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Boonslick
WEEKLY
THE
FR E E w ee kl y supplement to the Boonville Daily News co vering Coope r a nd H o wa r d c o u nt ie s .
March 25, 2015
COOPER COUNTY IS SET ON MAKING
CANCER A DISEASE OF THE PAST
In 1975, only 48.7 percent of cancer diagnosed patients lived for more than
five years. In 2006, that
number had risen to 68.5
percent according to cancer.gov. This shows that
medicine and research is
paying off. The hope and
dream, especially for the
American Cancer Society, is
to have a cancer-free world.
To achieve this dream the
Cooper County Relay for
Life has been bringing hope
to many by assisting in the
fundraising for more cancer
research to eradicate this
horrible disease.
BY EDWARD LANG
EVENTS LEADING
UP TO THE RELAY
The Cooper County
Relay for Life is not just a
one time event. Many small
events lead up to the relay,
which in turn help raise the
funds needed for a substantial donation to help fight
cancer. Usually, the events
have a theme.
A Roaring 20s Theme
Ball will be held on March
28 at the Isle of Capri
Casino Flamingo Bay Ballroom. The event begins at 8
p.m. and includes a cost of
$25 a person or $40 for a
couple. Entertainment will
be provided. To find out
more about this event contact Courtney Ray at Uptown Girlz Hair Company at
660-882-2110.
On April 14, a survivors
dinner will be held at the
casino, beginning at 7 p.m.
Contact Sharon Nave at 660537-3293 for more information.
Some fundraising methods include selling shirts,
which is being facilitated by
the Family Ties Relay for
Life Team. To order a shirt,
individuals must contact
Mandy Taylor at 660-5373367.
The Fame Relay for Life
Team is currently selling
pies the entire year. For
more information can be
sought by calling Fame Auto
Repair at 660-882-5777.
will end around 10 p.m. on
April 18. Instead of being
held at the fairgrounds, the
relay will be held at the
Boonville High School.
Ray, the relay entertainment chair, said the group
wanted this year's relay to
focus even more on family.
COOPER COUNTY
RELAY TAKING
ANOTHER
DIRECTION
Instead of a Friday event, the
whole relay will take place
on Saturday at the Boonville
High School Sports Complex.
"We wanted to utilize
what we had in town and
make it closer for many people around the area. The
track at the football field is
perfect to walk on too," Ray
This year, the Cooper
County Relay for Life will
be a little different from previous years. The relay had
been an evening and overnight event. Now, the relay
begins around 12 p.m. and
said.
While the relay will be
similar to other relay events
there will be more time for
fun according to Ray. She
said there will be more musical talent including some
local artists and a gospel
group. There will be many
games for children on the
football field.
A silent auction will also
be held like previous years.
To donate items, contact
Taylor at 660-537-3367.
The relay is separated
into several events during
the duration.
'The Opening Ceremony
brings everyone together for
a high-energy event kickoff
to celebrate the lives of
those who have battled cancer, to inspire hope by sharing recent accomplishments
and progress, and to remind
everyone that while we are
winning this battle, fighting
cancer is a year-round priority.'
This ceremony also gets
everyone motivated as they
begin their journey, or relay.
Only minutes after the
opening ceremony, the first
lap is completed by survivors of cancer. This is a
sorts of a 'victory lap,' that
allows those, once victims of
cancer, to proclaim their
freedom.
Focus is not only on the
victims, but the caregivers as
well. This is why a 'caregivers lap' will allow the
people who cared for cancer
infected individuals to walk
with the people they had
helped. This lap is open to
anyone who ever cared for
someone infected with cancer.
This year, the Luminaria
Ceremony will be a little
longer than in previous
years. It is a time to remember people that have lost
their battle to cancer, to support people who currently
have cancer and to honor
people who have fought cancer in the past. Luminaries
will be placed around the
complex as the sun goes
down.
Before 10 p.m., the Closing Ceremony will conclude
the relay and the day's
events.
COOPER COUNTY
CANCER PARK
SET TO REALIZE
DREAM
Kansas City based comedy hypnosis Terry DaVolt
will put on a show that will
benefit the creation of the
Central Missouri Cancer
Park on Saturday, March 28
at the Laura Speed Elliott
Middle School. This show
will be a continuation of
many fundraisers to assist in
providing the money needed
to create a peaceful park
dedicated to individuals who
have lost their battle to cancer. The show is $12 per person or $20 a couple. The
show begins at 7 p.m. Tickets are available at the
Boonville Area Chamber of
Commerce, Family Shoe,
Nordyne and at Never the
Same. For more information, call 660-537-2082.
Flowers for all occasions.
A. Baker
Just flew in
“Ducks Unlimited” Frames
FLORAL COMPANY
307 Main St., Boonville
(660) 882-5341 • www.abakerfloral.com
DR. DAVID L. REMINGTON, O.D.
Family Optical
660-882-6456
1951 Boone Village Plaza
Boonville Mo. 65233
Appointments now
available on Fridays!
PGHS
Presents...
So You Wanna
Be a Cheerleader
By M.G. Davidson
MARCH 27TH & 28TH
Gates Open 7 PM
Show 7:30 PM
How to Succeed in
High School Without
Really Trying
By Jonathan
Rand
Tickets at the Door
Adults $4 • Students $3
Seniors Citizens $2
Produced by special arrangement with Playscripts Inc. www.Playscripts.com
split
Haircuts for the
Whole Family!
ENDS
• Cuts • Color
• Manicures/Pedicures
• Spray Tanning
• Waxing
• Ear Candling
Open Tuesday-Saturday 6-2 • Sunday 7-2 • Closed Monday
David & Roxzanna, Owners
Daily Specials
Homemade Desserts
Carryout Available
424 Hwy. 87, Prairie Home
660-841-5023
Wanna show off that beach
body this summer?
Come tan at JAKnutrition
• Fast Commercial Mega Bed 10 Minute Max
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• Special Discounts to VIP Members
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660.841.5683
417 Hwy. Drive
Prairie Home, MO 65068
1424 Ashley Road, Boonville MO
660-672-5040
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BOONVILLE DAILY NEWS
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[email protected]
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Multi-media Sales Executive
[email protected]
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BOONVILLE, MO.
2
The Boonslick Weekly
March 25, 2015
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
Central Methodist University Has Successful Music Festival
Fayette, Mo. – Central Methodist University welcomed
nearly 50 schools on February 27 to its annual Music Festival. Grade levels ranged from sixth through 12th.
The spirits were high even though the temperatures were
low. Dressed up students flooded all of the music spaces
on campus, including Linn Memorial United Methodist
Church for the largest groups, and the First Christian
Church just south of the campus.
Students were rated 1-5, with 1 being the highest. Solos,
small and large ensembles, and large choirs, bands and orchestras performed.
The CMU Music Festival is held every year by Central’s
Swinney Conservatory of Music, through the leadership of
the students, faculty, and staff of the Conservatory. This
year’s Festival was headed by Ann Marie Pelley (senior,
St. Peters) and Robert Mobley (junior, Monett).
Students from this area who were rated a 1 or 2 are listed
below.
6th Grade Brass and Woodwind All
Rating School
Instrument
Performer
1
Blair Oaks
Oboe
Caitlin Chisham
2
Community R-6 Mixed Brass Trio (Stafford,
Eckler, Fort)
1
Community R-6 Trombone
Kasey Dawson
2
Community R-6 Trumpet
Aubrey Stafford
1
Community R-6 Xylophone
Clayton Brandt
1
Fayette
Trumpet
Zach Henderson
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1
Fayette
Fayette
Fayette
Fayette
Fayette
Saxophone
Clarinet
Flute
Trumpet
Alto Sax
Josh Henderson
Abbey Conrow
Elijah Houston
V.C. Alexander
Grant
Himmelmann
Kingsville
Tenor Sax
Alexis Raysik
1
1
Kingsville
Tenor Sax
Sarah Duncan
1
Kingsville
Flute
Sophia Leslie
1
Kingsville
Mixed Quartet Masner,
Doyle, Yarber)
2
Kingsville
Alto Sax
Jeremiah Bennett
1
Kingsville
Clarinet
Aurora Stockton
1
Kingsville
Mixed Trio
(Collens,
Tracy, Murphy)
2
Kingsville
Flute
Morgan Heick
2
Kingsville
Clarinet
Emma Pettit
1
Kingsville
Alto Sax
Summar Shippy
1
Kingsville
Flute
Kiara Wilkins
1
Kingsville
Mixed Trio
(Raysik, Haly,
Wallace)
1
Kingsville
Clarinet
Casey Stout
1
Oakland
Clarinet Duet Jackson, Key
1
Oakland
Clarinet Duet Rivera, Upton
1
Oakland
Flute
Madison Simkins
Oakland
Flute
Shalyn Hickem
2
2
Oakland
Flute
Kaitlyn Barber
1
Oakland
Flute Quartet (Bell, Calle,
Hernandez, Leigh)
1
Renick
Mixed Duet
(Sorm,
Wright-Bradley)
2
Renick
Mixed Duet
(Stice, Sorm)
1
Renick
Trumpet
Carlene
Wright-Bradley
Renick
Clarinet
Izyiah Sorm
1
Renick
Saxophone
Noah Stice
2
2
Renick
Snare
Collin Antle
1
Renick
Mixed Duet
(Stice,
Wright-Bradley)
1
Southern Boone Mixed Quartet (Forck,
Whitworth, Oleski,
McKinney)
Southern Boone Clarinet Quartet
1
(Whitworth, Beck,
Duncan, Johnson)
2
Southern Boone Flute Trio
(Forck, VanDeven,
Stevenson)
2
Southern Boone Clarinet Trio
(Borisenko,
Landers, Lessley)
1
Southern Boone Tenor Sax
Alex McKinney
2
Southern Boone Alto Sax
Peter Oleski
1
Southern Boone Flute Duet
(Beck, VanHoose)
2
St. George (Linn) Trumpet
Gibson Tschappler
2
St. George
Trombone
Michael Sanner
1
St. Joseph
Flute
Anna White
2
St. Joseph
French Horn
Brooke
Bartholomew
2
Sturgeon
Mixed Quartet (Harris, Moutray,
Lawson, Mchugh)
1
Sturgeon
Mixed Trio
(Yoder, Green,
Fraiser)
2
Sturgeon
Mixed Trio
(Malone, Roth,
Haas)
Bands and Orchestras
Director
Rating Name of School
2
Bevier C-4 8-12 Grade Band
