Boonville Farmer`s Market opens April 11 all locally grown or

Transcription

Boonslick
CYAN
MAGENTA
YELLOW
BLACK
WEEKLY
THE
Look insi
d
e to see
FFA SAE
for April
Kids pag
e
Hannah
Cole
Students
of the M
onth
Calendar
of Events
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 8, 2015
Boonville Farmer's Market opens April 11
all locally grown or produced products
Fresh produce is the first
thing that comes to mind
when thinking of a farmers
market. But, there are
many other items that vendors bring to entice the
buyer.
On April 11, the
BY EDWARD LANG
Boonville Farmer's Market
will be open for business
right in time for the Big
Muddy Folk Festival at the
Boonslick Regional Library parking lot on Main
Street. Being located
downtown, it is only a
short walk to many area at-
Sun.-Thurs. 5am-10pm • Fri. & Sat. 5am-12am
SETTLER’S FARM STAND
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
660-882-3282
Pilot Grove/Arrow Rock Exit 98
Jct. Hwy 135 and I-70
Check out next week’s issue for
our Home & Garden pages
tractions and businesses.
For Sharon Walther, a
35-plus year veteran of the
market, said the market is a
great place to support the
local community. When
asked why area people
should shop at a farmer's
market Walther had an an-
swer most people don't
even think about.
"You are getting locally
grown produce that is
fresh, reasonably priced
and better for you. You also
are supporting the farmers
and the community,"
Walther said.
STOCK PHOTOS
But most importantly,
she said you know where
the produce is coming
from.
Many
know
the
Walthers for their different
varieties of produce, including their cantaloupe
and watermelon, they also
Continued on page 2
Get your order in now!
Haircuts for the
Whole Family!
split
provide honey and other
merchandise for sale. And,
as the Walthers and other
farmers like them wait patiently for their vegetables
to mature the beginning of
the season sometimes lacks
• Tux Rental
• Corsage • Boutonniere
ENDS
A. Baker
FLORAL COMPANY
• Cuts • Color
• Manicures/Pedicures
• Spray Tanning
• Waxing
• Ear Candling
307 Main St., Boonville
660.882.5341
www.abakerfloral.com
Open Tuesday-Saturday 6-2 • Sunday 7-2 • Closed Monday
Meagan Alpers, Owner/Stylist
660.841.5683
417 Hwy. Drive
Prairie Home, MO 65068
David & Roxzanna, Owners
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!
DR. DAVID L. REMINGTON, O.D.
Family Optical
660-882-6456
1951 Boone Village Plaza, Boonville Mo. 65233
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
CYAN
MAGENTA
YELLOW
BLACK
NANCY BAKER
Multi-media Sales Executive
nbaker@boonvilledailynews.com
KOBY WILLIAMS
Multi-media Sales Executive
kwilliams@boonvilledailynews.com
PRST-STDU.S. POSTAGE
PAID PERMIT NO. 414
BOONVILLE, MO.
CYAN
2
MAGENTA
YELLOW
BLACK
The Boonslick Weekly
April 8, 2015
SAE for March is Hannah Lefler
BY KENDRA POTTER
SAE Committee Chair
Hannah has learned many skills and knowledge. Hannah gets better every time she
SUBMITTED PHOTO
rides.
Words From The Garden
Composting
Why compost you say?
For years, Americans have
been dumping millions of
tons of household garbage
into the overflowing landfills
without blinking, but today
we have to face facts: The
capacity of landfills is finite,
and cost of maintaining them
– economic, social and environmental – are growing.
We have become a throwaway society so composting
is becoming more attractive.
Homeowners can dispose of
their kitchen garbage and
yard waste in backyard compost piles and it offers gardeners an invaluable source
of soil nutrients. The key to
healthy plants is healthy soil.
Compost is by definition a
composite of different ingredients, some of which will rot
more rapidly than others.
This is good. If everything
were to decompose at the
same speed, the end product
would not be so valuable.
During the first year after ap-
plication, about half of the
compost breaks down in the
soil and half of the nitrogen
and sulfur is available to
plants. Much of the calcium,
magnesium, and potassium
are also available. Matter,
such as lignin and cellulose,
break down more slowly than
others, nutrients continue to
be released over time.
A supply of compostable
materials is limitless. To be
composted a material need
only have two characteristics:
(1) it must be biodegradable
and (2) it must contain things
that are usable and available
to microorganisms. A simple
guide: Compost = two parts
vegetable matter (grass,
leaves, straw + one part animal matter (manure). Some
commonly used materials are
wood ashes, kitchen garbage,
grass clippings, leaves, newspaper, peat moss, pine needles, and sawdust, among
others. Materials to avoid are
colored paper, diseased
plants, pet litter, toxic chemicals and foods such as meat,
fish, grease, oil and fat.
These are several of the
more popular methods of
composting:
Heap: requires the least
amount of work to get started.
You simply pile up your materials in an open area. A
good size is 5 feet wide, 3 feet
high, and as long as it needs
to be. Advantages: easy to
start and add to and low
maintenance. Disadvantages:
Can take a year or more to
decompose; nutrients are lost
to leaching; can be odorous
and attract animals and flies.
Container:
can be
wooden, wire, concrete
block, garbage can or barrel.
It can be a single unit or several bins. Advantages: neat
appearance; holds heat more
easily, deters animals; lid
keeps rain off compost; if
turned, decomposition can be
rapid. Disadvantages: cost
time to build.
Tumbler: commercially
available in various sizes and
shapes. Advantages: selfcontained and not messy; can
produce quick compost; relatively easy to aerate by turning the tumbler; odor not
usually a problem; no nutrient leaching into the ground.
Disadvantages: costly; volume is relatively small;
works better if material is
added all at once.
Worm Composter with
Red Worms:
containers
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
Congratulations to Boonville’s
Newest Smoke-free Businesses:
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.
Junior Hannah Lefler,
daughter of Monika Tanner
and Ron Lefler, has been
chosen to be the March SAE
of the month. Hannah has
been an FFA member for
three years. Hannah’s SAE
consists of Equine and chickens. Hannah plans on expanding her SAE by
purchasing more chickens
and supplies for her horses.
Hannah is on the Economic
Development committee and
she is the chairman.
Hannah has participated in
many FFA activities, meetings and CDE’s. Hannah can
win awards by her FFA activities and her SAE. Hannah
was recognized at State Convention for AG Issues. Hannah participates in the
Missouri Horse Show Association and the United States
Equestrian Federation outside of FFA.
Written by Boonslick Master
Gardeners to inspire, educate,
inform, and entertain you.*
range from commercially
available vermicomposting
units to containers you adapt
or bins you build. Advantages: easy; no odor; can be
done indoors; can be added to
continuously; so nutrient-rich
it can be used as a fertilizer;
good way to compost food
waste. Disadvantages: requires some care when
adding materials and removing castings; need to protect
worms from temperature extremes; can attract fruit flies.
I have both a tumbler unit
and a worm composter. A
worm composter is a lot of
fun especially if you have
children or grandchildren to
enjoy watching the worms.
Mary Jenkins, Trainee
Boonslick Master Gardeners
GARDEN NOTES: Time to
thinking about a vegetable garden and make a list of all the
seeds you will need. You might
want to make notes as to replacement or new plants you will
need to check out for your flowering gardening.
Continued from page 1
a lot of variety of vegetable
choices.
Many items that are offered include freshly made
products such as apple butter or other food products.
As the growing season progresses so does the ample
amount of fresh produce.
From fresh tomatoes to apples and other fruits and
vegetables, what makes the
market even more special
is the hand-crafted items
that are sold.
Visitors may also find
From
Mrs. Jill Campbell’s
Creative Writing
Class at BHS
Being Gray is Okay
BY CHRISTIAN BURNS
Out in the arctic the penguins play
Except for one who is feeling gray,
Quite literally actually he is not the same,
The others laugh at him every day,
Fore he is not black and white but gray.
He pleaded over and over each day,
Please, please let me play,
But the other penguins turned him away
Come back another day and try to be the same.
He was running through the arctic with his woes,
Why the frown? Said a voice,
I’m just sad, I suppose
He looked up to see who it could be,
A blue penguin standing before he.
How do you do it?
Live being blue,
Don’t you get sad when they make fun of you?
