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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 .
May 20, 2015
Local communities bring color and honor to Memorial Day
BY EDWARD LANG
The opening of the Summer season usually begins
with the celebration of Memorial Day, a special day
that is set aside each year to
remember those individuals
who have gone before us.
Historicall Memorial Day is
celebrated on the last Monday of May.
The day in itself began as
a day to remember fallen
soldiers. Area volunteers
still hold true to the day's
original meaning as they
place flags on the graves of
deceased veterans and soldiers.
According to calendardate.com, Memorial Day
originated after the American Civil War to honor both
the Union and Confederate
soldiers who died in the
war.
"The holiday was extended by the 20th century
to include all American soldiers. Memorial Day is formally known as Decoration
Day. This day is not to be
confused with Veteran's
Day which celebrates the
service of all United States
military veterans," according to calendardate.com.
All four Boonville cemeteries will have flags on all
graves of servicemen. This
effort is being led by David
Smith who has been working along with a force of
Placing American flags on the graves of deceased soldiers has become a tradition around the country.
STOCK PHOTO
volunteers to make this day
especially special. On Friday morning, a group of
volunteers will gather at
Walnut Grove Cemetery's
flag pole to begin placing
flags. .
Boonville resident Frank
Thacher has been volunteering for several years. He is
urging individuals who can
volunteer to help. He said
the more help they have, the
more they will be able to get
done in a short amount of
Order
Now for
Memorial Day
Open 24/7
Call or
stop by for
details
Reshape Your Body
Starting NOW!
Join Now & Get the
FIRST MONTH FREE*
Fitness Center
FLORAL COMPANY
*Restrictions apply
www.abakerfloral.com
www.excelfitnesscenter.net
Grace & Glory
Sun.-Thurs. 5am-10pm • Fri. & Sat. 5am-12am
REVOLUTION
SETTLER’S FARM STAND
Jesus Christ
Kingdom Ministries
Come out and see what’s happening at the corner!
FEATURING DELI with DAILY SPECIALS
Old Clark’s Chapel Church
3 miles on MO Hwy 87 N
New Franklin
• Deli Trays • Pre-made Sandwiches • Catering
• 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
Message brought to you by:
WEDNESDAY
Pastor Dale Hopkins
Jesus Christ Kingdom Ministries
split
ENDS
Get mom’s summer off to a
Rockin’ start with a gift certificate!
THURSDAY
Blake Frevert
Jesus Christ Kingdom Ministries
FRIDAY
Elder Wayne Jones
New Life in Christ Ministries
Let us help with
your graduation celebration!
Haircuts for the
Whole Family!
• Cuts • Waxing • Highlights • Color • Perms
307 Main St.,
Boonville
660.882.5341
A. Baker
660-882-6115
1420 Ashley Rd., Boonville
Free WiFi
time in time for Sunday and
Monday.
Flags will also be placed
at cemeteries in Fayette on
Friday and Saturday. Fur-
thermore,
Paige-Liberty
Park will be the location for
the 6th Annual Memorial
Day Weekend Celebration.
The festivities will kick off
on Sunday with a softball
tournament, music, bounce
house, food and more.
The flags themselves
though, will be placed by
former VFW members. In
fact, these dedicated individuals have been placing
flags for several years to
honor those who have
served this nation.
The Fayette American
Legion Auxiliary and the
Howard County Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revolution will be
hosting a program to commemorate Memorial Day on
Sunday. The program will
feature Central Methodist
President Roger Drake as
the keynote speaker. The
event begins at 2 p.m. and
will take place on the South
Lawn of the Howard
County Courthouse.
While every community
will not be offering many
festivities as such or something unique, the day is special for those honoring their
deceased loved ones. This is
accomplished by placing
flowers or by visiting a
grave. One thing is for sure,
area cemeteries will not
only be patriotic, they will
also abound with color.
May 27, 28 & 29 • 7 PM
May is for
Mom!
Mom gets a
Rockin’ Hair
Studio
Lakeside Dr. & Ashley Rd.
Boonville
660-882-6900
Hours : Mon. & Wed. 9-6 • Tues. 9-5 • Thurs. 10-7 • Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-1
Look for the blue awning...
FREE eye exam
• Cuts • Color
• Manicures/Pedicures
• Spray Tanning
• Waxing
• Ear Candling
with the purchase of
another eye exam.
Call for details.
Rocheport General Store
and Cafe
Not eligible with insurance.
Offer good May 1-29.
DR. DAVID L. REMINGTON, O.D.
Family Optical
Live Music information and our Menu
can be found at www.rocheportgeneralstore.com
660-882-6456
Meagan Alpers, Owner/Stylist
Come check out our new dessert menu
beginning in May or stay for a full meal
1951 Boone Village Plaza, Boonville Mo. 65233
660.841.5683
417 Hwy. Drive
Prairie Home, MO 65068
Exams available Tues., Thurs., & Fri.
Call for appointment or walk-ins welcome.
202 Central St, Rocheport, M0. • 573-698-2282
Hours: Mon. 9-12 • Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9-5
Fri. 9-12 • Closed for lunch 12-1
Hours: Just Desserts — Monday and Tuesday 10 am to 2 pm
Full Menu Wednesday 11 am to 5 pm • Thursday 11 am to 7 pm
Friday and Saturday 11 am to 11 pm • Sunday 11 am to 5 pm
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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CRIS SAYLOR
Multi-media Sales Executive
csaylor@boonvilledailynews.com
KOBY WILLIAMS
Multi-media Sales Executive
kwilliams@boonvilledailynews.com
PRST-STDU.S. POSTAGE
PAID PERMIT NO. 414
BOONVILLE, MO.
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The Boonslick Weekly
May 20, 2015
News from Pilot Grove
ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC SCHOOL
The eighth graders from St. Joseph Catholic School in
Pilot Grove graduated with a Mass on Saturday, May 9.
(front l-r)Samarah Bailey, Maci Twenter, Cassie
Grandestaff and Ms. Heather Kessing.
(back l-r) Mrs. Rhonda Kraus, Father Phil Kane and Mrs.
Joyce Lorenz.
Recent
graduate
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Heuman
of Lawrenceville,
GA are pleased to
announce
the
marriage of their
daughter, Kristina
Lee Heuman of
Cumming, GA to
Matthew John
Gross of Cumming son of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd
Gross of Cumming. The cereand
mony
reception took
place at Wolf
HEUMAN-GROSS
Mountain Vineyards in Dahlonega, GA on March 20, 2015.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Heuman of Boonville, MO. She is a
magna cum laude graduate of the University of Georgia
- Grady School of Journalism and is employed as a vice
president of global health with the public relations firm
of Porter Novelli in Atlanta, GA.
The future groom is a graduate of the University of
Georgia - Terry College of Business and is employed as
a senior project manager with Scientific Games International in Alpharetta, GA.
The couple is at home in Cumming, GA while planning a Caribbean honeymoon for a later date.
Words From The Garden
Written by Boonslick Master Gardeners to inspire, educate, inform, and entertain you.*
St. Joseph School in Pilot Grove did their May Crowning
of Mary within the context of the student Mass. Our
eighth grade ladies had the honor of Crowning Mary
and presenting flowers for this event. Pictured are
Samarah Bailey, Cassie Grandestaff and Maci Twenter.
AREA DEATHS
Constance M. Elliott, 74
Mrs. Constance M. “Connie” Elliott, age 74 years, of
Pilot Grove, Mo., passed away Saturday, May 9, 2015 at
Katy Manor in Pilot Grove, Mo.
Deborah K. Ferguson, 64
Deborah K. Ferguson, 64, of Boonville, passed away in
the presence of her loving family, at her home, on Tuesday, May, 12, 2015.
Joe Lee Rowles Sr, 74
Joe Lee Rowles Sr, 74, a life long resident of Bunceton,
passed away Saturday, May 9, 2015 at his home in Bunceton.
Doris Lee Malotte, 78
Doris Lee Malotte, 78, of Fayette, passed away May
13, 2015 at Cooper County Memorial Hospital.
Austin L. Cauthon graduated March 21, 2015
from the University of
Oregon receiving a Master of Science in Economics. Austin is the
son of M.L. and Carol
Cauthon and grandson
of Kathryn Cauthon of
Boonville. Austin was a
2009
graduate
of
Boonville High School
and a 2013 graduate of
Rockhurst University.
He recently accepted a
position as a predictive
modeling analyst in the
insurance industry and
will be working in Overland Park Kansas.
Enjoy the scenery of your yard and garden by placing benches in stragetic locations.
Garden
and Yard
Benches
If you are like me, you
probably have spent a great
deal of time and energy—
not to mention money—creating a scenic landscape for
your home.
To enjoy the scenery that
you create, you need to have
seating areas that are inviting and comfortable from
which you can focus on various views. Like many others, I have outdoor furniture
on the deck off the breakfast
area and the patio outside
my study. Several large windows help bring the outside
in. But for my property, I
had to rethink scale of size
and distance and decided to
establish seating areas away
WINDSOR
LIVESTOCK
AUCTION
660-647-5444
MARKET REPORT 5/13/15
Windsor Livestock Auction
Receipts: 1205 Head,
9% Cows
Market steady to $15 higher.
Weigh cows $1-$3 higher
STEERS
Medium & Large Frame #1
300-400 lbs. ...............$280-342
400-500 lbs. ...............$260-321
500-600 lbs. ...............$245-289
600-700 lbs. ...............$220-258
700-800 lbs. ...............$205-240
800-900 lbs. ...............$190-214
Small frame or fleshy strs & bulls
400-700 lbs. $180-250
HEIFERS
Medium & Large Frame #1
300-400 lbs. ...............$240-293
400-500 lbs. ...............$230-280
500-600 lbs. ...............$215-257
600-700 lbs. ...............$200-234
700-800 lbs. ...............$189-212
Small frame or fleshy hfrs
400-700 lbs. $175-240
from the house.
I have placed five (so far)
concrete benches that provide places to rest and enjoy
the scenery. One bench is adjacent to the water fountain
in the backyard and matches
its design. It's a good place
to have that first cup of coffee or tea. Another is between the water fountain and
the back pond.
A third bench is at the
edge of the front pond near a
huge weigela that is loaded
with scarlet red blossoms in
May and early June (and an
occasional later blooming in
August). I usually end my
work day sitting on this
bench enjoying a cool drink
and feeding the fish. In winter, I enjoy sunsets there.
The fourth bench is adjacent to a long flower bed in
the front yard near a line of
Itea virginica Little Henry
Sweetspires that displays
small cylindrical white flowers in May and June and
leaves that turn red in autumn.
The fifth—and most used
bench—is just to the side of
the garage door opening to a
metal-skin pole barn. Behind
the bench is a large trellis
that supports a vintage
Grandpa Ott morning glory
vine. It’s where I do a lot of
work that does not require
Rodney Drenon 660-890-4898
Jake Drenon 660-441-7716
Blake Drenon 660-351-4887
SALE EVERY
WEDNESDAY 12 PM
CYAN
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the workbench inside the
barn.
The benches provide
functional seating that are
hardscape ornaments in their
own right and become part
of the landscape. Reinforced
with steel rebars, they are
durable and will last way beyond my lifetime.
