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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 .
April 22, 2015
It's proven, people love going to yard sales
(You never know what treasure you will find)
morning. For others, it is a
business. These bargain
hunters are traveling to sales
to find distinctive treasures.
Mary Jarboe, owner of
Rosewood Antiques in
Fayette, is one of those individuals who loves a good
sale. While her focus is more
on tag sales and auctions,
she and her husband also
like yard sales.
"My husband and I are always keeping our eyes out
for good sales," Jarboe said.
Often times, the two are
BY EDWARD LANG
It only takes one stop at a
garage sale to potentially
find a treasure. This one-ofa-kind item may be an inexpensive one too.
As spring enters full
swing, so does the season for
yard and garage sales. This
weekend Boonville will hold
its city-wide garage sale,
which may be a haven for
bargain hunters.
For many it is a past-time
or something fun to do on a
weekend or late weekday
looking for items to place in
their store, but other times,
they are looking for something for themselves. Maybe
it is children's furniture,
early American China glass
or even silver, the two are always looking.
"A lot of people don't
keep things like they used
to," Jarboe said.
This is contrary to how
Jarboe grew up — to keep
items, especially family
heirlooms.
For yard sales, Jarboe
likes to go to
sales that are
being hosted
by older individuals
or sales
in nice
neighbor-
hoods. These sales usually
boast items that she is looking for, either for herself or
to put in her shop.
resident
Boonville
Vanessa Dorman is another
individual who likes to hunt
for items. Dorman is the
owner of Vanessa’s, formerly known as the “girlfriend”
of
Girlfriends
Vintage Collectibles. Many
items she finds are rehabbed
and placed in her business to
be re-sold. To find the bargains and good items Dorman offers tips for yard-sale
adventurers.
First, Dorman said to get
to a sale early and on the
first day, preferably.
"If it’s a good one and
you are going to buy a
lot,
start making a pile by the
checkout so you don’t have
to hold everything," Dorman
said. "If there is a line to
check out. Keep looking and
wait to pay until the line is
shorter."
Dorman also said people
should bring small bills.
"If you really want something but it is too pricey,
make them an offer. The
worst they can say is no.
Don’t ask about everything,
though, that annoys people,"
Dorman added. "Always
look through the sale, more
than once, you may have
missed a treasure."
Looks can be deceiving.
Dorman recommends people
to go to every
sale even if it
does not look
good
Mother’s Day is
Sunday, May 10th
Sun.-Thurs. 5am-10pm • Fri. & Sat. 5am-12am
SETTLER’S FARM STAND
Unique wines from
a unique company…
Come out and see what’s happening at the corner!
FEATURING DELI with DAILY SPECIALS
• Homemade cinnamon rolls & pies available
• Lunch delivery available locally
(8 meals or more) Call for details
PRP Wine International—a Chicago-based wine
distributor—will be serving wines from small,
boutique style vineyards located all over the
world. Join us for a fun, educational evening of
international wine tasting.
660-882-3282
Pilot Grove/Arrow Rock Exit 98
Jct. Hwy 135 and I-70
April 24 • 5-8 pm
FIRST MONTH FREE*
Call or
stop by for
details
Fitness Center
Let mom know how much you love
her with a beautiful bouquet!
A. Baker
FLORAL COMPANY
(660) 882-5341 • www.abakerfloral.com
David & Roxzanna, Owners
Call now to reserve your place
660.882.2600
660-882-6115
1420 Ashley Rd., Boonville
*Restrictions apply
Reservations are requested but not required.
Tickets: $10 per person at the door*.
Music provided by Tom Boyer
Voted #1 Entertainer!
*Must be 21.
www.excelfitnesscenter.net
split
Haircuts for the
Whole Family!
Daily Specials
Homemade Desserts
Carryout Available
424 Hwy. 87, Prairie Home
660-841-5023
Spring is blooming so come in
and see Crystal or Kathy for
your “Rockin” new hairdo!
ENDS
• Cuts • Color
• Manicures/Pedicures
• Spray Tanning
• Waxing
• Ear Candling
307 Main St.
Boonville
Open Tuesday-Saturday 6-2 • Sunday 7-2 • Closed Monday
Hosted by
A Touch of Claas Salon,
Spa and B & B
807 Main St., Boonville
Spring has sprung!
Free WiFi
from the curb.
As several people get
ready for their yard or
garage sale, many more are
gearing up to see what treasures can be found. Other
communities will have their
own
community-wide
garage sales. On August 15
Fayette will hold its citywide
yard sale. This date is still
tentative. Glasgow will also
hold a city-wide garage sale
on May 2. A handout with
maps is available in the
Glasgow Missourian.
DR. DAVID L. REMINGTON, O.D.
Family Optical
660-882-6456
Meagan Alpers, Owner/Stylist
660.841.5683
1951 Boone Village Plaza, Boonville Mo. 65233
417 Hwy. Drive
Prairie Home, MO 65068
Exams available Tues., Thurs., & Fri.
Call for appointment or walk-ins welcome.
Hours: Mon. 9-12 • Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9-5
Fri. 9-12 • Closed for lunch 12-1
Rockin’ Hair
Studio
660-882-6900
Lakeside Dr. & Ashley Rd. • Boonville
Hours : Mon. & Wed. 9-6 • Tues. 9-5
Thurs. 10-7 • Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-1
PRINT. WEB. MOBILE
AND MORE
Let one of our advertising specialists
help you with your marketing strategy.
LOCAL CUSTOMER
CAR-RT SORT ECRWWS
BOONVILLE DAILY NEWS
412 High St. Boonville, MO 65233 • 660-882-5335
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
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NANCY BAKER
Multi-media Sales Executive
[email protected]
KOBY WILLIAMS
Multi-media Sales Executive
[email protected]
PRST-STDU.S. POSTAGE
PAID PERMIT NO. 414
BOONVILLE, MO.
2
The Boonslick Weekly
April 22, 2015
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
From the desk of
Words From The Garden
Let’s be clear, when I talk
about gardening, I mean raising vegetables. Yes, I have a
few flowers, some from
friends, some transplanted
from an old farmhouse,
some native plants, a few annuals I pot up for the front of
the house, but these are way
down on my interest list. I
garden to raise food.
Raised bed intensive gardening isn’t new. Archeologists have determined that
intensive gardening was
used in ancient China and
Greece and Waru-waru, a
method of raised bed gardening from South America,
was developed by the
Quechuas around 300 BC to
handle irrigation, excess
water, and drought conditions. French Intensive Gardening was started in 1890
outside of Paris with the following main concepts.
•Closer than usual plant
placement: at the mature
stage the plant leaves touch,
providing shade that limits
weed growth.
• Interplanting: the placement of fast-growing plants
In the Garden,
Raised Beds Rule
among
slower-growing
plants.
• Companion planting:
plants that assist others to
thrive or repel pests are
planted near each other.
In 1966 the French Intensive Gardening method was
brought to California and is
generally known as Square
Foot Gardening.
Intensive gardening in a
raised bed is a good method
for getting the most out of
limited space. Some experts
report getting up to twice the
produce per square foot with
less water consumption compared to traditional farming
techniques. The beds can
take longer to prepare than
traditional gardens. Doubledigging is recommended
prior to creating the raised
bed and decreased plant
spacing requires wellamended healthy fertile soil.
But once established the
work is less because there
are fewer weeds, the area
you have to work is limited,
and you won’t need to rototill. Done properly, with
mulching and cover crops,
you may not even have to do
any tilling or turning the soil
after a few years.
But why do I have raised
beds? The first reason is simple: clay. I may say I have
soil, but most of my garden
site is clay. Have you ever
tried to take a soil sample
when you can’t get the probe
more than an inch into the
ground? Take four boards,
some nails, a truckload of
good soil, put it all together
and, there you have it: a
raised bed. Then amend,
Cooper County Public Health Center and Breathe Easy Boonville want to recognize
local Boonville Business /Agencies for their efforts. The following organizations have
either a complete smoke-free campus or only allow smoking out of doors. You are
LEADERS in the provision of clean air for your employees, local citizens and tourists.
A-Baker Floral
American Auto Supply
Ashley Manor
Blackwater R-II School
Boonville Auto Supply
Boonslick Heartland YMCA
Boonville Abstract
Boonville Daily News
Breadeaux Pizza
Bucks Roller Rink
Break Time
Casey’s Ashley Rd.
Casey’s 6th St.