No, I don’t, what they say doesn’t matter
Sure we’re different on the outside,
But it’s the inside that flatters.
He took this knowledge in being more proud than
ever,
He wanted to go home and make his message known
forever
He headed on home,
Sprinting with glee,
Guys, guys please listen to me,
I come with a message that could change us forever.
Go ahead, said one, what do you have to say that’s
so cleaver?
Look at me I am gray, sure our fur is not the same,
But look into your heart and what do you see,
We’re the same inside,
And that’s what matters to me.
bedding plants of flowers
and vegetables at the market. These plants are grown
in a personal greenhouse or
in a home beginning early
in the winter.
Many booths include
hand-made jewelry or
practical items for sale.
Some of these items may
even be made from produce grown from the area.
Already the market is
expecting a good opening
day. According to a Facebook post from the market
STEVE DUBBERT AUCTION SERVICE
REAL ESTATE FARM AUCTION
427 ACRES IN 3 TRACTS
SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2015 • 10 AM
21162 HOLLOW DR.
VERSAILLES, MO 65084
Tract 1 located at 15835 Marvin Cuttoff Road Versailles, MO, consists of 196 acres of improved pasture and timber, has a 40X60
enclosed barn with 16ft. lean to, and sucker rod corrals. Property
has a good well with several freeze proof waters. Exterior fence
new within last 5 years , as well as cross fences. Tract 2 located
at 21162 Hollow Drive Versailles, MO, is made up of 121 acres
of improved pasture and timber. This tract has a 40X60 enclosed
shed, sucker rod corral, new well drilled within last 5 years with
freeze proof waters. This tract is cross fenced and has new fences
in the last 5 years on all sides. Tract 3 located at 20883 Old Highway 5 Versailles, MO consists of 110 acres of improved pasture
and timber. This tract has a 3 bedroom home with a walkout basement, a forced air furnace and central heat. This tract also has a
40X60 hay barn, a milk barn, and a shop with concrete floor.
Property has a partial corral system, lots of new fence built within
the last 3 years and a good well. Also selling: Farm equipment
consisting of: 3-Zetor-4x4 tractor (2 with cabs and loaders), Vermeer baler, Vermeer hay mower, Vermeer wheel rake, Vermeer
tedder rake, pull type pasture harrow, Bush Hog 15 ft. bat wing
mower, 80 portable corral panels, circle tub, concrete feed bunks,
3- creep feeders hay rings, misc. equipment and 70 big round
bales of stored inside, net wrapped hay.
PROPERTY VIEWING:
Saturday April 4, 2015 from 1- 5 p.m.
or by appointment!
Owner: H & H Leasing, LLC; Joel Hunsburger
See full auction listing (including terms & conditions),
& pictures on our Facebook page,
www.auctionarrows.com or www.auctionzip.com.
For more information, contact Steve Dubbert at 573-3382060 or stevedubbertauctionservice@gmail.com
Steve Dubbert is a licensed real estate agent & auctioneer.
This auction is in conjunction with Gold Star Realty & Auction, 573-378-5560.
they expect a wide array of
items to be offered for sale,
including hand-made wool
items, beer bread and dip
mixes to name a few.
Walther is also excited to
be involved this year.
While it is easy to become a vendor, there are
some simple rules that
have to be followed.
There are certain items
that can or cannot be sold.
Plants that are sold at the
market must be grown
from seed, cuttings, bulbs
or bare root. Refinished
plants (buying from store
and repotting them) will
not be accepted. This is the
same for fruits or vegetables. This allows for the
buyer to know that what
they are buying did come
from a local person.
Baked goods such as
jams and jellies must be
made to the Cooper County
Health Department standards. Any items made in a
domestic kitchen must
have a label stating 'not
prepared in a certified
kitchen.' The health department can assist individuals
with the measures needed
to make their kitchen certified.
Meat or animal products
must meet federal or state
guidelines. No live animals
will be sold at the market.
All vendors must complete and sign a vendor application form from the
market and pay the appropriate fees no later than 8
a.m. the morning of the
market. Vendors may only
sell self-produced products.
For more information
regarding any of the above
information, people can
contact Kate Fjell at 660882-2332.
April 8, 2015
INCIDENT REPORTS
• Kathy M. McGray, 58, of
Glasgow, was given a citation
for expired driver license.
• Tammy J. Oligschlaeger,
42, of Mexico, was given a citation for failure to stop at red
light.
• Dale D. Kraus, 47, of
Boonville, was given a citation
for expired drivers license.
• Candy M. Marshall, 42, of
Franklin, was given a citation
for speeding 45-35 in a school
zone.
• Evan D. Franklin, 17, of
Boonville, was given a citation
for blue lamps on motor vehicle.
• Amy M. Kenks, 33, of
New Franklin, was given a citation for failure to properly
wear seat belt.
• Jon C. Farinella, 20, of
Columbia, was placed on a 24
hour hold for possession of
controlled substance. Bond
was set at $167. Farinella
posted bond. He also received
a citation for the same charge.
• Courtney M. Pape, 24, of
Columbia, was placed on a 24
hour hold for no operators license. Bond was set $177.
Pape was transported to
CCDC. She also received a citation for the same charge.
• Christina A. Sherwood,
48, of Boonville, was placed
on a 24 hour hold for failure to
register motor vehicle and
driving while suspended or revoked. Bond was set at $468
cash or surety. Sherwood was
transported to CCDC.
• Courtney M. Pape, 24, of
Columbia, was also arrested on
a Boone County warrant for
failure to appear on original
charges of assault. Bond was
set at $1,500 cash or surety.
• Dana L Kateman, 34,
Boonville, cited for speeding.
• Staci L. Richardson, 47,
Hartsburg cited for failure to
properly wear seat belt.
• Jasmine M. Henry, 27,
Macks Creek cited for failure
to properly wear seat belt.
• Domonique L. Moore, 23,
of Columbia, was arrested on a
Boonville Municipal warrant
for failure to appear on original charges of speeding 11-15
mph over.
• Susan R. Tucker, 38, of
Blackwater, was placed on a
24 hour hold for driving while
revoked or suspended. Bond
was set at $367 cash or surety.
Tucker was transported to
CCDC. Tucker also received a
citation for the same charge.
• Michael W. Solorzano, 43,
of Columbia, was placed on a
24 hour hold for resisting arrest. Bond was set at $500 cash
or surety. Solorzano was transported to CCDC.
• Sharon K. Bailey, 40, of
Paragould, AR, was placed on
a 24 hour hold for endangering
welfare of a child. Bond was
set at $1,750 cash only. Bailey
was transported to CCDC.
• Steven E. McCulloch, 24,
of Boonville, was given a citation for stealing less than $250.
• Richard R. Franklin, 29, of
Pilot Grove, was given a citation for operating a motor vehicle in a careless and
imprudent manner.
• Hard J. Reuter, 64, of Pilot
Grove, was given a citation for
failure to drive on right half of
road when road was sufficient
width resulting in accident.
• Michael W. Solorzano, 43,
of Columbia, was also arrested
on a Cooper County warrant
for failure to appear on original charges of non-support.
Bond was set at $500 cash
only.
• Sharon K. Bailey, 40, of
Paragould, AR, was served a
Police Department
Cooper County warrant while
still in custody for endangering
welfare of a child 2nd degree.
Bond was increased to $2,500
cash or surety.
• Jennifer L. Graen, 33,
Boonville placed on a 24 hour
hold for unlawful us of the
drug paraphernalia. Bond set at
$350 cash. She was transported to CCDC.
• Alex J Brown, 20,
Boonville, placed on a 24 hour
hold for theft/stealing more
that $500.00. Bond was set at
$2,000.00 cash only
• Elizabeth Schler, arrested
on a Cooper County Warrant
for endangering the welfare of
a child 1st degree, endangering
the welfare of a child 2nd degree, two counts of Sexual
misconduct and two counts of
furnishing or attempt to furnish
a minor with pornographic materials. Bond was set at
$2500.00 cash or surety. She
was transported to CCDC.
• Jennifer L. Graen, 34,
Boonville, cited for unlawful
us of the drug paraphernalia.
• Zachary M. Copeland, 24,
Boonville, cited for failure to
stop at a stop sign.
• James D. Melte, 50,
Boonville cited for exceeded
posted speed limit, (11 mph
over).