Outdoor benches come in
a variety of materials, styles,
sizes, shapes, colors, finishes, and, if you are so inclined you can construct
your own. Each type has its
own attractions and contributes to the visual interest
of your yard or garden. Let
your personal taste determine your choice. My
benches are so large and
heavy that they may not be
suitable for everybody.
Smaller, lighter weight, and
wooden benches are an excellent choice for smaller
spaces and when you wish to
move them occasionally to
other locations.
The important thing is to
fit a bench on any space
where there is a level surface
and from which you can
enjoy the results of your
landscape and gardening
work.
Don Cunningham
Boonslick Master
Gardeners
THANK YOU BOONVILLE
FOR A GREAT 40 YEARS!
Going Out of Business
SALE
Now through the end of May
all remaining stock will be sold
up to 50% off.
Weigh cows bulk .....$100-112
High Dressing.........$113-124
Low dressing ..........$99 back
Bulls Bulk..............$135-149
www.windsorlivestockauction.com
STOCK PHOTO
AUTO PARTS
GERLING
AUTO
SUPPLY
215 Ashley • Boonville
660-882-5642
Hours: 7:30 to 5:30 M-F
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
The Boonslick Weekly
May 20, 2015
3
INCIDENT REPORTS
• Nathaniel A. Phiffer, 31, of
Boonville, was served a Cooper
County warrant while in custody for statutory sodomy - 1st
degree - deviate sexual intercourse with a person less than
14 years old. Bond was set for
$150,000 cash or surety.
• William W. Stuart, 64, of
Boonville, was arrested on a
Boonville Municipal warrant
for driver/front seat passenger
fail to wear properly adjusted/fastened safety belt.
Bond set at $10 cash only.
• DeAngelo M. Butler, 25, of
Columbia, was arrested on two
Boone County warrants for two
charges of driving while revoked or suspended. Bond was
set at $1,000 cash or surety.
Butler was transported to
CCDC.
• Michael L. McNary, 51, of
Lancaster, was also arrested on
a Macon County warrant for
failure to appear on original
charges of owner operate motor
vehicle without maintaining financial responsibility or operator who authorized another to
operate motor vehicle without
maintain financial responsibility. Bond was set at $300 cash
only. McNary was transported
to CCDC.
• Ricky Jones Jr., 29, of
Boonville, was placed on a 24
hour hold for domestic assault
3rd and tampering with a motor
vehicle. Bond was set at $2,500
cash only. Jones was transported to CCDC.
• DeAngelo M. Butler, 25, of
Columbia, was placed on a 24
hour hold for driving while revoked. Bond was set at $617
Butler was transported to
CCDC. He also received a citation for the same charge.
• Michael L. McNary, 51, of
Lancaster, was placed on a 24
hour hold for driving while suspended. Bond was set at $367
cash or surety. McNary was
transported to CCDC. McNary
also received a citation for the
same charge.
• Jacob C. Carver, 19,
Boonville, placed on a 24 Hour
Hold for theft/stealing value
more than $500 less than
$25,000. He was transported to
CCDC Bond was set at $1,500
cash only.
• Benjamin L Atkins, 34,
Boonville, placed on a 24 hour
hold for disturbing property. He
was transported to CCDC.
Bond was set at $1,500 cash
only.
• Dantae M. Harris, 26, arrested on a Cooper County Warrant for two counts dist/
del/manf/produce or attempt to
or possess with intent to dist/
del/manf/produce. He was
transported to CCDC. Bond
was set at $100,000 cash/surety.
• Nicholas N. Roberson, 25,
Boonville, arrested on a Cooper
County Warrant for two counts
of dist/del/manf/produce or attempt to or possess with intent
to dist/del/manf/produce. He
was transported to CCDC.
Bond was set at $5,000
cash/surety.
• Terry Patton, 37, Boonville,
arrested on a Cooper County
Warrant for two counts of
dist/del/manf/produce or attempt to or possess with intent
to dist/del/manf/produce. He
was transported to CCDC.
Bond was set at $5,000
cash/surety.
• Benjamin L. Atkins, 34,
Boonville, cited for disturbing
property.
• Zachary T. Farr, 25,
Boonville, cited for failure to
register motor vehicle.
• Connie J. Leach, 59, New
Franklin, cited for expired
plates.
• Tina L. Dungan, 20,
Boonville, cited for excedded
posted speed limit.
• Edward L. Innes Jr., 46,
Fayette, cited for expired licenses plate.
• Kristain J. Ford, 32, of
Boonville, was arrested on two
Pettis County warrants one for
failing to appear on original
charges of insufficient funds
and the second one was for insufficient funds. Total bond
amount $5,122.50; $122.50
cash only and $5,000 cash or
surety. Ford was transported to
CCDC.
• Ricky L. Jones Jr., 29, of
Boonville, was served a Cooper
County warrant while in custody for tampering with motor
vehicle, domestic assault 3rd
degree, and driving while sus-
Police Department
pended/revoked. Bond was set
at $7,500 cash or surety.
• DeAngelo M. Butler, 25, of
Columbia, was served a Cooper
County warrant while in custody for driving while revoked/suspended. Bond was set
at $2,500.00 cash or surety.
• Taylor S. Gee, 18, of
Boonville, was arrested on a
Jefferson City warrant for larceny. Bond was set at $581 cash
only. Gee was transported to
CCDC.
• Tony L. Lewis, 31, of California, was arrested on a
Cooper County warrant for nonsupport total arrears in excess of
12 monthly payments due under
order of support. Bond was set
at $2,000 cash only. Lewis was
transported to CCDC.
• Crystal D. Beckman, 33, of
Boonville, was served a Cooper
County warrant for domestic assault 2nd degree. Bond was set
at $5,000 cash or surety.
• Andrew Boykin, 19, of
Boonville, was arrested on a
Boonville Municipal warrant
for driving in the wrong direction. Bond was set at $100 cash
only. Boykin was transported to
CCDC.
• Dawn M. Perkins, 42, of
Boonville, was arrested on a
Boonville Municipal warrant
for driver/front seat passenger
fail to wear properly adjusted/fastened safety belt.
Bond was set at $10 cash only.
Perkins was transported to
CCDC.
• Christina L. Kennell, 33, of
Columbia, was arrested on a
Boone County warrant for one
count of speeding, two counts
of driving without a valid license, and three count of no insurance bond amount was set at
$500 cash or surety. Kennell
was also arrested on a Callaway
County warrant charging her
with no valid license. Bond was
set at $200.00 cash or surety.
Kennell was transported to
CCDC.
• Kristain J. Ford, 32, of
Boonville, was arrested on a 24
hour hold for shoplifting less
than $250.00. Ford also received a citation for the same
charge.
• Robert P. Nelson, 46, of
New Franklin, was placed on a
24 hour hold for harassment.
Bond was set at $500 cash only.
Nelson was transported to
CCDC.
• Shaunta J. Tillman, 34, of
Boonville, was placed on a 24
hour hold for peace disturbance
and open container. Bond was
set at $500 cash or surety. Tillman was transported to CCDC.
Tillman also received citations
for both charges.
• Crystal D. Beckman, 33, of
Boonville, was placed on a 24
hour hold for domestic assault
2nd degree. Bond was set at
$2,500 cash only. Beckman was
transported to CCDC.
• Jason L. Gillispie, 31, of
Higbee, was placed on a 24
hour hold for possession of up
to 35 grams of synthetic
cannabinoid and drug paraphernalia. Bond was set at $4,000
cash only. Gillispie was transported to CCDC.
• Chad D. Hatley, 18, of
Boonville, was placed on a 24
hour hold for unlawful use of
drug paraphernalia. Bond was
set at $250 cash only. Hately
was transported to CCDC.
• Nicholas A. Roberson, 25,
of Boonville, was placed on a
24 hour hold for possession of
controlled substance except 35
grams of marijuana. Bond was
set at $2,500.00 cash only.
• Joyce A. Ewings, 28, of
Boonville, was given a citation
for speeding 61-45.
• Logan A. Welch, 22, of
Bunceton, was given a citation
for expired license plates.
• Sanath S. Vaidhyanath, 35,
of Jefferson City, was given a
citation for speeding 44-30.
• Ian C. Scharf, 21, of
Chesterfield, was given a citation for speeding 59-45.
• Brandon J. Wilson, 23, of
Boonville, was given a citation
for failure to register motor vehicle.
• Stephanie V. Green, 44, of
Boonville, was given a citation
for speeding 45-30.
• Gregory K. Nickelson, 26,
of De Soto, was given a citation
for speeding 45-30.
• Jonathan R. Beecher, 27, of
Columbia, was given a citation
for expired license plates
• Nathaniel A. Phiffer, 31, of
Boonville, was served a Cooper
BOONVILLE
DAILY NEWS
Vol. 134 Issue 21
Business Manager
MARLENE RIDGWAY
mridgway@boonvilledailynews.com
Circulation Manager
ASHLEY FRIEDRICH
circ@boonvilledailynews.com
County warrant while in custody for statutory sodomy - 1st
degree - deviate sexual intercourse with a person less than
14 years old. Bond was set for
$150,000 cash or surety.
• William W. Stuart, 64, of
Boonville, was arrested on a
Boonville Municipal warrant
for driver/front seat passenger
fail to wear properly adjusted/fastened safety belt.
Bond set at $10 cash only.
• DeAngelo M. Butler, 25, of
Columbia, was arrested on two
Boone County warrants for two
charges of driving while revoked or suspended. Bond was
set at $1,000 cash or surety.
Butler was transported to
CCDC.
• Michael L. McNary, 51, of
Lancaster, was also arrested on
a Macon County warrant for
failure to appear on original
charges of owner operate motor
vehicle without maintaining financial responsibility or operator who authorized another to
operate motor vehicle without
maintain financial responsibility. Bond was set at $300 cash
only. McNary was transported
to CCDC.
• Ricky Jones Jr., 29, of
Boonville, was placed on a 24
hour hold for domestic assault
3rd and tampering with a motor
vehicle. Bond was set at $2,500
cash only. Jones was transported to CCDC.
• DeAngelo M. Butler, 25, of
Columbia, was placed on a 24
hour hold for driving while revoked. Bond was set at $617
Butler was transported to
CCDC. He also received a citation for the same charge.
• Michael L. McNary, 51, of
Lancaster, was placed on a 24
hour hold for driving while suspended. Bond was set at $367
cash or surety. McNary was
transported to CCDC. McNary
also received a citation for the
same charge.
• Jacob C. Carver, 19,
Boonville, placed on a 24 Hour
Hold for theft/stealing value
more than $500 less than
$25,000. He was transported to
CCDC Bond was set at $1,500
cash only.
• Benjamin L Atkins, 34,
Boonville, placed on a 24 hour
hold for disturbing property. He
was transported to CCDC.
Bond was set at $1,500 cash
only.
• Dantae M. Harris, 26, arrested on a Cooper County Warrant for two counts dist/
del/manf/produce or attempt to
or possess with intent to dist/
del/manf/produce. He was
transported to CCDC. Bond
was set at $100,000 cash/surety.
• Nicholas N. Roberson, 25,
Boonville, arrested on a Cooper
County Warrant for two counts
of dist/del/manf/produce or attempt to or possess with intent
to dist/del/manf/produce. He
was transported to CCDC.