Christy
1
Bueker MS String Orchestra
K. Lines
2
Bueker MS
Band
Higgins
2
Brunswick HS (7-12) Band
Schuler
2
Community R-6 ((7-12) Band
Wilburn
1
Eldon 7th Grade Band
McCarger
2
Eldon 8th Grade Band
McCarger
1
Fayette MS Band
Myers
2
Fulton 8th Grade Band
Neudecker
1
(9+) Gentry Flute Choir
1
(9+) Gentry Clarinet Choir
1
(9+) Gentry Saxophone Choir
2
(9+) Gentry Trumpet Choir
2
(9+) Gentry Low Brass Choir
2
(9+) Jeffferson MS Brass Ensemble
2
(9+) Jefferson MS Clarinet/Sax Ensemble
2
Keytesville 7-12 Grade Band
Glynn
Kingsville 9-12 Grade Band
Carr
1
1
Kingsville 7-8 Grade Band
Carr
1
Mexico 7th Grade Band
Foley
Mexico 8th Grade Band
Foley
2
2
New Franklin High School Band Dobbs
1
Paris 7-12 Grade Band
Shulse
2
Pilot Grove 7-12 Band
Edwards
2
Salisbury 7-8 Grade Band
Maule
2
Slater 7-12 Grade Band
Stevens
2
South Callaway MS Band
Neighbors
1
St. Pius 7-8 Band
Copenhaver
1
Sturgeon 7-8 Grade Band
Smyth
2
Westran HS Concert Band
Johnson
All Brass
Rating School
Instrument
Performer
2
Bevier
Trumpet
Dylan Wertz
2
Blair Oaks
Baritone
Nathan Wright
1
Bueker
Trumpet
Dayjha Hill
2
Bueker
French Horn
Marcella Griggs
2
Bueker
French Horn
Martin Hynick
1
Bueker
Trombone
Mason Allison
2
Bueker
Trumpet Trio (Hill, Staley, Ross)
1
Brunswick
Trumpet
Victoria Kinsey
1
Brunswick
Trumpet
Tyler Reinitz
2
Brunswick
Trumpet
Drew Cook
2
Brunswick
French Horn
Sarah Clubine
1
Columbia Indpdt. Trombone
Will Devoy
1
Columbia Indpdt. Trumpet
Chris Melnyk
2
Columbia Indpdt. Baritone
Deven Pogue
2
Laura Speed Elliot Mixed Brass Quartet
(DeVore, Mesik,
Morris, Murray)
2
Laura Speed Elliot Brass Sextet (Alley, Brazil,
Joiner, McGuire,
Pannell, Reynolds)
2
Laura Speed ElliotMixed Ensemble
(Brown, Elder,
Ashpaugh,
Ashpaugh,
Krasu, Shay)
1
Fayette
Tuba
Trace Chambers
1
Fayette
Trumpet
Cameron Stornello
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Fayette
Fayette
Fayette
Fulton MS
Fulton MS
Fulton MS
Fulton MS
Fulton MS
Fulton MS
Fulton MS
Fulton MS
Fulton MS
Trumpet
Trumpet
Trumpet Duet
Trumpet
French Horn
Trumpet
Trumpet
Trombone
Tuba
Trombone
Trumpet
Trumpet
Ethan Harper
Rachel Bishop
(Stornello,
Wiswall)
Zach Schwinke
Rachel Arens
AJ Ballard
Hope Gowin
Tyler Sayler
JT Clark
Baylor Webb
Kaitlyn Epperson
Meadow
Lungstrum
Ashton Arthur
Khalid Ibdah
Jackson Dampier
Fulton MS
French Horn
Gentry
French Horn
Gentry
Trumpet
Gentry
Trumpet Quartet
(Ibdah, Dampier, Wohlgemuth, Iagorashvili)
Gentry
French Horn Duet (Miller,
Renner)
Gentry
French Horn Duet
(Schaefer, Hendricks)
Gentry
French Horn Octet (Boussad,
DeBates, Miller, Mottaz, Orr, Renner, Selkoe, Silvey)
Gentry
French Horn/Violin Duet
(Hemwall, Scoville)
Gentry
Baritone Trio (Montie, Mees, Peck)
Gentry
French Horn
Ava Hemwall
Gentry
Baritone
Kaitlynne Towell
Gentry
French Horn
Madeline Renner
Jefferson
Tuba
Adam Vincent
Jefferson
French Horn
Zach Tips
Jefferson
Bari Sax
Vincent, Unterschutz
Kingsville
Trumpet Duet Ferguson, Harmon
Kingsville
Trumpet
Rebecca Brendel
John B. Lange Mixed Brass Trio
Daniels, Henderson, Martin
Mexico MS
Trumpet
Jackie Calaluce
Mexico MS
Trumpet
Zach Quinlan
Mexico MS
Trumpet
Shelby Weaver
Mexico MS
Mixed Duet
(Duong, Given)
Mexico MS
Trombone Duet (Arnold, Phillips)
Mexico MS
Trumpet Trio (Gore, Sims, Duncan)
Mexico MS
Trombone Duet (Owen, Azdell)
Mexico MS
Trumpet Trio
(Calaluce, Quinlan, Hall)
Mexico MS
Mixed Trio
(Givens, Browning, Clancy)
Mexico MS
Mixed Duet
(Calaluce, May-
1
hew)
1
New Franklin
French Horn
Hannah Noel
2
North Shelby
Mixed Brass Sextet
(Bichsel, Cullifer, Latimer, Linberger, Linberger, McKenzie)
1
North Shelby
Trumpet
Jean-Luc Richardson
2
North Shelby
French Horn
Shaughn Malcarne
1
North Shelby
Trumpet
Huston Bichsel
2
North Shelby
Euphonium
Levi Cullifer
2
North Shelby
Tuba
James McKenzie
1
North Shelby
Trombone
Kirby Latimer
1
1
Oakland
Oakland
Trumpet
Trumpet Duet
1
1
1
1
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Trumpet
French Horn
Trumpet
Trombone
Madalyn Bartholomew
Baritone
Madison Thomas
Trumpet
Katelynn Gerdes
Trumpet
Mitchel Stallo
Trumpet
Kevin Curry
French Horn
Shelby Bartholomew
French Horn
Olivia Sloan
Baritone
Marchya Jackson
Trumpet
Zachary Marriot
French Horn
Brendan Alberty
Tuba
Samuel Matthews
Trombone
Tyler Martindale
Trumpet
Peter Hinshaw
Tuba
Wyatt Moore
Trombone
Dominic Sinclair
Trumpet Duet (Chong, Lewis)
Mixed Brass Trio
(Garino, Bales, Kovalenko)
Trombone Trio
(Meier, Allee, Serek)
Trumpet
Lance O'Neal
Trumpet
Meredith O'Neal
Trumpet
Stran Henry
Baritone
Elizabeth Bales
Tuba
Catherine Linne-
2
1
1
1
1
1
Renick
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
1
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2
1
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2
Salisbury
Salisbury
Smithton
Smithton
Smithton
Smithton
Smithton
Smithton
Smithton
Smithton
Smithton
1
1
1
2
2
man
1
1
South Shelby
South Shelby
St. Joseph
St. Joseph
St. Joseph
St. Pius X
St. Pius X
2
2
1
2
1
1
Sturgeon
Sturgeon
Sturgeon
Sturgeon
Sturgeon
Sturgeon
2
1
2
back
2
1
Smithton
Sturgeon
Sturgeon
Sturgeon
Sturgeon
Trumpet
Ethan Wiedmier
(Wiedmier,
Dollinger)
Micah
Shackelford
Emily Binder
Laura White
Mattie Kottman
Trumpet
Gracie Reid
Trumpet/Clarinet Duet
(Reid, Weseloh)
Mixed Trio
(Nelson, Ellington, Thomas)
Trumpet
Andrea King
Trombone
Austin Brown
Trumpet
Hailey Gorman
Trombone
Hunter Shilling
Tuba
Jahna Burris
Mixed Trio
(Walters, Templeton, Vaughn)
French Horn
Madison Utter-
Trumpet
Samantha Walters
Mixed Trio
(King, Sturgeon, Gorman)
1
Sturgeon
Trumpet Trio
(Stone, Yoder, Decker)
1
Sturgeon
Mixed Trio
(Utterback, Brown, Burris)
1
West MS
Trombone
Manny Garcia
1
West MS
Trumpet Trio
(Kome, Johnson, Williams)
1
West MS
Trumpet
Caden Smith
1
West MS
Brass Quintet
(Asbury, Milarsky, Galbraith, Elmore, Moore)
2
West MS
Brass Trio
(Ossana-Galen, Wexler, Young)
2
West MS
Trumpet
Tyler O'Neal
1
West MS
Brass Sextet
(Shoemaker, O'Neal, Whitney, Adjokatse, Wexler, Young)
1
West MS
French Horn
Cole Galbraith
1
West MS
Trumpet
Alex
OssanaGalen
2
Westran
Mixed Quartet
(Cobb, Helmich, Massey, Wisdom)
1
Westran
Mixed Trio
(Kessler, Snyder, Stevenson)
2
Westran MS
Brass Trio
(Harrison, McCoy, Pierce)
2
Westran MS
Trumpet
Justin Payton
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
The Boonslick Weekly
3
March 25, 2015
INCIDENT REPORTS
• Henry L. Hancox, 57, of
Columbia, was given a citation
for displaying plates of another.
• Travis W. Beaman, 23, of
Fayette, was given a citation for
speeding 43-30.
• Kelly L. Long, 49, of
Blackwater, was given a citation for expired driver license.
• Brittnie N. Meltz, 26, of
Boonville, was given a citation
for speeding 43-30.
• Brian L. Arnold, 30, of
Boonville, was given a citation
for expired plates.
• Larry D. Higgins Jr., 43, of
Auxvasse, was given a citation
for speeding 45-30.
• Cole K. Moore, 21, of Columbia, was given a citation for
operating motor vehicle on
street without properly displaying license plates.
• LaTunga K. McComb, 49,
of Boonville, was given a citation for failure to register motor
vehicle.
• Cassius M. Simpson, 24, of
Kansas City, was placed on a 24
hour hold for expired license
plates. Bond was set at $101.00.
Simpson posted bond. Simpson
was also given a citation for the
same charge.
• Johntelle B. Millens, 29, of
Boonville, was placed on a 24
hour hold for unlawful use of
drug paraphernalia, distribute,
deliver, manufacturing possession with intent, possession of
controlled substance except up
35 grams of marijuana. Bond
was set at $4,500.00 cash only.
Millens was transported to
CCDC.
• Rebecca J. Chew, 30, of
Boonville, was placed on a 24
hour hold for unlawful use of
drug paraphernalia, distribute,
deliver, manufacturing possession with intent, possession of
controlled substance except up
35 grams of marijuana. Bond
was set at $4,500.00 cash only.
Chew was transported to
CCDC.
• Johntelle B. Millens, 29, of
Boonville, was served a Cooper
Police Department
County warrant while in custody for two counts of distribution/deliver/manufacturing/prod
uce or attempt to or possess
with intent to distribution/deliver/manufacturing/produce a
controlled substance, unlawful
use of drug paraphernalia, and
endangering child welfare of
child 1st degree. Bond was set
at$ 2,000.00 cash only and
$7,500.00 surety. Millens has
posted bond.
• Rebecca J. Chew, 30, of
Boonville, was served a Cooper
County warrant while in custody for accessory to possession
of controlled substance except
35 grams or less of marijuana
and accessory to endangering
welfare of a child. Bond was set
at $5,000.00 cash or surety.
Chew has posted bond.
• Corey L. Byrd, 24,
Boonville, placed on a 24 hour
hold for domestic third. He was
transported to CCDC. Bond
was set at $1,000 cash/surety.
• Wayne Howery, 52,
Boonville, placed on a 24 hour
hold for domestic Assault 3rd.
Bond was set at $1,000
cash/surety. He was transported
to CCDC.
• Lisa M. Howert, 47,
Boonville, placed on a 24 hour
hold for domestic Assault 3rd.
Bond was set at $1,000
cash/surety. She was transported to CCDC.
• Karrisa A. Finn, 24,
Boonville, placed on a 24 hour
hold for endangering the welfare of a child. Bond was set at
$1,500 cash/surety. She was
transported to CCDC.
• Corey L. Byrd, 24,
Boonville, was served a Cooper
County Warrant while on 24
hour hold for domestic assault
3rd. Bond $1,000 cash Surety.
• Jasmine M. McPike, arrested on two warrants. Warrant
#1-Louisiana Police Dept Warrant for failure to appear on
original charges of moving traffic violation. Bond $467.00
cash only. No 10 percent and no
bondsman. Warrant #2-Lee's
AREA DEATHS
Harold Joe Day, 79
Harold Joe Day, 79, of Pilot Grove, passed away unexpectedly at Cooper County Memorial Hospital on Saturday, March 14, 2015.
Summit Police Dept warrant issued as a stop and hold for Forgery. Bond unknown. She was
transported to CCDC.