• Taylor Brock, 20, Marshall cited for (as owner) operator authorized another to
operate motor vehicle
without maintaining financial responsibility.
l#187 March 20 EMS on
Weyland at 3:10 p.m. Out 28
minutes.
#188 March 21 EMS on
Winn at 11:07 7 EMS on Weyland at 7:22 a.m. Out 18 minutes.
Weyland at 12:52 p.m. Out 23
minutes.
First at 5:27 p.m. Out 14 minutes.
Katy at 10:55 a.m. Out 15 minutes.
Third at 5:18 p.m. Out 22 minutes.
Boone Village at 6:49 p.m. Out
11 minutes.
Third at 8:39 a.m. Out 10 minutes.
Village Meadow at 10:46 a.m.
Out 27 minutes.
#207 March 31 Stove Fire
on Rankin Mill at 7:58 p.m.
Out 27 minutes.
#208 March 31 Pit Fire on
Walnut at 10:42 p.m. Out 27
minutes.
#209 April 1 EMS on Seventh at 9:27 a.m. Out 21 minutes.
#210 April 2 EMS on
Spruce at 1:23 p.m. Out 17
minutes.
#211 April 3 Fire Alarm on
Mid America Industrial Dr. at
4:44 a.m. Out 26 minutes.
Fire Department
Sheriffs Department
• Anna L. Henry, 40, Tipton,
arrested on a Cooper County
warrant charging her with
Felony Non-Support.
Her
bond was set at $4,900 cash
only. She could not post and
remains in custody at the
Cooper County Detention
Center.
• Melissa Malone, 46, New
Franklin, arrested on a
Boonville Municipal warrant
charging her with Failure to
Obey a Judges Order on an
AREA DEATHS
Carl D. Palmer, 71
Carl D. Palmer, 71, of Boonville, passed away, unexpectedly, at his home on Thursday, March 26, 2015.
original charge of Shoplifting. There is no bond and she
remains in custody at the
Center.
• Larry W. Creason, 53,
Harrisburg, arrested on a
Cooper County and Boonville
Municipal warrant charging
him with a Cooper County
warrant for failure to appear on
original charge of Possession
of Controlled Substance and
Unlawful Use of Drug Paraphernalia. Bond was set at
$7,500 cash or surety. He was
also arrested on a Boonville
warrant for failure to appear on
original charges of operating a
motor vehicle without maintaining financial responsibility. Bond was set at $200 cash
only. He is unable to post and
remains in custody in the
Center.
• Christopher L Ward, 36,
Rolla, arrested on a Cooper
County warrant charging him
with Non-support. His bond
was set at $900 cash only. He
posted and was released.
• Robert J Jackson, 40,
Boonville, arrested on four
Cooper County warrants
charging him with domestic
Assault third degree, false imprisonment,
theft/stealing,
peace disturbance, stealing
motor fuel, passing bad
checks, resisting or interfering
with arrest/detention /stop and
operating motor vehicle on
highway while driver`s license/privilege revoked. Jackson remains in the Dept. of
Corrections.
• Franklin E. Evans Jr., 47,
Wooldridge, arrested on a
Cooper County warrant charging him with operating a
Motor Vehicle on Highway
while drivers license/privilege
revoked. He remains in the
Dept. of Corrections.
• Truman Jacob Schler, 39,
Boonville, arrested on a
Cooper County warrant charging him with Accessory to
Felony Endangering the Welfare of a Child, Accessory to
Misdemeanor Endangering the
Welfare of a Child and two
counts of Sexual Misconduct
1st Degree. His bond was set at
$2,500.00 cash or surety. He
posted bond and was released.
James Lee McClelland
James Lee McClelland, of Prairie Home and formerly of
New Franklin, passed away April 1, 2015 at Tipton Oak
Manor in Tipton, Missouri. He was 79 years old.
BOONVILLE
DAILY NEWS
The Johnson Family
on their recent achievement and proudly
supports their involvement in the
Boonville community.
Dave Johnson, Joe Machens Ford Lincoln Sales
Manager and wife Jenny accepting the 2015
Volunteers of the Year Award.
WINDSOR
LIVESTOCK
AUCTION
660-647-5444
MARKET REPORT4/1/15
Windsor Livestock Auction
Receipts: 1488 Head, 7% Cows
Steers & Heifers under 500 lbs.
$10-20 higher, Over 550 lbs.
steady to $15 higher
STEERS
Medium & Large Frame #1
300-400 lbs. ...............$285-400
400-500 lbs. ...............$250-341
500-600 lbs. ...............$240-300
600-700 lbs. ...............$215-274
700-800 lbs. ...............$195-232
800-900 lbs. ...............$180-205
Small frame or fleshy hfrs
400-700 lbs. $165-225
Rep Sales
Pkg Blk Strs 353 lbs. $400
Pkg Strs 335 lbs. $390
Blk Strs 501 lbs. $300
14 Blk Strs 664 lbs. $262
22 Hfrs Fleshy 720 lbs. $194
10 Blk Strs 654 lbs. $243
Pkg CharloisX Hfrs
481 lbs. $256
Pkg CharloisX Hfrs
605 lbs. $229
Weigh cows bulk.......$95-110
High Dressing.........$110-116
Low Dressing..........$94 back
Bulls Bulk..............$135-150
Eldon Carmack, 91
Eldon Carmack, of Fayette, passed away March 27,
2015 at Ashley Manor in Boonville. He was 91 years old.
Congratulates
www.windsorlivestockauction.com
“
Dave and Jenny Johnson
earned this award for their
hard work and dedication to
our First Annual Dancing
with the Local Stars Event.
The couple lent their
expertise and countless
hours to the event which
benefits our annual Partners
With Youth Campaign.
Dave is also a fitness class
instructor for the YMCA.”
Rodney Drenon 660-890-4898
Jake Drenon 660-441-7716
Blake Drenon 660-351-4887
SALE EVERY
WEDNESDAY 12 PM
- The Boonslick Heartland
YMCA, Boonville, Missouri
Joe Machens Ford Lincoln
Vol. 134 Issue 14
Business Manager
MARLENE RIDGWAY
Circulation Manager
ASHLEY FRIEDRICH
mridgway@boonvilledailynews.com
circ@boonvilledailynews.com
1911 W. Worley, Columbia, MO 65203
(573) 445-4411 | machens.com
3
4
April 8, 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 9
American Association of University
Women (AAUW) will meet at 7 p.m. at the
Boonslick Regional Library. This is a week
later than the usual first Thursday date due to the
Easter holiday. For more information, call 882-9750.
9
Located in the former MFA bldg.
on Water St., Boonville.
Call Chuck Harris for more information
660-537-2183.
April 11
Kids Fest Adventure Day. 1-4 p.m. Free
fun and learnin for children ages 5-18.
CCBC Community building, 1111 Rural St.,
Boonville. Call 573-999-3157 to RSVP or for more information.
11
Boonslick Regional Library Bookmobile
Fundraiser, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Boonville Walmart.
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
production@BoonvilleDailyNews.com
April 14
Boonville Chapter of Aglow International, 7 p.m., at Hartmann Village, 615
Rankin Mill Lane, Boonville. All women are
invited to join us.
14
These are published each week
in The Boonslick Weekly
April 15
Six Week Grief Support Group, 7 p.m.
Cooper County Memorial Hospital, 17651
S. Hwy B, Boonville. Call 660-248-2100 for
more information
15
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 Associaof
University
tion
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.
Jaycees’
Boonville
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
Teachers
&
School
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.
Daughters
of
the
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
cdc777@suddenlink.net.
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.
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 6:50- 8 p.m. Call
660-248-3263.
NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK
By Erika Enigk
More Content Now
Imagine being able to visit any place in the universe any time you like. Imagine traveling through
time and getting to know great historical figures, or
getting up close with a giraffe or a panda bear.
You can do all these things and more, for free,
anytime, at your local library. And the second week
of April, you can celebrate a whole week in the library’s honor.
National Library
Week
history
In 1958, worried
that people weren’t
reading enough, the
National Book Committee came up with
the idea of celebrating
libraries with a week
of events. The theme
was “Wake Up and
Read.” The committee
hoped to encourage
people to read more
in their leisure time.