Bond was set at $5,000
cash/surety.
• Terry Patton, 37, Boonville,
arrested on a Cooper County
Warrant for two counts of
dist/del/manf/produce or attempt to or possess with intent
to dist/del/manf/produce. He
was transported to CCDC.
Bond was set at $5,000
cash/surety.
• Benjamin L. Atkins, 34,
Boonville, cited for disturbing
property.
• Zachary T. Farr, 25,
Boonville, cited for failure to
register motor vehicle.
• Connie J. Leach, 59, New
Franklin, cited for expired
plates.
• Tina L. Dungan, 20,
Boonville, cited for excedded
posted speed limit.
• Edward L. Innes Jr., 46,
Fayette, cited for expired licenses plate.
• Kristain J. Ford, 32, of
Boonville, was arrested on two
Pettis County warrants one for
failing to appear on original
charges of insufficient funds
and the second one was for insufficient funds. Total bond
amount $5,122.50; $122.50
cash only and $5,000 cash or
surety. Ford was transported to
CCDC.
• Ricky L. Jones Jr., 29, of
Boonville, was served a Cooper
County warrant while in custody for tampering with motor
vehicle, domestic assault 3rd
degree, and driving while suspended/revoked. Bond was set
at $7,500 cash or surety.
• DeAngelo M. Butler, 25, of
Columbia, was served a Cooper
County warrant while in custody for driving while revoked/suspended. Bond was set
at $2,500.00 cash or surety.
• Taylor S. Gee, 18, of
Boonville, was arrested on a
Jefferson City warrant for larceny. Bond was set at $581 cash
only. Gee was transported to
CCDC.
• Tony L. Lewis, 31, of California, was arrested on a
Cooper County warrant for nonsupport total arrears in excess of
12 monthly payments due under
order of support. Bond was set
at $2,000 cash only. Lewis was
transported to CCDC.
• Crystal D. Beckman, 33, of
Boonville, was served a Cooper
County warrant for domestic as-
sault 2nd degree. Bond was set
at $5,000 cash or surety.
• Andrew Boykin, 19, of
Boonville, was arrested on a
Boonville Municipal warrant
for driving in the wrong direction. Bond was set at $100 cash
only. Boykin was transported to
CCDC.
• Dawn M. Perkins, 42, of
Boonville, was arrested on a
Boonville Municipal warrant
for driver/front seat passenger
fail to wear properly adjusted/fastened safety belt.
Bond was set at $10 cash only.
Perkins was transported to
CCDC.
• Christina L. Kennell, 33, of
Columbia, was arrested on a
Boone County warrant for one
count of speeding, two counts
of driving without a valid license, and three count of no insurance bond amount was set at
$500 cash or surety. Kennell
was also arrested on a Callaway
County warrant charging her
with no valid license. Bond was
set at $200.00 cash or surety.
Kennell was transported to
CCDC.
• Kristain J. Ford, 32, of
Boonville, was arrested on a 24
hour hold for shoplifting less
than $250.00. Ford also received a citation for the same
charge.
• Robert P. Nelson, 46, of
New Franklin, was placed on a
24 hour hold for harassment.
Bond was set at $500 cash only.
Nelson was transported to
CCDC.
• Shaunta J. Tillman, 34, of
Boonville, was placed on a 24
hour hold for peace disturbance
and open container. Bond was
set at $500 cash or surety. Tillman was transported to CCDC.
Tillman also received citations
for both charges.
• Crystal D. Beckman, 33, of
Boonville, was placed on a 24
hour hold for domestic assault
2nd degree. Bond was set at
$2,500 cash only. Beckman was
transported to CCDC.
• Jason L. Gillispie, 31, of
Higbee, was placed on a 24
hour hold for possession of up
to 35 grams of synthetic
cannabinoid and drug paraphernalia. Bond was set at $4,000
cash only. Gillispie was transported to CCDC.
• Chad D. Hatley, 18, of
Boonville, was placed on a 24
hour hold for unlawful use of
drug paraphernalia. Bond was
set at $250 cash only. Hately
was transported to CCDC.
• Nicholas A. Roberson, 25,
of Boonville, was placed on a
24 hour hold for possession of
controlled substance except 35
grams of marijuana. Bond was
set at $2,500.00 cash only.
• Joyce A. Ewings, 28, of
Boonville, was given a citation
for speeding 61-45.
• Logan A. Welch, 22, of
Bunceton, was given a citation
for expired license plates.
• Sanath S. Vaidhyanath, 35,
of Jefferson City, was given a
citation for speeding 44-30.
• Ian C. Scharf, 21, of
Chesterfield, was given a cita-
tion for speeding 59-45.
• Brandon J. Wilson, 23, of
Boonville, was given a citation
for failure to register motor vehicle.
• Stephanie V. Green, 44, of
Boonville, was given a citation
for speeding 45-30.
• Gregory K. Nickelson, 26,
of De Soto, was given a citation
for speeding 45-30.
• Jonathan R. Beecher, 27, of
Columbia, was given a citation
for expired license plates.
• Donald E. Brown, 25,
Boonville, arrested on two warrants: Morgan County warrant
for failure to appear on original
charges of burglary, Felony No
bond - Berry County warrant
for failure to appear on original
charges traffic violations, Bong
$1,000 cash only. She was
transported to CCDC.
• Mackenzie L. Green, 18,
Boonville, cited for improper
Lane use.
• Kelly C. Duncan, 29,
Boonville, placed on a 24 Hour
Hold for operating Motor Vehicle with no drivers licenses. He
was transported to CCDC.
Bond was set at $188.00
cash/surety.
• Drew M. Roth, 19,
Boonville, arrested on a Cooper
County Warrant for stealing/
Theft, value of property or services is $500 or more but less
than $25,000.00. She was transported to CCDC. Bond was set
at $3,000.00 cash or surety.
• Jacob C. Carver, 20,
Boonville, arrested on a Cooper
County Warrant for stealing/
Theft, value of property or services is $500 or more but less
than $25,000.00. He was transported to CCDC. Bond was set
at $3,000.00 cash or surety.
• Brantley N. Edwards, 17,
Boonville, cited for C and I
driving by doing 2 donuts in
Ashley Rd and Fairway Dr.
• Kelly C. Duncan, 29,
Boonville, cited for operating
Motor Vehicle with no drivers
licenses.
• Maganne K. Greenwood,
32, Fayette, cited for speeding.
#283 May 8 EMS on ElDorado at 10:30 a.m. Out 30 minutes.
#284 May 8 EMS on Village
at 12:32 p.m. Out 13 minutes.
#285 May 8 EMS on Rural
at 2:54 p.m. Out 11 minutes.
#286 May 8 MVA on Third
at 5:54 p.m. Out 6 minutes.
#287 May 8 EMS on Rankin
Mille at 7:06 p.m. Out 14 minutes.
#288 May 9 EMS on Main at
11:18 p.m. Out 4 minutes.
#289 May 10 EMS on Third
at 2:03 a.m. Out 9 minutes.
#290 May 10 EMS on Santa
Fe Trail at 7:18 p.m. Out 18
minutes.
#291 May 11 EMS On Hilltop at 5:50 a.m. Disregarded.
#292 May 11 EMS on Winn
at 10:57 a.m. Out 23 minutes.
#293 May 11 Fire Alarm on
Mid America at 12:55 p.m. Disregarded.
#294 May 12 EMS on Maple
Fire Department
at 2:22 a.m. Out 14 minutes.
#295 May 12 EMS on Winn
at 5:01 a.m. Out 14 minutes.
#296 May 12 Gas Smell on
Locust at 8:25 p.m. Out 44 minutes.
#297 May 13 EMS on Osage
Trail at 11:03 a.m. Out 21 minutes.
#298 May 13 EMS on Isle of
Capri at 4:11 p.m. Out 26 minutes
Sheriffs Department
• Andreus Trent Boykin, 19,
Columbia, arrested on seven
Cooper County warrants charging him with driver/front seat
passenger failure to wear properly adjusted/fastened safety
belt and failure to appear on the
following charges–exceeded
posted speed limit (exceeded by
16-19 mph), unlawful use of
drug paraphernalia, possession
of up to 35 grams Marijuana,
operate a motor vehicle in a
careless and imprudent manner
and trespass in the first degree.
He has a total bond of $970. He
could not post bond and remains in the Cooper County
Detention Center.
• Mitchell P Gambow, 33,
Columbia, arrested on a Parole
Violation warrant for Absconding. He was transported to the
Dept. of Corrections.
The following subject was
arrested via video connection
with the Dept. of Corrections:
• Lamichael E Hopkins, 34,
Boonville, arrested on a Cooper
County warrant charging him
with Receiving Stolen Property. He remains in the Dept. of
Corrections.
• Joseph B. Stockwell, 42,
Boonville, arrested on a Cooper
County warrant charging him
with two counts of Rape or Attempted Rape and two counts of
Incest. His bond was set at
$250,000.00 cash or surety. He
could not post and remains in
custody at the Cooper County
Detention Center.
Please do
your part
to help the
environment
RECYCLE
THIS
NEWSPAPER
Our office will be closed on
MONDAY, MAY 25TH
in observance of Memorial Day.
There will be no Boonville Daily News on that day.
BOONVILLE DAILY NEWS
412 High St., Boonville, MO 65233 • 660-882-5335
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
4
The Boonslick Weekly
May 20, 2015
Community
EVENTS
May 22
Boonslick Regional Library Bookmobile
Schedule: Bunceton Town Stop 11:15 a.m.12:15 p.m.; Lone Elm Town Stop 1:30-2:30
p.m.; Prairie Home Town Stop 2:45-3:45 p.m.
22
May 24
St. John the Baptist Catholic Church
and School Clear Creek Reunion.
Please join us for Mass at 10:30 a.m. at the
church followed by a carry-in dinner (please bring 2
dishes), tours of the grounds, a short program, and,
of course, visiting. Memory books will be available
for purchase.
24
May 30
Boonville Rotary Club’s 3rd Annual Pedaling for Polio, 9 a.m. from Boonville to
Rocheport and back (26 miles), beginning
at the Boonville Katy Trailhead. Register by May 26
to be guaranteed a T-shirt. Entry includes lunch at
Isle of Capri Casino and Hotel Farmer’s Pick Buffet.
For more information or to register, contact Vanessa
Dorman at the Boonslick Heartland YMCA, 660882-8500.
NEIGHBORS HELPING
NEIGHBORS
FOOD PANTRY SCHEDULE
The food pantry is available on the
Tuesday of the first full week of the month
from 8-10:30 a.m.
Thursday of the second full week of the
month from 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Saturday of the third full week of the
month from 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Located in the former MFA bldg.
on Water St., Boonville.
Call Chuck Harris for more information
660-537-2183.
30
Send your celebrations to us!
Celebrations include
Happy Birthday Wishes, Engagements,
Weddings, Anniversaries and
Birth Announcements.
Invitations are
considered paid advertising.
Send your information and
picture to
production@BoonvilleDailyNews.com
Submissions will be published in
The Boonslick Weekly
as space permits.
FISH DAY!!!
Now is the time for stocking!