Caterpillar
Cellular Connection
City Hall
Citizens Bank & Trust
Central MO Auto Body
Community Bank
Citizens Community Bank
Central MO Community Action
Community Medical
Cooper County Memorial Hospital
Cooper County Farm Bureau
Cooper County Public Health Center
Dairy Queen
Cooper County Courthouse
DAR House
Day’s Inn
Derendinger Furniture
Dollar General
Eyecare of Boonville
Gordon Jewelers
Head Start
Katy Manor
KWRT Radio
Lakeview Health Care
Mellor Companies
Medical Arts Pharmacy
MU Extension Center
Nordyne
Neighbors Helping Neighbors - Food Pantry
Rickmar Decorating
Ricky Powell Dentistry
Russell Stover
Turner Hall
SS Peter & Paul School
Tom Wood Construction
Walmart
Unlimited Opportunities
Boonslick Industries
A&W
Boonville Schools
Written by Boonslick Master
Gardeners to inspire, educate,
inform, and entertain you.*
amend, amend the soil over
the following planting seasons.
The second reason I love
raised beds: worms love
them. I can dig away in my
backyard and find hardly any
worms.
But I recently
forked compost into my
raised beds and in turning
over the soil I found big
juicy worms galore. I primarily work the beds using a
garden fork, a much healthier method for the worm
population than tilling.
Adding lots of organic matter, mulch, and cover crops
seems to act like a siren song
to the worms, which enrich
the raised beds by leaving
castings, by creating tunnels
for air and rain to penetrate,
and by bringing down organic matter from the top
and mixing it with the soil
For example,
below.
500,000 worms burrowing
into an acre of soil can create a drainage system equal
to 2,000 feet of 6-inch pipe.
Worm tunnels make it easier
for roots and plants to grow.
Having worms in your garden is a good sign you have
healthy soil.
In past years I’ve had
more success with tomatoes,
peppers, eggplants, potatoes,
radishes, lettuce and spinach
in raised beds compared to
growing in a conventional
garden plot. Pole bean and
snap pea outcomes have
been inconclusive.
I’ve
never grown summer squash
or cucumbers in the raised
beds for space reasons, but I
bet it would be better because the soil is better. We
moved in town last year so
now I get to begin again with
new, and fewer, raised beds.
What new things will I
learn?
Carol Cox
Missouri Master Gardener
NEW FRANKLIN
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL
DAWN SHIPP
It is hard to believe that
we are at midterm of fourth
quarter. Testing is soon approaching, and the teachers,
Mrs. Fuemmeler and I have
been making all the preparations needed for a positive
testing experience. I would
also like to thank Mrs.
Starke for making sure all
the devices are ready for
testing. This year third-fifth
grade will be taking the
MAP test on computers.
Our testing theme is “Testing Heroes”. We will have
a Testing Kick-off/Pep Rally
on Friday, April 17th, to set
a positive, motivating tone
for testing week. MAP testing will take place April
20th through April 24th, and
SAT-10 testing will take
place the week of April
27th.
We have started making
From the desk of
NEW FRANKLIN
MIDDLE SCHOOLAND
HIGH SCHOOL
BENJI DORSON
The spring calendar is
full once again this year,
with our students fully engaged in multiple activities.
It seems like everyday
brings some type of activity.
The middle school students
will engage in MAP testing
starting April 27th. EOC
testing will begin the week
of May 4th. Mrs. Soder and
I have been working on the
master schedule for next
year. We have made a few
changes that we think will
Immanuel Lutheran
Church PRESCHOOL
has openings for
afternoon sessions and
KINDERGARTEN is still
accepting applications
Congratulations to Boonville’s
Newest Smoke-free Businesses:
preparations for the end of
the school year. It gets extremely hectic fitting in our
end-of-the year assessments,
field trips, play day etc. Not
only do we have state assessments, we also have
many reading assessments
we do with our students.
Kindergarten screening
was held on Monday, April
13th.
Our kindergarten
numbers are still uncertain
at this time. We screened
approximately thirty-two
soon-to-be kindergarteners.
Kudos to the Elementary
Faculty and Staff for running the spring baseball
concession stand again this
year. Unfortunately, we
have only had one home
game so far.
A special thanks to Mr.
Dorson for allowing us this
opportunity.
be very beneficial to our students and address the needs
of our students. The baseball and track teams have
been able to compete in a
few meets and games even
with all the wet/cold
weather. We host the district
baseball tournament again
this year. This is a big job
and we thank our coaches
and parents for helping put
these events on.
Tip of the Cap
FFA – These students
have been going to a lot of
contests and activities over
the past several weeks. FFA
State Convention is this
week and the FFA Banquet
is coming up. We appreciate their dedication and how
they represent our school
and community
We offer a quality and affordable educational
program with a strong emphasis on Christian
values. If your child would benefit from a calm,
Yummy’s Donuts • Main Street Diner • The Palace
This list includes businesses that were surveyed
in 2012. If you have recently included a
smoke-free indoor workplace policy or were
missed in the 2012 survey of businesses, please
contact Kim Wiemholt at (660-882-2626) to
have your business added to our list.
Christ centered, small group setting,
we are now accepting enrollment for
the 2015/2016 school year.
Call 882-2208 for an enrollment
packet and additional information.
1001 Immanuel Drive, Boonville
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY
Advertise YOUR Business Service here! Call 660-882-5335
GARAGE DOORS
OUTDOOR SERVICES
J. MONNIG
OUTDOOR SERVICES
INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
660-888-2181
For a list of more services,
please visit
www.jmonnigoutdoor.com
T
DG
• Portable Sawmill
RIPLE
REENHOUSE
• Tree Trimming
David Earl Farris, Jr. NOW OPEN
& Removal
• Annuals & Perennials
Mother’s Day Drawing!
• Stump Grinding
• Herbs, Garden Vegetables
Stop in for details.
• Pots & Baskets
• Landscaping &
Lawn Service
Mon-Fri , 9-6 • Sat., 10-6 • Sun., 11-5
• Retaining Walls
17297 Guyers Ford Dr. • Boonville • 660-882-7038
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE
ROOFING
• Complete Removal & Replacement
• Insurance Claims
• Clean & Courteous Workmanship
FREE ESTIMATES
­ SIDINGS
­ DECKS
­ ADDITIONS
TRIPLE QUALITY
660-888-2309
PAINTING
Gold Seal
PAINTING
Custom Interior
& Exterior
Painting, Staining, Texture,
Roofing, Carpentry Work, Decks,
Handyman Services.
SPRING
SPECIAL
10% OFF
All Services
Free Estimates!
Quality Service | Quality Products | Quality Price
573-529-1983
NURSERY
LAWN SERVICE
LOW COST LAWN SERVICE
• Custom Mowing & Trimming • Aeration • Fertilizing
• Tree Trimming • Bush & Hedge Trimming
Commercial - Residential • Licensed & Insured
FREE ESTIMATES!
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!
GREENHOUSE
IRRIGATION/LANDSCAPING
MON.-FRI. 9 am - 6 pm
SAT. 9 am - 5 pm
SUN. 1 pm - 5 pm
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
Proudly serving Mid-MO since 1994
NOW OPEN
All Makes & Models • Free Estimates
We offer a large selection of
•Annuals • Perennials • Vegetable Plants • Herbs • Hanging Baskets
• Mixed Containers • Zonal Geraniums • Potting Soil • Gift Shop • and MORE!
12504 B Hwy • Boonville, MO • 660-838-6305
Located 5 mi. South of I-70 (exit 103) on Hwy B
Garage Door Sales & Service
Kevin E. Small Owner
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Cell 573-819-5456 • 660-841-5777 after hours
• Renovation
• Installation
• Maintenance
• Lawn
• Landscape
• Irrigation
• Snow Removal
• Bobcat Service
Boonville 660-888-8382 • Columbia 573-268-3223
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
The Boonslick Weekly
3
April 22, 2015
News from
BY NANCY KIXMILLER
City and school elections
were held on Tuesday, April 7.
The city of Prairie Home reelected Mayor Donald Lohse
and west ward councilman
Kevin Small. Will Simmons
was elected to represent the
east ward on the city council.
In the school election, Gary
Burch will remain on the
school board and Rachel Lock
will replace Todd Stock, who
chose not to run for re-election. Proposition KIDS, a no
tax increase proposition to be
used for updating the school's
heating/cooling
system,
passed by a wide margin. Superintendent Steven Barnes
said “Thank you Prairie
Home community. Once
again you have stepped up to
help our school, by passing
Proposition KIDS. We will
get right to work, making the
much needed improvements
to our heating and AC. We'll
do our best to be good stewards of your tax money.
Thanks again! It is a great day
to be a Panther!”
Prairie Home United
Methodist Youth had their
monthly meeting on Sunday
at the church. Pastor Steve
Jones and youth leader Cindy
Lenger facilitated the lesson
for Ben Kixmiller, Matt Stewart, Austin Small, Kaelyn
Crews, Ryan Small, and Luke
Stewart. Amy Small provided
dinner for the group and they
wrapped up the evening with
a rousing game of “Quelf”.
The school year is winding
down for Prairie Home R-V.