• Jacob W. Rice, 24, Fayette,
cited for open container.
• Jeffrey R. Davis, 32,
Boonville, cited for no proof of
insurance.
• Joel E. Swartz, 35, Centralia, cited for no insurance.
• Jarrod Lewis Hayes Riley,
18, Boonville, cited for no insurance.
• Willow A. James, 26,
Boonville, cited for speeding.
• Lorin D. Hill, 48, Jefferson
City, cited for passing vehicle
on right half of main portion off
roadway.
• Josiah D. Gust, 34,
Boonville, cited for exceeded
posted speed limit.
• Stephanie A. Yoakum, 30,
Columbia, cited for exceeded
posted speed limit.
• Brian L. Arnold, 30,
Boonville, cited for operating
motor vehicle without maintaining financial responsibly.
• Henry W. Hancox, 57, Columbia, cited for exceeding
posted speed limit.
• Brandy K. Hill, 29,
Boonville, cited for operating
motor vehicle without maintaining financial responsibility.
• Kelly L. Moore, 27,
Boonville, cited for expired
Drivers License.
• Christopher Hester, 45,
Boonville, cited for vicious animal.
• Tina Bozarth, 50, Columbia, cited for exceeding posted
speed limit
• Lin H. Li, 36, Columbia,
cited for exceeding posted
speed limit
• Phyllis J. Johnson, 60, Columbia cited for speeding.
• Kristin G Sudbrock, 60,
Boonville, cited for peace disturbance.
#171 March 13 EMS on
Boone Village at 12:39 p.m.
Out 8 minutes.
#172 March 13 MVA on
Route B at 3:53 p.m. Out 15
minutes.
#173 March 14 EMS on
Powell at 10:29 a.m. Out 23
minutes.
#174 March 15 Fire Alarm
on Ashley at 8:49 p.m. Out 21
minutes.
#175 March 15 EMS on
Fourth at 11:42 p.m. Out 14
minutes.
#176 March 16 EMS on
Fire Department
Brown at 10:50 p.m. Out 8 minutes.
#177 March 17 EMS on
Weyland at 3:04 a.m. Out 9
minutes.
#178 March 17 EMS on
Main at 3:04 p.m. Out 14 minutes.
• James M. Watring, 35,
Wooldridge, arrested on two
Cooper County warrants charging him with Property Damage
2nd Degree and Resisting or Interfering with Arrest/Detention/Stop. His bond was set at
$100.00 cash only. He posted
bond and was released..
Sheriffs Department
CALLAWAY LIVESTOCK CENTER, INC.
Kingdom City, MO • 573-642-7486
# Sale Every Monday #
Slaughter Steers & Heifers 10 am • Feeders 12:30 pm
FEEDER SALE REPORT MARCH 16, 2015
Monday Receipts 3028 Head
Steers - Medium & Large (1644)
Computer Avg.
300 & down (18)
300-400 (156)
400-500 (285)
500-600 (462)
600-700 (314)
700-800 (323)
800-900 (115)
900-1000 (18)
$301
$316
$293
$267
$247
$221
$189
$171
Heifers - Medium & Large (1184)
Top
Computer Avg.
$412.50
$387.50
$332.00
$315.00
$272.00
$246.00
$201.50
$186.00
300 & down (22)
300-400 (149)
400-500 (257)
500-600 (271)
600-700 (389)
700-800 (81)
800-900 (34)
900-1000 (19)
Bred Cows (16)
Slaughter Bulls (28)
Better
Small, Old Thin
Thin
$2000-$2200
$1200-$1750
Slaughter Cows (156)
High Dressing
Bulk
Low
Thin
$110-$120.50
$100-$110
$90-$100
$85 + down
Slaughter Steers & Heifers (42)
Steers Choice 2 & 3 (15)
$159.50-$162
Heifers Choice 2 & 3 (26) $155.50-$161.25
David Means
573-642-9753
573-220-0472
David Bell
660-327-5633
Claude Niemeyer
573-324-2942
$302
$297
$273
$247
$208
$181
$179
$161
Top
$377.00
$353.00
$317.50
$288.50
$250.00
$209.00
$188.50
$170.00
$136-$147.50
$127.50-$135
Jack Harrison
573-386-2138
573-999-7197
Don Burkemper
573-242-3177
Wayne McCluggage
573-373-5511
John P. Harrison
573-386-5150
573-220-1482
Wayne Frey
660-888-2712
24-Hour Market Report 573-522-9244
Please do your part
to help the
environment
RECYCLE THIS
NEWSPAPER
Visit our website
www.callawaylivestock.com
Calvin Stanley Green, 67
Calvin Stanley Green, 67, of Marshall, MO, died Monday, March 16, 2015 at his home.
Helen Elizabeth (Gentry) Cain, 95
Helen Elizabeth (Gentry) Cain, age 95, of Franklin, Missouri passed away March 16, 2015 at the Fayette Caring
Center.
Brandy Jones, 27
New Franklin resident, Brandy Jones died at University
Hospital in Columbia, March 13, 2015. She was 27 years
of age.
Katheryne Louise Gifford, 88
Katheryne Louise Gifford passed away on January 30,
2015.
THE FAMILY OF
MARYBELL FELTEN
Donald Felten, Elaine (Felten) Smith; Grandchildren:
Angie (Felten) Andrews, Nichole (Smith) Kundel;
Great-grandchildren: Austin Andrews and Skyler
Anders; Sisters: Winnie (Lammers) Fancler,
Janet (Lammers) Kirby, Della (Lammers) Acton
and Sister-in-Law Marily Lammers would like to
express their deepest appreciation and gratitude to the
many friends and loved ones for the beautiful cards,
flowers and donations to the memorials.
Special thanks to Father Phil Kane, all who
participated in the Mass, Pall Bearers, St. Joseph
Cemetery, Meisenheimer Funeral Home, A-Bow-K
Florist and the St. Joseph Alter Sodolity for the
lunchen. Also thanks to the support of
Katy Manor and the staff for her final days.
Mom would have been so pleased to know that her
smile, helping hand and having a shoulder to lean on,
touched so many lives. Parting is such sweet sorrows,
but to know that her life made a difference has made
our lives worth living. We will try to carry on what
she has left behind, “Caring and doing for others.”
She will sadly be missed by all of us.
TRUCK MONTH CONTINUES AT YOUR HEART OF MISSOURI CHEVY DEALER
2015 SILVERADO 1500 CREW CAB LT ALL STAR
ON SELECT VEHICLES IN STOCK THE LONGEST
$
3,750 TOTAL CASH ALLOWANCE
$
3,250 BELOW MSRP
+ $750 OPTION PACKAGE
BOONVILLE
DAILY NEWS
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VALUE
7,750 TOTAL
RICK BALL
AUTO MALL
Vol. 134 Issue 12
Business Manager
MARLENE RIDGWAY
Circulation Manager
ASHLEY FRIEDRICH
[email protected]
[email protected]
HeartofMissouriChevyDealers.com
BOONVILLE
4
The Boonslick Weekly
March 25, 2015
Community
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
COOPER COUNTY OATS
TRANSPORTATION
NEIGHBORS HELPING
NEIGHBORS
FOOD PANTRY SCHEDULE
EVENTS
March 28
Fifth Annual Pick-Up Boonville, 8 a.m.noon. City-wide litter and recyclables pickup event. After a 2-hour pick-up, we will
celebrate together at the Katy Depot with prizes,
lunch and live music by Lonesome Companions.
Call 660/882-8877 to pre-register or just show up
at the Katy Depot at 8 a.m.
28
March 28
Hypnosis Show - Kansas City based comedy hypnotist Terry DaVolt will put on a show to benefit the
creation of the Central Missouri Cancer Park. The
event will be held at the Laura Speed Elliott Middle
School. The show begins at 7 p.m. Tickets are available at the Boonville Area Chamber of Commerce,
Family Shoe, Nordyne and at Never the Same. For
more information, call 660-537-2082.
March 29
Palm Sunday Brunch Buffet, 8 a.m.-12
noon at PIlot Grove Community Building.
Free-will donation. Everyone welcome.
Sponsored by Pilot Grove Community Building Association.
29
OATS is available to anyone, regardless of age,
income, disability, race, gender, religion, or national
origin.
The food pantry is available on the
First Tuesday of the first full week of the
month from 8-10:30 a.m.
Second Thursday of the second full week
of the month from 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Third Saturday of the third full week of
the month from 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
• In Town Boonville, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
7:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Driver Tandy Lancaster. To
schedule a ride for In Town Services Call 24 hours
in advance, 660-882-2366.
• From Cooper County to Columbia 1st and 3rd
Wednesday each month. Driver Bobby Calley 573882-7103.
• To Boonville from: Blackwater, Pilot Grove
1st Thursday each month.
Located in the former MFA bldg.
on Water St., Boonville.
Call Chuck Harris for more information
660-537-2183.
*To schedule a ride on any of these routes,
call the contact number in your town:
• Blackwater and Pilot Grove:
Angeline Richardson 660-834-4223.
• Bunceton: Brenda Callison 660-427-5329.
• Prairie Home: Clara Zey 660-841-5477.
• Boonville: Herbert Farkas 660-841-5426.
Send your Community Calendar Events
and Celebration items to
[email protected]
These are published each week
in The Boonslick Weekly
Deadline to appear in the following week’s
publication is Wednesday at 5 p.m.
Celebrations include Happy Birthday Wishes, Engagements,
Weddings, Anniversaries and Birth Announcements
Invitations are considered paid advertising.
STANDING MEETINGS
COOPER COUNTY
fourth Monday of the
month at 6 p.m.
The American Association
of
University
Women (AAUW) will meet
at 7 p.m. at the Boonslick
Regional Library the first
Thursday from October
through May. For more information call 882-9750.
Blackwater
Willing
Workers 4-H Club meets
at the Railroad Depot in
Blackwater on the 2nd
Monday of the month at 7
p.m.
Alanon
Family
of
Boonville meets Monday &
Friday 8 pm. at 921 4th
Street in Boonville. The
Wednesday
noon
meetings also meet at 921
Fourth St. in Boonville. Call
882-7247, 882-7656, or
882-7541.
Alateen for all teenagers
affected by someone’s
drinking meets Mondays
at 8 p.m. at 921 4th Street.
Call 660-882-7541 or 660882-7656.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Santa Fe Trail Group
meets at 921 Fourth St.
Open meetings are held:
Sunday at 7 a.m.; Tuesday
and Thursday at 6:30
a.m.; Wednesday at 8
p.m.; and Saturday at 8
p.m. Closed meetings are
held: Monday at 8 p.m.;
Wednesday at 12 noon;
and Friday at 8 p.m. Call
537-0945, 882-3148 or
888-2054.
The Boonslick Creative
Writers Group meets the
second Thursday of each
month at 7 p.m. at the
Boonslick
Regional
Library, Boonville. Call
660-537-5311 or 660-5372074.
The
Boonslick
Ministerial
Alliance
meets the fourth Tuesday
of each month at 11:30
a.m. at the Nelson
Memorial
United
Methodist Church of
Boonville, 407 E. Spring St.
All area ministers are
welcome.
Boonslick
Model
Railroad Club meeting is
first Saturday of the
month at 9 a.m., 525
Spring St Gold City Hall.
Open House will be held
from 10 a.m.-1 p.m.Call
660-837-3398.
Boonville Aerie and
Auxiliary No. 1022 will
meet every second and
fourth Wednesday at 7
p.m. at the Eagles Lodge.
Alcoholics Anonymous
(The Westside 12 X 12)
group meets Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 8 p.m. and
Sundays at 10 a.m. at
18240
Highway
87,
Boonville. Call 660-5374642 or 573-808-0664.