Channel Catfish • Largemouth Bass
Redear • Bluegill (Bream) • Minnows
Black Crappie (if available) • Grass Carp • Koi
Tuesday, May 26 • 8-9 am
Tiger Feed & Supply in Boonville, MO
To place an order call 1-870-578-9773
ARKANSAS PONDSTOCKERS, INC.
Find us on Facebook
caregiver support group
3rd Thursday of Month y 1 pm
Cooper County Memorial Hospital Library
Information: 800.272.3900 or alz.org/greatermissouri
Ad sponsored by the Central Missouri Area Agency on Aging
CALLAWAY LIVESTOCK CENTER, INC.
Kingdom City, MO • 573-642-7486
SPECIAL COW SALE RECEIPT
MAY 7, 2015 • 1289 HEAD
Pairs - 1176
Better 3-6 Yr. w/baby to 300 lb. $2800-$3550
Better 6-8 Yr. w/baby to 300 lb. $2200-$2750
SS & aged w/baby to 300 lb.
Smaller frame cows & calves
$1800-$2400
$1400-$2000
Bred Cows -692
Better 3-6 Yr. 2nd & 3rd period $2400-$2750
3-6 Yr. 1st period
SS & aged
Smaller framed
$1700-$2000
$1600-$2000
$1250-$1750
Bred Heifers - 24
Better
Others
Better
Others
$2200-$2400
$1600-$2000
Breeding Bulls - 26
Slaughter Cows - 182
High Dressing
Bulk
Low, Thin
Slaughter Bulls- 13
Thin
$2700-$4100
$1600-$2100
$115-$124
$100-$115
$90-$100
$85 & down
$131-$152
$119-$126.50
David Means
573-642-9753
573-220-0472
Jack Harrison
573-386-2138
573-999-7197
John P. Harrison
573-386-5150
573-220-1482
David Bell
660-327-5633
Claude Niemeyer
573-324-2942
Don Burkemper
573-242-3177
Wayne McCluggage
573-373-5511
Wayne Frey
660-888-2712
24-Hr. Market Report
573-522-9244
Visit our website www.callawaylivestock.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.
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 660-8827656.
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
660-537-4642 or 573-8080664.
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 660-882-2600.
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.
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 660-537-2074.
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.
Call 660-882-5335
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
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 homeschooled group that meets
periodically for scheduled
activities. Call 660-5533110.
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.
Hospitality
Boonville
Association meets the
second Tuesday of the
month at the Comfort Inn.
Boonville
Jaycees’
meetings are held the first
and third Tuesdays of every
month at 7 p.m. at 301
Spruce St.
Boonville’s Katy Flyer, the
public
transportation
system, is available Tues,
Wed,Thur from 7:30 a.m. - 3
p.m. Call 882-2366.
Boonville Kiwanis Club
meets
K01449
Wednesdays at 12 p.m. at
Isle of Capri.
Boonville Lions Club
meets.Tuesdays at 12 p.m.
at the Boonville YMCA.
Boonville
National
Alliance on Mental Illness
Chapter meets at 7 p.m. on
the second Tuesday of the
month at Nelson Memorial
United Methodist Church,
407 E. Spring St. in
Boonville.
Boonville Rotary Club
meets.Mondays at 12 p.m.
at Isle of Capri.
Boonville
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.
573-289-1218
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- 882-5661.
Cooper County Historical
Research Center, Roe St.
and Hwy 135 in Pilot Grove,
is 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 660-5373312 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 882-7715.
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 660-537-5397 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 882-8576
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 660-882-5911
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 660248-3348.
South Howard County
Historical
Society
Museum, 110 Broadway,
New Franklin will be open
May through October on
Saturdays from 1-4 p.m.
Other times are by
appointment only: call 660888-0832, or 573-673-3157
or 573-569-0452.
Stephens Museum on the
CMU campus is open
Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 1 - 3 p.m., Wednesdays
from 2 - 4 p.m. Call 660248-6370.
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
5
May 20, 2015
WORD FIND
Find these mother words:
Ant Bee Bug Butterfly Cricket
Fly Mosquito Moth Wasp
Firefly
ANGELS FROM THE ATTIC
BY MARK MARDEROSIAN
Make a bug-catching jar
Want to see some insects up close? Make a
jar to catch them in a few easy steps.
By Erika Enigk
More Content Now
o you know what makes up
more than 90 percent of all
the life on Earth? Believe it
or not, it’s bugs! There are over 1
million species of insects in the
world — some people think it might
be as many as 10 million!
D
So what makes these creatures
so interesting?
They have a lot of body parts.
Everyone knows that insects have six legs, but
their bodies are different from ours in many
other ways. Did you know that a slug has four
noses, and a worm in your garden has five
pairs of hearts? Imagine having hair on your
eyes like a honeybee or being able to taste with
your feet like a butterfly.
They’re powerful.
Have you heard the song about the ant moving
the rubber tree plant? That’s not such a crazy
idea, as ants can carry up to 100 times their
body weight. Locusts can eat their own weight
in food every day. By comparison, a human
eats only half their weight in a year. Scorpions
aren’t nearly that hungry — they can go a year
without eating at all. And if you think that’s
weird, consider this: A cockroach can survive
for three weeks without its head.
Most aren’t harmful to humans.
In fact, many are beneficial.
Insects might give you the creeps, but most
won’t hurt you. Many even help. Bumblebees
help pollinate crops, while honeybees (you
guessed it) make honey. Other insects, like
beetles, feed on things like caterpillars, which
may be harmful to your garden.
JERRY HOLBERT
MODERATELY CONFUSED
KIT N CARLYLE
You’ll need:
• An old glass or plastic jar
• Stickers and craft paint, if you want to decorate
your jar
• A hammer and nail (and a parent to help)
1. Decorate the jar however you like, making sure
to leave some space clear for you to see in. Paint
the lid the color you want.
2. Have a parent or another adult poke some
holes in the lid with the hammer and nail. You
want to make sure your bugs can breathe.
3. Go catch some bugs! Be
sure to handle them carefully
so you don’t get hurt. And be
kind — let them go after a
day or two so they can
return to their bug
friends.
ASK DR. K?
COFFEE HAS HEALTH BENEFITS BUT IS NOT WITHOUT
RISK
DEAR DOCTOR K: I've heard that coffee is good for your
health -- but I've also heard that it increases your blood pressure and heart rate. What's true?
DEAR READER: Right now, the evidence I'm aware of points
to health benefits for most people from regularly drinking coffee. I'm talking about straight coffee -- minus the cream and
sugar.
Straight coffee is a nearly calorie-free beverage brimming
with antioxidants. There's evidence that drinking coffee might
help prevent Type 2 diabetes and reduce the risk of heart disease
and stroke. And studies show lower rates of gout and liver disease among regular coffee drinkers.
Caffeine, a plant-based substance that stimulates the brain
and nervous system, is by far the most studied compound in
coffee. (It's what provides your morning jolt.) But coffee is a
complex brew that contains hundreds, if not thousands, of components. Among these are vitamins, minerals, and potent, plantbased anti-inflammatory compounds known as polyphenols.
Most likely, it's the combination of these substances, rather
than caffeine alone, that account for coffee's potential health
benefits. Why do I say that? For one thing, decaf coffee appears
to have the same ability as regular coffee to reduce blood sugar
and decrease insulin resistance. On the flip side, people who get
their caffeine from sodas and energy drinks do not see any cardiovascular benefits.
At the same time, you're right to point out that there also are
some potential health problems with coffee. In some people,
caffeine causes daytime jitters and sleepless nights. And caffeine does trigger a short-term rise in blood pressure and heart
rate. But a moderate amount of caffeine is still OK for most people with heart disease. The exception is people with heart
rhythm disorders (arrhythmias).
In order to reap the potential cardiovascular benefits from
coffee, you need to drink at least three 8-ounce cups of regular
brewed coffee daily. Decaf is a good alternative for anyone who
needs to steer clear of caffeine. These include pregnant women
and anyone with an arrhythmia.
Just avoid the fancy, super-sweet coffee shop confections
that more closely resemble dessert than coffee. These coffee
drinks contain a lot of added sugar and too many calories. (On
my website, AskDoctorK.com, I've put a graphic showing the
amount of calories, fat and sugar in an average coffee drink
from a popular coffee chain.)
The best health option is to prepare your own coffee. Use a
brew or drip method and a paper filter. Adding a small amount
of sweetener and some low-fat milk is fine if you need to take a
bite out of the bitterness.
I've given this assessment of coffee to enough of my patients
that I know the statement can be misunderstood. So:
-- Drinking coffee regularly is not so powerful that it will protect you from unhealthy lifestyle behaviors.
-- You don't need to drink coffee to remain healthy. As we
often talk about in this column, there are plenty of other ways to
protect your health than a regular cup of java.
(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.)
COPYRIGHT 2015 THE PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF
HARVARD COLLEGE
DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR UFS
1
6
The Boonslick Weekly
May 20, 2015
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JOBS
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NOW HIRING
ALL POSITIONS
• Front Desk Clerk
• Housekeepers
• Breakfast Attendant
* Maintenance experience a plus, and
weekends required.
Please apply in person at 2427 MidAmerica Industrial
Drive, Boonville, MO.
5/20
Lakeview Healthcare and Rehab
has openings for the
following positions:
RN, LPN, CMT, CNA
- All shifts,
Transportation driver
(Class E License).
Apply in person:
1450 Ashley Rd.,
Boonville, MO,
65233. EOE.
5/20
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MO 65233 or
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ail.com
5/27
JOBS
JOBS
8am, Sat Sun 6amcellent working envi2pm, in 8 person res- ronment. Email reidential facility.
sume to
employment@valleyPart Time Program hope.org or stop by
Assistant Provide
to fill out an applicasupports, transporta- tion. EOE
5/20
tion, community inclusion, life skills
Communications
assistance and trainOfficer
ing for adults with
The Boonville Police
disabilities. 20
Department is achrs+oncall M-F 3cepting applications
7pm. 19 hrs+oncall
for communications
Sat 10am-6pm, Sun officer. Applicants
8am-7pm. 16
must be in good
hrs+oncall Sat 6am- health. Salary starts
Job Openings at 10pm.
at $23,566.00. The
Unlimited OpporBoonville Police Detunities
Full time positions
partment operates 24
benefit eligible-vaca- hours/365 days a
Program Manager- tion and sick time,
year so applicant
Community Living
401(k), health insur- must be available to
Full Time Supervise ance. Valid driverʼs li- work any shift and
staff while promoting cense needed, good any days of the
a team approach to
communication skills, week. The City Of
provision of services organized, team ori- Boonville provides an
for residents with de- ented.
excellent benefit
velopmental disabilipackage which inties. Work with
Apply at Unlimited
cludes paid vacation,
families, guardians to Opportunities, 1620
sick leave, group
implement individual- W Ashley Rd,
health, life insurance
ized supports plans
Boonville, or online
and paid retirement
to ensure quality of
at www.uoi.org
plan. Pre-employlife, health, safety
Successful post offer ment physical and
and personal growth. drug screen and
drug screening at the
Requires: maturity,
background check
discretion of the city.
leadership, work ex- required. EOE
For further informaperience with people
5/20 tion, contact the
with developmental
Boonville Police Dedisabilities, flexible
partment 401 East
schedule, good drivMorgan Street
ing record, BA in reBoonville, MO.
lated field or four yrs
65233 or call 660supervisory experi882-2727. Applicaence in developmentions due by May,
tal disability services.