The kindergarten class has
been studying weather and
water cycles as well as life cycles of plants and animals.
Teacher Elyse Burks says the
students are looking forward
to being able to get outside
and observe the changes in
nature firsthand.
The first grade class saw a
play at Thespian Hall in
Boonville in March. They
have begun their annual ABC
countdown and will take the
Terra Nova test in May. Randa
Robb, first grade teacher, says
that the students continue to
learn new sounds in reading
PRAIRIE HOME
and are practicing to be fluent
readers. In addition to math
and other language arts skills,
they have been enjoying
many experiments in their Primarily Plants science unit.
Second Grade teacher Jessi
Cater reports that the students
have recently “published”
their first stories about their
heroes. The students worked
hard writing a story about
who they considered their
hero and why. After it was
proofread and rewritten, they
typed their stories and then illustrated them. The students
read their stories out loud in
the classroom and then put
them on the bulletin board in
the hallway so everybody
could read them. The second
graders will also take the Terra
Nova test in May.
The third grade students
have been preparing for the
MAP test. This will be the
students first exposure to the
MAP test. Sarah Stidham says
“For this practice, we are
taking the 2004, 2005, and
2006 actual MAP tests released by the Missouri De-
partment of Elementary and
Secondary Education. These
are very helpful in acquainting
the students with the actual
process and format of the
MAP,” Sarah Stidham says.
The third graders are looking forward to their field trip
to the Steamboat Arabia in
Kansas City in May.
In addition to preparing for
MAP testing, the fourth grade
is finishing their last chapter
in math and will be exploring
weight, volume, and capacity.
The fourth graders are also
taking timed tests over their
multiplication facts. If they
can get all their facts down
from 2-9, teacher Jennifer
Lenger says “they will earn
ice cream, always a great motivator.” They will spend the
last month reading chapter
books about rodents. The first
one is from a series about a
hamster named Humphrey.
They read a short story about
Humphrey in their reading
books and when Mrs. Lenger
told them about the chapter
book, they had to read more!
The fifth grade class just
finished reading the book
“Hatchet” by Gary Paulson. It
is fifth grade teacher Garon
Overfield's all-time favorite
book and he was thrilled to get
to read it with his class. After
the book was finished, the
class wrote five paragraph essays, four paragraph book recommendations, and two
different poems about the
book. Mr. Overfield said, “It
was a large task for them to do
and a huge project, but everyone did a great job and I am
very proud of what they produced.”
Rachel Martin is winding
down her first year as sixth
grade teacher. She says that
the sixth grade students have
become voracious readers and
creative writers. They also
had the opportunity to learn
computer programming with
Mrs. Van Kirk and PHHS senior Kody Simmons. The students were able to create their
own games and understand
how computer coding works.
Many sixth graders have
taken this knowledge home to
create more computer games
in their free time. This type of
learning helps nurture problem-solving skills, logic and
creativity. By learning computer science, students will
have a foundation for success
in any 21st century career
path.
Prairie Home Summer Ball
teams are practicing as
weather permits. In general,
teams will start playing games
around May 18. T-ball and
midgets will play on Wednesday nights starting at 6 p.m.
and Sundays starting at 5 p.m.
unless playing Jamestown
then they will start at 2p.m.
Instructional girls and junior
high will play on Tuesdays
and Fridays with a start time
of 6:30 p.m. Little League and
Junior Babe Ruth will play
Mondays and Thursdays at
6:15 p.m. and Little League
may play some Friday nights.
A complete schedule will be
published at a later date.
INCIDENT REPORTS
Police Department
• Nicole Davidson, 30, of
Boonville, was served a Cooper
County warrant while in custody
for possession of controlled substance except 35 grams or less of
marijuana, unlawful use of drug
paraphernalia, and unlawful possession, transportation, manufacture, repair of sale of illegal
weapon. Bond was set at $2,500
cash or surety.
• Tony L. Lewis, 31, of California, was placed on a 24 hour hold
for driving while suspended. Bond
was set at $367 cash or surety.
Lewis was also given a citation for
the same charge. Lewis was able to
post bond.
• Patrick T. Fagan, 64, of Columbia, was given a citation for expired license plates.
• Ciera Kluck, 21, of Boonville,
was given a citation for expired license plates.
• Timothy T. Tallent Jr., 24,
Boonville, placed on a 24 Hour
Hold for defective equipment, driving while revoked. He was transported to CCDC. Bond was set at
$458 cash/surety.
• Jessica A Davis, 28, Camdenton, placed on a 24 Hour Hold for
owner/operator failed to maintain
financial responsibility, driving
while revoked/suspended 2nd offense. She was transported to
CCDC. Bond was set at $786
cash/surety. Davis also had a Boone
County Warrant for probation violation on original charge of Assault.
Bond was set at $1,000 cash/surety.
• Timothy T. Tallent Jr., 24,
Boonville, cited for defective
equipment (no tail lights) and driving while revoked.
• Jessica A. Davis, 28, Camdenton, cited for owner/operator failed
to maintain financial responsibility
and riving while revoked/suspended 2nd offense.
• Sean Michael Alston, 23, Columbia, cited for exceeding posted
speed limit.
• Shaunda Robertson, 38, New
Franklin, placed on a 24 hour hold
for possession of less than 35 g of
marijuana, possession of controlled
substance, possess- Use drug paraphernalia. She was transported to
CCDC. Bond was set at $3,500
cash.
• Jessica D. Corley, 27,
Boonville, served with a Cooper
County Warrant while in custody
for possession up to 35 grams of
Marijuana, unlawful use of drug
Paraphernalia and failure to equip
motor vehicle with rear license
lamp to illuminate license. Bond
was set at $1,500 cash.
• Chad D. Nierman, 41, Jefferson City, cited for exceeded posted
speed limit.
• Drew M. Roth, 18, of
Boonville, was given a citation for
stealing less than $250.
• William F. Hert, 57, of Fayette,
was given a citation for operating
motor vehicle on street without
properly displaying valid plates
• Melissa J. Howard, 32, of
Boonville, was given a citation for
speeding 44-30.
• Sonia L. Isle, 40, of Boonville,
was given a citation for no valid
driver license.
• Jacob C. Carver, 19, of
Boonville, was arrested on a
Howard County warrant for traffic
violation. Bond was set at $275
cash only. Carver was transported
to CCDC.
• Caleb W. Hinshaw, 18, of
Boonville, was arrested on a
Cooper County warrant for receiving stolen property. Bond
was set at $1,000.00 cash only.
Hinshaw was transported to
CCDC.
Fire Department
#224 April 10 EMS on Fourth at
9:21 p.m. Out 15 minutes.
#225 April 11 EMS on Ashley
at 12:15 p.m. Out 15 minutes.
#226 April 11 EMS on First at
4:10 p.m. Out 15 minutes.
#227 April 12 Power Line
Down on Portner at 4:09 p.m. Out
29 minutes.
AREA DEATHS
Roger Dale Nickerson, 62
Roger Dale Nickerson, 62, of Boonville, Missouri
passed away at Cooper County Memorial Hospital on Sunday, April 12, 2015
Lauren S. Ellison, 66
Lauren S. Ellison, 66, of Boonville, passed away at University Hospital on Saturday evening, April 11, 2015.
Sheila Hemingway, 61
Sheila Hemingway, 61, of Boonville, passed away on
Sunday April 12, 2015 at Ashley Care Center in Boonville.
Melissa Gutierrez Sanchez, 53
Melissa Gutierrez Sanchez, 53, of Boonville passed
away on Monday April 13, 2015 at her home.
Hilda Mae Offineer, 84
Hilda Mae Offineer, of New Franklin, passed away April
15, 2015 at the University of Missouri Hospital and Clinics. She was 84 years old.
BOONVILLE
DAILY NEWS
Vol. 134 Issue 16
#228 April 12 EMS on Katy at
5:03 p.m. Out 26 minutes.
#229 April 12 EMS on West
Spring at 11:35 p.m. Out 37 minutes.
#230 April 13 EMS on First at
3:33 p.m. Out 19 minutes.
#231 April 13 EMS on Krohn at
10:50 p.m. Out 17 minutes.
#232 April 14 Gas Smell on
Sixth at 9:52 a.m. Out 23 minutes.
#233 April 14 EMS on Whitlow
at 12:52 p.m. Out 18 minutes.
#234 April 15 EMS on Pinecrest
at 6:50 p.m. Out three minutes.
#235 April 15 EMS on Pinecrest
at 7:34 p.m. Out 11 minutes.
• Charles Edward Bearden, 28,
Kansas City, arrested on four
Cooper County warrants charging
him with Failure to Appear on original charges of Exceeding Posted
Speed Limit, Driver Failed to Secure Child Who is Less Than 8
Years Old in a Child Restraint or a
Booster Seat, Possession of up to
35 Grams of Marijuana and Operating Motor Vehicle on Highway
While Driver’s License/Privilege
Revoked. He has a total bond of
$1,400. He could not post and remains in custody at the Cooper
County Detention Center.