Boonville Area Teaching
Christian
Homes, a
home-schooled group that
meets periodically for
scheduled activities. Call
660-553-3110.
Alzheimer’s
Support
Group meets the third
Thursday of every month
from 1 - 2 p.m. at Cooper
County Memorial Hospital.
Boonville Chapter of
Aglow International will
meet on the second
Tuesday of every month at
Hartmann Village 615
Rankin Mill Lane in
Boonville starting at 7 pm.
American Legion Thoma
Tuttle Post 52 meets at
the
Boonville
Senior
Center, new location, The
Radio Shack Bldg., 512
Jackson Rd, the second
Thursday of each month, 7
p.m. Dinner is served at
6:30 p.m. All Veterans are
invited. Contact Dan
Waterfield 660-882-7389.
A Touch of Claas Salon
and Spa will sponsor a
Prayer Shawl Ministry
every Wednesday at 2:30
p.m. at 807 Main St. in
Boonville. Call 660-8822600.
Blackwater Volunteer
Fire Dept. meets on the
Boonville Democratic
Club will meet on the
second Saturday of the
month at 8:30 a.m. at
Boonville Diner, 1945A
Boone Village Plaza.
Boonville
Farmers
Market. Every Saturday 8
a.m. to 12 noon through
October in the Boonslick
Library Parking lot near
the alley. Corner of Locust
and Main streets.
Boonville
Hospitality
Association meets the
second Tuesday of the
month at the Comfort Inn.
Boonville
Jaycees’
meetings are held the first
and third Tuesdays of
every month at 7 p.m. at
301 Spruce St.
Boonville’s Katy Flyer,
the public transportation
system, is available Tues,
Wed, Thur from 7:30 a.m. 3 p.m. Call 882-2366.
Boonville Kiwanis Club
K01449
meets
Wednesdays at 12 p.m. at
Isle of Capri.
Boonville Lions Club
meets.Tuesdays at 12 p.m.
at the Boonville YMCA.
Boonville
National
Alliance
on
Mental
Illness Chapter meets at 7
p.m. on the second
Tuesday of the month at
Nelson Memorial United
Methodist Church, 407 E.
Spring St. in Boonville.
Boonville Rotary Club
meets.Mondays at 12 p.m.
at Isle of Capri.
Boonville Womens’ Club
meets at Noon, the 4th
Thursday of each month
at the First Christian
Church, Nov and Dec will
be the 3rd Thursday, 301
Fourth St.
Interested
parties, please call Myrna
Bruce, President. 573289-1218
Clear Creek 4-H Club of
Pilot Grove meets the 4th
Monday of the month at
the
Pilot
Grove
Community Building.
Concerned Citizens for
the Better Community
holds monthly meetings
the second Tuesday of
each month from 6-7:30
p.m. at 1111 Rural St.
Cooper
County
Democratic Club meets
the second Saturday of
each month at 8:30 a.m.
at Boonville Diner, 1945A
Boone Village Plaza.
Cooper
County
Extention Office Master
Gardeners meet on the
first Wednesday of each
month. Call 660- 8825661.
Cooper
County
Historical
Research
Center, Roe St. and Hwy
135 in Pilot Grove, is open
by appointment at 660838-6543.
Cooper County Human
Services Council meets
at 12 p.m. on the first
Monday of each month at
the
Cooper
County
Memorial
Hospital
conference room.
Cooper County Retired
&
School
Teachers
Personnel meets every
4th Monday at 9:30 a.m.
at Boonville schools main
office, 700 Main St.
Cooper Lodge No. 36 A.F.
& A.M. meets at 7 p.m. on
the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month at
717 Main St.
of
the
Daughters
American Revolution,
Hannah Cole Chapter,
Boonville, meets the first
Saturday. Contact 660537-3312 for meeting
location and times.
Far West Lodge No. 4
I.O.O.F. meets Mondays at
7:30 p.m. at the Odd
Fellows Lodge, 517 Main
St. Boonville.
Family Fun 4-H Club of
Boonville
meets
at
Immanuel
Lutheran
Church, 1001 Immanuel
Dr., on the 2nd Tuesday at
6:30 p.m.
Kids Own Worship meets
Wednesdays from 6:30
p.m. - 7:45 p.m. at Truth
Tabernacle on Bingham
Rd., Boonville. Call 8827715.
Life Changes Group of
Narcotics Anonymous
meets every Tuesday and
Thursday at First Baptist
Church, 625 Main St.,
and.every Wednesday and
Saturday
at
Firm
Foundation Foursquare
Church, 1000 6th St.,
Boonville. All meetings
start at 7 p.m.
Maclay Historic Home in
Tipton will meet on the
2nd and 4th Sundays in
October where there will
be free cookies and cider
at the conclusion of tours
at 209 W Howard St in
Tipton.
Mid-Missouri Chronic
Fatigue Syndrome and
Fibromyalgia Association
support group meets the
second Wednesday of
each month from 2 - 4
p.m. at 1401 Hathman Pl.,
Columbia. Call 573-8741646.
Narcotics Anonymous
will meet Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 7 p.m. at 625
Main St., Boonville.
National
Alliance
for
Mental Illness meets on
the second Tuesday of the
month at 7 p.m. at Nelson
Memorial
United
Methodist Church, 407 E.
Spring St., Boonville.
Prairie Home Helping
Hands 4-H Club meets at
the Prairie Home School
on the 2nd Monday at 7
p.m.
Prairie Home Lions Club
meets at 7 p.m. on the the
1st and 3rd Wednesday of
the month.
Preferred Hospice of
Missouri offers grief
support
groups
in
Boonville from 10:30 a.m.
- 11:30 a.m. on the last
Saturday of each month at
Truth Tabernacle United
Pentecostal Church, 1232
Bingham Rd., Boonville.
Roslyn Heights, 821 Main
St., open by appointment.
Call 660-882-5320.
Santa Fe Trail Baptist
Church
Celebrate
Recovery.
17752
Boonslick Rd., Boonville. A
Christ Centered Recovery
program. Every Sunday at
6:30 p.m.
A Single Moms Care
Group, Evangelical United
Church
of
Christ’s
Educational Building, 416
7th St. Meal and child-care
provided open to the
public Tuesdays at 6:30
pm. For more information
or to register , contact
Carmen Jones 660-5375397
or
email
[email protected].
Starlight Kruisers Car
Club meets the first
Sunday of the month at 6
p.m. at A&W Restaurant,
Boonville.
Take
Off
Pounds
Sensibly meets Monday
Mornings at the Nelson
Memorial
United
Methodist Church in the
Foundation Room off of
(West Entrance.) Call 660846-3943 or 882-2072.
Thoma-Tuttle Unit 52,
Ladies American Legion
Auxilary holds monthly
meetings on the third
Tuesday of the month at
1:30 p.m. at Santa Fe Trail
Baptist Church.
United Daughters of the
Confederacy Robert E.
Lee Chapter, Boonville,
meets
the
second
Saturday of the month.
More information call 8828576
Vineclad Garden Club
meets the third Tuesday of
the month at 6 p.m. Call
660-888-8200.
We Are the World 4-H
Club meets the 2nd
Thursday
at
the
Wooldridge Community
Building at 7 p.m.
West
Boonville
Community Center 10
Point Pitch, at Clear
Springs School, third
Saturday of month.
Contact Willma Bledsoe
for more information
660-888-1828 or 660882-5911
Wooldridge Community
Club meets the first Friday
of every month at 7 p.m. at
Wooldridge Community
Center.
Zion 4-H Club meets at
the Zion Lutheran Church
in Lone Elm on the 2nd
Sunday at 4 p.m.
HOWARD COUNTY
Ashby-Hodge Gallery of
American Art at Central
Methodist University is
open August through June
from 1:30-4:30 p.m. on
Sunday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Call 660-248-6304, 2486324.
Howard
County
Genealogical Society is
available Fridays from 1 - 4
p.m. at the Howard County
Library in Fayette. Call
660-248-3348.
South Howard County
Historical
Society
Museum, 110 Broadway,
New Franklin will be open
by appointment only. For
appointments
call
660-888-0832 or 573673-3157.
Stephens Museum on
the CMU campus is open
Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 1 - 3 p.m.,
Wednesdays from 2 - 4
p.m. Call 660-248-6370.
Unity Baptist Church of
Fayette offers Kids JAM
worship service for ages 412 Wed 6:50pm- 8 p.m.
Call 660-248-3263.
The Boonslick Weekly
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
March 25, 2015
Start your garden indoors
with an egg carton
Plant your garden
By Erika Enigk
More Content Now
“Eat your vegetables.” How many times have your
parents said that to you?
Not everyone likes eating vegetables, but when
you grow them yourself, they’ll always taste delicious! This spring, try planting a garden following
these easy steps.
Pick what to grow
Some people plant vegetables, while others like to
plant flowers. You can do either, or both. Have your
parents help you choose what will grow well where
you live.
Pick a spot
Some plants need lots of sun, while others can
make do with just a little each day, and some like the
shade best. Some things grow well in containers,
while others need a big spot of land. The instructions that come with your seeds or plants will tell
you what kind of spot to plant them in.
It’s important to follow the instructions when
planting. Your seed packet will tell you the best way.
Make sure you have plenty of good garden soil. Don’t
forget to wear gardening gloves — it’ll help your
hands stay cleaner.
Maintain your garden
Just like people and animals, plants need daily
care to grow. You need to make sure your flowers
and vegetables get enough water. If it hasn’t rained,
you’ll need to water your plants every day or two.
You’ll also need to weed your garden. Weeds are
nuisance plants that can stifle the growth of the
flowers and veggies you’ve planted. When you see
weeds popping up, pull them out, but be careful not
to remove any of your own plants!
Planting and caring for a garden can be a lot of
work, but it can be fun, too. And before too long, you
can enjoy fresh vegetables or flowers that you grew
all by yourself!
You’ll need:
An empty egg carton (Styrofoam is best)
A packet of seeds • Garden soil • Water
1. Have your parents help you choose seeds that
will be in season and grow well in the climate where
you live. Herbs like chives and parsley are pretty easy
to grow in most places. Read the package instructions before you begin — you might need to soak the
seeds or do some other treatment before planting
them.
2. Poke a small hole in the bottom of each compartment in the egg carton. This will help water drain out.
Then, fill the egg compartments with soil. Plant the
seeds according to the package instructions, and
water them lightly.
3. Place your carton on a sunny windowsill inside a
pan, so the water won’t get the windowsill or floor
wet. Water your plants once each day, and watch
carefully. In a few days, you might have seedlings!
4. When the seedlings get big enough, and the
weather is warm enough, transfer your seedlings to
an outdoor garden space.
WORD FIND
Find these gardening words:
Compost
Dirt
Fruit
Garden
Herbs
Mulch
Rain
Water
Vegetables Weeds
ANGELS FROM THE ATTIC
BY MARK MARDEROSIAN
JERRY HOLBERT
MODERATELY CONFUSED
KIT N CARLYLE
ASK DR. K?
SHOVELING SNOW CAN BE RISKY IF YOU'RE OUT OF SHAPE
DEAR DOCTOR K: Every winter my wife worries that I am going
to have a heart attack while shoveling snow. Does she have cause
for concern?
DEAR READER: She does. Each winter, more than 1,200 heartrelated deaths occur during or after snowstorms. Shoveling snow
is risky for many reasons:
-- Shoveling is similar to weight lifting. Resistance exercise
raises both heart rate and blood pressure, stressing the heart.
-- Cold weather affects the heart. To conserve body heat in the
cold, blood vessels narrow. This raises blood pressure and puts
stress on the heart.
-- Untrained muscles make the heart work harder. Most people
use their legs much more than their arms. Using unprepared arm
muscles makes the heart work harder.