25th, 2015 at 12:00
P.M. EOE for race,
Full Time Program
sex, and handiAssistant Provide
capped status.
supports, transportaApplication Link:
tion, community inhttp://www.boonville
clusion, personal
mo.org/Uploaded/Do
care, life skills assiswnloadCentance and training for
ter/30e68d1f-7087in
person:
Apply
adults with disabili46d3-89a1-d613c0ab
ties. Fri 9pm-Sun
Ashley Manor
cd66.pdf
1pm in 3 person
Care Center,
5/20
group home.
HELP WANTED
1630 Radio
Boonville Valley
Part Time Program
Hill Road
Hope is currently
Assistant Provide
Boonville, MO
seeking FT and PT
personal hygiene
RN/LPNs. Great ben660-882-6584
care,
efits and competitive
showering/bathing,
salary with shift diftransfers and lifts,
4 STAR FACILITY
ferential included.
meal preparation and
Email resume to em“Resident
Care
is
feeding, transportation, community inour top priority.” ployment@valleyhope.org or stop by
clusion activities,
to fill out an applicamed administration
PT Housekeeper tion. EOE
for adults with disBoonville Valley
5/20
abilities. 22 hrs+onHope is looking for a
Wanted:
call Th F 6am-9am,
part-time HouseOTR drivers
Sat Sun 6am-2pm.
keeper. Weekends
for dedicated Mid24 hrs+oncall M
required; schedule
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year verifiable expeBoonville Daily News Classifieds rience. Mid
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Now Hiring
for:
CNA’S
308 Harris Street,
Pilot Grove
May 23rd and 24th,
8 am -- ???
Crafts & household items, wood,
beads, Xmas decorations, candy
forms, cookbooks, misc.
1112 Pendleton
Fri., May 22nd, 8 am - 5 pm
Sat., May 23rd, 8 am - ??
Clothes (all sizes), toys, books,
crafts, CD/DVDs, much misc.
Primitive,
collectibles, & antiques
A one of a kind sale of antiques,
primitive & collectibles, plus many
household & decorative items., gardening supplies & misc. Items include cider press, furniture, linens,
clothing.
10100 S Hwy 5, Bellair. 0.3m S of
Hwy F. May 22, 7:30-5:30, May
23, 7:30-3:30. NO early birds.
HUGE Five Family
Garage Sale
Fri. May 22, 7 am - 6 pm
Sat., May 23, 8 am - 2 pm
BBQ grill; washer/dryer, computer
desk, filing shelves/binder, desk
chair, pots/pans/dishes, coolers,
cookbooks, kitchen faucet, red
cape cod dishes, menʼs/womenʼs
clothing, maternity clothing, boyʼs
NB-10, girls 5-6, home decor, toys,
much misc. Follow signs 4.5 m N of
Boonville bridge on 87 in
Howard County.
Multi Family Sale
1931 Chouteau Lane
Fri., May 22nd, 7 am - 5 pm
Sat., May 23rd, 7 am - 12 pm
Baby items/clothes (0-16), inflatable bounce house, motorized
scooter & four wheeler, small boys
bike, DVDs, Spongebob play
tent,Rainbow vacuum, household
items, dishes, collectibles, toys,
clothes- all sizes.
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
Problems finding that perfect job candidate?
Ask our Classifieds department about
using the #1 job search site
to help you find the perfect employee!
classifieds@boonvilledailynews.com • 660-882-5335
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.
REAL ESTATE
tional is hiring Traveling Inventory Associates. Apply online at
www.wisintl.com or
email MRector@wisintl.com
5/29 State laws forbid discrimination in the
Outside Sales
Boonville/Columbia sale, rental or advertising of real estate
based on factors in
If you are a professional, self-motivated addition to those prosales person who
tected under federal
thrives working inde- saw. This newspaper
pendently, we have
will not knowingly acan exciting opportunity for you. We are cept any advertising
an established, grow- for real estate which
ing national company is in violation of the
looking for an individ- law. Our readers are
ual to work outside
hereby informed that
commercial printing
all dwellings adversales. The position
tised are available on
demands a resultsan equal opportunity
oriented, ambitious
individual. We welbasis. TFN
come all creative, orBEAR BRIDGE
ganized and
ESTATES LOTS
motivated talent.
FOR SALE
$18-21K; Cooper
This position is diCounty on Jackson
rectly responsible for Road. Located half a
the growth of our
mile from Walmart
commercial sales di- and in the Boonville
vision. The appropri- School District. For
ate candidate will
more information call
generate growth by
703-966-6616
exceeding customer
4/27
service levels and
FOR SALE BY
implementing and
OWNER
achieving an organ3 BR, 2 Bath, 2 Car
ized sales plan.
attached garage,
built new in 2006.
Sales experience re1961 Chouteau
quired; Strong interDrive, Boonville, MO.
personal
$124,500
communication, or573-303-7132
ganizational and cus5/27
tomer service skills
P
r
o
p
e
r
t
y
f
o
r
S
ale
required. Experience
3BR/1BA on fenced
with multiple computer applications is 5 acres, fruit trees,
barn, pond, city
necessary.
water/sewer, Blackwater area. $42,500,
Commission based
Call for more info:
with guaranteed
660-815-2207
base salary for first
6/3
18 months of employment.
Home For Sale
Benefits includeLarge family home
Medical, 401K and
with mother-inPaid Holidays, Vaca- law/extended family
tion and Personal
quarters, or income
time.
property, 909
Mileage reimburseGmelich. Call after
ment for business
5pm. 660-537-3419
travel.
5/20
LAKE OF THE
Please send resume
OZARKSto:
FAMILY FUN- 3+
PrintLynx
ACRE TRACTS
3131 W Main
STARTING AT
Sedalia, MO 65301
$10,900, $195
DOWN, $139 PER
hr@memorybook.co MONTH, OWNER
m
FINANCING, NO
CREDIT CHECKS.
EOE
5/29 SWIMMING, FISHING AND BOATING.
FREE LAKE ACCESS AND BOAT
RAMPS. SALE
ENDS JUNE 1ST.
Missing: 1 yr old
HWY 135 SOUTH
Basset Hound,
OUT OF STOVER,
Prairie Home off of
MO. TAKE LAKE
EE, Responds to
ROAD 135-12 TO
Dudley, white tip tail, THE IVY BEND OFtri-colored. Reward if FICE. CLOSED
found. 660-882-3222 TUESDAYS AND
5/20 WEDNESDAYS
Found: Female
CALL ANYTIME
chocolate/gray pit(573) 372-6493. ivybull, purple collar, S. bendlandoffice.com
of Boonville on 87
5/27
(Clarkʼs Fork area).
LAKE OF THE
660-882-9061
OZARKS5/20
FAMILY FUN- OWN
A LOT FOR $3,595,
$74 DOWN AND $59
PER MONTH. FOR
CAMPING, BUILDING OR OWN FOR
RV For Sale
INVESTMENT.
OWNER FINANC1999 Carriage
ING, NO CREDIT
Cameo less than
CHECKS. BEAUTI1000 miles. 30ʼ 5th
FUL SCENERY,
Wheel RV with one
SWIMMING, FISHslide out, One
ING AND BOATING.
Owner,. Excellent
FREE LAKE ACCondition with hitch. CESS AND BOAT
$8,500 Call 1-573RAMPS. SALE
698-2138
5/27
REAL
ESTATE
LOST&
FOUND
FOR
SALE
ENDS JUNE 1ST.
HWY 135 SOUTH
OUT OF STOVER,
MO. TAKE LAKE
ROAD 135-12 TO
THE IVY BEND OFFICE. CLOSED
TUESDAYS AND
WEDNESDAYS
CALL ANYTIME
(573) 372-6493. ivybendlandoffice.com
5/27
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,
LLC, Bunceton.
3/16
J.D. Twenter Farms
In Town and in Cooper
County,
11/15
Van Harris Farm, Old
Palestine Rd.,
Bunceton.
2/16
Ben D. Vieth Farm,
Bunceton,
4/16
Mary & Duane Watson
Farm, Blackwater, 6/15
Zoeller Farm, Pettis
County/Clear Creek
area.
12/15
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www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
May 20, 2015
7
May is National Pet Month: Tips to Save on Pet Care
and brushed, you can save a fortune by doing
it yourself. Set aside a time each week or
month to bathe, brush and pamper your pet.
You can even get the kids involved! Your pet
will love the extra attention, and you will love
the savings.
Watch What They Eat
It’s important to find a food that works for
your pet’s dietary needs and falls within your
budget. For great deals, consider shopping at a
discount retailer. For example, Dollar General
offers exclusive pet food and treats from Forever Pals and EverPet. Both offer a variety of
choices at an affordable price that will make
both you and your pet happy. They also carry
a 100 percent satisfaction guarantee, so it’s a
risk-free trial if you aren’t fully satisfied with
the products.
ou can also save money on pet food by following label instructions on food packaging
and not over-feeding pets. With a proper and
balanced diet, you can help keep your pet
healthier and happier, and spend less in the
process.
PHOTO SOURCE: (C) HITDELIGHT - FOTOLIA.COM
(StatePoint) While pets deserve your love
every month of the year, National Pet Month,
celebrated in May, is a great time to go the
extra mile.
Spoiling your furry friends doesn’t have to
cost a pretty penny. The discount experts at
Dollar General are offering pet care tips for
those on a budget.
DIY Grooming
Although it may be tempting to drop your
pet off at a professional groomer to be bathed
Quality Time
The most important bond between pets and
owners is quality time and love. Spending at
least a small part of your day exercising and
playing with your pets means the world to
them and is a great stress reliever for you. Plus,
it doesn’t cost a cent to shower your pet with
affection!
Smart Shopping
Sometimes the cost of
owning and caring for a pet
can be stressful when trying
to budget for the rest of your
family. Instead of shopping
for items like treats, flea and
tick medication, pet shampoo,
leashes and collars at a petspecific store or your veterinarian’s office, consider
shopping at Dollar General or
online at dollargeneral.com,
which has a variety of merchandise for your pets’ needs
at affordable prices. With
more than 11,800 stores nationwide, you’re
likely to find a store nearby. You can also visit
pinterest.com/mydollargeneral for more helpful tips to celebrate pet month.
With some time, attention and smart budgeting, you can better celebrate National Pet
Month.
COUNTRY HOME & 12 ACRES
TO BE OFFERED AT PUBLIC AUCTION
LOCATED 3 MILES EAST OF SEDALIA, MO ON HIGHWAY 50 TO ROUTE “O”,
THEN 11/ 2 MILES NORTH AND CONTINUE NORTH 1/ 2 MILE ON PROVIDENCE RD.
SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2015
Central Methodist faculty promoted, tenured
FAYETTE – Ten Central
Methodist University faculty
members have received promotion in rank and two were
granted tenure, effective for
the 2015-16 academic year
according to CMU Provost
Dr. Rita Gulstad.
The promotions and
tenure were recommended by
CMU faculty and administration and approved by the
University’s
Board
of
Trustees during their quarterly meeting held this past
Friday, May 1.