• Dakota W Duty, 25, Boonville,
arrested on a Cooper County warrant charging him with violence to
an employee of Department of Corrections or to an inmate by an inmate. He remains in the Dept. of
Corrections.
• Kimberly L Fulton, 28, Kansas
City, arrested on a Cooper County
warrant charging her with Failure
to Appear on an original charge of
Peace disturbance second or subsequent offense. Her bond was set at
$1,000.00 cash or surety. She could
not bond and remains in custody at
the Cooper County Detention Center.
Sheriffs Department
WINDSOR
LIVESTOCK
AUCTION
660-647-5444
MARKET REPORT4/15/15
Windsor Livestock Auction
Receipts: 1060 Head,
10% Cows Market mostly steady
with last week.
Several new crop calves showing
up. Strs & Hfrs over 650 lbs.
weak to $5 lower.
Weigh Cows $2-$3 higher
Medium & Large Frame #1
300-400 lbs. ...............$283-351
400-500 lbs. ...............$264-334
500-600 lbs. ...............$240-291
600-700 lbs. ...............$214-262
700-800 lbs. ...............$198-231
800-900 lbs. ...............$185-210
Small frame or fleshy strs & bulls
400-700 lbs. $183-248
HEIFERS
Medium & Large Frame #1
300-400 lbs. ...............$254-321
400-500 lbs. ...............$220-286
500-600 lbs. ...............$210-255
600-700 lbs. ...............$192-230
700-800 lbs. ...............$180-210
Small frame or fleshy hfrs
400-700 lbs. $174-230
Weigh cows bulk.......$94-108
High Dressing.........$105-121
Bulls Bulk..............$128-148
Rodney Drenon 660-890-4898
[email protected]
Jake Drenon 660-441-7716
Circulation Manager
ASHLEY FRIEDRICH
Blake Drenon 660-351-4887
[email protected]
SALE EVERY
WEDNESDAY 12 PM
Local
Homegrown
Tomatoes
Seedless
Cucumbers
20%
OFF
Chocolate Candies,
Wrapped Hard Candies,
Wafer Cookies, Jams & Flavored Butters
VEGETABLE PLANTS , HERBS,
FLOWERS, PERENNIALS
$1.49/pack
Gerber Daisies $2.99 ea. 4/$10
MULCH, SOIL,
WOODEN TRELLISES
PORCH FURNITURE
Garden Seeds
More plants arriving weekly!
Onion Sets • Onion Plants
WOODEN PLANTERS & HANGING BASKETS
While supplies last.
DUTCH
BAKERY
&
BULK
FOOD
STORE
709 W Hwy 50 Tipton
660 433-2865 or 660 433-2916
Mon- Fri 7am -6pm Sat. 7am-5:30pm CLOSED SUNDAY
We Accept All Major Credit
Cards & EBT
Prices good
April 22-28, 2015
CALLAWAY LIVESTOCK CENTER, INC.
Kingdom City, MO • 573-642-7486
STEERS
www.windsorlivestockauction.com
Business Manager
MARLENE RIDGWAY
All ‘Sugar Free” and
‘No Sugar Added’ items
# Sale Every Monday #
Slaughter Steers & Heifers 10 am • Feeders 12:30 pm
FEEDER SALE REPORT APRIL 13, 2015
Monday Receipts 3014 Head
Steers - Medium & Large (1537)
Computer Avg.
300 & down (17)
300-400 (134)
400-500 (359)
500-600 (532)
600-700 (255)
700-800 (91)
800-900 (149)
900-1000 ()
$364
$321
$302
$273
$244
$209
$198
Bred Cows (64)
Better
Small, Old Thin
Slaughter Cows (183)
Heifers - Medium & Large (1197)
Top
$400.00
$378.00
$373.00
$314.00
$275.00
$233.00
$209.00
Computer Avg.
300 & down (34)
300-400 (129)
400-500 (243)
500-600 (282)
600-700 (413)
700-800 (65)
800-900 (14)
$334
$304
$258
$230
$218
$183
$169
Cow/Calf Pairs (8)
Top
$425.00
$375.00
$300.00
$260.50
$234.50
$206.00
$187.50
$2000-$2400
$2000-$2500
$1400-$1800
David Means
Jack Harrison
John P. Harrison
573-386-2138
573-386-5150
$115-$128 573-642-9753
573-999-7197
573-220-1482
$105-$115 573-220-0472
David Bell
Don Burkemper
$90-$103
573-242-3177
Wayne Frey
$80 + down 660-327-5633
Wayne McCluggage
660-888-2712
Slaughter Bulls (17)
$135-$156 Claude Niemeyer
573-373-5511
Thin
$122-$130 573-324-2942
Slaughter Strs. & Hfrs. (24)
Choice 2 & 3
$162-$163
24-Hour Market Report 573-522-9244
Mixed Select
$157-$162
Visit our website www.callawaylivestock.com
High Dressing
Bulk
Low
Thin
4
The Boonslick Weekly
April 22, 2015
Community
NEIGHBORS HELPING
NEIGHBORS
FOOD PANTRY SCHEDULE
EVENTS
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.
April 24
Prairie Home Citywide Spring Cleanup collecting trash, furniture, bedding, and
misc. (no paint, tires, batteries, yard waste,
oil, car parts, demo or construction materials, hazardous materials). Contact 660-841-5524 or [email protected] for more information.
24
Located in the former MFA bldg.
on Water St., Boonville.
Call Chuck Harris for more information
660-537-2183.
April 25
Prairie Home Student Council Trivia
Night, 7 p.m. at Prairie Home School. For
information or to register a team, contact
Dean Barker at the school 660-841-5296 or at [email protected].
25
Wooldridge Community Center Fish Fry, 5-7 p.m.
Music by Floyd Hill and The Country Stardusters.
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
COOPER COUNTY OATS
TRANSPORTATION
OATS is available to anyone, regardless of age,
income, disability, race, gender, religion, or national
origin.
• 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.
*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]
April 29
Free Diabetes Classes. 1-3 p.m. Learn
how to control your diabetes. Class will be
for six weeks. Cooper County Memorial
Hospital. Call Nancy Aldrich, RD at 660-882-4109
for reservations.
29
These are published each week
in The Boonslick Weekly
May 2
MO CHIP Event, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Cooper
Lodge #36, 717 Main Street, Boonville. The
program provides parents with a digital file
that includes photos, fingerprints, child’s information and emergency contacts, dental bite impressions along with two laminated ID cards. This is a
free service. Contact Jeff Koa 660-537-2161 or Roy
Cary 660-882-6440 for more information.
2
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
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.
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.
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.
Alzheimer’s
Support
Group meets the third
Thursday of every month
from 1 - 2 p.m. at Cooper
County Memorial Hospital.
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
fourth Monday of the
month at 6 p.m.
Blackwater
Willing
Workers 4-H Club meets
at the Railroad Depot in
Blackwater on the 2nd
Monday of the month at 7
p.m.
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.
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.
Boonville Kiwanis Club
K01449
meets
Wednesdays at 12 p.m. at
Isle of Capri.
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.
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.
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 Eagles Aerie
and Auxiliary No. 1022
will meet every second
and fourth Wednesday at 7
p.m. at the Eagles Lodge.
Boonville Area Teaching
Christian
Homes, a
home-schooled group that
meets periodically for
scheduled activities. Call
660-553-3110.
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.
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 Lions Club
meets.Tuesdays at 12 p.m.
at the Boonville YMCA.
Boonville Rotary Club
meets.Mondays at 12 p.m.
at Isle of Capri.
Boonville
Weight
Watchers, Thursdays at 6
p.m. at Firm Foundation
Church 6th and Elm
streets.
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, open by
appointment at 660- 838-
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.
Boonville
West
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 6:50- 8 p.m. Call
660-248-3263.
The Boonslick Weekly
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
April 22, 2015
5
Test your brainpower with this
puzzle. Find the seven differences
between the two images.
Discover
your brain
By Erika Enigk, More Content Now
o you ever look for information on a computer? How quickly can
D
you nd things? Did you know you have something even more
powerful than a computer in your own head? It?s called your brain!
What’s so great about the
brain? What does it do?
Your brain is constantly working
to find information and tell your
body what to do. Your senses —
sight, hearing, taste, smell and
touch — send messages to your
brain about what’s happening in the
world around you. The messages
travel on your nerves to reach the
brain. Then, the brain answers.
Let’s say you’re holding a flower.
Your eyes, nose and fingers send
messages to the brain about how
the flower looks, smells and feels.
