FREE weekly supplement to the Boonville Daily News covering Cooper and Howard counties. November 25, 2015

THEBoonslickWEEKLY

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Phone: 660-882-3103Fax: 660-882-0031

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LOCAL RESIDENTS PLAN FOR BLACK FRIDAY

DR. DAVID L. REMINGTON, O.D.Family Optical

660-882-64561951 Boone Village Plaza, Boonville Mo. 65233

Call for appointment or walk-ins welcome.

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Mon. 9-12Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9-5

Fri. 9-12Closed for lunch 12-1

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PRINT. WEB. MOBILE AND MORE CRIS SAYLORMulti-media Sales Executive

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KOBY WILLIAMSMulti-media Sales Executive

kwilliams@boonvilledailynews.comBOONVILLE BOONVILLE DAILY NEWSDAILY NEWS

Let one of our advertising specialistshelp you with your marketing strategy.

412 High St. Boonville, MO 65233 • 660-882-5335 www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com

307 Main St. • Boonville • 660-882-5341www.abakerfloral.com1200 sq. ft. of home décor

A. BakerFLORAL COMPANY

Sun.-Thurs. 5am-10pm • Fri. & Sat. 5am-12am

DAILY DELI SPECIALSCome out and see what’s happening at the corner!

SETTLER’S FARM STAND

660-882-3282Pilot Grove/Arrow Rock

Exit 98, Jct. Hwy 135 and I-70

• Taco Tuesday • Pulled Pork Wednesday • Deli Trays • Catering• Lunch delivery available locally (8 meals or more) Call for details

Derendinger Furniture312 6th St. • Boonville • 660-882-5148

We wish all of ourcustomers and friends a

Safe and Happy Thanksgiving!

We will be closed November 26-30.

MATT HAWYOUNGI will be working at Ashley Manor andshopping.

TINA JOHNSONI will be working that day.

BETH RUMBAOAI will be shopping downtown Boonville withmy sister-in-law.

We asked several localresidents about theirplans for Black Fridayand the importance ofshopping locally.

What is theimportance ofshoppingdowntownfor BlackFriday andthe Christmasseason?

MARCEY CALDWELL& STELLA

On Small Business Saturday (the day afterBlack Friday) we will have burlap bags tohand out to purchases. Downtown businesswill have extended hours that day.

ABBYWILLIAMSYou can find unique items when you shopdowntown. You will be able to find retrogifts and items you cannot find anywhereelse.

SANDY HUSEREAUXI believe shopping local will help the economyand businesses in downtown. Doing this willhelp keep our small businesses in town.

November 25, 2015 www.BoonvilleDailyNews.comThe Boonslick Weekly22

The cardinal“Can we decorate the bird tree first?” asked Chloe.“Sure,” answered her Gramma Jazzy. “It’s my fa-

vorite,” she confided. She loved having her grandchil-dren help decorate her Christmas trees. Every year,she decorated six, and whoever arrived first got tochoose from one of her themes. “Which one do youlike best? The angels? The musical instruments? Orthis one here?”

“Oh, it’s your cookie tree!” chimed Chloe.“Do you remember why that one doesn’t get deco-

rated until Christmas week?”“Because you have to make the cookies last till

Christmas,”Chloe nodded knowingly.Gramma opened a box covered with bird wrapping

paper and gently unwrapped an odd-shaped package.She handedChloe a delicate, bright-red porcelain car-dinal.

Chloe’s eyes grew big and her words came out in anexcited rush,“You’re lettingme put the cardinal on thisyear?”

“I think you’re old enough now,”Gramma smiled.Gramma brought Chloe close to the tree and lifted

her up. Chloe carefully pinched themetal clasp on thefeet of the bird and then clamped it to the very top of

the tree. “Now make a wish,” Gramma said. “Just likemy Daddy always told me to do.”

“I wish I had a puppy.What do you wish for?”“I wish for Barley toy candies, ribbon candy and a

big orange inmy stocking, just like when I was young.”“Is that all you used to get for Christmas?”“Well, no, not exactly, honey. You see, back then,

Santa only brought us each one special present.”“Is that how you got the cardinal?”“Yes, that’s right. I was very young.”“So it’s really old?”“Yes,” Gramma laughed. “When I saw it in a shop

window, I prayed that Santa would bring it to me forChristmas. Daddy said it wasn’t really a suitable giftfor a little girl. But Christmasmorning came and therewas the precious cardinal. I was thrilled. I promised I’dalways keep him safe.”

“And you did!”By Rosemary Guyette

Chris HullREALTOR®

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splitsplitE N D S

660.841.5683417 Hwy. DrivePrairie Home, MO 65068

• Cuts • Color• Manicures/Pedicures• Spray Tanning• Waxing• Ear Candling

Haircuts for theWhole Family!

Meagan AlpersOwner/Stylist

Tues. & Thurs. 10-7Wed. 9-6

Fri. 9-5 • Sat. 9-12

We carry:• Biolage• Kenra• Iso• Lanza

Police Department• Concetta J Pollina, 30,

Kansas City, placed on a24 hour hold for shoplift-ing(under $250). She wastransported to CCDC.Bond was set at $250 cashonly.• Javon M. Hill, 19,

Kansas City, cited forspeeding ( 38 mph in 20mph zone).• Darrell W. Wells Jr,

46, Boonville, cited forfailure to register motorvehicle and no Insurance.• Catherine I. McFar-

land, 20, of Columbia, wasgiven a citation for speed-ing posted speed limit 49-30.• Vitaliy Surguy, 28, of

Sedalia, was given a cita-tion for speeing 56-40.• Judah P. Hurt, 36, of

Columbia, was given a ci-tation for speeding 49-30.• Caralie M. Srejma, 24,

of Boonville, was placedon a 24 hour hold for steal-ing related offense. Srejmawas transported to CCDC.Srejma was also given a ci-tation for the same charge.Bond was set at $1,000cash only.• Alison J. Sherman, 30,

of New Bloomfield, wasplaced on a 24 hour holdfor two counts of posses-sion of controlled sub-stance. Sherman wastransported to CCDC.Bond was set at $6,000cash only.• Erika M. Lunn, 30, of

Boonville, was placed on a24 hour hold for domesticassault 3rd degree. Lunnwas transported to CCDC.Bond was set at $1,000cash only.• Clarence O. Lunn, 46,

of Boonville, was placedon a 24 hour hold for do-mestic assault 3rd degree.Lunn was transported toCCDC. Bond was set at$1,000 cash only.• April K. Dickerson,