-- Shoveling is seasonal. Working out regularly greatly reduces
a person's overall risk of sudden death. But shoveling snow isn't a
regular form of exercise.
I have patients who insist on shoveling the snow themselves. If
you fall into this category, heed my advice:
-- Get in shape before it snows. Fitness will protect your heart
from the stresses of shoveling. Exercise year-round with a combination of aerobics, stretching, calisthenics and low-resistance
weight training.
-- Don't shovel early in the morning. That's when heart attacks
are most likely to occur.
-- Don't shovel after meals. Your heart is pumping extra blood
to your gut after you eat. If you shovel after a meal, you're also
asking your heart to pump extra blood to your muscles.
-- Warm up. Stretch and limber up with calisthenics before you
put on your coat.
-- Use a lightweight shovel. The snow is heavy enough.
-- Shovel smartly. It's much safer to lift two or three light loads
than one heavy load. Yes, that may mean your shoveling will take
a little longer. But that's good: What you want to do is spread out
the intensity.
-- Pace yourself. Divide a big job into several 20-minute segments and pause to rest every five minutes.
-- Set reasonable goals. Clean only enough for safe passage.
Don't try to impress your neighbors by clearing your entire front
walkway. Just clear enough so that folks, walking single file, can
get to your front door.
-- Listen to your body. Put down your shovel and head indoors
if you experience chest pain, palpitations, undue shortness of
breath or fatigue, lightheadedness or nausea. These could be
symptoms of heart disease. Unfortunately, the first sign of heart
trouble while shoveling snow may be none of these symptoms.
Instead, the heart just stops.
If you have heart disease, have risk factors for heart disease or
are older than 50, please take this advice: Hire someone to clear
the snow for you, or at least use a snow blower.
About 10 years ago, one of my patients decided he was getting
too old to shovel snow and hired someone to do it. While walking
to the bus on the first snowy morning, he experienced chest pain.
One of the main arteries of his heart was nearly completely
blocked. Just walking slowly was enough to stress his heart. If he
had shoveled snow that morning, he might not be with us.
Fortunately, he caught the problem before it could injure his heart.
(Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical
School. To send questions, go to AskDoctorK.com, or write: Ask
Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, MA 02115.)
5
6
The Boonslick Weekly
March 25, 2015
TO BE THE BEST
ADVERTISE WITH THE BEST
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ADVERTISERS:
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News shall have no responsibility or liability
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notify the Newspaper
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omission of an advertisement, which is the
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advertisement. The
Newspaper shall not
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manner whatsoever to
advertiser.
READER NOTICE:
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never knowingly accept any advertisement that is illegal or
considered fraudulent.
If you have questions
or doubts about any
ads on these pages,
we advise that before
responding or sending
money ahead of time,
you check with the
local Attorney General's Consumer Fraud
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be advised that some
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may require an extra
charge. In all cases of
questionable value,
such as promises or
guaranteed income
from work-at-home
programs, money to
loan, etc., if it sounds
too good to be true - it
may in fact be exactly
that. This newspaper
cannot be held responsible for any negative
consequences that
occur as a result of
you doing business
with these advertisers.
STATEMENT
Now Hiring
for:
CNA’s
& LPN’s
Apply in person:
Ashley Manor
Care Center,
1630 Radio
Hill Rd
Boonville, Mo
660-882-6584
THE BOONSLICK
WEEKLY CLASSIFIEDS
drug screen required.
EOE
Applications at: Unlimited Opportunities,
1620 W Ashley Rd,
Boonville, or on our
FOUND DOG
website: www.uoi.org
Hwy 41 near Black3/25
water. Call 660-6210025
Boonville Valley
3/25
Hope
is seeking a PT Cook
to join our dietary
team. No experienced necessary.
Some weekends reUNLIMITED OP- quired. Excellent
working environment
PORTUNITIES
where you can make
is hiring for the fola difference in peolowing:
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sor-PT, for Boonville the facility to fill out
an application or
I-70 Rest Areas.
Schedule: Alternate 2 email resume to employment@valleyshifts and 3
shifts/week, including hope.org. EOE
3/25
every other weekend. Flexibility to
Our Growth
cover other shifts as
Creates YOUR
needed. Supervise
Opportunity!
and assist staff with
disabilities in daily
Dollar General valwork assignments,
ues a positive,
restroom maintefriendly attitude. In
nance; oversee and
fact, our rapidly
perform grounds
growing company
work in all types of
has become the naweather.
tionʼs largest smallProgram Assistant- format retail
FT, evenings and
discounter by imovernites, including
proving lives through
weekends. Provide
service.
transportation, life
We also serve our
skills/personal assis- employees by offertance, supervision,
ing competitive comsocial activities.
pensation and
Family Support
advancement potenProgram-PT, M-F
tial.
after school hours,
15-20 hrs/wk. Work
We are now hiring for
with children (up to
our Boonville and
high school), provid- Fayette stores.
ing activities, mentoring, therapies,
We are hiring for the
transportation, com- following positions:
munity inclusion.
• Assistant Store
Applicants must have Managers
high school diploma • Lead Sales Assoor equivalent, good
ciate
driving record, good • Sales Associates
writing and communication skills, and
Dollar General truly
Class E license or
cares about our cusability to obtain. Post tomers, our employoffer background and ees and our
LOST & FOUND
JOBS
LOST&
FOUND
JOBS
Position
available for
Social Services
& Admissions
Coordinator
Apply at
Tipton Oak
Manor
601 West
Morgan St.
Tipton, Mo. 65081
BUS (660) 433-5574
FAX (660) 433-2231
seeking a Maintenance Technician.
Competitive pay, full
benefits after probationary period. Successful candidate
must possess strong
mechanical aptitude
and have experience
in welding/fabrication, hydraulics and
pneumatics. Working
knowledge of 3phase electrical helpful. Position requires
overtime as needed.
Applicants should
apply in person 8-5
M-F at 6500 N Brown
Station Rd Columbia,
Mo 65202 or submit
resume C/O Human
Resource Manager.
No phone calls. Postoffer, preemployment
physical and drug
screen required. JM
Eagle is an EOE.
4/1
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
The Boonville R-I
School District has
an immediate opening for an Administrative Assistant for
the Special Service
Department. Estimated start date is
May 1st. This is a 10
1/2 month position at
7 1/2 hours per day.
Dialysis Clinic Inc.,
The applicantʼs skill
has a full time open- set should include:
ing for a Hemodialy- strong computer
sis RN in our
skills, an understandBoonville, MO Facil- ing of basic accountity. •Responsibilities
ing principles, strong
include direct Heorganizational & litermodialysis care •Ex- acy skills, and an eye
cellent clinical
for detail.
education program
The Boonville School
•Competitive wages District also has
•Comprehensive
openings for Parabenefit program
professionals for
•Continuing educathe 2015-16 school
tion opportunities
year. These are 9
The person applying month positions for 7
must be willing to
hours per day effecwork 12 hour shifts
tive August 10th,
and Holidays. If inter- 2015. All applicaested, please apply
tions must be submitonline at
ted on-line at
www.dciinc.jobs
www.boonville.k12.m
3/25 o.us. Click on EmMaintenance
ployment for direcTechnician
tions and additional
JM Eagle, a leading
information. For
PVC pipe manufacquestions call 660turer, is currently
882-7474 Ext 7309.
communities. Interested candidates
may apply at
www.dollargeneral.co
m/careers and
search for your area
today!
Serving others is our
mission. Make it
yours.
3/25
Hiring: Accounting Assistant
at the Braun Home in
Fayette. Experience
with QuickBooks preferred but will train.
Need to be good with
numbers. Benefit
package includes
paid holidays, health
insurance, sick leave
and 401K retirement.
You must attach a
copy of your high
school
diploma/GED/College transcript or
College degree with
your application.
Apply/send resume
to The Braun Home
506 W. Hackberry
St., Fayette, MO
65248. If you have
any questions please
call 660-248-3333.
E/O/E
3/25
RN Needed
JOBS
Position
available for
CNAʼS
Apply at
Tipton Oak
Manor
601 West
Morgan St.
Tipton, Mo. 65081
BUS (660) 433-5574
FAX (660) 433-2231
4 STAR FACILITY
“Resident Care is
our top priority.”
D
EA
A DL
pr IN
il
15 E I
th S
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
Full Time
Position
available for
LPN or RN
Apply at
Tipton Oak
Manor
601 West
Morgan St.
Tipton, Mo. 65081
BUS (660) 433-5574
FAX (660) 433-2231
JOBS
LOCATION,
LOCATION,
LOCATION.
Boonville R-I School
District is an equal
opportunity employer.
3/25
SERVICES
SERVICES
Are you overwhelmed with house
cleaning?? Call Ramona at 660-6210789!
3/25
FOR
SALE
RV For Sale
1999 Carriag Cameo
less than 1000 miles.
30ʼ 5th Wheel RV
With one slide out,
One Owner,. Excellent Condition with
hitch. $8,500
Call 1-573-698-2138
3/27
REAL
ESTATE
State laws forbid discrimination in the
sale, rental or advertising of real estate
based on factors in
addition to those protected under federal
saw. This newspaper
will not knowingly accept any advertising
for real estate which
is in violation of the
law. Our readers are
hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised are available on
an equal opportunity
basis. TFN
LAKE OF THE
OZARKS
-WINTER SPECIALOWN A LOT FOR
$3,595. $75 DN,
AND $59 PER
MONTH. FOR
CAMPING, BUILDING OR OWN FOR
INVESTMENT.
OWNER FINANC-
The Boonville Daily News
412 High Street, Boonville, Mo.
Phone: 660-882-5335
Fax: 660-882-2256
Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ING, NO CREDIT
CHECKS.
BEAUTIFUL
SCENERY SWIMMING, FISHING
AND BOATING.
FREE LAKE ACCESS AND BOAT
RAMPS. SALE
ENDS
March 30, 2015.
Hwy 135 South of
Stover, Mo. TAKE
LAKE ROAD 135-12
TO THE IVY BEND
LAND OFFICE.
WINTER HOURS
CLOSED
TUESDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS AND
THURSDAYS.
(573) 372-6493.
www.ivybendlandoffice.com
3/25
BEAR BRIDGE
ESTATES LOTS
FOR SALE
$18-21K; Cooper
County on Jackson
Road. Located half a
mile from Walmart
and in the Boonville
School District. For
more information call
703-966-6616 4/27
BOONVILLE
ESTATES
380 BOONE
VILLAGE DR.
Boonville Estates is
looking for individuals 62 and older, disabled or
handicapped who
take pride in their
home and neighborhood. We have a
great complex and
we want to share this
experience with you.
Rents start at $370.
Call Cindy today to
get put on our waiting list! 660-8823589
TDD#1-660-8828507
“This institution is an
equal Oportunity
Provider and Employer”
3/25
REAL ESTATE NO HUNTING
NO
HUNTING
NO HUNTING
OR TRESPASSING
All persons are hereby
notified that the land
below is posted by
persons owning or
renting said land.
Hunting or any other
trespassing is
absolutely forbidden.
Names added to the list
are run through the
season for $2.00 per
month, payable in
advance.
Angelo Farms, Cooper
County,
1/16
Jack Baslee Farms,
Boonville,
11/15
Cleason Brubaker
Farms Hwy D, Prairie
Home , Mo
7/15
Busy Bee Farms, Joyce
Brengarth Singh,
Balwant Singh, Ron
and Wilma Bledsoe9/15
Cunningham Farms,
Howard & Cooper
County
8/15
H & R Farms, Moehle
Mill Lane, Boonville
06/15
Amy & Joe Hayes
Farm, Bunceton, Mo
11/15
Bill and Tammi
Leimkuehler Farms
Cooper and Saline
Counties
6/15
Harry Leimkuehler Sr.