The brain interprets those messages
so your body knows how to react,
and so you know what you think of
that flower.
Does the brain have
ferent parts?
dif-
The brain has three main parts:
the cerebrum, the cerebellum and
the brain stem. The cerebrum receives those messages about things
you see, hear, smell, taste and
touch. The cerebellum controls your
movements, like walking. And the
brain stem keeps the automatic systems of your body working. You
never have to tell your heart to beat
because the brain stem keeps it
going for you.
What are some other fun brain
facts?
I Your brain has around 100 billion nerve cells.
I Like a computer, your brain
stores many things in its memory
from what you’ve experienced. It
can also help find things in the
memory, like your spelling words or
how to do a math problem.
I Just like you, your brain is not
done growing. It will keep growing
until you are about 20 years old. An
adult brain weighs about 3.3
pounds.
I The right side of the brain is best
at creative things like art and music.
The left side helps you with problem solving, math and writing.
Source: cyh.com
The brain sounds important.
How can I take care of it?
Your skull is designed to keep
your brain safe and secure. Inside
the skull, the brain is surrounded by
tissue and fluid to stop it from
bumping around. But just like any
body part, it can be hurt if you have
an accident. You can help keep your
brain protected by wearing a helmet when you ride a bike or play
sports. You can also keep it healthy
by getting plenty of sleep and eating
good food.
FLICKR PHOTOS:
TOM NEWBY,
GFPECK, ROGER
MOMMAERTS
WORD FIND Find these brain words:
Brain Cells Cerebellum Cerebral Cerebrum
Cord Cortex Messages Nerve Spine
ANGELS FROM THE ATTIC
BY MARK MARDEROSIAN
JERRY HOLBERT
MODERATELY CONFUSED
KIT N CARLYLE
ASK DR. K?
REDUCE INDOOR MOLD BY ELIMINATING SOURCES OF
DAMPNESS
DEAR DOCTOR K: We just found out that my son is extremely
allergic to mold. What can I do to minimize the mold in my home?
DEAR READER: Even if your son is getting allergy shots or taking medications, the best way to control his allergy is to reduce
his exposure to mold.
Mold, along with mildew and yeasts, are the spores of fungi.
Spores are very light and travel in the air. Because spores are
capable of surviving in dry, unpleasant conditions, they can live a
long time. But they especially thrive in damp, warm environments.
Indoor molds are very common. More than 1,000 different
molds live in homes in the United States. The best way to avoid
indoor mold is to prevent it from forming in the first place. Molds
like moist places, so try to find and fix sources of dampness.
To further minimize indoor mold:
-- Keep humidity levels in your home as low as you can. Use
an air conditioner or dehumidifier during humid months.
-- Be sure your home has adequate ventilation, including
exhaust fans in bathrooms and in the kitchen. Install a bathroom
exhaust fan that vents directly to the outside.
-- Clean mold-covered surfaces with a 1-to-10 ratio of bleach
to water.
-- If mold has entered drywall or insulation in your home, you'll
have to rip it out and replace it.
-- Remove mold-infested carpets and upholstery and throw
away any moldy items (including clothing, books and papers).
-- Do not carpet bathrooms and basements.
-- Add mold inhibitors to paint when redecorating.
-- If you have house plants, don't overwater; it encourages
mold in the soil.
I've put additional tips for minimizing mold in the home on my
website, AskDoctorK.com.
Molds also live outdoors. Levels of some spores peak in late
summer or early fall. Anyone allergic to mold should avoid areas
that are likely to have it, such as wooded areas, compost piles, cut
grass and piles of damp, raked leaves. Remove damaged wood
from your yard, since molds live on wet, rotten wood.
Also, when possible, encourage your son to avoid outdoor
activities on windy and rainy days. Mold spore counts increase in
warm, humid weather and immediately after summer rainstorms.
As I'm sure you know, mold allergies are very common. In
some people, molds can trigger asthma. I have a mold allergy that
inflames my nose. For me and most of my patients with mold
allergies, carefully eliminating or reducing exposure to molds
using the suggestions I've described gives sufficient relief.
However, when constant stuffy and runny nose, sinus congestion and asthma persist despite everything, allergy treatments can
help. Allergy shots (called subcutaneous immunotherapy or SCIT)
can give considerable additional relief.
(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.)
6
The Boonslick Weekly
April 22, 2015
TO BE THE BEST
ADVERTISE WITH THE BEST
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS:
The Boonville Daily
News shall have no responsibility or liability
for errors appearing in
original or advertised
approved copy. Advertiser agrees to check
the advertisements
first publication and
notify the Newspaper
of any errors or of the
omission of an advertisement, which is the
Newspaperʼs fault, the
Newspaperʼs sole responsibility publish the
advertisement. The
Newspaper shall not
be liable in any other
manner whatsoever to
advertiser.
READER NOTICE:
This newspaper will
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
Line and/or the Better
Business Bureau. Also
be advised that some
phone numbers published in these ads
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
THE BOONSLICK
WEEKLY CLASSIFIEDS
phase electrical helpful. Position requires
overtime as needed.
Applicants should
POLICE OFFICER apply in person 8-5
M-F at 6500 N Brown
NEEDED
Station Rd Columbia,
The City of New
Mo 65202 or submit
Franklin, MO is acresume C/O Human
cepting applications
Resource Manager.
for Police Officer.
No phone calls. PostMust meet P.O.S.T.
requirements . Excel- offer, preemployment
lent benefit package. physical and drug
screen required. JM
Salary commensurate with experience. Eagle is an EOE.
4/22
Send resumeʼ to the
City Administrator,
130 E. Broadway, P
O Box 96, New
Franklin, MO 65274
or email resumeʼ to
cityofnewfranklin@sb
cglobal.net. Applications accepted until
position filled.
E.O.E.
4/22
DRIVER NEEDED
We are looking for an
experienced Roll Off
& Dump Truck
Apply in person:
Driver. Applicants
must possess a
Ashley Manor
Class A CDL. No
Care Center,
Overnight Travel.
1630 Radio
Good Benefit Package. Salary based on
Hill Road
experience. Send reBoonville, MO
sume to of660-882-6584
[email protected]
m or fax 573-4748493.
4 STAR FACILITY
4/22
“Resident
Care is
Maintenance
our top priority.”
Technician
JM Eagle, a leading
PVC pipe manufacRN CHARGE
turer, is currently
NURSE/CNA
seeking a MainteKATY MANOR, a linance Technician.
censed skilled nursCompetitive pay, full ing home, located at
benefits after proba- 205 Prospect Ave.
tionary period. SucPilot Grove, MO
cessful candidate
65276, is looking for
must possess strong an experienced Full
mechanical aptitude Time RN Charge
and have experience Nurse. Day shift
in welding/fabrica9am-5pm. Also looktion, hydraulics and
ing for an energetic
pneumatics. Working and motivated CNA.
knowledge of 3Night Shift 7pm-7am.
JOBS
JOBS
JOBS
Now Hiring
for:
CNA’S
Industrial Mechanic Job Opening
Position Summary
432 W. Lincoln Street
Slater, MO 65349
CLARCOR Industrial Air, Slater MO, has a full-time position for an industrial
maintenance mechanic. The incumbent chosen for this position will join our experienced team of maintenance personnel who are responsible for the service
of various production machinery, as well as, general building maintenance. This
position will work with engineering and production personnel during the troubleshooting, modification, fabrication, and repair of plant equipment, utilities
and processes. Qualified applicants must be self-motivated and able to work
without supervision. The position requires overtime, extended hours and adaptability to changing task requirements.
Basic Job Qualifications
•Must possess and AA Degree in Industrial Maintenance or 3 years maintenance experience in an industrial setting or equivalent experience.
•Work closely with Operational personnel in identifying and finding solutions to
problems.
•Diagnoses problems and provides emergency/unscheduled repairs of production equipment during production
•Perform simple machinist duties and responsibilities.
•Able to operate machinery such as overhead cranes, fork-lifts obtaining certifications as required
•Basic working understanding of mechanical and electrical drawings and
schematics.
•Working knowledge of basic measuring instruments and standard maintenance hand tools and checking devices.
•Able and willing to work overtime
•Computer literacy (Basic)
•Good communication skills.
•Make independent judgment to utilize time efficiently
•Ability to follow safety and quality requirements.
Desired Job Qualifications
•An AA degree in Industrial Maintenance
•Experience with electromechanical troubleshooting and/or repair.
•Experience troubleshooting and problem solving in a manufacturing environment.
•Experience with PLC troubleshooting/repair
•HVAC experience
•Experience using independent judgment to diagnose problems and decide
best solutions to resolve issues.
CLARCOR Industrial Air offers its employees an excellent wage and benefits package that includes medical, dental, vison, disability, and life insurance. Plus retirement
plans, vacation, sick days, and various other benefits.
