, and a lot of candidates mess up in this area. They start to think, ‘Oh, this guy is cool. I can tell him anything.’ And then they cross the line.” And that can take a candidate out of con-tention. Remember: Always maintain your professionalism.

Ask Great QuestionsAnother of Fogarty’s interview tips is to come ready with good questions to ask. He says nothing impress-es him more than a really good question that not only shows you’ve researched the company in general, but also the specific job you’re hoping to land in particular. “That makes me go, ‘Wow, this person has really done their homework. They not only know the company, but they know the role.’”

Interview Tips


Just $5Available at the

Southern Standard offices105 College Street

McMinnville, TN

McMinnv i l le Ca lendars 2016

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