41, of Cincinnati, OH, wasplaced on a 24 hour holdfor possession of con-trolled substance except 35grams or less of marijuana.Dickerson was transportedto CCDC. Bond was set at$5,000 cash only.• Mark E. Wallace, 47,

of Boonville, was arrestedon a Cooper County war-rant for theft/stealing(value of property or serv-ices is less than $500).Wallace was transported toCCDC. Bond was set at$100.• Brian T. Carpenter, 34,

of Chesterfield, was ar-rested on probation and pa-role warrant for paroleviolation warrant. Carpen-ter was transported toCCDC. Carpenter wasplaced on a no bond hold.• Vassiliy Yegorov, 30,

of Sedalia, was arrested ona Pettis County warrant forpossession of marijuana.Yegorov was transportedto CCDC. Bond was set at$2,500 cash or surety.• Dawn M. Perkins, 42,

of Boonville, was arrestedon a Jefferson City PD

warrant for failure to regis-ter motor vehicle. Perkinswas transported to CCDC.Bond was set at $2,000cash or surety.• Erika M. Lunn, 30, of

Boonville, was served aCooper County warrant fordomestic assault 3rd de-gree. Bond was set at$2,500 cash or surety.• Clarence O. Lunn, 46,

of Boonville, was served aCooper County warrant fordomestic assault 3rd de-gree. Bond was set at$2,500 cash or surety.• April K. Dickerson,

41, of Cincinnati, OH, wasserved a Cooper Countywarrant while still in cus-tody for possession of con-trolled substance. Bondwas set at $5,000 cash orsurety.• Shalita J. Mercado, 35,

of Columbia, was placedon a 24 hour hold for do-mestic assault 2nd degree.Mercado was transportedto CCDC. Bond was set at$5,000 cash or surety.• Keri A. Snyder, 23, of

Boonville, was served aCooper County warrant forpossession of controlledsubstance except 35 gramsor less of marijuana andtheft/stealing (value ofproperty or services is lessthan $500). Bond was setat $10,000 cash or surety.• Jamie Whitlow, 32, of

Warrensburg, was served aCooper County warrant forpossession of controlledsubstance except 35 gramsor less of marijuana anddriving while revoked/sus-pended. Bond was set at$10,000 cash or surety.• William H. Kendle Jr.,

51, of Boonville, was ar-rested on a Cooper Countywarrant for receivingstolen property. Kendlewas transported to CCDC.Bond was set at $200 cashonly.• Marvin B. Mackey, 33,

of Paririe Home, wasplaced on a 24 hour holdfor violation order of pro-tection full. Mackey wastransported to CCDC.Bond was set at $2,000cash only.• Michael W. Ogles, 48

of St Charles, was arrestedfor possession of mari-juana. Taken to CCDC.Bond set at $167 cash orsurety.• Zachary J. Clevenger,

29 of Boonville, was ar-rested for Driving whileIntoxicated and followingto close. Taken to CCDC.Bond set at $417 cash orsurety.• Dennis S. Schirlls, 45

of Otterville, was arrestedon an outstanding CooperCounty warrant for Failureto Register as a Sex Of-fender, bond set at $5,000cash or surety, and an out-standing Pettis Countywarrant for Identity Theft,bond set at $1,500 cash orsurety. Taken to CCDC.• Elizabeth A Schler, 37

of Boonville, was cited forfail to signal while turning..

Fire Department#699 Nov. 12 EMS on

Boone Village at 7:55 p.m.Out 15 minutes.#700 Nov. 13 EMS on

Village at 6:52 a.m. Out 8minutes.#701 Nov. 13 EMS on

Village at 11:41 a.m. Out14 minutes.#702 Nov. 14 EMS on

Santa Fe Trail at 3:34 p.m.Out 25 minutes.#703 Nov. 14 EMS on

Third at 11:39 p.m. Out 43minutes.#704 Nov. 15 Fire

Alarm on Mid America at12:41 a.m. Out 48 minutes.#705 Nov. 16 EMS on

Walnut at 12:27 p.m. Out 8minutes.#706 Nov. 16 Fire

Alarm on Chisholm Trailat 5 p.m. Out 15 minutes#707 Nov. 17 EMS on

Grace at 4:58 p.m. Out 28minutes.#708 Nov. 17 EMS on

Pirate Drive at 6:51 p.m.Out 25 minutes.#709 Nov. 17 EMS on

Ashley at 7:07 p.m. Out 15minutes.#710 Nov. 17 EMS on

Arrow Head at 7:20 p.m.Out 52 minutes.#711 Nov. 18 EMS on

Highland at 12:24 a.m. Out

28 minutes.#712 Nov. 18 Smoke

Alarm on High at 6:52p.m. Out 50 minutes. .

SheriffsDepartment• Wendell Tiallo

Clemons, 39, Grandview,arrested on a CooperCounty warrant charginghim with a Probation Vio-lation on an originalcharge of Possesson ofControlled Substance Ex-cept 35 Grams Or Less OfMarijuana. His bond wasset at $4,500. He couldnot post and remains incustody at the CooperCounty Detention Center.• Charity R Hoover, 40,

Branson, arrested on aCooper County warrantcharging her with Failureto Appear on the originalcharge of Non-Support.Her bond was set at $950cash only. She could notpost and remains in cus-tody at the Cooper CountyDetention Center.• Timothy J. Sidders, 27,

Columbus, Ohio, arrestedon two Cooper Countywarrants charging himwith Distrib-u t e /De l i v e r /Manu f ac -ture/Produce or Attempt to

or Possess with Intent toDistribute/Deliver/Manu-facture/Produce a Con-trolled Substance,Unlawful Use of DrugParaphernalia and Receiv-ing Stolen Property. Hisbond is set at a total of$85,000 cash or surety. Hecould not post and remainsin custody at the CooperCounty Detention Center.• April K. Dickerson,

41, Cincinnati, Ohio, ar-rested on two CooperCounty warrants chargingher with Distribute/De-liver/Manufacture/Produceor Attempt to or Possesswith Intent to Distrib-u t e /De l i v e r /Manu f ac -ture/Produce a ControlledSubstance, Unlawful Useof Drug Paraphernalia and

Receiving Stolen Property.Her bond is set at a total of$85,000 cash or surety.She could not post and re-mains in custody at theCooper County DetentionCenter.

November 25, 2015 3www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com The Boonslick Weekly

BOONVILLEDAILY NEWS

Vol. 134 Issue 47

AREA DEATHSMary Ellen Roth, 62Mary Ellen Roth, 62, of Boonville passed away unexpect-edly at her home Thursday, November 12, 2015.

Opal Irene Maier, 75Opal Irene Maier, 75, of Boonville passed away Mondayevening November 16, 2015 at her home surrounded byfamily and friends.