Trust Farms,
6/15
McGuire, Kraus, Knife
Farm, lots or any
properties in Chouteau
Springs
11/15
Jim & Carol Norman
Farm, Walther Ln.,
Boonville.
2/15
Rohlfing Farms
Cooper and Howard
Counties
11/15
Gerald Schubert
Farms, Boonville, 2/16
J.D. Twenter Farms
In Town and in Cooper
County,
11/15
Van Harris Farm, Old
Palestine Rd.,
Bunceton.
2/16
Ben D. Vieth Farm,
Bunceton,
4/15
Mary & Duane Watson
ADOPT:
Loving at-home Mom Farm, Blackwater, 6/15
Zoeller Farm, Pettis
& awesome Dad
County/Clear Creek
promise your baby
area.
12/15
the best in life. Expenses paid. Laurie
& Lawrence, 1-888624-7771
3/25
ADOPT
Donut
WHERE YOU
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Reach thousands of potential buyers in
your local market. Advertise here.
BOONVILLE
DAILY NEWS
Call 660.882.5335
to place your ad
BOONVILLE AREA WIDE
GARAGE SALE
Saturday, April 25th
•Sell until it’s gone!
The BDN is promoting this event to bring more
buyers to your garage sale. It’s easy to participate!
FREE GARAGE
SALE KIT
WITH AD!!!
$20
INCLUDES ONLINE AND
IN PAPER FOR ONE
WEEK
Call 660-882-5335
or stop by the
Boonville Daily News
412 High Street
to get your
City Wide Garage Sale Ad
in TODAY!
The Boonslick Weekly
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
March 25, 2015
7
News from
PRAIRIE HOME
BY NANCY KIXMILLER
The Prairie Home Pool
Board is having a meeting
on Tuesday, March 24 at
7:00 pm in the school cafeteria. All interested persons are invited and
encouraged to attend, as
there will be discussion on
the feasibility of being able
to open the pool this summer. Bring your fundraising ideas and any other
information that might be
of help to the Pool Board.
The Helping Hands 4-H
club met Monday, March 9.
Henry Lieberman led a
song about spring. President Sage Eichenburch
called the meeting to order.
Treasurer Allen Haslag
read the minutes, in the absence of the secretary, and
gave the treasurer’s report.
Donations for the 4-H basket for the March 27 PTO
silent auction were discussed. Members will be
contributing things they
have made, as part of their
4-H projects. The club
voted to sponsor a goat trophy at the Prairie Home
Fair. Parent volunteer
Marty Kendrick presented
information about forming
an activity committee, to
schedule some fun events
during the year. Nina
Cherry and Tripp Kendrick
were named as the Queen
and King candidates for the
annual Cooper County 4-H
Penny Wars fundraiser.
Sage presented a demonstration tutorial, then members practiced what they
had just learned by giving
impromptu brown bag
demonstrations. Topics included how to brush your
teeth, how to tie a shoe,
and how to make a PB & J
sandwich. Gaining confi-
dence in speaking in front
of a group and sharing
skills are two valuable educational components of 4H. Judging & Achievement
Day is Sunday, March 22
from 2-4 pm at Prairie
Home School, where members can practice judging,
and compete in demonstration and public speaking
contests. The meeting
ended with Dakota Kuester
leading the group in a fun
snowball game.
The Prairie Home junior
high academic team competed in an invitational
tournament at Pilot Grove
on Saturday, March 14th.
The team competed in the
7th grade division against
Pilot Grove, Holden,
Boonville, and two teams
from Marshall. With an
overall record of 5-3, the
team took second place,
and Gabe Turner tied for
third place individual.
Other members of the team
are Austin Small, Colton
Wells, Tony Cargile, Austin
Hatfield, Anthony Davis,
Kassen Lock, and Clayton
Pethan.
Marie Pope, Prairie
Home Science teachers has
announced the winners in
the recent Science Fair.
Students winning first
place were Ceirra Bushner,
Sage Eichenburch, Austin
Hatfield,
Elizabeth
Fairchild, Rayce Kendrick
and Madison Young. Second place winners were
Shane Bushner, Tyler
Carmichael, Rachel Distler, Creed Flood, Shianne
Rhorer, and Ben Stock.
Third place winners were
Wyatt Borghardt, Anthony
Davis, Kassen Lock and
Clayton Pethan (tied in the
Electricity
category),
Austin
Small,
Enoch
Turner, and Makayla Zey.
The CCAA Art Show
was held at Prairie Home
on March 6, with several
Prairie Home students
placing. They were: Junior
High 1st place Drawing –
Gabe Turner; 1st place 3-D
– Dallas Hendren; 1st place
Creative Expression – Kaelyn Crews; 2nd place 3-D –
Kelsey Watson; 4th place
Painting – Kaelyn Crews;
4th place Creative Expression – Allen Haslag. High
School 1st place 3-D – Cecelia Wright; 1st place Creative Expression - Brooke
Emmerich; 4th place Painting – Cecelia Wright.
Prairie Home students
recently participated in the
Science Olympiad, with
several student placing.
High school students placing included: Mouse Trap
Car category: 2nd place –
Ceirra Bushner and Haven
Pennington, 3rd place –
Madison Young; Catapult
category: 1st place – Rayce
and
Ross
Kendrick
Kendrick; 2nd place –
Austin Small; 3rd place –
Enoch Turner and Creed
Flood. Junior High students who placed in the
Catapult category were:
3rd place – Anthony Davis
and Tony Cargile. Colton
Wells and Austin Hatfield
received Honorable Mention for the most accurate
catapult that fell just outside of the guidelines for
the contest.
The Prairie Home Lions
Club is having their annual
Fish Fry and Smoked
Turkey Dinner on Saturday, March 28 from 4:307:00. $10 for adults and $5
for children 12 and under
will purchase “All-YouCan-Eat” fish filets and
smoked turkey. Desserts
and drinks are included in
the cost. The Cake Auction
to raise money for the Eye
Tissue Bank, a Lions Club
Project, will be held at
6:30.
The Prairie Home High
School Band traveled to
Jefferson City on Friday,
March 13 for State Large
Ensemble Contest. The
band, under the direction of
Leah Meyer, earned their
first “1” rating since 2010.
On Saturday, March 14,
members of the Prairie
Home Music Department
competed in District Music
Contest at Jefferson City
High School. Three entries
received “1” (superior) ratings and earned the right to
participate in State Music
Contest in Columbia on
April 30: Rayce Kendrick,
baritone saxophone solo;
Josey Wright, Bb clarinet
solo; SAB Mixed Ensemble (Brooke Emmerich,
Danielle Paulson, Nina
Cherry, Josey Wright, Nick
Stock, Ben Kixmiller). “2”
(excellent) ratings were
earned by Enoch Turner,
trumpet solo; Celia Wright,
trombone solo; Brooke
Emmerich, French horn
solo; Nina Cherry, vocal
solo; Josey Wright, vocal
solo; Kody Utterback,
tenor saxophone solo; saxophone
trio
(Rayce
Kendrick, Kody Utterback,
Halei Kellum). Students
who receive a “3” (good)
rating were: Nicholas
Stock, vocal solo; Ben
Kixmiller, vocal solo;
Halei Kellum, alto saxophone solo; Sage Eichenburch, timpani solo; Nina
Cherry, snare solo; Blake
Huggins, snare solo.
Prairie Home Lady Panthers basketball team
earned several post-season
honors. Players named to
CCAA All Conference
were Makayla Zey, junior,
Rachel Distler, sophomore,
and Shianne Rhorer, sophomore. Josie Flood, junior,
was given Honorable Mention. The All District Team
for Class 1 District 9 included Makayla Zey and
Rachel Distler.
The Panthers also received recognition. Those
named to CCAA All Conference
were
Rayce
Kendrick, senior, Kody
Simmons, senior, and Sam
Distler, senior, with senior
Klay Holliday receiving
Honorable Mention.
All District Team for
Class 1 District 9 included
Rayce Kendrick and Kody
Simmons.
Math students from
Prairie Home High School
competed in the UCM
Math Relays on Saturday,
March 7, 2015. All 5 students placed in the top 10
in each test that was taken
and nearly all of the awards
received were in the top 5.
The results are as follows:
Enoch Turner - 4th place
in 9th grade Algebra, 1st
place in 9th grade Team,
Top 10 in 9th grade Geometry, 5th place in Probability, Top 10 in Number and
Set Theory; Sage Eichenburch -1st place in 9th
grade Algebra, 1st place in
9th grade Team, 2nd place
in 9th grade Geometry, Top
10 in Probability, 1st place
in Number and Set Theory,
1st place Outstanding
Freshman; Rachel Distler 5th place in 10th grade Algebra, 4th place in 10th
grade Team, Top 10 in 10th
grade Geometry, 5th place
in Calculators and Computers, 1st place in Graphing
Calculators; Sam Distler -
5th place in 12th grade Algebra, 2nd place 12th grade
Team, 4th place 12th
grade Geometry, 1st place
Probability, Top 10 Senior
Math Topics, 3rd place
Outstanding Senior; Josey
Wright - 2nd place 12th
grade Algebra, 2nd place
12th grade Team, 2nd place
12th grade Geometry, 2nd
place Trigonometry, Top 10
Senior Math Topics, 1st
place Outstanding Senior.
Accompanying the students were math teacher
Roberta Pate and Ann
Kuester.
The Prairie Home junior
high academic team competed in an invitational
tournament at Pilot Grove
on Saturday, March 14th.
The team competed in the
7th grade division against
Pilot Grove, Holden,
Boonville, and two teams
from Marshall. With an
overall record of 5-3, the
team took second place,
and Gabe Turner tied for
third place individual.
Other members of the team
are Austin Small, Colton
Wells, Tony Cargile, Austin
Hatfield, Anthony Davis,
Kassen Lock, and Clayton
Pethan.
Congratulations to Anthony Davis and Kaelyn
Crews who made it to the
finals in the CCAA Geography Bee in Jamestown.
Anthony tied for sixth
place, and Kaelyn took second place. The other
Prairie Home students who
participated were Austin
Small,
Colton Wells,
Austin Hatfield, Ryan
Small,
and
Paiton
Williams.
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412 High St., Boonville, MO 65233
660.882.5335
www.boonvilledailynews.com
8
The Boonslick Weekly
March 25, 2015
Words From The Garden
Written by Boonslick Master Gardeners to inspire, educate, inform, and entertain you.*
Time to plant Potatoes
In Central Missouri, potato planting generally begins March 20 thru April
10.
However, planting
dates do depend on the
county where you live. To
be accurate, go to the
USDA plant hardiness
zones of Missouri, put in
your zip code, and it will
give you a full-color state
map. The website address
is: http://planthardiness.ars.
usda.gov/PHZMWeb
So, what exactly is a potato? The potato is a
starchy, tuberous crop from
the perennial nightshade,
Solanum
tuberosum L.
It was known to be cultivated by the Incas as far
back as 4,000 years ago. It
was first introduced into
what is now the United
States in 1621.
Potato is a cool-season
MACHINERY
AUCTION
Saturday, March 28, 2015 • 10 am
VARIOUS OWNERS
Steve Dubbert Auction & Community Building 72320 Weber St., Fortuna, MO
crop. The optimum (air)
temperature for tuber formation is 78 degrees. Waiting to plant until the soil
temperatures warm to 50
degrees F is advisable.
Potato prefers a
sunny location in
a well-drained
garden loam
high in
organic
m a t t e r.
The ideal
soil pH is relatively low (5.3-6.0).
Areas to be planted in potato should be tilled 8 to 12
inches deep. After tilling,
level the soil so that furrows can be made for planting. Liberal amounts of
fertilizer are required for
good potato yields. However, having your garden
soil tested before planting
will help you determine
what and how much you
may need.