Today, libraries of all
types (including
school libraries and
public libraries) participate.
More than books
to get books, libraries offer far
more than that.
Many people visit
the library to use
the computers,
while some take
advantage of
classes in writing
or even crafts.
Some libraries
offer live music or
theater performances. Students
like you use the library to research
topics for school,
while adults might
research their family history. And
many people like
the library simply
because it is a
quiet place to
study or do work.
5
April 8, 2015
Activity: Take a library
scavenger hunt!
Try to tick off each item on this list.
K Apply for a library
card if you don’t already have one.
K Find a book to
check out in the fiction section.
K Find a book to
check out in the
nonfiction section.
STEVEN DEPOLO/FLICKR
K Meet a librarian and ask him or her a question about
the library.
K Pick up and look through a book on display. What is
the theme of the display? Why do you think that theme
was picked?
K Find a DVD or CD to check out.
K Look up Dr. Seuss on the computer or card catalog.
Find out which of his books are on the shelf, then go find
one.
Celebrations
Each library commemorates National Library
Week a little differently. Some offer special programs, and others do things like let people return
overdue books without a fine. While the whole week
is special, three days have celebrations that make
them extra special. Tuesday is National Library
Workers Day. Wednesday is National Bookmobile
Day. And Thursday is Celebrate Teen Literature
Day.
How will you celebrate National Library Week?
While most people think of the library as a place
— Adapted from mykidsadventures.com
WORD FIND
Find these library words:
Alphabetical Books
Authors
Card
Computers
Desk
Dewey
Librarian
Library
Read
ANGELS FROM THE ATTIC
BY MARK MARDEROSIAN
JERRY HOLBERT
MODERATELY CONFUSED
KIT N CARLYLE
ASK DR. K?
TO PREVENT BLOOD CLOTS, GET UP AND MOVE
DEAR DOCTOR K: What is a pulmonary embolism?
DEAR READER: A pulmonary embolism occurs when a blood
clot (called an embolus) suddenly blocks a blood vessel in the
lung. A small pulmonary embolus can happen without causing any
symptoms, but a large pulmonary embolus can suddenly threaten
your life.
To explain pulmonary embolism, let's begin with a refresher on
the circulation of blood in our bodies. Blood carries nutrients (like
oxygen and sugar) to the cells of our body and removes waste
material from the cells. The blood circulates because of the pumping action of the heart.
There are two circuits. One circuit pumps oxygen-poor blood to
the lungs, where it picks up oxygen. The second circuit pumps
oxygen-rich blood throughout the body through "pipes" called
arteries. When oxygen leaves the blood to enter the cells, the
blood becomes oxygen-poor. That oxygen-poor blood returns to
the heart through pipes called veins.
Blood flows more slowly through veins than through arteries.
Sometimes clots form in the slowly moving blood, especially if the
flow is slower than usual. This is a condition called deep vein
thrombosis (DVT).
Usually, DVT occurs in the veins of the legs. Part of the clot
can break away and travel through veins to the heart, and then on
to the lungs. There, it travels through progressively narrower
blood vessels. When the size of the clot is larger than the width of
the blood vessel, it gets stuck in the blood vessel. (I've put an
illustration on my website, AskDoctorK.com.)
DVT may cause pain or swelling of the legs. It is usually the
result of extended inactivity. If you are inactive for many hours -during a long airplane flight or prolonged bed rest, for example -blood flow in your legs may slow. DVT is more likely in people
who are bedridden and those who are recovering from surgery.
Symptoms of pulmonary embolism can include chest pain and
unexplained shortness of breath or coughing.
Doctors treat a life-threatening pulmonary embolism by using
clot-busting medicines. Or a doctor may use a catheter to remove
the clot or deliver medicine to dissolve it.
Non-life-threatening pulmonary embolism is treated with blood
thinners to keep clots from getting larger and prevent new clots
from forming. Blood thinners don't break up blood clots that have
already formed; the body dissolves most clots with time. But the
blood thinner will be necessary for several months or longer.
To reduce your risk for DVT and pulmonary embolism:
-- Avoid sitting motionless for long periods of time.
-- If you must sit, flex your calves, ankles and thighs from time
to time to keep the blood flowing.
-- Drink a lot of water.
-- Walk around frequently during long plane flights or car trips.
-- Get out of bed and move around as soon as possible after
having surgery or being ill.
If you've already had DVT or pulmonary embolism, ask your
doctor about compression stockings. They can help keep blood in
the legs from pooling and clotting.
(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
April 8, 2015
THE BOONSLICK
WEEKLY CLASSIFIEDS
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
537-2273. Bids reSedalia, MO 65301
quired postmark by
April 20, P.O. Box
hr@memorybook.co
233 Boonville, MO
m EOE
65233.
4/8
4/8
JOBS
JOBS
JOBS
Outside Sales
Boonville/Columbia
If you are a professional, self-motivated
sales person who
thrives working independently, we have
an exciting opportunity for you. We are
an established, growing national company
looking for an individual to work outside
commercial printing
sales. The position
demands a resultsoriented, ambitious
individual. We welcome all creative, organized and
motivated talent.
Rest Area
Supervisor
PT Rest Area Supervisor for Boonville
I-70 Rest Areas.
Alternating 16 and 24
hrs/week schedule,
including every other
weekend. Flexibility to
cover other shifts as
needed.
Duties: supervise and
assist staff with disabilities in daily work
assignments, oversee
and perform grounds
work in all types of
weather, restroom
maintenance. Must
have good driving
record, good communication, and Class E
license or ability to
obtain. Pre-employment background and
drug screen required.
EOE
This position is directly responsible for
the growth of our
commercial sales division. The appropriApply at Unlimited
ate candidate will
Opportunities, 1620
generate growth by
W Ashley Rd
exceeding customer
Boonville, or on our
website: www.uoi.org
service levels and
implementing and
achieving an organLowboy Driver
ized sales plan.
We are looking for an
experienced Lowboy
Sales experience re- driver for our local
quired; Strong inter- established commerpersonal
cial excavation comcommunication, orpany. Applicant must
ganizational and cus- possess a Class A
tomer service skills
CDL and have prior
required. Experience experience in hauling
with multiple comheavy equipment.
puter applications is Pay based on experinecessary.
ence, w/ insurance
options. Send reCommission based
sume to ofwith guaranteed
ficedmn56@gmail.co
base salary for first
m or fax to 573-44718 months of em7198.
ployment.
4/8
Benefits includeLube Tech/MeMedical, 401K and
chanic
Paid Holidays, Vaca- We are looking for a
Bids Needed
tion and Personal
self motivated, expeThe Cooper County
time.
rienced mechanic for
Youth Fair is accept- Mileage reimbursea fast paced, busy
ing bids for mowing
ment for business
commercial excavathe front grounds at
travel.
tion company. Daily
16899 Dunkles Rd.
Area south including Please send resume tasks will include lubing all equipment and
main building to the
to:
preventative mainte3rd road and east to PrintLynx
nance. Applicant
the terrace. to view
3131 W Main
must possess a
call Justin at 660Class A CDL. Pay
based on experience, w/ insurance
options. Send resume to officedmn56@gmail.co
m or fax to 573-4477198.
Is Hiring and Training
NOTICE
JOBS
Wanted:
OTR drivers
for dedicated Midwest runs. Need one
year verifiable experience. Mid
$60,000s and above
annually, 401 k retirement, paid vacation, co-pay medical
insurance with prescription card. Very
flexible home time.
Must be 23 years or
older. Call Monday Friday 8 am to 5 pm:
800-821-5229
4/8
Underground
Site Utilities
Pipe Layer/Pipe
Fitter
Local established excavation company
seeking a self motivated individual for
an Underground Sit
Utilities Pipe
Layer/Pipe Fitter.
Pay based on experience and performance, Insurance
options available.
Send resume to officedmn56@gmail.co
m or call 573-4748715 for more details.
4/15
Heavy
Equipment
Operator
an operator position.
Pay based on experience and performance, Insurance
options available.
4/15
Underground
Site Utilities
Foreman/
Operator
an Underground Sit
Utilities Foreman/Operator. Pay based on
experience and performance, Insurance
options available.