Tenure is a continuous appointment to the CMU faculty in recognition of their
service to the institution, their
academic discipline, and
quality instruction, Gulstad
noted. For faculty, Professor
is the highest rank, followed
by Associate Professor and
then Assistant Professor.
Two faculty members
were promoted from Associate to full Professor. Dr. John
Perkins, who joined CMU in
2004, is now Professor of
Music. Dr. Mark Kelty is
now Professor of Theatre; he
also joined the CMU faculty
in 2004.
Drs. Kristin Cherry and
Dori Waggoner both were
promoted from Assistant to
Associate Professor, and both
were granted tenure. Cherry
has taught Communications
at CMU since 2008. Waggoner, on the CMU faculty
since 2010, teaches Music
and chairs the Fine and Performing Arts division.
Collin Brink was promoted to Associate Professor
of Communication and has
been at CMU since 2007. Jill
Pratte, who has served CMU
since 1999, is now Associate
Professor of Athletic Training. Maryann Rustemeyer is
now Associate Professor of
English and Mathematics;
she joined CMU in 1990.
Barbara Thurmon, now
Associate Professor of Education, came to CMU in
2008. Roy “Skip” Vandelicht, a CMU faculty
member since 2008, is now
Associate Professor of
Music. Wade Welton, who
has served CMU since 1992,
Vegetable Plants • Herbs
Flowers • Hanging Baskets
Bucket Planters • Rose Bushes
Ferns • Slab Wood Plants
Assorted Wooden Planters
Wooden Trellises • Porch Furniture
Mulch & Soil
NEW!
Pebbles • Rock • Landscaping Blocks
was promoted to Associate
Professor of Athletic Training.
Jake & Amos and
Amish Wedding
PICKLED PRODUCTS
over 60 items available
in Pints & Quarts
10% OFF
660 433-2865 or 660 433-2916
Prices good
May 20-26, 2015
Kingdom City, MO • 573-642-7486
# Sale Every Monday #
Slaughter Steers & Heifers 10 am • Feeders 12:30 pm
FEEDER SALE REPORT MAY 11, 2015
Monday Receipts 2433 Head
Bred Cows (36)
Small, Old Thin
$1200-$1825
Slaughter Cows (118)
High Dressing
Bulk
Low
Thin
Slaughter Bulls (14)
Thin
Heifers - Medium & Large (922)
Top
$375.00
$345.00
$342.00
$309.00
$278.00
$247.00
$210.00
$207.00
Computer Avg.
300 & down (22)
300-400 (108)
400-500 (296)
500-600 (312)
600-700 (178)
700-800 ()
800-900 ()
David Means
573-642-9753
573-220-0472
$116-$125
$104-$116
David Bell
$90-$104 660-327-5633
$85 + down Claude Niemeyer
$139-$157 573-324-2942
$129.50-$130
$287.00
$274.00
$246.00
$233.00
$221.00
Top
$340.00
$320.00
$282.00
$254.75
$241.00
ALBERTA J. SCHULTZ
STEVE DUBBERT AUCTION SERVICE
REAL ESTATE & FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION
Saturday, June 6, 2015 • 10:AM
Directions: From 50 & 65 junction take 65 south for 5.6 miles to
Anderson School Rd. and turn east. Travel 1.2 miles to Wingate,
turn South at (Bethlehem Baptist church.) Continue south ¾ of a
mile to the farm. Watch for sign!!!
Real Estate: We are offering 70 acre farm with a two story farm
house with 4 bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths on a full unfinished basement. This home was completely remodeled in 2005 with a new
roof added within the last two years. The home has a large covered patio and concrete area with a 20 x 40 saltwater pool with
slide and diving board. Also located on the property are a four
nice out buildings. The property is within Sedalia 200 school district and the elementary district of Skyline.
Equipment: JD 6420 4x4 cab Tractor w/JD 640 loader, JD 5400
4x4 tractor w/540 JD loader, JD 4200 4x4 tractor w/72” deck, JD
baler, JD 926 MoCo, JD wheel rake, JD rake, EZ Haul bale hauler,
Bush Hog 15’ mower, Cat 963 track loader, Bobcat 5330 Skid
loader (521 hrs), Several skid loader attachments, Lots of cattle
equipment and Lots of tools.
OPEN HOUSE
Wednesday May 27, 2015 • 5-7 PM
Jack Harrison
573-386-2138
573-999-7197
John P. Harrison
573-386-5150
573-220-1482
Don Burkemper
573-242-3177
Wayne McCluggage
573-373-5511
Wayne Frey
660-888-2712
24-Hour Market Report 573-522-9244
Visit our website
SullivanSonAuction.com
31490 Wingate Rd. Sedalia, MO 65301
CALLAWAY LIVESTOCK CENTER, INC.
$323
$303
$296
$271
$245
$217
$188
$205
FOR MORE INFORMATION AND PHOTOS, VISIT OUR WEBSITE
Carthage, IL 62321 - Phone 217-743-5200
We Accept All Major Credit
Cards & EBT
Mon- Fri 7am -6pm Sat. 7am-5:30pm CLOSED SUNDAY
300 & down (26)
300-400 (97)
400-500 (284)
500-600 (479)
600-700 (299)
700-800 (71)
800-900 (21)
900-1000 (61)
ALSO SELLING HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TOOLS, MINIVAN, COMPACT
TRACTORS, MOWERS, BOATS, GUNS, AND MUCH, MUCH MORE
BEGINNING AT 9AM SHARP.
SULLIVAN & SON AUCTION, LLC.
DUTCH
BAKERY & BULK FOOD STORE
709 W Hwy 50 Tipton
Computer Avg.
IF INTERESTED IN VIEWING THIS PROPERTY, PLEASE CONTACT
ANTHONY SCHULTZ AT 660-621-5702. THIS HOME IS CURRENTLY BEING
OCCUPIED BY FAMILY MEMBERS SO PLEASE CALL ANTHONY FOR AN
APPOINTMENT.
30680 PROVIDENCE RD. SMITHTON, MO
Local Homegrown Tomatoes • Asparagus
Seedless Cucumbers • Zucchini & more
Steers - Medium & Large (1343)
This nice country property includes a single story 3-bedroom home with full
EDVHPHQW DQG FDU DWWDFKHG JDUDJH 7KH KRXVH KDV 1/ 2 EDWKV ¿UHSODFH
covered deck and has had a recent roof replacement. There is also a 40’x30’
VKRS ZLWK HOHFWULFLW\ DQG FRQFUHWH ÀRRU 7KH PDMRULW\ RI WKH DFUHDJH LV LQ WUHHV
creating a very beautiful country residence on good all surface road and only a
short distance from Sedalia, MO. This real estate sells at 12:00 noon.
or call Steve at 573-338-2060
to set up an appointment!
Property of Donnie Cooper, Jr. and Jamie Cooper
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 573-338-2060
Dave Orscheln 573-230-9641 Aaron Moon 573-535-9536
Mark Atkinson 573-280-7920
Steve Dubbert is a licensed real estate agent & auctioneer.
This auction is in conjunction with Gold Star Realty & Auction, 573-378-5560.
www.callawaylivestock.com
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY
Advertise YOUR Business Service here! Call 660-882-5335
GREENHOUSE
OUTDOOR SERVICES
T
J. MONNIG
INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
660-888-2181
For a list of more services,
please visit
www.jmonnigoutdoor.com
ROOFING
­ SIDINGS
­ DECKS
­ ADDITIONS
• Complete Removal & Replacement
• Insurance Claims
• Clean & Courteous Workmanship
FREE ESTIMATES
TRIPLE QUALITY
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
NURSERY
MON.-FRI. 9 am - 6 pm
SAT. 9 am - 5 pm
SUN. 1 pm - 5 pm
NOW OPEN
We offer a large selection of
•Annuals • Perennials • Vegetable Plants • Herbs • Hanging Baskets
• Mixed Containers • Zonal Geraniums • Potting Soil • Gift Shop • and MORE!
660-888-2309
MFA
660-882-7660
18833 Hwy. 87
Boonville
• Mechanical Questions • Multi Mile Tire • U-Haul Dealer
Quality Service | Quality Products | Quality Price
ADVERTISING
Boonslick
WEEKLY
Published Every Wednesday
THE
Published Monday,
Wednesday & Friday
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
OUTDOOR SERVICES
ROOFING
LAWN SERVICE
Distributed to Cooper &
Howard counties
Your Greatest Readership in the Boonslick!
To advertise here, call 660-882-5335
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
12504 B Hwy • Boonville, MO • 660-838-6305
Located 5 mi. South of I-70 (exit 103) on Hwy B
FULL SERVICE GASOLINE, WE PUMP IT FOR YOU!
GARAGE DOORS
IRRIGATION/LANDSCAPING
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
Proudly serving Mid-MO since 1994
Garage Door Sales & Service
All Makes & Models • Free Estimates
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
8
The Boonslick Weekly
May 20, 2015
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
University of MO/City of Columbia/Boone County
Tire, Electronic, & Household Hazardous Waste Collection
Saturday, May 30, 2015, 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
University of MO, Reactor Field Parking Lot
Providence Rd., South of Football Stadium, Columbia
No charge for all HHW items. Visit www.mmswmd.org for a list of accepted items. No commercial disposal.
$1.00 per car tire (16” or smaller) or $2.00 if on the rim
$5.00 per truck or tractor tire (over 16”) or $10.00 on the rim
There will be a charge on every tire. THERE IS A 50 TIRE LIMIT! NO EXCEPTIONS!
ANYTHING OVER THE LIMIT WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.
No charge for any and all appliance and electronic waste items
All electric and battery operated items will be accepted
NO Early drop offs and NO commercial tire or HHW disposal!
Households and Farms from Audrain, Boone, Callaway, Cole, Cooper
Howard, Moniteau, Morgan, and Osage counties only.
Partners also include Midwest Recycling, ABC Tire LLC, and Clean Harbors, Inc.
For more information visit www.mmswmd.org, call 573-874-7574 or
send email to mmswmd@GoColumbiaMO.com
This project is funded in part by a grant from the Mid-Missouri Solid Waste Management District approved by MDNR.
WE SHARE THE DOGWOOD.
NOW WE SHARE A NAME.
For more than 40 years, we have been a member of
the Central Bancompany family of banks. Our new
name strengthens our connection to our more than
140 sister locations where you will now have access
to your accounts. Though we’ll share a name, each
bank maintains local decision-making authority: a
business model that has stood the test of time. And
rest assured our ownership, our management, and
your banking experience will remain the same.
Member FDIC
|
boonebank.com
|
facebook.com/boonebank
A GREAT BIG THANK YOU!!
Cooper County Memorial Hospital and Boonslick Heartland YMCA
would like to thank the following participants and
supporters for the success of our 2015 Healthy Kids Day event!
DONORS/CONTRIBUTORS
A Baker Floral Company
A-Bow-K
Ameren
Boonville Daily News
Central Missouri Dermatology
Citizen’s Bank & Trust
Citizen’s Community Bank
Copies Etc.