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
Seed pieces are made by
dividing certified (disease
free) potato tubers so that
each piece has at least two
“eyes” (dormant nodes) remaining. It is best to cut
seed pieces the day prior to
planting to allow cut surfaces to dry. Plant the seed
pieces 9 to 12 inches apart
in shallow trenches about
four inches deep and cover
with an inch or two of soil.
Rows should be spaced 28
to 34 inches apart.
When plants are 6 to 8
inches tall, begin to mound
soil around the bases of the
plants to form a ridge or
hill. This will help to control weeds and prevent
greening of shallow tubers.
Green skins are caused by
exposing the tubers to sunlight. And always cut off
the green area before cooking, or throw out a green
potato since solanine is a
toxin.
Auction Company is acting as a selling agent ONLY. No guarantees or warranties will be implied.
TRACTORS & FARM EQUIPMENT
• JD 2005 8520 4x4 tractor: duels,
weights, quick hitch, 255HP, (2400 hrs.)
42.5 GPM hyd. Pump auto track & green
star ready
• MF 4243 diesel tractor (2800hrs.)2wd,
new rear tires w/MF 1036 quick attach
loader(Good)
• White 6045 diesel tractor, 4x4 creeper
gear (1300hrs)
• Massey Harris 22 tractor
• MF 90 tractor
• 931D Cat tract loader w/backhoe attach.
• JD 1760 12 row no till planter: Mech.
Drive 1-1/2 & 3 bushel box w/new Marlin
floating row cleaner, Keaton seed firmers
(Very good)
• JD 7000 12 row planter (good)
• 7720 JD combine (good)
• JD 643 6 row corn head
• JD CX20 20’ brush hog(heavy duty 1000
PTO)
• Frontier RC1048 4’ rotary cutter
• Fox 2250 2 row 30 “ silage chopper
• Sunflower 18’ center fold disc
• JD 17 hole wheat drill
• Blue Jet pull type anhydrase applicator
• JD 1010 31-1/2 Field Cultivator
• Kewanee 295 disc chisel
• Henke 24’ field cultivator w/harrow
• Landoll 11-shank pull type chisel plow
• 14’ & 18’ 3pt field cultivator
• IH 496 22’ disc w/harrow
• AC 3/16 3pt mounted plow
• Spring tooth harrow from 12’ disc
• 14’ disc
• 1H 2pt disc plow & 14’ field cultivator
• Oliver 3 bottom plow
• IH 16’ disc(parts)
• Oliver 5 bottom plow
• MF 3/14 mounted plow
CATTLE & HAY EQUIPMENT
• 50 big round bales of hay
• 100 wire tie straw square bales
• Vermeer 605 XL baler w/wrap & kicker
• Vermeer 5410 Rebel round baler (good)
• JD 535 round baler
• JD 336 wire square baler
• Vermeer 605J round baler
• Omni 8 wheel hay rake
• JD pull type manure spreader (rebuilt,
nice)
• Vermeer 6020 3pt. hay mower
• Mac-Don 21’ pull type windrower
w/pickup reel(good)
• 2-JD pickup heads
• Pull type 8 wheel rake
• 2- Vicon 8’ hay mowers(parts)
• JD 660 5 bar hay rake
• NH 256 hay rake
• Oliver hay rake
• 20’ pull type 3 bale feed bunk wagon
• 6 & 8 bale bumper hitch hay trailers
• 2-Gooseneck bale trailer
• Geil 65 grinder mixer
• JD 700 grinder mixer w/ hay attachment
& swing hopper(parts)
• Head chute
• 3 pt. hyd. Feed box
• Creep feeders w/ creeps
• 20’ steel feed bunks
• Hay rings
• Water tank
• Small creep feeder
• Portable steal alley way w/ head gate
• 3pt Bale unroller
• Square hay ring
• 250 used steel posts
• 1 lot- gates & wire
TRUCKS, TRAILERS & AUTOMOBILES
• 2001 GMC 8500, 3126 Cat 8+& low/low
trans. 15’ bed dump truck, twin screw
• 1998 379 Peterbuilt dump tuck, 3406e
CAT 13 spd, 18’ Travis aluminum roack &
grain bed
• 2005 Dodge diesel pickup, extra
cab,shortbed, auto, 4x4
• 1975 F700 Ford grain truck, V8 16’
bed,5-2 tires
• 1971 Chevy C60 tanker truck, twin
screw, 2400 gln. Tank w/10” Newton
quick dump, 2-1/2 firepump
• 2002 suzuki cary mini truck 4wd,
5spd,powersteering, ac, fresh overhaul
(Runs Good)
• 1977 loadstar twin screw 446, 5/3 trans.
• Delta 20’ gooseneck stock trailer
• 1985 Chevy Corvette manual trans.
Runs & drives good.
• 1988 iV go diesel van car hauler
• WW 3 horse slant, or stock trailer
• 7x22 stock trailer
• 8x16 flatbed trailer, side boards & tandum axles (heavy duty)
• 16’ home made trailer w/fold down
ramps
• 5- 2 wheel trailers
• 4 horse trailer extra tall w/ hay rack
• Flatbed w/bale fork for pickup
• 1955 Chevy step side truck bed
MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT
• JD 757 zero turn mower
• Simplicity 20H50 L&6 tractor
• JD 6x4 gator
• 3 pt. backhoe attachment for tractor
• JD 9’ front hyd. End blade (heavy)
• EZ flow gravity wagon
• 225Bu Killbros gravity wagon
• 125 bu. Gravity flow wagon
• 175 Bu gravity wagon w/hyd. Auger
• 230 BU gravity box
• Rhino FM100 finish mower
• 14’ box wagon
• Big B 3pt. brush hog
• 3pt. 6’ blade • 3pt. 7’ cultivator
• 3pt. aerator • 3pt. 72” finish mower
• Danhoser post hole digger
• Adjustable bale prong
• 13’ pull type 2 ton truck bed & hoist
• 3pt. rear end blade
• MyDM hot water, high pressure washer,
gas powered diesel fired
• 8”x60’ auger • Timberline wood stove
• Stihl chainsaw • 2- older platform scales
• 28L26 tires on JD rims
• 20,000 BTU ventless heater
• 50,000 BTU propane heater
• Ritchie energy free hog waterer
• 1 pallet of ceramic tiles
• 1950’s Sinclair gas pump
TOOLS & CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES
• 75 - scaffold frames 6’6’’X5’ wide includes cross braces(Bil Jax, Safeway
brand,asst brands)
• 6 outriggers • 25 screw jacks
• 9 walk pics or hook planks
• 32- 2X10 wood planks 8’ and 16’ length
mixed
• 1-5 1/2 hp compressor
• 2003 Essick portable mortar mixer, 11.5
hp motor, double batch
• 1 -Sliding glass door w/ transom 74
½”wide x 8’ high
• 30 gln. Kobalt cast iron air compressor
• 36’ Werner pump jack system
• 28’ aluminum walkboard
• 12’ DeWalt compound miter saw
• Miter saw stand
• 2-28’ aluminum extension ladders
• 2-32’ aluminum extension ladders
• 3- 40’ aluminum extension ladders
• 2- Bostitch 18ga. Brad nailers
• 4-Bostitch coil siding hammer1 for
parts)
• 2-Hitachi ½ hammer drills
• DeWalt sawsall • Brake buddy
• Bostitch framing nailer
• Kobalt work bench
• 1 lot- metal saw horses 3- 6’-1-4’ complete aluminum handrail system w/4’ aluminum posts&decorative post w/ trim
rings
• 1 lot- aluminum soffit panels
• 1 lot- aluminum trim coil
• 1 lot- building material
• 1 lot- KP smartside siding, trim * 4x8
panels
• 1 lot- pneumatic nails, staples, brads &
other fastners
• 1 lot-misc. plumbing & electrical hand
tools
• 1 lot- corded power tools
• Brave 22 ton wood splitter
• Rally 3-1/2hp 14” rear tine tiller
GUNS
• CVA Magnum hunter .50 cal. Black powder w/scope
• BPI (CVA) Wind River Magnum .50 cal.
Black powder w/scope
• BSA 28 gu. Semi suto shotgun
• Browning over/under 12 gu 23/4 or 3”
shells w/ adj recoil pad
Guns will NOT be available for viewing
until 9:00AM sale day!!!!
New potatoes can be harvested as soon as they reach
a useable size. Potatoes
destined for storage should
be dug about two weeks
after the plants have naturally died back.
Potatoes can be stored
for several months if the tubers are cured properly. The
latter involves placing them
in a dark place for about 10
days at a temperature of
from 60 to 65 degrees F and
a relative humidity of at
least 85 percent. After they
are cured, store them in a
cool (40 to 45 degrees F),
dark location with high relative humidity.
For detailed information
on planting potatoes and
recommended varieties,
refer to University of Missouri Extension Publication, G6201, or contact the
Cooper County Extension
office, 660-882-5661. You
can also google: IPM , Division of Plant Sciences,
Missouri Environment and
Garden, Potato: Oft-maligned; Seldom Appreciated, Published: April 1,
2013, David Trinklein, MU
Division of Plant Sciences.
Linda Martin, Trainee
Boonslick
Master Gardeners
FROM THE ESTATE
OF BRIAN BONINE
• Mossburg mdl # 835 12 gu. Ultra Mag
accu. Choke w/sling (cammo)
• Stevens 12 gu. Single shot shotgun
• Remington Magnum Wingmaster mdl#
870 12 gu. Pump
• Remington pump .22
• Remington mdl # 788 222 bolt action w/
scope & sling
• Remington model 12, pump .22 hex barrel (needs repair)
• Remington mdl# 1100 20gu. Shotgun,
automatic w/adjustable choke
• 2- plastic guns cases • Misc. ammo
• 3- hunting knives • Gun rack
• Game camera
• fishing poles • Tackle boxes
• 1 lot- lead weights
• 1 lot- misc fishing tackle • Fish cooker
• BBQ grill & smoker • Gunny sacks
• 3- lard kettles • 3-crocks
• Meat grinder • 2-sausage stuffers
• 1 lot- misc butchering equipment
• Wheel barrow
• Emerson portable ice maker
• Ice cream freezer • Refrigerator
• Sm. Wood stove
• Cooking utensils, silverware, pots, pans
• Coffee maker, Foreman grill,
• Grass seeder
• Luggage
• Washer board
• Lights, Fans, TV, VCR, Cords
• Computer desk & chair
• Black dresser
AUCTIONEER’S
• Lots of misc.NOTE:
in boxesIf you are in the
market to buy some good equipment, be
sure to attend this sale. We will be running multiple rings with the machinery
starting between 12:00PM and 12:30PM.
This will definitely be a sale you don’t
want to miss. We will continue to accept
consignment items up to the day of the
Steve Dubbert
sale.
STEVE DUBBERT AUCTION SERVICE
STEVE DUBBERT – (573) 338-2060
[email protected]
DAVE ORSCHELN – (573) 230-9641
AARON MOON – 573-353-9536
Visit our Facebook page to see more pictures and to get up-to-date information
or visit www.auctionzip.com or www.auctionarrows.com
Announcements made day of sale take precedence over this advertisement. Not responsible for accidents or thefts.
Auction Company is acting as a selling agent only. Items will sell as is. Sale bill is subject to additions or deletions.