Apply on line at www.clarcor.com, Job # 15-0139
Equal Opportunity Employer
E !
T
A !!!!
N
O AY
D D
O
T
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
Competitive salary,
medical, dental & life
insurance benefits,
401K & Credit Union
available. Apply at
Katy Manor or contact Shawna at 660834-3111
EOE/M/F/V/D
4/22
HELP WANTED
Welding position
available, 32-40 hrs.,
starting pay
$11.00/hr. Potential
rate increase depending on experience. If interested,
please come fill out
an application at
Chouteau Fab.
13620 Old Highway
40. A weld test may
apply, bring welding
gloves and a hood.
4/22
HELP WANTED
Boonville Valley
Hope is currently
seeking RN/LPNs.
Great benefits and
competitive salary
with shift differential
included. Email resume to [email protected]
g or stop by to fill out
an application. EOE
4/29
CNA NEEDED
CCMH is needing a
PT CNA for all shifts.
Duties include assisting all licensed nursing staff by
performing nursing
and related patient
care tasks as assigned.
JOBS
Please apply online
at coopercountymemorialhospital.org or sub-
mit resume and
application to 17651
B Hwy Boonville, MO
65233 Attn: Human
Resources
EAP/EOE
4/29
DIETARY
MANAGER
NEEDED
CCMH is needing a
FT Certified Dietary
Manager who can
oversee the daily operations of the Nutrition Service
Department. Duties
include manage,
plan, organize, direct, and monitor department goals,
objectives, budgets,
service quality initiatives, and standards
of performance for
the Dietary Department.
Please apply online
at coopercountymemorialhospital.org or sub-
mit resume and
application to 17651
B Hwy Boonville, MO
65233 Attn: Human
Resources
EAP/EOE
4/29
LABORATORY
MANAGER
NEEDED
CCMH is needing a
FT Lab Manager.
This position includes oversight of
the Lab Department
and is required to
provide direct patient
care. Contact Human
Resources for a
complete Job Description.
the residentʼs and
patient's physical,
Please apply online
at coopercountymemo- mental, and social
rialhospital.org or sub- functioning.
mit resume and
application to 17651 Please apply online
B Hwy Boonville, MO at coopercountymemorialhospital.org or sub65233 Attn: Human
mit
resume and
Resources
application to 17651
EAP/EOE
4/29 B Hwy Boonville, MO
65233 Attn: Human
LPNs NEEDED
LPN – CCMH is look- Resources
EAP/EOE
ing for a FT LPN
4/29
(Monday thru Friday)for our Rural
Family DevelopHealth Clinic. Rement Specialist
sponsibilities include Work with individuals
but not limited to as- & families providing
sisting physicians
services & case
and Nurse Practition- management techers by performing
niques to assist in
nursing related paidentifying and overtient care tasks and
coming barriers
clerical duties as as- which prevent them
signed.
from meeting their
LPN II – CCMH is
basic needs. BS in
looking for 2 FT IV
social work, human
Certified LPNʼs to
or child and fam dev
work our
or a related field preMedical/Surgical
ferred. 2 yrs exp in a
Floor. Duties include social service related
plan, organize and
field required. Must
administer direct
have general knowlnursing care under
edge of family insupervision of a Reg- volvement practices
istered Nurse. Shifts & working knowledge
available are 7pof family develop7a/Every Other
ment and social servWeekend and 7aices. $13.46/hr. FT +
7p/Every Other
benefits. Obtain and
Weekend.
submit CMCA application via
www.showmeacPlease apply online
at coopercountymemo- tion.org. Resumes
rialhospital.org or sub- without applications
wonʼt be accepted.
mit resume and
4/22
application to 17651
Senior Refuse
B Hwy Boonville, MO
Collector
65233 Attn: Human
$15.685/ hour
Resources
NOTE: Position is eliEAP/EOE
gible for a $0.65 shift
4/29 differential for all
hours worked beRNs NEEDED
tween the hours of 6
CCMH is needing a
FT Pre/Post OP RN. p.m. and 6 a.m.
This position is M-F
6:30-3:00. Duties in- Public Works Department is accepting apclude performing all
plications for Senior
nursing care for paRefuse Collectortients who will un773. Public Works
dergo surgery and
other invasive proce- Solid Waste division
is looking for somedures. Must be able
one who is experito stand frequently
and be able to lift/po- enced and reliable.
Applicant must have
sition patient.
RN – CCMH is look- a high school
diploma or equivaing for a FT RN for
our Medical/Surgical lent, minimum of two
Floor. This position is yearsʼ experience
operating a variety of
7p-7a/Every Other
refuse collection veWeekend + Call.
Contact Human Re- hicles. Applicant
must maintain a valid
sources for a complete job description. CDL Class B license
with air brake endorsement. This poPlease apply online
at coopercountymemo- sition will be
rialhospital.org or sub- operating Front loaders, Rear loaders,
mit resume and
Roll-offs, etc. in the
application to 17651 Commercial Trash
B Hwy Boonville, MO and Recycling opera65233 Attn: Human
tions. This is a Tuesday-Saturday 5:00
Resources
a.m. -1:30 p.m. For
EAP/EOE
4/29 a complete job description and applicaSOCIAL WORKER tion, go to
NEEDED
www.gocomojobs.co
CCMH is needing a m by the deadline,
PRN Social Worker. April 26, 2015.
COORDINATES
4/22
WITH: All nursing
Are you searching
staff and employees
for a rewarding job
of the LTC Unit, and
where you can make
other departments
a difference in peoand professionals
plesʼ lives? Boonville
providing services to
Valley Hope is hiring
patients.
a Part-time SecrePURPOSE: Under
tary. No experience
supervision of the
necessary. CompetiSocial Services Cotive salary with great
ordinator, facilitates
growth potential.
the improvement of
Email resume to em-
JOBS
JOBS
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.
[email protected] or stop by
to fill out an application. EOE.
4/29
Advertising Coordinator
Part-time clerical
support and customer service position to assist
advertising sales
staff. Require excellent communications
and Excel, quick to
learn new software.
Visit
missourilife.com for
full description. Send
resume
to [email protected]
4/22
C.N.A.’s/Care
Givers!!!
Part time in Cooper
County caring for a
client in their own
home. Valid Driverʼs
license, current vehicle insurance, and
dependable transportation needed. 1866-746-2600.
4/29
JOBS
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
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
LAKE OF THE
OZARKS
-SPRING SPECIALOWN A LOT FOR
$3,595. $75 DN,
AND $59 PER
MONTH. FOR
CAMPING, BUILDING OR OWN FOR
INVESTMENT.
OWNER FINANCING, NO CREDIT
CHECKS.
BEAUTIFUL
SCENERY SWIMMING, FISHING
AND BOATING.
FREE LAKE ACCESS AND BOAT
RAMPS. SALE
ENDS MAY 11th.
HWY 135 SOUTH
OF STOVER, MO.
TAKE LAKE ROAD
135-12 TO THE IVY
BEND LAND OFFICE. HOURS
CLOSED TUESDAYS AND
WEDNESDAYS.
(573) 372-6493.
www.ivybendlandoffice.com
5/6
FOR RENT
FOR
RENT
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
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.
4/16
Rohlfing Farms,
Cooper and Howard
Counties
11/15
Gerald Schubert
Farms, Boonville, 2/16
Seclusion Hill Farm,
3/16
LLC, Bunceton.
J.D. Twenter Farms
In Town and in Cooper
11/15
County,
Van Harris Farm, Old
Palestine Rd.,
Bunceton.
2/16
Ben D. Vieth Farm,
Bunceton,
4/16
Mary & Duane Watson
Farm, Blackwater, 6/15
Zoeller Farm, Pettis
County/Clear Creek
area.
12/15
BOONVILLE DAILY NEWS
GARAGE SALE
Have some unwanted clutter
around the house??
Stop by the Boonville Daily News at 412
High Street to donate your gently used
items.
Collected items will be sold at our
Garage Sale, April 24th-25th, and all
proceeds will be donated to the
Relay for Life!
VILLAGE OF
WINDSOR
PLACE
CITY WIDE GARAGE
SALE!
Saturday, April 25
15-20 household garage sales
Come find a little bit of
everything!
The Boonslick Weekly
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
7
April 22, 2015
BOONVILLE AREA WIDE
GARAGE SALES
9
o
E. M
Locust
St.
19
Locust St.
Ave.
Center
Krohn St.
Lori Dr.
40
Tisdale Dr.
W
in
ga
te
Dr
.
th St.
Smi
Fe Trail
Ro
ad
W.
As
hle
y
sh
le
y
.
Brown Dr.
Carla Dr.
on
Rd.