Delta Dental
FSCB Bank
Gardner & White
Jumping Things
McDonalds
Midwest Transplant Network
Rangeland Foods
Rick Ball Auto Mall
Sonic
Heart of Missouri United Way
VSP- Ameritas
PARTICIPANTS
AFLAC
Boonville Fire Department
Boonville Kiwanis Club
Boonville Masonic Lodge #36
Boonville Police Department
Boonville Rotary Club
Boonville Soccer Academy
Boonville Threshers Group
BTEC Students
Burrell Behavioral Health
CCMH Auxiliary
CCMH Rural Health Clinic
City of Boonville- Aquatic Center
Club House Head Start
Cooper County Ambulance
Cooper County Board of Sheltered Services
Cooper County Extension Office
Cooper County Public Health Department
Cooper County Sherriff’s Department
Dangerous Games and Behaviors
Girl Scouts
Hail Ridge Golf Course
Immanuel Lutheran Church School
Missouri Department of Conservation
Missouri First Steps
Missouri State Highway Patrol
Parents as Teachers
Pre-Dental Society
State Fair Community College
Nursing Program
State Farm Insurance
Tennis USA
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
17651 Hwy. B, Boonville • 660.882.7461
757 Third St., Boonville
660.882.8500
MAGENTA
CYAN
YELLOW
BLACK
The Boonslick Weekly
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
9
May 20, 2015
12 complete CMU honors program
News from
OTTERVILLE SCHOOL
Members of the Otterville
Future Business Leaders of
America (FBLA) Chapter
recently attended the 2015
Missouri FBLA Leadership
Conference held on April 12,
13, and 14 in Springfield.
FBLA is a career and
technical student organization for all high school stuparticipating
in
dents
business programs. Over
3,760 members and advisers
representing 450 chapters
throughout the state met to
elect state officers, transact
business of the state chapter,
participate in leadership and
career workshops, and compete in the state leadership
awards program.
Winning recognition at
the state conference were:
Haley Homan, Nick Vangfirst Place Public Service
Announcement;
Haden
Angel, Dalanney Stone, and
Stepan Sidlinskiy- 3rd Place
Mobile Application Development; Haley Homan,
Bobbi Jo Schoen, Morgan
Steck, and Nick Vang- fourth
Place American Enterprise
Project; and Albina Oleynik,
Ruth Oleynik, and Tonya
Sidlinskaya- fifth Place,
Business Financial Plan.
Chapter members participating at the conference were:
Community Service ProjectGarret Lynn, Hannah Benny,
Jake Neal, Franklin Oswald;
Local Chapter Annual business Report-Holly Bailey,
Morgan Catron, Cleo Norman; Health Care AdminisBenny,
tration-Hannah
Natalie Schoen; Insurance
and Risk Management-Sean
Bowen; FBLA Principles
and Procedures-Grace Draffen, Jake Neal, Franklin Oswald;
Introduction
to
Parliamentary ProcedureEmily Gorrell, Katelyn
Young; Social Media Campaign-Kelsey Lynn, Trevor
Mathews, Ryan Siegel; Securities and InvestmentsCole Main;
Cyber
Security-Alex Mounphoxay;
Introduction to Information
Technology-Bogdon Sidlinskiy, Daniel Vang; Outstanding Chapter Member-Nick
Vang; Who’s Who-Haley
Homan; Business Achievement Award Leader levelFranklin Oswald; and
Chapter of the Year ReportTyler Jones, Morgan Steck.
Voting delegates were Emily
Gorrell, Whitney Homan,
and Raegan Bowers. The
Chapter received awards for
Largest Chapter Membership 1A, and Largest Market
Share 1A for the state. Cindy
Birdwell, chapter adviser
and Christie Thierfelder, bus
driver, accompanied the students to the conference.
The three events from the
Otterville Chapter that will
be attending the National
Leadership Conference in
Chicago, IL, June 29-July 2,
are: Public Service Announcement, Mobile Application Development, and
Business Financial Plan.
News from
PRAIRIE HOME
The Prairie Home Spring
Concert was held on Tuesday,
May 5 under the direction of
Leah Meyer. The Fifth Grade
Band opened the evening with
“Variations on a Familiar
Theme”, “Hey, Ho! Nobody's
Home”, “Morning”, “Hard
Rock Blues”, and “Banana
Boat Song”. Fifth Grade Band
members include: flute –
Christian Nieves; clarinet –
Dakota Kuester, Elizabeth
Bishop; trumpet – Caleb Kellum, Tim Stewart, Allison
Simmons; French horn –
Paiton Williams.
Then it was time for the
Sixth Grade Band. They
played “The Crawdad Song”,
“You're a Grand Old Flag”,
“Row Your Boat”, “Sea
Chantey”, and “Honor Roll
March”. Sixth Grade Band
members are: flute – Courtney
Kendrick, Maggie Wood;
Clarinet – Nevaeh Jacks, Kaelyn Crews, Madison Bishop,
Luke Stewart; tenor saxophone – Ryan Small; trumpet
– Dallas Hendren, Isa Walker;
trombone – Talon Benne; percussion – Austin Borghardt.
The Sixth Grade Choir was
formed this year and made
their debut at the concert,
singing “My Paddle”, “Reflection”, and “Splish, Splash”.
Choir members are: Part 1 –
Kourtney Kendrick, Madison
Bishop, Kaelyn Crews, Isa
Walker, Maggie Wood, Kelsey
Watson, Nevaeh Jacks; Part 2
– Luke Stewart, Ty Stidham,
Talon Benne, Ryan Small.
Jackie Bruner was the accompanist for all choirs.
The High School Mixed
Chorus took the spotlight next.
They sang “The Sailor's Life
for Me”, “All the Pretty Little
Horses”, “The Seal Lullaby”
and “Wade in the Water” that
featured solos by sopranos
Danielle Paulson and Nina
Cherry; altos Brooke Emmerich, Ally Small, and Josey
Wright; tenors Ben Kixmiller
and Nick Stock. Additional
chorus members were: soprano – Rachel Distler, Halei
Kellum, Hannah Wood; alto –
Brianna Morris; bass – Enoch
Turner, Sage Eichenburch,
Austin Small.
The Ladies Sextet, made up
of Danielle Paulson, Nina
Cherry, Josey Wright, Rachel
Distler, Ally Small, and
Brooke Emmerich, performed
“Velvet Shoes” and “In the
Highlands”.
The High School Band
capped off the evening's entertainment. They played “ProBY NANCY KIXMILLER
ject March”, “Fanfare for a
New World”, “Legend of
Knife River”, “My Heart Will
Go On”, and “Pirates of the
Caribbean”. The High School
Band is comprised of: flute –
Brooke Emmerich; clarinet –
Danielle Paulson, Rachel Distler, Anthony Davis; bass clarinet – Ally Small; alto
saxophone – Halei Kellum,
Gabriel Turner, Kassen Lock;
tenor saxophone – Kody Simmons; baritone saxophone –
Rayce Kendrick; trumpet –
Enoch Turner, Josh Woodbury,
Billy Kellum; trombone – Cecelia Wright, Ben Kixmiller;
baritone – Danielle Paulson;
tuba – Hannah Wood; percussion – Blake Huggins, Nina
Cherry, Sage Eichenburch,
Austin Duncan, Austin Small.
The Prairie Home Booster
Club recently held Senior
Night to recognize graduating
seniors on the baseball team.
Seniors who were recognized
were Shane Bushner, son of
Doug and Angela Bushner;
Sam Distler, son of Doug and
Misty Distler; Klay Holliday,
son of Chris and Stacey Holliday; Rayce Kendrick, son of
Randy
and
Kathleen
Kendrick; and Kody Simmons, son of Will and Nina
Simmons.
The honor roll students at
Prairie Home High School
went to the St. Louis Zoo on
Wednesday, May 6th. Each
year, the student council sponsors an incentive trip for students who are on thee honor
roll for all of the first three
quarters of the school year.
This year, twenty-five students
were in attendance, along with
chaperones Tina Misener, Ann
Kuester, and Dean Barker. At
the zoo, the students first enjoyed the “Dino Safari” 4-D
experience, which simulated a
turbulent ride through a dinosaur park. A donation was
made to the school to go toward this year’s incentive trip,
which helped make this experience possible for the students. The students then had
three hours to tour the zoo, see
the animal attractions, and
some fed stingrays and sharks
at the zoo’s Caribbean Cove.
After the zoo, the group ate at
Applebee’s in Wentzville, with
the student council paying part
of the cost for each attendee’s
meal. Those students who
made the trip were: Kassen
Lock, Gabe Turner, Clayton
Pethan, Anthony Davis, Austin
Small, Nina Cherry, Sage
Eichenburch, Kristen Peterson, Enoch Turner, Madison
Young, Matt Stewart, Rachel
Distler, Elizabeth Fairchild,
Halei Kellum, Danielle Paulson, Ally Small, Makayla Zey,
Josie Flood, Kaitlin Kendrick,
Ben Stock, Cecelia Wright,
Josey Wright, Blake Huggins,
Kody Simmons, and Rayce
Kendrick.
The Prairie Home Pool will
open for the season on Saturday, May 23 from 1 to 7 p.m.
Family Day will be on Memorial Day, May 25 with grilled
hamburger and hot dog meals
available for purchase. The
cardboard boat races will
again be making an appearance. The pool will be open
daily from 1 to 7 p.m. Family
Passes for the entire summer
are only $80 and may be purchased at the pool.
Come be a part of Prairie
Home Parents as Teachers! If
you have a child between the
ages of birth and five years,
this is for you! Help your child
become a lifelong learner and
succeed in school. Contact
Susan Powell 573-291-9153
or
spowell@prairiehome.
k12.mo.us. There are events
scheduled each month: May
19 – Tie-dye shirt making,
5:30 – 7 p.m. Bring your shirt
to tie dye! Food – fun – Activities – Prizes; June 9 – Water
Play Party 5:30 – 7 p.m. Water
Play – Food – Fun – Activities;
July – Pool Party; August –
Open House Fun; September –
Ice Cream Social; October –
Pumpkin Patch Trip.
The children and grandchildren of Esther Odneal took her
out to Cracker Barrel for
Mother's Day lunch. Those
who celebrated with Esther
were Paul and Teresa Odneal,
Liberty; Kathy Maxey, Leah
Maxey, Columbia; Cindy
Lenger, Ashley Lenger, Prairie
Home; Emily Lenger, Columbia; and Amy Small, Austin
Small, Ryan Small, Prairie
Home.
Mike Schilb and Denise
Ross, Otterville, celebrated
Mother's Day with his mother
Norma Schilb. After attending
worship at Prairie Home
United Methodist Church,
they had lunch at Duncan's
Diner.
The Prairie Home Summer
Ball Association Schedules are
out. You can see a game almost any day of the week for
the remainder of May and during the month of June.
FAYETTE – Completion
of a rigorous Honors Program at Central Methodist
University brought special
recognition to a dozen students on CMU Commencement day on May 9.
The 12 students designated as CMU Honors Program graduates were honored
during ceremonies that day.
The Honors Program is designed to empower students
by offering alternative educational opportunities, according to Dr. Richard Bradley,
program director.