Based on amount of items, we may run two auction rings. Lunch will be served.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY
Advertise YOUR Business Service here! Call 660-882-5335
OUTDOOR SERVICES
J. MONNIG
OUTDOOR SERVICES
INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
660-888-2181
For a list of more services,
please visit
www.jmonnigoutdoor.com
• Portable Sawmill
• Tree Trimming
& Removal
• Stump Grinding
• Landscaping &
Lawn Service
• Retaining Walls
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE
ROOFING
• Complete Removal & Replacement
• Insurance Claims
• Clean & Courteous Workmanship
FREE ESTIMATES
TRIPLE QUALITY
660-888-2309
Quality Service | Quality Products | Quality Price
ADVERTISE
­ SIDINGS
­ DECKS
­ ADDITIONS
GARAGE DOORS
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
573-819-5456
660-841-5777 after hours
FREE ESTIMATES!
Garage Door
Sales & Service
PAINTING
Gold Seal
PAINTING
Custom Interior
& Exterior
Painting, Staining, Texture,
Roofing, Carpentry Work, Decks,
Handyman Services.
SPRING
SPECIAL
10% OFF
All Services
Free Estimates!
573-529-1983
LOW COST LAWN SERVICE
• Custom Mowing & Trimming • Aeration • Fertilizing
• Tree Trimming • Bush & Hedge Trimming
Commercial - Residential • Licensed & Insured
Kevin E. Small, Owner
[email protected]
LAWN SERVICE
MULTI MEDIA
Voted
“Best Lawn Care”
in the Boonslick
Home: (660) 882-2019
Cell #: (660) 537-3743, (660) 888-2944
FULL SERVICE STATION
MFA
660-882-7660
18833 Hwy. 87
Boonville
• Mechanical Questions • Multi Mile Tire • U-Haul Dealer
FULL SERVICE GASOLINE, WE PUMP IT FOR YOU!
IRRIGATION/LANDSCAPING
The Boonslick Weekly
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
News from
Congratulations to the
students who participated in
the 2015 CCAA Math Contest on Thursday, February
5th, at Prairie Home. Those
participants were Autumn
Dowdy, Kearstin Good, Savannah
Miller,
Ruth
Oleynik, Bogdan Sidlinskiy, Ryan Siegel, and Katelyn Young. We may not
have been many, but we
made our math voices heard
with four students placing
in those contests. Savannah
placed fourth, and Autumn
placed fifth in the Algebra 1
contest. Ryan placed eighth,
and Ruth placed ninth in the
Algebra 2 contest. Great
Job!! Congratulations again
to the students who exercised their brains in this
year’s competition. Otterville is proud of your efand
forts
accomplishments!!
OTTERVILLE SCHOOLS
2nd place- Abby Nichols
6th place- Laila Azuara
Other students that participated in the contest included: Shea Anderson,
Morgan Bowers, Jillian Jacovino, James Kroeker,
Mark Oleynik, Loren Rockett, Kit Thompson, and
Crystal Vang.
Otterville took first place
overall with 37 total points.
Pilot Grove received second
place with 17 total points.
On January 28, 2015,
first graders celebrated the
100th day of school.
What a fun day we had
learning about the number
100 during our math time.
We investigated the
probability of lossing a coin
a 100 times and incorporated the data into a tally
chart! We realized after our
100 coin tosses that both
heads and tails were both
CCAA Junior High Math
Contest was held on Thursday, February 26, 2015 in
Otterville. Eighty-two students from five conference
schools competed.
Otterville students received
the
following
awards:
Top 10 awards for 7th
grade Math
1st place- Jeremiah
Hampton
3rd place- Genadiy
Sidlinskiy
8th place- Ben Morrison
10th place- Christian
Bremer
Top 10 awards for 8th
grade Pre-Algebra
1st place- Alissa Malone
2nd place- Bailee Vinson
8th place- Ava Norman
10th place- Carly Bailey
Top 10 awards for 8th
grade Algebra I
1st place- Tanya Homan
THE DONUT PALACE
OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN DONUTS
Corner Ashley & Main streets, Boonville, MO • 660-882-3494
• Pigs-in-a-Blanket
• Breakfast Croissiant
Sandwiches
• Biscuits
• Breakfast
• Drinks
• Full line of Donuts
• Biscuits & Gravy
• CBLT
• Ham/Cheese
• Country Fried
Steak Sandwich
Find our secret word in the classifieds,
surrounded by a donut then come in &
mention this weeks secret word and receive
FREE
Discounts to
Schools &
Churches
Find our secret word in the classifieds,
surrounded by a donut then come in &
mention this weeks secret word and receive
FREE
1 Dozen Donut Holes
1/2 Dozen Glazed Donuts
with purchase of 1 dozen
or more donut holes. No coupon needed
with purchase of 1 dozen or more
assorted donuts. No coupon needed
Good til August 27
Good til August 27
OPEN: MON.-SAT. 5 am-1 pm • SUN. 6 am-1 pm
DRIVE-THRU AVAILABLE
DON’T MISS OUT ON THIS
AMAZING OPPORTUNITY!
Advertise your business in the
9th Annual Boonslick
VISITORS
GUIDE
COOPER, HOWARD
& SALINE COUNTIES
ALL NEW
ALL
GLOSSY
• EVENTS &
ENTERTAINMENT
• SHOPPING &
DINING
• HISTORICAL
SITES &
MUSEUMS
• REST &
RELAXATION
RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY
Call 660.882.5335
email [email protected]
[email protected]
equally likely to happen. It
was quite interesting to see
the excitement after each
toss occurred!
After a few stories about
the 100th day of school, we
enjoyed a 100 day snack
during our snack time!
Since learning about the
number 100 we have
branched onto reading,
counting and writing numbers to 120! We are still
counting our days of school
and are quite excited about
adding our paper clips to
our chain every day!
March 25, 2015
9
10
The Boonslick Weekly
March 25, 2015
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
%
%% !- "&'" ,. !! + '*))
#''/$ *&'"
JUST REDUCED!
We’re SOLD ...
On Neighbors Like You!
We couldn’t have asked for a finer
community to do business with.
Whether you are buying or selling a home --moving across town or across the country --I’ll help you achieve your real estate goals.
Dan Chipley
Broker/Owner,
GRI, RMM
Best
Realtor
2014
Best
Real Estate
Agency
2014
Thank you for your
confidence and for
voting us #1 in the area
in 2014!
2410 Boonslick Dr.,
Boonville, MO 65233
Office 660-882-3442 Cell 660-537-4444
www.ChipleyandCompany.com
GREAT RENTAL PROPERTY
909
4TH
St.,
BOONVILLE, MO - Forget renting! This 3 BR,
2 BA, 1,120 sq. ft.
manufactured home is
an excellent starter or rental investment. Spiffy, clean & in
apple pie condition. Home on poured concrete foundation.
WAS $46,500 - NOW $39,900 MLS #14-161
516 SYCAMORE,
BOONVILLE
Presently a rental
house with a
renter that would
like to stay! Rents
for $330 per
month. A 2 bdrm,
1 bath bungalow
with basement and fenced back yard.Ideally loated across from
C&R Grocery store. $38,000. MLS #15-98
IT’S DIFFERENT & UNIQUE
YESTERDAY’S CHARM, TODAY’S EXCITEMENT!
LOOK
ACT
R
CONTD
G
N
PE IN
1311 MAIN ST.,
203 N. MISSOURI ST.,
BOONVILLE, MO - This
NEW
FRANKLINis your perfect starter
YOU’LL LOVE TO CALL
home. This 3 BR, 1 BA
THIS HOME! Tastefully
2-story brick home
renovated
2-story
provides a welcoming
frame home on nearly
covered & screened
3/4 acre corner lot. This
back porch to greet
4BR,2 BA, 2-car garage
your guests. Beautifully landscaped backyard (also provides home features insulated double-pane windows, partial baseoff-street parking) Features full bsmt w/storm shelter room, ment & main level utility room. Fenced back yard. $158,500.
wood-burning fireplace, hdwd floors, nearly new Lennox Elite
HVAC, new 200 amp electrical service. $83,900 MLS #14-835
RACT
CONTD
G
PEN IN
JUST LISTED!
PRIVACY & GREENSPACE
3716 HWY. 5, NEW FRANKLIN - Beautiful 3 acre setting! Stunning custom built
home of superb quality and detail located at 3716 Hwy 5 New Franklin. A well
sought after area of Howard County with easy commute to Columbia. This gorgeous 3-4 bedroom, 2.5 bath 1.5 story home has numerous extras including massive wood burning stone fireplace, stylish Pergola, built-in media center, jetted tub
and stand-alone shower, recent stainless steel appliances, large covered rear orch.
ADT security system and a new roof installed in 2014. This exclusive property is
listed for $399,000 and can be viewed via the 170 photos on our website at
222.ChipleyandCompany.com P.S. Everything about this property is exceptional:
the location, approach, view, home and classic equine equipped horse barn. See
the ‘Documents’ section on our website for detailed descriptions of the property.
MLS #15-149
1511 ARROWHEAD TRAIL,
BOONVILLE, MO - Secluded
privacy on 4.99 acres with
abundant wildlife and a river
view. Quality construction with
underground shelters and living quarters for the Survivalist
dream home. Concrete reinforced 3100 sq. ft. of basement floor space for total independent living and protection from any disaster. Four fireplaces, security system, dual heat/AC systems, independent well and DC capable wiring for generator use. Three bedrooms, 3 full and
1 half bath, 2,300 sq.ft. of main living space, 3 garage stalls (1 main, 2 basement). Built in 2008. $329,900 MLS #15-34
DON’T WAIT! DO CALL EDDIE WIEMHOLT TO HAVE A PRIVATE TOUR
OF THIS FANTASTIC NEW LISTING! 660-888-3853
DUPLEX STYLE COMMERCIAL RENTAL
JUST LISTED!
Property fronts Hwy. 87, Boonville, MO (Near I-70/Hwy 87 exit
and USDA Service Center) Unusual offering — The larger side
is 1,300 sq. ft. m/l and the other unit is 700 sq. ft. m/l. Immdiate possession! $139,500 MLS #15-133
17491 PANTHER CREEK RD, BOONVILLE - This is the one
you’ve been waiting for! Located 2.2 miles south of I-70 off Hwy
B. This 1969 build brick 3BR, 2.5BA ranch w/unfinished bsmt.
sits on 3.24 acres. Like new 24x30 metal brn. Boonville schools
$117,500. MLS#14-266
OPENING PHASE III IN ROSEWOOD ESTATES
10.34 ACRES
CALL DAN or NATHAN FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
CLICK
ChipleyandCompany.com
CALL 660-882-3442
VISIT
2410 Boonslick Dr.
Boonville, MO
GREAT
HOME
SITE!
For those looking to build their dream home this year, there
are 9 choice homesites remaining. A modern country subdivision located along Hwy 5, about a mile north of New Franklin.
Quiet peaceful location for your new home. Lots vary — 1.11
to 1.84 acres Priced $22,000-$25,000. Call Nathan Chipley
Dan Chipley
660-537-4444
24/7
Nathan Chipley
660-537-4455
Eddie Wiemholt
660-888-3853
Barbara Chipley
660-537-3944
Our inventory is always changing,
check our website 24/7 for new listings!
www.ChipleyandCompany.com
Perfect combination of open
ground and woods near the
edge of Boonville! 10.34 acres
where wildlife is abundant in
established Wildwood Estates
off of Hwy 87, Boonville. District water and electric is available. Close 1-70 access. Some
restrictions apply; see documents section of the listing for
more info. Listed well under Assessor’s appraised value. MLS #14558
NOTARY PUBLIC
Services available at
Chipley and Company
Real Estate
Ask for Dan
JUST REDUCED TO $36,500
NICE LOT
200 FURR ST., FAYETTE Your choice!! Either fix up
this old 6 room house OR
tear it down to build a new
home, duplex or 4 plex
(check with building inspector for zoning etc.) This nice
72’x162’ lot must certainly be
worth $8,800. Property to be
sold in “asis, where is condition”. MLS #15-57.