INCIDENTREPORTS

Business ManagerMARLENE RIDGWAY

mridgway@boonvilledailynews.comCirculation

circ@boonvilledailynews.com

MARKET REPORT 11/18Receipts: 471 Head,

15% Cows.Light receipts due to weather.Market mostly $5-$15 lower.Weigh cows steady to $4lower.

STEERSMedium & Large Frame #1

300-400 lbs. ...............$205-228400-500 lbs. ...............$181-216500-600 lbs. ...............$170-207600-700 lbs. ...............$160-189700-800 lbs. ...............$150-179

Small frame or fleshysteers & bulls

400-700 lbs. $140-200

HEIFERSMedium & Large Frame #1

300-400 lbs. ...............$180-209400-500 lbs. ...............$170-195500-600 lbs. ...............$155-185600-700 lbs. ...............$150-175700-800 lbs. ..............$150-168

Small frame or fleshy hfrs400-700 lbs. $140-173

Weigh cows bulk ........$60-75High Dressing............$70-89Low dressing ..........$60 backBulls Bulk ...............$90-100

www.windsorlivestockauction.comRodney Drenon 660-890-4898Jake Drenon 660-441-7716Blake Drenon 660-351-4887

SALE EVERYWEDNESDAY 12 PM

WINDSORLIVESTOCKAUCTION

660-647-5444

See your Heart of Missouri Chevy Dealer for offer details.

HeartofMissouriChevyDealers.com

RICK BALLAUTO MALL

BOONVILLE

CHERYL TERHUNE BONENCANCER FUNDRAISERSilent and Live Auctions

Saturday, Dec. 5, 2015 • 6 p.m.Blackwater School Gym

Cheryl was diagnosed withbreast cancer in March 2015.This fundraiser will help withmedical and travel expenses.

CHOOSE & CUTCHRISTMAS TREES

FREE Hot Spiced Cider!

HayridesWreaths • Gift Shop

$525PER FOOT

OPEN DAILYTHANKSGIVING

UNTIL CHRISTMAS9am-Dark

I-70 to Boonville; exit 1065mi South on Hwy 87660-882-6858

PineTrees

Cleaned& Baled

GO GREEN! GET REAL!

25% OFF PINESWhen you bring in an artificial tree

November 25, 2015 www.BoonvilleDailyNews.comThe Boonslick Weekly4

COOPER COUNTY

The American Associa-tion of UniversityWomen (AAUW)willmeetat 7 p.m. at the BoonslickRegional Library the firstThursday from Octoberthrough May. For more in-formation call 882-9750.

American LegionAuxilary Thoma-TuttleUnit 52 holds monthlymeetings on the thirdTuesday of the month at1:30 p.m. at Santa Fe TrailBaptist Church.

Alanon Family ofBoonvillemeetsMonday&Friday 8 pm. at 921 4thStreet in Boonville. TheWednesday noonmeetings alsomeet at 921Fourth St. in Boonville.Call882-7247, 882-7656, or882-7541.

Alateen for all teenagersaffected by someone’sdrinking meets Mondaysat 8 p.m. at 921 4th Street.Call 660-882-7541 or 660-882-7656.

Alcoholics AnonymousSanta Fe Trail Groupmeets at 921 Fourth St.Open meetings are held:Sunday at 7 a.m.; TuesdayandThursday at 6:30a.m.;Wednesday at 8 p.m.; andSaturday at 8 p.m. Closedmeetings are held:Monday at 8 p.m.;Wednesday at 12 noon;and Friday at 8 p.m. Call537-0945, 882-3148 or888-2054.

Alcoholics Anonymous(The Westside 12 X 12)groupmeetsTuesdays andThursdays at 8 p.m. andSundays at 10 a.m. at18240 Highway 87,Boonville. Call 660-537-4642 or 573-808-0664.

Alzheimer’s SupportGroup meets the thirdThursday of every monthfrom 1 - 2 p.m. at CooperCountyMemorial Hospital.

American Legion ThomaTuttle Post 52 meets at

the Boonville SeniorCenter, new location, TheRadio Shack Bldg., 512Jackson Rd, the secondThursday of eachmonth,7p.m. Dinner is served at6:30 p.m. All Veterans areinvited. Contact DanWaterfield 660-882-7389.

ATouchofClaasSalon andSpa will sponsor a PrayerShawl Ministry everyWednesday at 2:30p.m.at807 Main St. in Boonville.Call 660-882-2600.

Blackwater VolunteerFire Dept. meets on thefourth Monday of themonth at 6 p.m.

Blackwater WillingWorkers 4-H Club meetsat the Railroad Depot inBlackwater on the 2ndMonday of the month at 7p.m.

The Boonslick CreativeWriters Group has goneelectronic. Contact LizDavis at 660-537-5311 orby email atfarmersdau@yahoo.com.

The BoonslickMinisterial Alliancemeets the fourth Tuesdayof each month at 11:30a.m. at the NelsonMemorial UnitedMethodist Church ofBoonville,407E.SpringSt.All area ministers arewelcome.

Boonslick ModelRailroad Club meeting isfirst Saturdayof themonthat 9 a.m., 525 Spring StGoldCityHall.OpenHousewill be held from 10 a.m.-1p.m.Call 660-837-3398.

Boonville Eagles Aerieand Auxiliary No. 1022willmeet every secondandfourth Wednesday at 7p.m. at the Eagles Lodge.

Boonville Area TeachingChristian Homes, ahome-schooled group thatmeets periodically forscheduled activities. Call660-553-3110.

Boonville Chapter ofAglow International willmeet on the secondTuesday of everymonth atHartmann Village 615Rankin Mill Lane inBoonville starting at 7 pm.

Boonville DemocraticClub will meet on thesecond Saturday of themonth at 8:30 a.m. atBoonville Diner, 1945ABooneVillage Plaza.

Boonville FarmersMarket. Every Saturday 8a.m. to 12 noon throughOctober in the BoonslickLibrary Parking lot nearthe alley. Corner of LocustandMain streets.

Boonville HospitalityAssociation meets thesecond Tuesday of themonth at the Comfort Inn.

Boonville’s Katy Flyer,the public transportationsystem, is available Tues,Wed,Thur from7:30 a.m. -3 p.m. Call 882-2366.

Boonville Kiwanis ClubK01449 meetsWednesdays at 12 p.m. atIsle of Capri.

Boonville LandlordAssociation meets firstThursday of the month, inFebruary,May, Septemberand December, 7 p.m. at609 Main St. All arealandlords are welcome.Call 660-882-2836.

Boonville Lions Clubmeets.Tuesdays at 12 p.m.at the Boonville YMCA.