Honors Program graduates
included graduating seniors
Geofrey C. Bilabaye (computer science major from Dar
es Salaam, Tanzania), Hannah Braungardt (biology
major from Moscow Mills),
Novy Foland II (biology
major from Fayette), Julie
Friem (biology major from
St. Charles), Tabatha Hoback
(mathematics major from
John-Patrick
California),
Jacks (biology major from
Conway),
Joseph Jefferies (business
major from Fayette), Kaitlyn
Klapperich (sociology and
communication studies double major from Wasilla,
Alaska), Luke Mayer (biology major from Sullivan),
Kaitlynn Troxel (biology
major from Gerald), Rebecca
Vollmer (psychology major
from Boonville), and Victoria
Warren (psychology major
from Fayette).
Bilabye’s Honors thesis
was entitled ““An Interdisciplinary Inquiry into Epidemiology through a Computer
Program Simulation”; his
faculty supervisor was Prof.
Eric Robinette. Braungardt’s
thesis was “The Relationship
Between Colonic Flora and
Disease”, supervised by Prof.
Lea Daniel.
Foland’s thesis was
“Physics First: A Reversal in
the Secondary Science Sequence”, supervised by Prof.
Greg Thurmon. Friem’s thesis was "Role of Quorum
Sensing in Clostridium difficile", supervised by Prof. Lea
Daniel. Hoback’s thesis was
“A Brief Look at the Common Core”, supervised by
Prof. Jerry Priddy.
Jacks’ thesis was “Investigation of Dietary Effects on
Experimental Autoimmune
Encephalomyelitis-a Mouse
Model for Multiple Sclerosis
(MS)”, supervised by Prof.
Lea Daniel. Jefferies’ thesis
was “Customer Experience
Matters: An Analysis of Successful Strategy in Modern
Retailing,” supervised by
Prof. Julie Bennett.
Klapperich’s thesis was
“A Qualitative Analysis of
the Gender and Sexuality
Politics within College Athletics", supervised by Prof.
Brent Myer. Mayer’s thesis
was “The Effects of a Forkhead Box P2 Gene Mutation
on Reproductive Success of
Drosophila melanogaster”,
supervised by Prof. Greg
Thurmon.
Troxel’s thesis was “Testing the Potential of Arabidopsis AGG3 in Setaria
viridis to enhance Yield and
Water Use Efficiency”, supervised by Prof. Greg Thurmon. Vollmer’s thesis was
“Differences in Motivation
Between Traditional and
Non-traditional College Students”, supervised by Prof.
Elizabeth Gold. Warren’s thesis was “Bullying and AntiBullying Programs for Public
Schools”, supervised by Prof.
Jacqueline Anson.
To be accepted into the
program, students must have
a high school grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.5 or
an ACT score of 26 or higher.
Students with a GPA of 3.0
and a ranking in the top ten
percent of their high school
class may petition CMU’s
Honors committee for admission to the program.
In order to graduate from
Central Methodist with Honors, students must maintain a
GPA of 3.5 and complete 12
hours of Honors work over a
minimum of two semesters.
Three of these hours must be
the Honors senior thesis, supervised by the Honors Director or appropriate faculty
and publically defended before a committee including
the University’s Academic
Dean, President, and the Director of the Honors Program.
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MAGENTA
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The Boonslick Weekly
May 20, 2015
Country living at its best! Beautiful home sitting
on 13.28 ac m/l. Features 3BR 2BA, formal DR,
jetted tub in Master BA, family room, eat-in
kitchen, custom oak trim & oak floors. 24x39
shop/garage, heated & BA. Near Jamestown.
$198,000. Call Bill.
Total renovated 3BR 3+BA ! New…hardwood flooring, carpet, kitchen, baths, decks, roof, 2 furnaces
+ 2 a/c units, all windows. 2-car garage new construction! MBA features garden tub & large
closet. A MUST SEE! $209,500. Call Sherry.
Bring your horse! Fenced on 2.61 ac m/l. Features
mfd home with 3 BR, 2 BA , wood-burning fireplace. Includes outbldgs. Sits on blacktop.
Bunceton. $49,900. Call Bill.
One of the better lots in Lake of the Woods Subdivision, contains 1 acre. Lots of nice trees, good
place to build a home. Paved street, rural water,
natural gas. $25,000. Call Howard.
www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com
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. Bank-owned, NEEDS AN OFFER!! Call
Howard for details.
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.
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.
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
MAGENTA
Theresa Day
660-537-0301
Bill Patton
660-621-1467
Frank Wessing
660-473-1167
660-621-2072
Memorial Weekend
Family Festivities
May 21-25th, 2015
• Bounce Houses
• Variety Acts
• Face Painting
• Caricature Artist
• Balloon Artists
• Bubble Bus
• TJ the Tiger
• Barnyard Buddies
• Exotic Animals
• Obstacle Courses
View the schedule & over
6,000 vehicles online at
machens.com
machens.c
c
om
$100
Will be donated for every
vehicle sold at all 15 locations!
Terry Davis
660-888-1704
1005 Main St. • Boonville, MO • 660-882-6543
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www.quinlanagency.com
918 RIVIERA DR.
610 SPRING STREET
Spacious 1 BR, 2 BA 1-level ranch, approx. 1,858 sq. ft..
Spacious LR, GR, DR & kit. w/breakfast bar & lots of cabinets. Mstr. BR w/oversized closet. Att. 1-car gar.; det. 2-car
gar., eastside carport; enc. storage bldg. +open-end shed.
Nice lot, view of river. $139,500. MLS #s 15-246 & 357144
Stately 4 BR, 2 BA, 1905-built, 2-story home w/approx. 1,500 sq. ft. Lg. LR; open kit./DR; FR w/ML
bath; 4 UL BRs (one nonconforming)/BA; full unfinished basement. Situated on 57.5’x150’ lot w/offstreet parking. $174,900. MLS #s 15-202 & 356715.
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1808 LEGENDS WEST AVE.
One level living in this 3 BR, 2 BA ranch, 1,590 sq. ft. of living space m/l, att. 2-car gar. Home has a for. LR w/frpl &
vaulted ceiling, kit/dining combo, FR & util. rm, cvd. porch
& rear patio. Handicapped accessible w/wider hallway &
doors. Priced at $154,900. MLS #s 15-238 & 357075
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900 SONYA DRIVE
Impressive 5 BR, 3 BA ranch home w/2,716 m/l sq, ft, of
living space. Spit-BR design. Mostly finished walk-up bsmt.
Updated w/Corian counters, gas frpl, custom hickory wood
cabinets, main flr. W/D, lg. LL fam. rm., cvd. deck & patio.
Partially fncd bkyard.$242,500. MLS #s 15-285 & 357415
6 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
16966 HOLLIDAY CIRCLE
609 WOODLAND PARK DR.
Historic Boonville Property. 4 BR, 2 full, 2 half BAs, 2story w/approx. 3,514 sq. ft. +unfinished 3rd fl. attic
walk-up. Det. 2-car gar., 3 cvd. porches, rear deck. On
3.18 acre m/l of grass & wooded areas. Close to downtown. $228,000. MLS #s 14-578 & 352852
Appearling 3 BR, 2 BA ranch slab w/approx. 1,178 sq. ft., +2car att. gar. Open floor plan, recent paint, new blinds & new
kit. appliances in 2014. Updated vinyl flring in kit, Dr & util.
rm. Lg. backyard, 26x10 cvd. patio. Home warranty. Located
in Village of Windsor. PRICED TO SELL AT $123,000. .
4 BR, 3 BA ranch, finished W/) bsmt, 2-car att. gar. SplitBR design. Amenities: bamboo tile & carpet flr. coverings,
entry opens to tray-ceiling LR; kit/DR combo, util. rm. mstr.
ste. w/2 W-I closets; LL FR w/kitchenette; office; craft rm.
1 Yr. Home Warranty $177,500. MLS #s 15-278 & 357335
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9390 CHOUTEAU SPRINGS ROAD
Numerous updates in this 4 Br, 2 BA ranch manufactured home, permanent foundation w/2,025 sq. ft. 2car det. gar. & concrete storm shelter. 1.66 acres, close
to I-70, Exit 98 for easy commute. Pilot Grove Schools
PRICED TO SELL $114,250. MLS # 14-688 & 353506
LOT 3-A SUNSET TRAILS SUBDIVISION
513 THIRD STREET
12 W. CRESTVIEW DR.
2.20 acre m/l building lot, located off Arrowhead Trail in
Boonville’s premier Sunset Trails Sub. Perfect for a ranch
walk-out house plan. Electric gas, city water and sewer
available. Covenants/restrictions apply. $29,500 MLS #s
15-270 & 357282.
Updated 1912 4 BR, 2.5 BA, 3-story brick w/lg. front porch &
encld back porch. Fin. 3rd floor. Amenities incld: updated kit.
w/island, front &back stairs to 2nd flr, beautiful woodwork &
frpl. Numerous updates. Det. 2-car gar. w/2-car att. carport.
New water heater. $198,800. MLS#14-428/351875
Move-in ready 2 BR, 2 BA home with approx 1,870 finished
sq. ft. plus 2-car attached garage & partial basement. Located
in nice, established neighborhood in Boonville. ML LR, DR,
FR, kitchen, UR, 2 BRs & BAs. Brick exterior. NOW $120,000.
MLS#s 13-668/347329
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604 KROHN STREET
Updated 3 BR, 1.5 BA ranch-style home w/2,216 sq.
ft., +partially finished bsmt., 1-car att. gar. LR, DR, spacious kit., mstr w/half bath, secondary BRs and BA, +
LL FR. Lg. lot w/12x24 lawn storage bldg. in rear. Close
to I-70 exit 103.$124,900. MLS #s 14-819 & 354446
519 HIGH STREET
117 SONYA DRIVE
LOT 9 TIMBERLAKE ESTATES
Award-winning B&B. Lovingly restored Victorian 4BR, 2.5 BA
2-story w/approx. 3,544 fin. sq. ft m/l.Built in 1880 on the banks
of the Missouri River. Close to Katy Trail & downtown. Currently
operated as B&B, but could be converted to private home.
$299,900 MLS#s 14-229/231 & 350515/350542.
4 BR, 3 BA ranch w/approx. 2,423 sq. ft. Features a ML
LR, kit/din combo, nice mstr BR/BA, 2 secondary
BRs/BA; LL FR, bar area, nonconforming BR, BA & storage. 2-car att. gar., front cvd proch; +rear cvd deck, patio
& fence. $175,000. MLS #s 15-75 & 355678
Imhoff-Built 3 BR, 2.5 BA craftsman-style, split level
w/approx. 1,750 sq. ft. Vaulted & tray ceilings, elec.
FP, Shrock cabinets, walk-in pantry, crown molding,
3-car gar, cvd porch & rear deck. Approx. 1 acre of
land. $225,000. MLS #s 14-794 & 354256
2400A Boonslick Dr. Boonville, MO 65233
660-882-9500
www.boonville.reeceandnichols.com
CYAN
MAGENTA
JOHN
HOLTZCLAW
Broker/Owner
(660-537-4000)
YELLOW
BARBARA
HOLTZCLAW
Broker/Owner
(660-537-3776)
BLACK
NOW IS A
GREAT TIME
TO BUY A
HOME!
NANCY
WHALEN
Broker/Sales
(660-537-1388)
JUDY
FRIEDRICH
Broker/Sales
(660-537-2877)
GALE
LINNEMAN
Sales Associate
(660-621-0441)