4/15
UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES
Family Support
Program has immediate part time open-
Personal Care Aides /CNA
•Best Industry Wages
•We Honor Industry Experience with up to
Two Weeks Paid Time Off Earned at
90- Days Employment
•Paid Time Off/Paid Holidays
•Heath, Dental, Vision Insurances
•Annual Raise
Seeking LPNs & RNs
Private duty Home Care
7pm-7:15am Night Shifts
Boonville, MO
Sign on Bonus & Benefits
314-991-4660/573-449-5113
www.ansjobs.com
Advantage Nursing Services
D
EA
A DL
pr IN
il
15 E I
th S
Apply online, or call:
Call 800-568-6646
(Fax) 573-893-8540
www.pyramidhhs.com EOE/AA
ings. Work with children after school,
providing activities,
mentoring, therapies,
transportation, community inclusion.
Community Living
Services is accepting applications for 1FT and 2-PT/on-call
direct care positions
for afternoon,
overnights, and/or
weekend shifts in
residential settings.
Experience with children/adults with disabilities helpful, but
not required. Driverʼs
license, HS
diploma/GED, post
offer drug and background screening required. Apply at
Unlimited Opportunities, 1620 W Ashley
Rd, Boonville or online at www.uoi.org
EOE.
4/15
JOBS
Now Hiring
for:
$20
INCLUDES ONLINE AND
IN PAPER FOR ONE
WEEK
or stop by the
Boonville Daily News
412 High Street
to get your
City Wide Garage Sale Ad
in TODAY!
FOR SALE
FOR
SALE
GARAGE
SALES
CNA’s
& LPN’s
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!
Call 660-882-5335
working environment.
Email resume to employment@
valleyhope.org or
stop by to fill out an
application. EOE
4/15
Hogan is Hiring!
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.
cept 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
APRIL 20th. 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
FOR RENT
NO HUNTING
NO
HUNTING
NO HUNTING
OR TRESPASSING
All persons are hereby
notified that the land
DEDICATED CDL A
below is posted by
DRIVERS! Up to
persons owning or
$4,000 Sign On
renting said land.
Bonus! $1200 TO
Hunting
or any other
$1400 PER WEEK
trespassing is
Solo and Team Posiabsolutely forbidden.
tions, Dedicated
Livestock Account,
Names added to the list
Full Benefits, Class A
are run through the
CDL Required
season for $2.00 per
Call 866-778-1492
month, payable in
4/8
advance.
Angelo Farms, Cooper
County,
1/16
Jack Baslee Farms,
Boonville,
11/15
Cleason Brubaker
Mobile Homes
Farms Hwy D, Prairie
FOR SALE
Home , Mo
7/15
Background and
Busy Bee Farms, Joyce
credit checks reBrengarth Singh,
Balwant Singh, Ron
quired. Homes canand Wilma Bledsoe9/15
not be moved. Your
Cunningham Farms,
tax refund could help
Howard & Cooper
with down payment.
County
8/15
660-882-6420.
H & R Farms, Moehle
4/8
Mill Lane, Boonville
06/15
Amy & Joe Hayes
Farm, Bunceton, MO
11/15
Bill and Tammi
RUMMAGE SALE
Leimkuehler Farms
Boonslick Senior
Cooper and Saline
Center, 512 Jackson
Counties
6/15
Road (Old Radio
Shack Building)
Harry Leimkuehler Sr.
6/15
Trust Farms,
April 10th 3 pm-7 pm
McGuire, Kraus, Knife
Apply in person: April 11th 8 am- ??
Farm, lots or any
ALL PROCEEDS
Ashley Manor
properties in Chouteau
GOING TO THE
11/15
Springs
Care Center,
BOONSLICK SENRohlfing Farms
IOR CENTER
1630 Radio
Cooper and Howard
(Donations appreciHill Rd
Counties
11/15
ated and my be
Boonville, Mo
dropped off at the
Gerald Schubert
center April 6 - April
4/15 Farms, Boonville, 2/16
660-882-6584
10 8am- noon)
Seclusion Hill Farm,
4 STAR FACILITY
4/8
LLC, Bunceton.
3/16
“Resident Care is
J.D. Twenter Farms
Moving Sale
In Town and in Cooper
our top priority.” All contents for sale
County,
11/15
in Downtown
BOONVILLE
Boonville. Sleeper
Van
Harris
Farm,
Old
ESTATES
sofa, tvs, 2 handPalestine Rd.,
POLICE CHIEF
380 BOONE
Bunceton.
2/16
guns: 1 Smith & WeWANTED
VILLAGE DR.
Ben D. Vieth Farm,
ston (40cal), 1 Ruger Boonville Estates is
The City of New
Bunceton,
4/15
Franklin is accepting Target Pistol, 22” LR, looking for individuMary
&
Duane
Watson
stainless
7”
barrel.
applications for a full
als 62 and older, disFarm, Blackwater, 6/15
Both brand new. Call abled or
time Police Chief.
Zoeller Farm, Pettis
for directions, 660Must meet P.O.S.T.
handicapped who
County/Clear Creek
537-4431
requirements. Exceltake pride in their
12/15
4/8 home and neighbor- area.
lent benefit package.
Send resumeʼ and
1805 Sportsman hood. We have a
P.O.S.T. Certification
great complex and
Rd, Boonville
to City of New
we want to share this
Friday, April 10th 7
Franklin, 130 E.
am - 7 pm, Sat., April experience with you.
Broadway, P O Box
Rents start at $370.
11th 7 am - 2 pm or
96, New Franklin,
Call Cindy today to
until gone. Bikes,
MO 65274. 660 848 gun cabinet, TV,
get put on our wait2075 Email: citying list! 660-882women's and men's
ofnewfranklin@sbc- golf clubs, kitchen3589
global.net
TDD#1-660-882ware, bedding,
Applications ac8507
sports equipment,
cepted until position men's clothes,
“This institution is an
filled. E.O.E.
equal Oportunity
women's clothes,
4/15 kids clothes size 10
Provider and Employer”
and up. Cash only.
Help Wanted
3/25
4/8
Motivated individual
2 Bedroom/1
needed for part-time
Bath
Maintenance position
Central air/heat, For
at Boonville Valley
rent or lease purHope. No experichase. NO pets. Call
ence needed but it
State laws forbid dis- after 5pm. 660-427helps if you are
handy with carpentry, crimination in the 5586.
4/8
sale, rental or adverplumbing, electric
work, painting, and
tising of real estate
3 Bedroom/2
routine repair work.
Bath
based on factors in
Weekend availability addition to those pro- 1 car garage. Central
required. Excellent
tected under federal air/heat, For rent or
lease purchase. NO
saw. This newspaper
pets. Call after 5pm.
will not knowingly ac- 660-427-5586.
BOONVILLE AREA WIDE
GARAGE SALE
FREE GARAGE
SALE KIT
WITH AD!!!
FOR
RENT
REAL
ESTATE
classifieds@boonvilledailynews.com
Have some unwanted
clutter around the house??
Consider donating your
gently used items to the
Boonville Daily News!
Collected items will be
sold at our Garage
Sale, April 24th-25th,
and all proceeds will be
donated to the
Relay for Life!
7
April 8, 2015
New Franklin holding screening for preschool
office at 848-2112. Please
bring your child’s birth certificate,
immunization
record, and social security
card. Proof of residency is
also required. (Items accepted for proof of residency
include: rental contract, real
estate contract signed by all
parties, utility bill, payroll
check, driver’s license or W4 form. This document is
not necessary if you already
have children attending
The New Franklin R-1
School District will be conducting its annual preschool
screening on Wednesday
April 29, 2015 from 3:00
p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Screenings are by appointment
only. Screenings are available to all children in the district who will be at least 3
years old before August 1,
2015. Appointments may be
scheduled beginning April
13 by calling the elementary
school in the New Franklin
District.) We strongly encourage parents who are interested in sending their
child to Ready Set Grow
Preschool to have their child
participate in this screening.
Children who will be 5 years
of age before August 1, 2015
should participate in the
kindergarten
screening
which is being held on Monday, April 13.
BIG MUDDY BBQ
Sponsored by Friends of Historic Boonville
April 10 & 11, 2015
FRIDAY LUNCH SPECIAL
11am-2pm — $6.00
Sandwich and one side
Delivery available for lunch only.