Boonville NationalAlliance on MentalIllnessChaptermeets at 7p.m. on the secondTuesday of the month atNelson Memorial UnitedMethodist Church, 407 E.Spring St. in Boonville.

Boonville Rotary Clubmeets.Mondays at 12 p.m.at Isle of Capri.

Boonville Womens’ Clubmeets at Noon, the 4thThursdayof eachmonth atthe First Christian Church,Nov andDecwill be the3rdThursday, 301 Fourth St.Interested parties, pleasecall Gayla Smith,President. 660-537-1824.

Celebrate Recovery atSanta Fe Trail BaptistChurch 17752 BoonslickRd., Boonville. A ChristCentered Recoveryprogram. Every Sunday at6:30 p.m.

Clear Creek 4-H Club ofPilot Grove meets the 4thMonday of the month atthe Pilot GroveCommunity Building.

Concerned Citizens forthe Better Communityholds monthly meetingsthe second Tuesday ofeach month from 6-7:30p.m. at 1111 Rural St.Cooper CountyDemocratic Club meetsthe second Saturday ofeachmonth at 8:30a.m.atBoonville Diner, 1945ABooneVillage Plaza.

Cooper CountyExtention Office MasterGardeners meet on thefirst Wednesday of eachmonth. Call 660- 882-5661.

Cooper CountyHistorical ResearchCenter, Roe St. and Hwy135 in Pilot Grove, is openby appointment at 660-838-6543.

Cooper County HumanServices Council meetsat 12 p.m. on the firstMonday of each month atthe Cooper CountyMemorial Hospitalconference room.

Cooper County Memo-rial Hospital & ClinicAuxiliary, regular busi-nessmeeting,3rdTuesdayof the month at 1:30 p.m.in the hospital conferenceroom.Members and guestwelcome.

Cooper County RetiredTeachers & SchoolPersonnel meets every4th Monday at 9:30 a.m.at Boonville schools mainoffice, 736Main St.

Cooper LodgeNo. 36A.F.& A.M.meets at 7 p.m. onthe second and fourthTuesdays of eachmonth at717Main St.

Daughters of theAmerican Revolution,Hannah Cole Chapter,Boonville, meets the firstSaturday. Contact 660-537-3312 for meetinglocation and times.

Daughters of Isabellameet the secondThursdayof each month (exceptDecember) at 7 p.m. in SSPeter and Paul CatholicChurch basement.

Far West Lodge No. 4I.O.O.F.meets Mondays at7:30 p.m. at the OddFellowsLodge,517MainSt.Boonville.

Family Fun 4-H Club ofBoonville meets atImmanuel LutheranChurch, 1001 ImmanuelDr., on the 2nd Tuesday at6:30 p.m.

Kids OwnWorshipmeetsWednesdays from 6:30p.m. - 7:45 p.m. at TruthTabernacle on BinghamRd., Boonville. Call 882-7715.

Immanuel LutheranChurch Adult BreakfastBible Study,Thursdays(thru Oct. 29),7-8:15 a.m. at BoonvilleDiner, 1945 BoonvilleVillage Plaza. Call 660-882-2208 for moreinformation. Everyonewelcome.

Life Changes Group ofNarcotics Anonymousmeets every Tuesday andThursday at First BaptistChurch, 625 Main St.,and.every Wednesday andSaturday at FirmFoundation FoursquareChurch, 1000 6th St.,Boonville. All meetingsstart at 7 p.m.

Maclay Historic Home inTipton will meet on the2nd and 4th Sundays inOctober where there willbe free cookies and ciderat the conclusion of toursat 209 W Howard St inTipton.

Mid-Missouri ChronicFatigue Syndrome andFibromyalgia Associationsupport group meets thesecond Wednesday ofeachmonth from2 -4p.m.at 1401 Hathman Pl.,Columbia. Call 573-874-1646.

Narcotics Anonymouswill meet Tuesdays andThursdays at 7 p.m. at 625Main St., Boonville.

National Alliance forMental Illness meets onthe second Tuesday of themonth at 7 p.m. at NelsonMemorial UnitedMethodist Church, 407 E.Spring St., Boonville.

Prairie Home HelpingHands 4-H Clubmeets atthe Prairie Home Schoolon the2ndWednesday at 7p.m.

Prairie Home Lions Clubmeets at 7 p.m. on the the1st and 3rd Wednesday ofthemonth.

Preferred Hospice ofMissouri offers griefsupport groups inBoonville from10:30a.m. -11:30 a.m. on the lastSaturday of eachmonth atTruth Tabernacle UnitedPentecostal Church, 1232BinghamRd., Boonville.

Roslyn Heights, 821 MainSt., open by appointment.Call 660-882-5320.Starlight Kruisers CarClub meets the firstSunday of the month at 6p.m. at A&W Restaurant,Boonville.

Take Off PoundsSensibly meets Mondaymornings at the NelsonMemorial UnitedMethodist Church in the

Foundation Room off of(West Entrance.) Call 660-846-3943 or 882-2072.

United Daughters of theConfederacy Robert E.Lee Chapter, Boonville,meets the secondSaturday of the month.More information call 882-8576

Vineclad Garden Clubmeets the thirdTuesday ofthe month at 6 p.m. Call660-888-8200.

West BoonvilleCommunity Center 10Point Pitch, at ClearSprings School, thirdSaturday of month.Contact Willma Bledsoefor more information 660-888-1828 or660-882-5911

Wooldridge CommunityClubmeets the first Fridayof everymonth at 7 p.m. atWooldridge CommunityCenter.

Zion 4-H Club meets atthe Zion Lutheran Churchin Lone Elm on the 2ndSunday at 4 p.m.

HOWARD COUNTY

Ashby-Hodge Gallery ofAmerican Art at CentralMethodist University inFayette is open from 1:30-4:30 p.m. on Sundays,Tuesdays, Wednesdaysand Thursdays. Call 660-248-6304.

Howard CountyGenealogical Society isavailable Fridays from 1 - 4p.m.at theHowardCountyLibrary in Fayette. Call660-248-3348.

South Howard CountyHistorical SocietyMuseum, 110 Broadway,New Franklin will be openMay through October onSaturdays from 1-4 p.m.Other times are byappointment only: call660-888-0832, or 573-673-3157 or573-569-0452.

Stephens Museum atCentral MethodistUniversity in Fayette isopen Mondays 10-11 a.m.;Tuesdays 10 a.m.-noonand 1-4 p.m.; Wednesdaysfrom 10-11 a.m. and 3-5p.m.; Thursdays from 1-4p.m.; and Fridays from 10-11 a.m.Call 660-248-6334.