B in g
ham
R oa
d
eD
r
Driv
e
Pinec
rest
5
slick
Boon
Logans Lake Road
l d R oa d
Stanfie
rk
and Pa
odl
Wo
Oak Ridge Dr
Pin
k
Jackson Road
Dr.
M
nkin
Ra
N
ill
Rd.
Radio Hill
W. Ash
ley Roa d
Jef
fers
Kaitlin Dr.
n i c Dr iv
e
S ce
W.
A
Lyric
Ct
16
o ds Drive
87
Jason Dr.
Wo
Starlite Dr
Scenic Court
rr.
Woods D
40
3
Logans Lake Road
Stewart Dr.
d
Sportsman Roa
Je
ng ffers
ha
m on R
Ro
d
ad .
VILLAGE OF
WINDSOR PLACE
State Highway B
Ro
ad
.
18
Ov
t
dC
lr an
e
Boone
Vill a g
Rd.
Ln
13462 Rosedown Court
(Off Timberlake)
oe
Ph
Ct
nix
Ele
pha
nt
e
on
Bo
Ave
Bi
Orscheln’s Parking Lot
Village Dr.
Choteau
Lane
iel
10
Dr
Sonya Dr.
e
Leg
n
Da
nd
sW
el
8
Sonya
Dr.
5
2
E
Dr.
ey
all
V
N.
Mo
rnings ide Dr.
Weyland Rd.
Dr
.
Crestview Dr.
Santa
Im
ma
rn
Grayling Dr.
Brook Ln
Ln
14
t.
South S
vergr
11th St.
Hi
lld
el
l
ide
Concordia Dr
ey
Ro
a
sh
l
W
.A
Or
eg
Sa
ke
s
87
t.
South S
n Ci.
La
13
¯Maple St.
ee
Dr
Pine St.
Cherry St.
d
t.
ore S
ve
Sycam
Rice A
Bingham
Ro a d
r.
so n D
Jeffer
il
Tra
irw
ay
5
Main
Rear
4th St.
Fa
ad
olm
ish
Ch
ail
Tr
Ro
7
art
mb
a
nt
Fe
3rd St.
So
ad Tr
Arrowhe
40
Dr
ty
Ka
87
5
an
Hickm
on
Tra
il
t St.
Walnu
km
an
7th St.
11th St.
Walnut Grove
Cemetery
Sie
c
Pendleto Ave
4
Haller St.
11
Locust St.
h St.
Gmelic
St.
Spruce
r gan Street
ng St.
6th St.
Santa Fe
Tr
E . Morga n St.
7th St.
4th St.
1
3rd St.
er St.
Poertn
Leroy St.
ai l
E. Spri
6
St.
West
n St.
orga
W. M
Dr.
Parkway
t.
ve. Spring S
Park A
W.
Harley
ts St.
McRober
Park
12
87
ersi
10th St.
2nd St.
ter St.
W. Wa
St.
rgan
E. Mo
t.
ring S
E. Sp
8th St.
15
Isle of Capri
r St.
E. Wate
et
5 High Stre
t.
Court S
d e Dr.
40
Riv
Saturday, April 25th
7 am ‘til it’s gone!
COOPER COUNTY
MEMORIALHOSPITAL
Scenic Drive
W
E
S
40
W.
As
hle
y
Ro
a
d
5
7
7
State Highway B
17
15971 Sunrise Valley Drive
BOONVILLE
AREA WIDE SALES
1
305 Haller Street
2
Sat., April 25th, 8 am - ???
5
Mount Zion Baptist
Cemetery Association
VILLAGE OF WINDSOR PLACE
CITY WIDE GARAGE SALE
Sat., April 25th, 8 am - ???
6
9
515 4th Street
13
1211 6th Street
10
14
15971 Sunrise Valley Drive
Saturday, April 25th, 7 am – 12 pm
Menʼs, womenʼs, and childʼs clothes, Sports
collectibles, Comic books/cards,
Longaberger baskets, DVDʼs, Purses, Nice
Entertainment Center, Household items,
Weber BBQ grill, Lots of misc.
11
Brand name girls clothes 12-18
months, young girl small. Adult men &
womens L-XL, Lots of household items
and lots more misc.
1301 4th Street
13462 Rosedown Court
(Timberlake)
Fri., April 24th, 8 am - 4 pm
Sat., April 25th, 8 am - ???
Ammo, workbenches, mini lathe, menʼs
L clothing, electric tools, wood clamps,
golf clubs/balls, garden tools, misc
household, manʼs bike, pool rack/balls.
12
Sat., April 25th, 8 am- 12 pm
15
Lots & lots of boy clothes, all sizes,
shorts, shirts, jeans, shoes. womenʼs
clothes, purses, queen size iron head
board, misc.
412 High Street
Fri., April 24th, 8 am - 5 pm
Sat., April 25th, 8 am - 12 pm
MIG Welder (never used), entertainment center, pool table, craftman push
mower, AM-FM radio+phone, CD
recorder w/ cassette player.
18
500 Katy Drive
We have some of everything!
19
All proceeds will be donated to the
Relay for Life!!!
1007 Locust Street
Estate Sale
Fri. & Sat., April 24th-25th, 7 am - 6 pm
Furniture, large & small appliances,
china, glassware, several collections,
books, wooden crates, household
goods, tons of misc. Xmas items.
Come & see for yourself. Priced to sell.
Multi Family, lots of misc & clothes
1409 Concordia Drive
Sat., April 25th, 7 am - 3 pm
Kidʼs toys, kidʼs and adult clothes,
furniture
Fri. & Sat., April 24th-25th, 8 am - ???
Construction materials, furniture,
housewares, tools, fabrics, clothes,
books, electronics, office supplies/furniture.
(Take Glenwood Lake Rd (by Loveʼs) 2
miles to Sunrise, look for Red mailbox.)
1816 Legends West
1508 Chisholm Trail
8
Sat., April 25th, 8 am - 2 pm
April 25th, 8 am - 2 pm
Sat., April 25th, 8 am - ???
17
408 3rd Street
7
906 Gmelich Street
(Behind David Barton)
Sat., April 25th, 7 am - ???
Lots of kids clothes and baby items
Precious moments, tons of baby
clothes, AC unit, baby quad
Sat., April 25th, 7 am - 12 pm
Girls clothes 8-12 & Jr sizes, Boys NB
to 3T, Menʼs L-XL, sheets, comforters,
curtains, wooden shutters, purses &
shoes.
Household items, furniture, clothing,
misc.
1320 Overland Court
4
Fri. & Sat., April 24th-25th, 7 am - 12 pm
Sat., April 25th, 7 am - ???
Sat., April 25th
15-20 household garage sales
Come find a little bit of everything!
1707 Daniel Boone Lane
3
Many household items, menʼs/womenʼs
clothing, tools, exercise equipment,
Ball Python and aquarium also for sale.
511 Morgan Street
Sat., April 25th, 8 am - 4 pm
Over 3000 sq ft of treasures. Household, antiques, tools, collectables, beer
signs, too much to mention.
16
17924 Scenic Drive
Sat., April 25th, 7 am - ???
The Boonslick Weekly
April 22, 2015
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
It’s graduation time!
DE HUR
AD R
MA MO LIN Y!
Y 5 ND E IS
, 2 AY
01
5
8
The Boonville Daily News will publish
a special graduation section to be inserted
into The Weekly on May 13, 2015.
The section will include graduate photos from
Boonville, Bunceton, New Franklin, Otterville, Pilot Grove and Prairie Home,
along with ads from local businesses,
Here’s your opportunity to let your graduate know how proud
you are of their accomplishments.
Parents, Grandparents, Aunts, Uncles or just a special friend
can purchase a Graduate Tribute ad to be included in the publication.
STEPHANIE JONES
Senior picture
Only $25
Baby picture
message here
Love
Mom, Dad, Bianca and Sara
Digital photos are preferred and can be emailed to
[email protected]
Please put Graduation Issue in subject line.
For more information call 660-882-5335
Sample ad. Actual size.
Mail to:
The Boonville Daily
News/Graduation
P.O. Box 47,
Boonville, MO 65233
or bring to 412 High
Street, Boonville
Your Name
Your Address
Daytime Phone #
City
Name of School
Graduates Name
Your Message, Space is limited, 25 words or less
BOONVILLE DAILY NEWS
412 High St. • Boonville • 882-5335
When your job
Photos will be available for pickup after May ??th.
Please include a self-addressed stamped envelope if picture is
to be returned via mail.
president
As pr
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more
m
mor
e people get a good
night’s
night’
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ut how? Most people
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shopping
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hired
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a rresponsive
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smart
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there.
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Propel focusing on the
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wor
ds and phrases people
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search
words
more
for
or most, mor
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the
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CYAN
MAGENTA
YELLOW
BLACK
The Boonslick Weekly
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
April 22, 2015
FISH DAY!!!