CALL 660-888-9248
Serving time: 11 am-9 pm
Turner Hall
518 Vine Street
OTHER SPECIALS
FULL MEAL — $10
Served 11am-9pm
Choice of Meat
(ribs, pulled pork or brats),
Pulled Pork $9/lb.
Slab of Ribs $20
Vacuum sealed and freezer ready!
Great for parties, picnics, family gatherings
and quick meals.
two sides, homemade dessert & drink
S.S. Peter & Paul kindergarten screenings
BOONVILLE — On
Wednesday, April 15 at 6
p.m., Saints Peter and Paul
Catholic School will hold
Kindergarten Round-up and
Readiness Screenings for
the 2015/2016 school year.
There will be an informational meeting in the school
cafeteria. Readiness screenings will be conducted on
Thursday, April 16 and
Tuesday, April 21 by appointment. School staff will
be on hand to conduct the
screenings and to guide the
children and their parents
through the process.
Please contact the school
for an informational packet
or to reserve a spot for the
informational meeting and
to schedule a screening. Call
the school office at (660)
882-2589 or e-mail the
school at tgrissum@ssppschool.net.
Kingdom City, MO • 573-642-7486
# Sale Every Monday #
Slaughter Steers & Heifers 10 am • Feeders 12:30 pm
FEEDER SALE REPORT MARCH 30, 2015
Monday Receipts 2617 Head
Steers - Medium & Large (1509)
Computer Avg.
300 & down ()
300-400 ()
400-500 ()
500-600 ()
600-700 ()
700-800 ()
800-900 ()
900-1000 ()
Lose the Bulk
BOONVILLE
IS YOUR BULK WASTE WEIGHING YOU DOWN? Advanced Disposal
is offering bulk waste collection for Boonville customers (inside city
limits only) on April 13th-16th on your scheduled collection day.
If your regular service day is…
Monday: Bulk will be collected April 13th
Tuesday: Bulk will be collected April 14th
Wednesday: Bulk will be collected April 15th
Thursday: Bulk will be collected April 16th
What is bulk waste? Furniture or waste material from a residential source that
is a size greater than that allowed for bags, but that one man is able to load.
Examples include: • Sofas • Chairs • Mattresses • Large toys
• Carpet (4'x4' sections rolled and bundled) • Swing sets (dismantled and
under 4' in length) • And much more
For a complete list of acceptable and
unacceptable items, as well as guidelines
for collection day, visit our website:
AdvancedDisposal.com/BoonvilleMO
800-778-7652
CALL NOW & SAVE UP TO 84%
ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION
Drug Name
CALLAWAY LIVESTOCK CENTER, INC.
Qty (pills)
Price*
Drug Name
Qty (pills)
Price*
Viagra 100mg
16
94.99
Janumet 50/1000mg
84
179.99
Viagra 50mg
16
74.99
Azilect 1mg
100
254.99
Cialis 20mg
16
94.99
Ranexa 500mg
100
84.99
Cialis 5mg
90
124.99
Aciphex 20mg
100
69.99
Levitra 20mg
30
104.99
Evista 60mg
100
132.99
Spiriva 18mcg
90
164.99
Flovent 125mcg
360
109.99
Celebrex 200mg
100
99.99
Niaspan 500mg
84
79.99
Advair 250/50mcg
180
179.99
Boniva 150mg
3
47.99
Zetia 10mg
100
104.99
Xifaxan 200mg
100
134.99
Crestor 20mg
100
149.99
Multaq 400mg
180
564.99
Combivent 18/103mcg 600
114.99
Flomax 0.4mg
90
44.99
Symbicort 160/4.5ug
360
189.99
Ranexa ER 1000mg
100
109.99
Cymbalta 60mg
90
152.99
Bystolic 5mg
84
89.99
Namenda 10mg
84
92.99
Benicar 40mg
90
109.99
Nexium 40mg
90
104.99
Lipitor 20mg
84
28.99
Diovan 160mg
100
110.99
Actos 30mg
100
33.99
Aggrenox 200/25mg
180
104.99
Vytorin 10/40mg
90
129.99
Entocort 3mg
100
104.99
Nasonex 50mcg
400
89.99
Propecia 1mg
100
67.99
Aricept 10mg
84
30.99
Januvia 100mg
90
204.99
Rapaflo 8mg
90
199.99
Quinine 300mg
84
59.99
Geodon 40mg
100
109.99
Ventolin 100mcg
600
59.99
Pentasa SR 500mg
100
104.99
Avodart 0.5mg
100
149.99
Pradaxa 150mg
180
454.99
Vagifem 10mcg
24
93.99
Xarelto 20mg
84
436.99
Asacol 800mg
300
221.99
Tricor 145mg
90
114.99
Colchicine 0.6mg
100
84.99
Toll Free Phone
Abilify 5mg
100
134.99
Singulair 10mg
84
33.99
1-800-267-2688
Plavix 75mg
90
26.99
Premarin 0.625mg
84
70.99
Pristiq 50mg
100
129.99
$333
$305
$282
$274
$248
$231
$201
$188
Bred Cows (17)
Better
Small, Old Thin
Heifers - Medium & Large (931)
Top
Computer Avg.
$400.00
$357.50
$337.50
$308.00
$266.00
$244.00
$210.00
$189.50
$2000-$2300
$1250-$1800
300 & down (27)
300-400 (88)
400-500 (232)
500-600 (336)
600-700 (158)
700-800 (54)
800-900 (34)
Top
$392.50
$342.50
$290.00
$273.00
$234.00
$209.50
$191.00
Again Several feeders such as fat, short, unweaned
bulls sold $25-$45 CWT below above quotes
David Means
Slaughter Cows (137)
$316
$286
$255
$243
$214
$198
$184
Jack Harrison
John P. Harrison
573-386-2138
573-386-5150
$110-$122 573-642-9753
573-999-7197
573-220-1482
$100-$110 573-220-0472
David Bell
Don Burkemper
$90-$100
573-242-3177
Wayne Frey
$80 + down 660-327-5633
Wayne McCluggage
660-888-2712
$136-$156 Claude Niemeyer
Slaughter Bulls (23)
573-373-5511
Thin
$128-$134 573-324-2942
Slaughter Strs. & Hfrs. (67)
Choice 2 & 3
$165-$168.75
24-Hour Market Report 573-522-9244
$158-$162.50
Mixed Select
Visit our website www.callawaylivestock.com
Select
$155-$158
High Dressing
Bulk
Low
Thin
WEEKLY SPECIALS!
TURKEY PASTRAMI
Reg. $5.69
$ 69
4
HOT PEPPER CHEESE
$ 99
2
Reg. $4.99
LB.
LB.
SNACK MIXES
20%
OFF
Over 25 Kinds
1/2 lb. to 2 lb. bags
FLOWERS & VEGETABLE PLANTS
$1.49/pack.
12 or more $1.39/pack
More plants arriving weekly!
HANGING BASKETS
PLANTERS
COLOR BOWLS & MORE
NEW SHIPMENT OF:
MULCH — red, black, brown,
cypress, pine
SOIL — potting, top,
peat, cow manure, compost
ROCK — river, white marble
BLOCKS — red, gray
Fresh Local
Homegrown
Tomatoes
PRICES GOOD APRIL 8-14, 2015
Over 1500 Medications Available
Price Match Guarantee
Call for Free Price Quote
Prescriptions Required
CIPA Certified
DUTCH BAKERY &
BULK FOOD STORE
709 W Hwy 50 Tipton Mo. 65081
660 433-2865 or 660 433-2916
Mon- Fri 7am - 6pm Sat 7am - 5:30pm CLOSED SUNDAY
We Accept All Major Credit Cards & EBT
Toll Free Fax
1-800-563-3822
All pricing in U.S. dollars and subject to change without notice. We accept Visa, MasterCard, Amex,
Personal Check or Money Order. *Prices shown are for the equivalent generic drug if available.
Shop: www.TotalCareMart.com
or Call Now! 1-800-267-2688
Mailing Address: ORDER PROCESSING CENTER, PO BOX 121 STN L, WINNIPEG MANITOBA, R3H 0Z4 CANADA
CODE: FX41
Since
1987
Call 660-882-5335
8
April 8, 2015
CMU Fleer Lecture features Steven Manskar
FAYETTE – The 2015
Gilbert and Ruth Fleer Lecture on Values-based Education at Central Methodist
University this year will feature Rev. Steven Manskar of
Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. Manskar’s talk is entitled “What is a Methodist?”