Unity Baptist Church ofFayette offers Kids JAMworship service for ages 4-12 Wed 6:50- 8 p.m. Call660-248-3263.

November 2922nd Annual Pilot Grove Craft Show,8 a.m.-3 p.m. at PIlot Grove C-4 School.Vendors, lunch available, door prizes.

Sponsored by Pilot Grove Community Building.Contact Sue Day 660-834-3679.

November 30Six Week Grief Support Group, 5:30p.m. in the basement of SS. Peter andPaul Catholic Church Office, white dou-

ble doors on Spring St., Boonville. Call 660-248-2100 for more information.

December 3SixWeek Grief Support Group, 9 a.m.conference room of Hometown Home-care, 101 Furr St., Fayette.Call 660-248-

2100 for more information.

December 5Boonville Chamber of CommerceChristmas Parade, 2 p.m. - Theme: 12Days of Christmas, For more informa-

tion, call LauraWax at 660-882-2721.

The First Presbyterian Church Soap andSandwich Lunch 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at Main andVineacross from Thespian Hall in Boonville. Join usbefore the parade.Proceeds to“Toys forTots”and“Church Repair Fund”.

EVENTSCommunityCommunity

STANDING MEETINGS

COOPER COUNTY OATSTRANSPORTATION

OATS is available to anyone, regardless of age,income,disability, race, gender, religion, or nationalorigin.• InTownBoonville,Tuesday,Wednesday,Thursday7:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Driver Tandy Lancaster. Toschedule a ride for In Town Services Call 24 hoursin advance, 660-882-2366.• From Cooper County to Columbia 1st and 3rdWednesday eachmonth.Driver Bobby Calley 660-882-7103.• To Boonville from: Blackwater, Pilot Grove1st Thursday each month.*To schedule a ride on any of these routes, callthe contact number in your town:• Blackwater and Pilot Grove:Angeline Richardson 660-834-4223.

• Bunceton: Brenda Callison 660-427-5329.• Prairie Home: Clara Zey 660-841-5477.• Boonville: Herbert Farkas 660-841-5426.

Send your Community Calendar Eventsand Celebration items to

production@BoonvilleDaily News.comThese are published each week in The Boonslick Weekly

Deadline to appear in the following week’s publication isWednesday at 5 p.m.

Celebrations include Happy Birthday Wishes, Engagements, Weddings,Anniversaries & Birth Announcements

Invitations are considered paid advertising.

29

ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD

5

NEIGHBORS HELPING NEIGHBORSFOOD PANTRY SCHEDULE

The food pantry is available on theTuesday of the first full week of themonth from 8-10:30 a.m.Thursday of the second full week of themonth from 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.Saturday of the third full week of themonth from 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Located in the formerMFAbldg.onWater St., Boonville.

Call Chuck Harris formore information660-537-2183.

30

3

November 25, 2015 5www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com The Boonslick Weekly

MODERATELY CONFUSED

CONSULT DOCTOR ABOUT LONG-TERM USE OF OSTEOPOROSIS DRUGSI'm taking a pill for osteoporosis because my doctor says that stronger bones willreduce my risk of fractures. But a friend recently told me that some osteoporosismedicines actually cause fractures. Can you un-confuse me?DEAR READER: I know what you're referring to, and it is confusing -- even fordoctors. So let me try to make it less confusing.Osteoporosis does make your bones more susceptible to fractures, and a groupof drugs called bisphosphonates do successfully treat osteoporosis. These drugsinclude alendronate (Fosamax), ibandronate (Boniva), risedronate (Actonel) andzoledronic acid (Reclast). People typically remain on these drugs for years.There is no doubt that these drugs work. They slow and even reverse the thinningof bones. They reduce the risk of common fractures, such as hip fractures, by 50percent or more.However, paradoxically, these medicines can cause two rare types of fractures: afracture of the jaw and fractures of the middle of the thigh bone. That's particular-ly true in people taking bisphosphonate drugs for a long time.How long should the drugs be taken? They definitely reduce common fractures inpeople taking them for three to five years. There is no strong evidence that theycontinue to work if continued beyond five years, but it's reasonable to believe thatthey might.After talking with my colleagues here at Harvard Medical School who are expertson this question, here's what I'm telling my patients. If a person has a relativelyhigh risk for developing a common type of hip fracture (which involves the upperpart of the thigh bone) or a fracture of the vertebrae (bones of the spine), he orshe should stay on the drugs. If the risk is relatively low, he or she should consid-er going off the drugs after five years.

You can estimate your risk of fractures by using a tool from the World HealthOrganization called FRAX. The FRAX tool includes information about you, includ-ing the T score of your bone density test. The T score compares the density ofyour bone to the bone of the average young adult. (I have information about theFRAX on my website, AskDoctorK.com.)To boil it down, I am telling my patients that if they have been on bisphosphonatesfor less than five years, stay on them. On the other hand, if they've been on themedicines for five years or more and they have:-- a T score that is lower than minus-2.5 at the hip, stay on the medicines.-- a T score that is lower than minus-2, and they have had a fracture of one of thevertebrae in the past, stay on the medicines.-- a T score that is higher than minus-2 and no past fractures, stop the bisphos-phonates and check their bone density test in six to 12 months.This is general advice, rather than a specific recommendation for you. There maybe aspects of your personal medical history that I don't know. You should talk toyour doctor to find out what's right for you.

(This column is an update of one that ran originally in August 2012.)Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. To sendquestions, go to AskDoctorK.com, or write: Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., SecondFloor, Boston, MA 02115.)(Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at HarvardMedical School. To send questions, go to AskDoctorK.com, or write: Ask DoctorK, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, MA 02115.)

COPYRIGHT 2015 THE PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE.DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR UFS

1130 Walnut, Kansas City, MO 64106; 816-581-7500

ASK DR. K?

JERRY HOLBERT

Puzzle Page

6 The Boonslick Weekly www.BoonvilleDailyNews.comNovember 25, 2015

NOTICE TOADVERTISERS:The Boonville DailyNews shall have no re-sponsibility or liabilityfor errors appearing inoriginal or advertisedapproved copy. Adver-tiser agrees to checkthe advertisementsfirst publication andnotify the Newspaperof any errors or of theomission of an adver-tisement, which is theNewspaperʼs fault, theNewspaperʼs sole re-sponsibility publish theadvertisement. TheNewspaper shall notbe liable in any othermanner whatsoever toadvertiser.READER NOTICE:This newspaper willnever knowingly ac-cept any advertise-ment that is illegal orconsidered fraudulent.If you have questionsor doubts about anyads on these pages,we advise that beforeresponding or sendingmoney ahead of time,you check with thelocal Attorney Gen-eral's Consumer FraudLine and/or the BetterBusiness Bureau. Alsobe advised that somephone numbers pub-lished in these adsmay require an extracharge. In all cases ofquestionable value,such as promises orguaranteed incomefrom work-at-homeprograms, money toloan, etc., if it soundstoo good to be true - itmay in fact be exactlythat. This newspapercannot be held re-sponsible for any neg-ative consequencesthat occur as a resultof you doing businesswith these advertis-ers.