GOBBLE, GOBBLE
The fish are bitin’
9
Now is the time for stocking!
Channel Catfish • Largemouth Bass
Redear • Bluegill (Bream) • Minnows
Black Crappie (if available) • Grass Carp • Koi
Tuesday, April 28 • 8-9 am
Tiger Feed & Supply in Boonville, MO
To place an order call 870-578-9773
ARKANSAS PONDSTOCKERS, INC.
Find us on Facebook
Nine-year-old Cooper Hollinsworth of Boonville,
caught this crappie on April 16 at the New Franklin
reservoir. The fish weighed in at 2 pounds and was
14.5" long.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Alex Rhode, son of Ryan and Beth Rhode of
Prairie Home, shot his first turkey on Saturday,
April 11. It was the opening day of spring youth
season. The tom turkey weighed 27 pounds
with a 9 1⁄2 inch beard.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
REUSE • REDUCE • RECYCLE
Zion Lutheran classes visit
the Missouri State Capitol
The fourth and fifth grade Zion Lutheran students from Lone Elm recently made a
visit to the Missouri State Capitol.
Pictured below is: Front row left to right: Maya Farr; Marin Hoelscher; Alexis Curtis; Cameron Poulsen; Carter Taylor; Audrey Langlotz; and Representative Dave
Muntzel. Back row left to right: Sheryl Luster; Trina Hoelscher; Tim Taylor; Anna
Thompson; Tony Farr; and Barb Woods.
COOPER COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL &
BOONSLICK HEARTLAND YMCA
present
HEALTHY HOMES,
HEALTHY KIDS
Saturday, May 9th
9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
COOPER COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
17651 Highway B
Boonville, MO 65233
For more information call Karen at 660-882-4100
CYAN
MAGENTA
YELLOW
BLACK
A fun day for
the whole
family!
Come and enjoy
Crafts, Games,
Sports and
Lots of
Fun Activities!
Plus, learn about
wellness, safety,
nutrition, exercise
and more!
CYAN
10
MAGENTA
YELLOW
BLACK
The Boonslick Weekly
April 22, 2015
Bank-owned commercial bldg. 7000+ sf, on 1.06
ac close to I-70 & Hwy 135 Jnct west of Boonville.
Would have many uses such as restaurant, auction
barn, church, etc. Lot of equipment could be included. SELLER SAYS “MAKE AN OFFER”!! Call
Howard for details.
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
1 ½ story home in the country on 2.34 acres m/l,
located south of I-70 on Hwy 5 approximately 10.5
miles, across from the grain bins. Bunceton
School District. 3BR 2BA, new gas furnace, c/a.
30x42 nice metal shed, w/cc floor, 2 doors. Deep
well. $89,500.00 Call Howard.
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
Move-in ready! 3BR 2BA mfd home, 1344 sq ft,
sits on large corner lot. Large deck, 2 stall carport, 2 large utility bldgs. Walking distance to
school and ball diamond!
Prairie Home.
$67,500. Call Bill.
Very nice 3BR 2BA mfd home on extra large level
lot. Home features jetted tub & stand-along shwr
in Master BA. All appliances convey including 2
referigerators. Fenced back yard, 12x12 deck,
nice landscaping. $59,500. Call Bill.ONLY
$89,900!! Call Bill.
NEW LISTING
Country living at its best! Beautiful home sitting
on 13.28 ac m/l. Features 3BR 2BA, formal dining
room, jetted tub in Master BA, family room, eat-in
kitchen, custom oak trim & oak floors. Includes
24x39 shop/garage, heated with bath. Near
Jamestown. $198,000. Call Bill.
Modern & updated Amish-built 2-story home on
30 ac m/l, 2100 sf finished w/full bsmt, att 3-car
30x40 grg. Beautiful oak floors, oak cabinets,
kitchen island, all appliances convey, large Master BA w/jetted tub, separate shower. Several nice
outbldgs. Fenced. $254,000. Call Bruce.
Quality-built 3BR home on main level, 2BA,
cedar-lined closets, beautiful hardwood floors,
large rooms, 2 fireplaces, w/o bsmt incl family/rec room, covered deck, patio, newer roof &
furnace. ONLY $130,000!!! Call Bill.
REAL ESTATE
Jerry Quinlan Bruce R. Quinlan
660-882-6543
Peggy Fenical Howard Robertson Sherry Broyles
630-383-6334
Office Manager
660-621-2081
Theresa Day
660-537-0301
Bill Patton
660-621-1467
660-621-2072
Frank Wessing
660-473-1167
Terry Davis
660-888-1704
1005 Main St. • Boonville, MO • 660-882-6543
www.quinlanagency.com
Want to sell your property?
Been trying it yourself? Lookers make you mad?
Don’t know how to advertise?
Can’t arrange property finance?
Don’t know how to price it?
Want Help? Call Us!
LOOK! LOOK!
3716 HWY. 5, NEW FRANKLIN Beautiful 3 acre setting! Stunning
custom built home of superb
quality & detail. A well sought
after area of Howard County with
easy commute to Columbia. This
gorgeous 3-4 BR, 2.5 BA 1.5
story home has numerous extras including massive wood burning
stone frpl, stylish Pergola, built-in media center, jetted tub & standalone shower, recent SS appl., lg. cvrd rear porch. Classic Equine
equipped 36’x60’ 3 stall horse barn w/loft, & office/tack room.This exclusive property is listed for $399,000
and can be viewed via the 170 photos on our website at ChipleyandCompany.com. See the ‘Documents’ section of this listing for detailed descriptions of the property.MLS #15-149
CALL DAN or NATHAN FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
“An Independently Owned and Operated Firm.”
“Area Real Estate Information Center”
JUST LISTED!
ATTENTION HOME BUILDERS/CONTRACTORS —
IT’S TIME TO GET EXCITED
Devlopment
Land
Own your own subdivision consisting of 7 building lots. This tract of development
land is adjacent to the Village of Windsor Place, Hwy 87, Boonville, Mo. Lots surveyed
and marker stakes in the ground. This land is cleared and leveled ready for development. Magnificent site for development. Only $65,000. (This is not a misprint, only
$65,000)
PRIVACY & GREENSPACE
1511 ARROWHEAD TRAIL,
BOONVILLE, MO - NOTICE #
Survivalists & Preppers! LIve
in a beautifulhome on top of a
3100 sf double reinforced
bunker with living quarters,
storage facilities and capable
of total independence. The
bunker was designe to withstand any disaster and accommodate up to 120 people. Independent water well, sired for generator use and self-sufficiency. Secluded on 5 acres m/l of wooded river bluff and with all modern conveniences throughout.
High quality construction. $329,900 MLS #15-34
Helping Buyers Buy and
Sellers Sell Real Estate
DON’T WAIT! CALL EDDIE WIEMHOLT FOR A PRIVATE TOUR OF THIS FANTASTIC LISTING! 660-888-3853
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Understanding real estate dilemmas and their solutions
is our business and we’ll happily share our knowledge
with you. Why not give us a call at 882-3442 or
drop by our office at 2410 Boonslick Drive.
CLICK
ChipleyandCompany.com
CALL 660-882-3442
VISIT
SOLD
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. Impressive Only $46,500
MLS #14-161
206 N. LINN ST., FAYETTE - Spacious, nicely maintained 5 BR,
3 BA, 2,700 sf m/l Victorian home on historic Linn St. Comfortable easy flow floorplan. 22x7 front porch. Walking distance
to CMU and downtown. Att. garage. $134,500. MLS#14-527
REPO
10.34 ACRES
800 EAST
SPRING ST.,
BOONVILLE
2410 Boonslick Dr.
Boonville, MO
Property is sold “as is” with no warranties expressed or implied. Bargain Time! Check out this 2 BR, 1 BA, 1,258 sq. ft.
home on corner lot. Sizzling buy at $39,900. MLS #14-742
Dan Chipley
660-537-4444
24/7
Nathan Chipley
660-537-4455
Eddie Wiemholt
660-888-3853
Perfect combination of open
ground & woods near the edge
of Boonville! 10.34 acres abundant wildlife in established
Wildwood Estates off Hwy 87,
Boonville. District water & electric avail. Close I-70 access.
Some restrictions apply; see documents section of the listing for more
info. Listed well under Assessor’s appraised value. MLS #14-558
GREAT
HOME
SITE!
RACT
CONTD
G
PEN IN
JUST REDUCED TO $36,500
OPENING PHASE III IN ROSEWOOD ESTATES
NOTARY PUBLIC
Barbara Chipley
660-537-3944
Our inventory is always changing,
check our website 24/7 for new listings!
www.ChipleyandCompany.com
CYAN
SHOW OFF- IT’S NICE
Services available at
Chipley and Company
Real Estate
Ask for Dan
MAGENTA
YELLOW
BLACK
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