The lecture will be presented
on Tuesday, April 14 in the
Linn Memorial United
Methodist Church on the
CMU campus, beginning at 7
p.m.
The public is invited and
there is no admission fee.
A native of North St. Paul,
Minn., Rev. Manskar is Director of Wesleyan Leader-
ship for the
Leadership
Ministries’
Unit of Discipleship Ministries of The United
Methodist Church. He works
in Nashville, Tenn. where he
lives with his wife, Gina.
Rev. Manskar joined Discipleship Ministries in 1999
after serving 10 years as a
serving
United
pastor,
Methodist congregations in
Maryland and his native Minnesota. He is often called
upon to lead workshops and
seminars on Covenant Discipleship groups, small group
ministry in the Wesleyan tradition, and Wesleyan leadership, theology and practice.
PILOT GROVE COOP
SPRING FISH DAY
Friday - April 17 • 9-10 am
Orders must be in by
Tuesday, April 14
• Channel Cat
• Hybrid Bluegill
• Bluegill
• Grass Carp
• Fathead Minnows
• Largemouth Bass
• Black Crappie
Fish supplied by Osage Fish Catfisheries
PILOT GROVE COOP
Bring own containers & water
Pilot Grove, MO
Ph: 660-834-5412
Fax: 660-834-6600
Hannah Cole Primary
Students of the Month
KINDERGARTEN (left to
right) — Back Row:Jlexadria Hutchinson, Angel
Lester, James Arnold, Isaiah Barber, Kaiden Stover
and Alyson Taylor. Front
Row: Jett Storm, Racer
Devine, Daylen Harris,
Tehgan Landreth, Rayce
Phillips and Andrew Burns.
STEVEN MANSKAR
He also teaches in Ashland
Theological Seminary’s Wesleyan Practices Doctor of
Ministry program.
Manskar leads two annual
events sponsored by Discipleship Ministries: The Wesley
Pilgrimage in England, and
the Wesleyan Leadership
Conference. He also edits a
monthly e-newsletter and is
the author of Accountable
Discipleship: Living in God’s
Household, A Perfect Love:
Understanding John Wesley’s
“A Plain Account of Christian
Perfection,” and A Disciple’s
Journal: A Guide for Daily
Prayer, Bible Reading and
Discipleship.
Rev. Manskar obtained his
bachelor’s degree from the
University of TennesseeKnoxville, and his Master of
Divinity and his Doctor of
Ministry degrees from the
Wesley Theological Seminary
in Washington, D.C.
The founders of the Fleer
Lecture Series at CMU,
Gilbert and Ruth Fleer live in
Bentonville, Ark. Both are
alumni of Central Methodist,
and Gilbert was assistant professor of religion at Central
from 1959 to 1965.
FIRST GRADE —(left to
right) — Back Row:Jayden
Rymes, Taniya Bledsoe,
Austin Ellifritt, Lexianna
Roper, Cohen Thurman,
Katie Pefferman and Cora
Hatfield. Front Row: Zac
Atterberry, Emma Buckler, Sammy Triebsch,
Cheyenne Bledsoe, Quinten Knipp and Elayna
Einspahr.
SECOND GRADE — (left
to right) — Back Row:Tay
Crump, Will Schenck,
Vanessa Reed, Rylee West
and Audrey Kuhne. Front
Row:
Shawn-BeachReasons, Riley Shadwick,
Harley Hollinsworth and
Tynnir Matthews.
BIG MUDDY
FOLK FESTIVAL
Unlimited Opportunities, Inc.
Fundraiser
4 Person Scramble
Saturday, May 2, 2015
April 10 & 11, 2015
Thespian Hall, Boonville
Claire
Lynch
Band
Friday • 7 pm
Sweet Strong String Band
Atwater/Donnelly Duo
Phyllis Dale
St. Louis Rivermen
Saturday • 7 pm
St. Louis
Rivermen
Dave Para & Cathy Barton
Dennis Stroughmatt l’Esprit
Creole
Gloria Attoun
Claire Lynch Band
WORKSHOPS •DANCING • BBQ • JAM SESSIONS
11:30 a.m. Registration & Lunch
12:30 p.m. Shotgun Start
$240 per team (includes cart & lunch)
For more information or to purchase tickets call 1-888-588-1477 or
visit us online at www.friendsofhistoricboonville.org
Sponsored by Friends of Historic Boonville
with funding sources by
Entry Deadline: Friday, April 24, 2015
Send Team Info & Checks Payable to
Unlimited Opportunities, Inc
Attn: Jesse Rogge
P.O. Box 239, Boonville, MO 65233
Call Jesse Rogge, 660-882-5576
for more information.
Phyllis
Dale
Reduce • Reuse
Recycle
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
SIDINGS
DECKS
ADDITIONS
TRIPLE QUALITY
660-888-2309
GARAGE DOORS
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
Garage Door Sales & Service
All Makes & Models • Free Estimates
Cell 573-819-5456 • 660-841-5777 after hours
NOW OPEN
Gold Seal
PAINTING
Custom Interior
& Exterior
Painting, Staining, Texture,
Roofing, Carpentry Work, Decks,
Handyman Services.
SPRING
SPECIAL
10% OFF
All Services
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
Boonslick
WEEKLY
Published Every Wednesday
THE
Published Monday,
Wednesday & Friday
Voted
“Best Lawn Care”
in the Boonslick
Home: (660) 882-2019
Cell #: (660) 537-3743, (660) 888-2944
FULL SERVICE STATION
PAINTING
MULTI MEDIA
MON.-FRI. 9 am - 6 pm
SAT. 9 am - 5 pm
SUN. 1 pm - 5 pm
• Custom Mowing & Trimming • Aeration • Fertilizing
• Tree Trimming • Bush & Hedge Trimming
Commercial - Residential • Licensed & Insured
FREE ESTIMATES!
Satisfaction Guaranteed
573-529-1983
ADVERTISE
LOW COST LAWN SERVICE
Kevin E. Small Owner
Free Estimates!
Quality Service | Quality Products | Quality Price
LAWN SERVICE
Distributed to Cooper &
Howard counties
Your Greatest Readership in the Boonslick!
To advertise here, call 660-882-5335
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
Proudly serving Mid-MO since 1994
• Renovation
• Installation
• Maintenance
• Lawn
• Landscape
• Irrigation
• Snow Removal
• Bobcat Service
Boonville 660-888-8382 • Columbia 573-268-3223
CYAN
MAGENTA
YELLOW
BLACK
St. Joseph’s Catholic School
April Birthday Club
April 8, 2015
THE DONUT PALACE
OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN DONUTS
Corner Ashley Rd. & Main St., Boonville, MO • 660-882-3494
The April Birthday Club
for St. Joseph Catholic
School in Pilot Grove is
as follows, left to right:
Kiley Tavenner, Levi
Wolfe, Natalie Rentel and
Anna Wolfe.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
• Pigs-in-a-Blanket
• Breakfast Croissiant
Sandwiches
• Biscuits
• Breakfast
• Drinks
• Full line of Donuts
• Biscuits & Gravy
• CBLT
• Ham/Cheese
• Country Fried
Steak Sandwich
Discounts to
Schools &
Churches
OPEN: MON.-SAT. 5 am-1 pm • SUN. 6 am-1 pm
DRIVE-THRU AVAILABLE
Simplify Weeknight Meals
(Family Features) Busy weeknights call
for meals you can prepare quickly, but
there's no need to compromise on flavor and
quality.
One way to save time is combining fresh
ingredients with frozen sides, such as those
offered by Alexia Foods. Made with premium, natural ingredients and creative flavor combinations, they lend a deliciously
gourmet complement to any meal.
Don't be fooled by the complex flavors of
these dishes - they're surprisingly fast to prepare, requiring only about thirty minutes of
hands-on time (or less).
For more time-saving recipes featuring
real ingredients that serve-up exceptional
taste, visit www.alexiafoods.com.