• HELP WANTED •

WANTEDMECHANIC

Must be able to re-pair diesel engines,clutches, trans, rear-ends and fabricateand work on trailers.Must have someknowledge of how touse CAT E.T, INSITEand DETROIT com-puter for diagnosticsfor repairs of DieselEngines. Paid Vaca-tions & Holidays.Have plenty of over-time work. If youmeet these require-ments, please callTony at 660-882-9780.

11/25FAYETTE

CARING CENTERNow hiring part timeRN or LPN. Includes:Attendance Pay,Shift Differential, Va-cation/Sick, 401K.Contact Theresa Doll660-248-3371 orpick up an applica-tion at 501 S ParkAve., Fayette, MO65248

11/25SISTERS

SUPPORTIVELIVING

is seeking adependable, self-motivated individualto assist with dailyliving skills toindividuals withdevelopmentaldisabilities. Hoursavailable Monday-Friday 2 pm-8 p.m.shift and 8 pm-8amshift; Sat and Sun 8am-8 pm shift and8pm-8am shift. Highschool diploma or

GED and validdrivers licenserequired.Apply at 520 RyanStreet Suite C(Main StreetCenter.) 660-882-2535. EOE.

12/9BOONVILLE

VALLEY HOPEis seeking a PTCook and PT Main-tenance with week-end availability tojoin our team. Parttime benefits avail-able. Stop by the fa-cility to fill out anapplication or emailresume to employ-ment@valleyhope.org.EOE

11/25FIREWORKSSEASONALPOSITIONS

Located at Midway,Spirit of ʼ76 Fire-works has immediateopenings for the up-coming holiday fire-works season. Weare searching for aqualified Class AHazMat Driver aswell as 3-5 seasonaldock workers.Wages are commen-surate with experi-ence. If interested orwant more informa-tion, please contactJohn Walker at(573)447-1776 or byemail to hr@76fire-works.com.

11/25THERESEA

OPEN ARMS,LLC.

has openings in theBoonville/Pilot Grovearea, for all shifts,

serious inquiriesonly. Competitivewages, insuranceavailable. Must bedependable, HSDiploma or GED, dri-verʼs license. Passcriminal backgroundcheck. Have avail-ability to work anyshift at different loca-tions. Apply at 409 EHigh Street,Boonville, MO.

11/25HELP WANTEDHartmann Village As-sisted and Independ-ent Living acceptingapplications. Part-time positions openfor cook, housekeep-ing, and CMA. Applyon-line atwww.americareusa.net

12/2COOPERCOUNTY

MEMORIALHOSPITAL

Current EmploymentOpportunities:

• LPN IV Certified –(2 positions) Full-time 7p-7a & E/OWeekend• C.N.A – Part-time11p-7a

For more informationplease visit our web-site:http://coopercoun-tymemorialhospi-tal.orgor contact HumanResources:Kim Wilson, HumanResourcesCooper County Me-morial Hospital

17651 B Highway, BHwyBoonville, MO 65233Phone: (660) 882-7461 ext. 4154Fax: (660) 882-4136

12/2HELP WANTEDFull Time Profes-sional Assistantneeded for local in-surance agency.Must be detail-ori-ented with goodcommunication andcomputer skills. In-surance license pre-ferred. Send resumeto:BB 1120c/o BDNPO Box 47Boonville, MO 65233

11/25HELP WANTEDGolden Living Cen-ter- Glasgow is ac-cepting applicationsfor a full-time CNAfor our 3-11 shift andpart time for our 11-7shift. Premium start-ing wages, pay forlong-term care expe-rience, nursing shiftdifferentials, greatbenefits, plus otherperformance incen-tive awards. If youpossess a positiveand enthusiastic atti-tude and wouldenjoy working in a 5Star award winningLiving Center, pleaseapply online atwi.goldenlivingjobs.com or call for furtherdetails at Tele: 660-338-2297. EOEDrug-Free Work-place M/F/H/V

12/2

• FOR SALE •

FOR SALE2002 Crown Victoria, Maroon, 56,000miles. Sharp. Asking$5650. Call 573-219-6565.

11/25FOR SALE

Fresh Pecans! $9per quart. Call 660-848-2729.

11/25

• REAL ESTATE •

State laws forbid dis-crimination in thesale, rental or adver-tising of real estatebased on factors inaddition to those pro-tected under federalsaw. This newspaperwill not knowingly ac-cept any advertisingfor real estate whichis in violation of thelaw. Our readers arehereby informed thatall dwellings adver-tised are available onan equal opportunitybasis. TFN

• FOR RENT •

BOONVILLEESTATES

380 BOONEVILLAGE DR.

Boonville Estates islooking for individu-als 62 and older, dis-abled orhandicapped whotake pride in theirhome and neighbor-hood. We have agreat complex andwe want to share this

experience with you.Rents start at $370.Call Cindy today toget put on our wait-ing list! 660-882-3589TDD#1-660-882-8507“This institution is anequal opportunityProvider and Em-ployer” TFN

FOR RENTCHARMING ONEBEDROOM duplexapartment with AC,fireplace and all ap-pliances.$475/month. Refer-ences/deposit. 660-888-3853

11/25FOR RENT

2 BR House, close todowntown, fencedyard. $430/mo, utili-ties not included.References required.Call 660-882-6866.

11/25

• NO HUNTING •

NO HUNTINGOR TRESPASSINGAll persons are herebynotified that the landbelow is posted bypersons owning orrenting said land.

Hunting or any othertrespassing is

absolutelyforbidden.