Chicken Paella with
French Green Beans
Hands-on: 30 minutes
Total: 60 minutes
Servings: 6 (1 2/3 cups each)
2
tablespoons olive oil, divided
1
pound boneless skinless chicken
thighs, cut into 1-inch pieces
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper
1
small onion, chopped
2
cloves garlic, minced
2
teaspoons smoked paprika
1 1/2 cups parboiled white long-grain
rice, uncooked
2
cups chicken broth
1
can (14.5 ounces) Hunt's Diced
Tomatoes, undrained
1
package (11 ounces) Alexia French
Herb Green Beans
1/3 cup sliced ripe olives
2
tablespoons chopped fresh Italian
(flat-leaf) parsley
Lemon wedges
Heat 1 tablespoon oil in large deep skillet
or Dutch oven over medium-high heat. Add
chicken, salt and pepper. Cook 7-9 minutes
or until golden brown on all sides. Transfer
to plate.
Add remaining 1 tablespoon oil to skillet
and heat. Add onion, garlic and paprika.
Cook 3-5 minutes or until onion is tender,
stirring often. Stir in rice; cook 1-2 minutes
or until coated well.
Stir in broth, tomatoes and chicken; bring
to a boil. Reduce heat to simmer, cover and
cook 12 minutes.
Stir in frozen green beans; cook covered
8-10 minutes more or until rice is tender and
chicken is cooked through. Remove from
heat; let stand covered 5 minutes.
Stir in olives. Sprinkle with parsley and
serve with lemon wedges.
Italian Herb Corn and
Rice Zucchini Boats
Total: 50 minutes
Servings: 4 (2 halves each)
4
medium zucchini
1
tablespoon olive oil
1
clove garlic, minced
1/4 teaspoon salt
1
package (12 ounces) Alexia Italian
Herb Corn with Sundried Tomatoes
3/4 cup cooked white basmati rice (or
quinoa for added protein and fiber)
1
cup shredded
part-skim
mozzarella
cheese
cup
grated
1/4
Parmesan cheese
1
tablespoon
chopped fresh parsley, optional
Preheat oven to 425∞F.
Cut zucchini in half
lengthwise. Using melon
baller or spoon, scoop out
zucchini flesh, leaving
about 1/4-inch border.
Brush zucchini halves
with oil. Sprinkle with garlic, salt and pepper. Place
zucchini on parchment
paper-lined baking sheet.
Bake 13-15 minutes or
until tender.
Meanwhile,
prepare
corn according to package
directions. Toss corn with rice and cheeses.
Spoon mixture evenly into zucchini halves.
Return to oven. Bake 8-10 minutes more
or until filling is hot. Place zucchini under
broiler for golden brown top. Sprinkle with
parsley, if desired.
Almond Crusted Tilapia
with Parmesan Peas
Total: 30 minutes
Servings: 4 (1 filet and 1/2 cup peas each)
1/3 cup dry unseasoned bread crumbs
1/3 cup finely chopped almonds
2
tablespoons grated Parmesan
cheese
1/4 teaspoon salt
4
tilapia fillets (6 ounces each), or
any white-fleshed fish such as cod, haddock
or sole
1/3 cup all-purpose flour
1
egg, beaten
2
tablespoons olive oil
1
package (12 ounces) Alexia Parmesan Peas
Lemon wedges
Combine bread crumbs, almonds and
cheese in shallow dish.
Sprinkle salt and pepper on fish. Coat fish
with flour; shake off excess. Dip in egg until
coated well. Place in bread crumb mixture
and turn to coat completely.
Heat oil in large nonstick skillet over
medium heat. Add fish; cook 3-4 minutes on
each side or until fish flakes easily with fork
and is golden brown (145∞F internal temperature).
Meanwhile, prepare peas according to
package directions. Serve peas and lemon
wedges with fish.
Southern Sweet Potato Hash
Total: 35 minutes
Servings: 4 (1 1/4 cups hash with 1 egg
each)
1
pound fresh hot Italian turkey
sausage, casings removed
2
packages (11 ounces each) Alexia
Southern Sweet Potato Blend
2
green onions, sliced
2
tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro
1
tablespoon distilled white vinegar
4
cold eggs
Heat large skillet over medium-high heat;
add sausage. Cook 5-7 minutes or until
crumbled, stirring occasionally. Drain.
Add sweet potato blend. Cover and cook
5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Uncover
and cook 5-7 minutes more or until vegetables are cooked, stirring occasionally. Stir in
onions and cilantro.
Meanwhile, fill saucepan with about 3
inches of water. Heat until water simmers
gently; stir in vinegar. Break 1 cold egg into
small dish or saucer. Holding dish just above
simmering water, gently slip egg into water.
Repeat with remaining eggs.
Cook eggs in gently simmering water 3-5
minutes or until white is set and yolk is
cooked to desired doneness. Remove eggs
with slotted spoon. Drain on paper towels.
Divide sweet potato mixture among 4
plates. Top each with poached egg.
CYAN
MAGENTA
YELLOW
BLACK
9
CYAN
10
MAGENTA
YELLOW
BLACK
April 8, 2015
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, April 11 • 1:00 to 3:00
1316 Main, Boonville, MO
Your hostess: Sherry Broyles
Totally renovated in and out! A
truly “must see” with 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, new 2-car
garage. Quality updates!
Take a tour with Sherry!
Very nice 3BR home on main level, 2BA, cedarlined 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.
Over 2400 sf fnshd in this 4BR, 2BA home in
Bunceton. 23x17 eat-in kitchen, custom-built oak
cabinets, Family Room, screened porch, 24x38 detached garage/shop. Beautiful landscaping.
ONLY $89,900!! Call Bill.
ARROW ROCK
Open the doors from the ''Hearth Room'', the gas
log fireplace burning, step onto the large covered
back porch to enjoy the serenity, view and be a part
of historic Arrow Rock, Mo!!! 3 floors of living
space in this immaculate and move-in ready
home! $149,000.00. Call Jerry.
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.
30 ACRES
REDUCED
Why rent when you can own? Nice townhouse
with 1180 sf finished living space. Kitchen, living
room, 1 BR, 1 BA, 1-car garage on main level.
Upper level has 2 BR 1BA. ONLY $69,000! Call
Howard
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.
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
NICE LEVEL LOT
JUST LISTED!
ATTENTION
Devlopment
Land
HOME BUILDERS/
CONTRACTORS —
IT’S TIME
TO GET EXCITED
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)
GREAT RENTAL PROPERTY
516 SYCAMORE,
203
LACY
ST.,
BOONVILLE
PRAIRIE HOME - 3
Presently a rental
BR, 2 BA Ranch home
in move-in condition
house with a
on corner lot within
renter that would
walking distance to
like to stay! Rents
New Roof June 2014 local schools & ball
for $330 per
park. Cent. heat/cool,
month. A 2 bdrm,
all major appl., deck & 2-stall carport. FHA assumable loan for
1 bath bungalow
qualified buyers. Enjoy the benefits of home ownership and with basement and fenced back yard.Ideally loated across from
stop paying rent $69,500. MLS#14-266
C&R Grocery store. $38,000. MLS #15-98
IT’S DIFFERENT & UNIQUE
YESTERDAY’S CHARM, TODAY’S EXCITEMENT!
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
SOLD
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
porch. 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 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 of this
listing 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
2 OFFICE COMPLEX
SURPRISE PACKAGE
TOO NEW
FOR PHOTO
CALL DAN or NATHAN FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
CLICK
ChipleyandCompany.com
CALL 660-882-3442
VISIT
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
419 7TH ST, BOONVILLE It’s for real ...Jus $59,000 for this attractive updated 2 BR bungalow with basement & nice det. 1car garage. Central heat/air, brand new deck,new roof on
garage,new room on home in 2013. Mid-town location. Movein condition.
OPENING PHASE III IN ROSEWOOD ESTATES
10.34 ACRES
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
NOTARY PUBLIC
Barbara Chipley
660-537-3944
Our inventory is always changing,
check our website 24/7 for new listings!
www.ChipleyandCompany.com
CYAN
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
Services available at
Chipley and Company
Real Estate
Ask for Dan
MAGENTA
YELLOW
BLACK
WE GET
JUST REDUCED TO $36,500
Results!
Two of our favorite 4-letter
words are LIST and SELL.
List with us today to SELL
your property so we can
pur our most favorite 4letter word on your yard
sign.....SOLD

Boonville Farmer`s Market opens April 11 all locally grown or

Transcription

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