Names added to thelist are run through theseason for $2.00 permonth, payable in

advance.Angelo Farms,Cooper County 1/16Jack Baslee Farms,

Boonville 11/16Busy Bee Farms,Joyce Brengarth Singh,Balwant Singh, Ron andWilma Bledsoe 7/16Cunningham AgFields, Howard &Cooper County 8/15H & R Farms, MoehleMill Lane, Boonville 6/16Amy & Joe HayesFarm, Bunceton 11/15McGuire, Kraus, KnifeFarm, Lots or anyproperties in ChouteauSprings 11/15Mehrhoff Farms, LLC,in Cooper County 10/16Jim & Carol NormanFarm, Walther Ln.,Boonville 4/16Rohlfing Farms,Cooper and HowardCounties 11/15Gerald SchubertFarms, Boonville 2/16Seclusion Hill Farm,LLC, Bunceton 3/16Darlene Smith Farm,formerly Windsor Estate,in Cooper County 10/16J.D. Twenter Farms,In Town and in CooperCounty 11/15Van Harris Farm,Old Palestine Rd.,Bunceton 2/16Ben D. Vieth Farm,Bunceton 4/16Mary & Duane WatsonFarm, Blackwater 6/16Zeller Farm, PettisCounty/Clear CreekArea 12/15

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Now Hiring! We need:dependable, caring individualswho want to make a positive

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EOE

Relief Cook/Kitchen AideThe Boonslick Senior Center is accepting

applications for a relief cook/kitchenaide. Applications are available at:

Boonslick Senior Center512 Jackson Road • Boonville, MO 65233

660-882-2344Applications will be accepted through

November 30, 2015. EOE

NNOOWW HHIIRRIINNGG FFOORR:

• Full Time RN/LPN Charge Nurse• Full Time CNA

• Full Time Evening Cook

4 STAR FACILITY “Resident Care is our top priority.”

Apply in person: Ashley Manor Care Center,1630 Radio Hill Road, Boonville, MO

660-882-6584

Ashley Manor is under New Administration!

Come see the difference!!!

REDUCE • REUSE • RECYCLE

HAPPY THANKSGIVING!!!!

BY SARAH KUSCHELVeterans Day was cele-

brated at Bunceton School byhonoring veterans with abreakfast for the veterans andtheir families. Following thebreakfast, the whole schoolfound their way to the gymna-sium to honor the veteranswith speeches, song, and grat-itude. The High School choirled everyone with our Na-tional Anthem. Eighth grader,Jenna Elliott, and fifth grader,Alexander Morris, were se-lected by Superintendent JohnThompson to give speeches tohonor the veterans in atten-dance. Also giving speeches

were two members of the mil-itary from Whiteman AirForce Base, Mr. Jeff Strawnand Mr. Matt Ladowitz. Ger-ald Ulrich read a letter fromthe children of a fellow vet-eran. He served in the Viet-nam War and this past yearhad passed away. The Bunce-ton Student Council with BobBrandes presented a tree to beplanted in Bunceton'sMasonicCemetery. Mrs. Caitlin Bird,Bunceton's music director, ledthe students from Kinder-garten through fifth grade insinging songs about Novem-ber 11. Following the assem-bly, all in attendance were able

to shake hands and givethanks to the veterans present.The veterans brought theirpersonal mementos to be puton display at the assemblywhich everyone enjoyed look-ing at.

Miss Liv's Salon has addedanother feature - her daughter,Michelle Ruesing. Michellewill be doing nails and pedi-cures keeping the same hoursas Olivia has now plus she willdo Fridays and Saturdays byappointment. She has a No-vember special and an end ofyear special going on. Call tofind out what they are. Wel-come, Michelle, and goodluck!

The Bunceton PTO areselling Casey's Pizza cards,Casey's donut cards, and Pills-bury Chocolate Chip cookiedough beginning November16th all the way through De-cember 15.

On November 12, Bunce-ton Jr. High basketball teamsplayed Higbee. In the girls'competition, Higbee won withthe score of 41 - 28. Highscorer was Reagan Triebishwith nine points, one rebound,one assist, one steal, and onefoul. Tamberlyn Dicksonscored seven points, had tworebounds, and two fouls. CaraBishop made six points,grabbed five rebounds, stolethe ball three times, and hadone foul. Chloe Moser alsoscored six points, got three re-bounds, had one assist, onesteal, and three fouls. Maddie

Brandes pulled in two re-bounds and had three fouls.Taylyn Heilman stole the balltwice. The boys lost theirgame by a close score of 37 to32. Matt Thompson and BlanePetsel were high scorers witheight points each. Matt alsohad five rebounds, one steal,and two fouls. Blane grabbedthree rebounds, had four as-sists, one steal, and threefouls. DillonAlpers made sixpoints, had six rebounds, threeassists, one steal, and fourfouls. Jason Burnett also

scored six points, pulled in 10rebounds, had two assists, andthree fouls. Landon Petreescored four points, had threerebounds, and one foul.

Friday, November 13 was aspecial day for the fifthgraders at Bunceton. TheShriners made it possibleagain this year for the areafifth graders to attend theShriners Circus in KansasCity.

The BHS cheerleaders par-ticipated in cupcake wars onNovember 13 with Aubrey

Scott winning with her entryof a popcorn cupcake. On No-vember 14, the cheerleadersand their sponsor, CandaceParkhurst, held a bake sale atOrscheln's in Boonville toraise money to help the elderlyin Bunceton. Following thebake sale, they donated theirtime for the SalvationArmy atWalmart. Candace Parkhurstsaid, "All the cheerleaders dida great job today ringing thebells and singing."

November 25, 2015 7www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com The Boonslick Weekly

News from PRAIRIEHOMEBYNANCY KIXMILLERPrairie Home School

held their annual VeteransDay Assembly on Novem-ber 11. In addition to “TheStar Spangled Banner”, theband played “Armed Forceson Parade. The choir sang“For Spacious Skies”. DeanBarker introduced the Vet-eran slide show and recog-nized the veterans inattendance. Local veteranGary Burch spoke about theMid Missouri Honor FlightProgram, which started as aproject forWorldWar II vet-erans to travel to Washing-ton DC to see the WWIImemorial. Honor Flight hasnow expanded to includeKorean and Vietnam Warveterans. The featuredspeaker was Lt. Col. Tony

Monetti, USAF, Ret. Lt. ColMonetti currently serves asthe Assistant Dean of Avia-tion at the University ofCentral Missouri and Exec-utive Director of SkyhavenAirport. He shared some ofhis experiences as a combatpilot during OperationDesert Storm and as leaderof B-2 stealth missions asthe Director of Operations,Training and Safety atWhiteman AFB. “Taps”,played by Enoch Turner,closed the program. Follow-ing the assembly, veteransand guests were served re-freshments in the schoolcafeteria.Prairie Home School Oc-

tober Students of the Monthare: k-2 Jordyn Lenger; 3-5Grace Hodges; 6-8 TimStewart; 9-12 Billy Kellum.

Some members of thePrairie Home communityare trying to gather supportand funds to construct abandstand on the PrairieHome Fair Grounds similarin style to one there sometime ago but updated interms of technical needs.Any farmer from CooperCounty who meets the eligi-bility requirements has theopportunity to win a $2,500grant from Monsanto to usetowards this project. Thewinner will be drawn ran-domly from all grant re-quests for any projectsubmitted by CooperCounty farmers so moregrant requests submitted forthe project provide a betteropportunity for winning.

Advertise YOUR Business Service here! Call 660-882-5335PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY

SIMMONS PEST CONTROL, INC.State Certified • Insured

• Termite Treatments • General Pest Control• Tree & Shrub Spraying• Termite Inspections VA & FHA

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Boonville 660-888-8382 • Columbia 573-268-3223

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Proudly serving Mid-MO since 1994

Kevin E. Small OwnerSatisfaction Guaranteed

GENERAL MAINTENANCEGarage Door Sales & ServiceAll Makes & Models • Free Estimates

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• Pistols• Rifles• Silencers• Ammunition• and more

Open Mon.-Fri. 2-6pm • Sat. 9am-2pm • Or by appointment

IRRIGATION/LANDSCAPINGGUNS

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For a list of more services,please visit

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• Portable Sawmill• Tree Trimming

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GARAGE DOORS

News from BUNCETON

Part OneNow is the time to start

thinking about next year’sgarden. If you have beencurious, or even doubtfulabout straw bale gardening,you might want to experi-ment with a bale or two in2016. Straw bale gardeningis a natural, environmen-tally friendly gardeningmethod, with easy to followsimple steps, that will workwell even for a first timegardener. In 2014 I readabout straw bale gardeningand in 2015 I gave it a try,finding it to be very suc-cessful, and less work thantraditional “in ground” gar-dening.Instead of planting your

vegetables or herbs in theground as in a traditionalgarden, things are planteddirectly in the straw bale.You must pre-treat the strawfor 12 days before youplant, so that the bale has al-ready started to decomposeinto lovely compost-likesoil before you add yourseeds and plants. I find thatthe biggest advantages ofstraw bale gardening for meare: the weeds are very fewand easy to remove, I don’thave to bend over to workthe garden or pick the pro-duce, the garden is moreproductive, and produce iseasy to reach and not layingon wet ground and rotting.

Pros of strawbale gardening:

Easily done by beginnersNo need to dig, remove

rocks, or rototill

A perfect urban gardenfor small spacesCan be placed on a drive-

way, deck or small patch ofgrassNo bending, stooping or

getting on your kneesStraw is weed free, so

less weeding than “inground” gardeningStraw has no soil borne

diseases or insects - fewerproblemsEconomical way to start

new raised bedsAllows for earlier plant-

ing if covered during coldspellsYou don’t have to worry

about crop rotationYou can also plant on the

sides of the baleA natural, biodegradable

method; the rich, newlycomposed straw becomesexcellent mulch for plants inits second yearTo save space, it can also

be used for vertical garden-ing if placed along a fence,trellises are used, or stringsor wires are strung betweenT posts.

Cons of strawbale gardening:

Unless you can get thebales for free, there will be acost, plus the cost for thefertilizer. (Yet, the com-posed straw is a wonderfulfree gift.)You must use straw,

rather than hay, which isless expensive, but hasseeds.You must be very diligent

in keeping the straw wa-tered, as it can dry outquickly and slow the plant

growth, especially in hotdry weather.Watering/soaking the

bales for 12 days is tedious.Because of the water and

nutrients that are added,some plants, like tomatoesand cucumbers get huge un-less they are grown verti-cally on a trellisrather thanin cages.

Step 1 - Find the straw.The best kind of straw is

from wheat, rye or barley.Often you can buy it di-rectly from a farmer, but itis also found in gardenstores. Now that Halloweenis over, many people willhappily give you the strawthat they used for their falldisplays.But, unless you want a

lawn sprouting among yourveggies, don’t use haybales.When you select the

straw, it should be a tightlybound rectangle that is freefrom mold or rot. The num-ber of bales purchased is upto you. You can start withonly one bale or as many asyou have room for, or wantto experiment with. I foundthat putting two balessnugly together, side-by-side worked well for me, asit seemed to give moreplanting space and con-served moisture.This week, collect the

number of straw bales youwill need and next week wewill discuss the positioningand conditioning of thebales in Part Two.Barbara DahlMaster Gardener

Words From The Garden Written by Boonslick MasterGardeners to inspire,

educate, inform, and entertainyou.*

STRAWBALEGARDENING - GETREADYFOR 2016

Jenna Elliott gives her speech onwhat Veterans' Day means to her.

Giving thanks to the veterans in attendance for their service to our country.Gerald Ulrich, a Vietnam veteran,reads letter from the children of afellow Vietnam veteran.

Bunceton cheerleaders with their cupcakes: front row -Sylvia Bishop, Aubrey Scott, Jenna Kahle; back row -Caitlin Anderson, Ravin Banner, Katie Harmon, Cour-tanie Johnson.

November 25, 2015 www.BoonvilleDailyNews.comThe Boonslick Weekly8

THANK YOUThe family of Doris Simmons would like toexpress our sincere thanks to MonaBrownfield, MD, the emergency roomphysicians and nursing staff of Cooper CountyMemorial Hospital for their professionalservices and loving care they gave to ourmother while she was a patient there.

Our thanks also to Davis Funeral Home fortheir courteous and efficient service. Ourappreciation to all who sent flowers and cards,to friends and relatives who attended thegraveside service at Providence Cemetery.Also thanks to Dr. Randy Meyer, nephew ofDoris, who shared memories and scriptures atthe service.

Wayne & Ramona Simmons,Betty Simmons French & Bill,

Linda & Joe Schielb, Patti Simmons

Cooper Lodge #36 welcomes its newest member,MatSchneringer. Donnie Conz, his sponsor, presentedhim with a New King James version of the Bible andhis Lodge shirt on November 3, 2015

Cooper Lodge #36welcomes new member

2/3 of residents and visitors reportbeing exposed to secondhand smoke inworkplaces including bars, restaurants,bowling alleys and the casino.

COMMUNITY SURVEYRESULTS

Breathe Easy Boonville is working to educate resi-dents on the damaging effects of secondhandsmoke and the benefits of having a smoke-freecommunity. Last fall we facilitated a CommunityHealth Survey in Boonville of over 450 people toget a snapshop of the attitudes and beliefs of ourresidents and visitors. Here are the results.

If the Isle of Capri Casino weresmokefree, 49% of residents andvisitors would go the same amountand 41% would go more or muchmore.

A large majority of Boonville votersover age 25 suport a comprehensivesmokefree policy.

75% of Boonville business owners sup-port a comprehensive smokefree policy.

We Hear You Boonville!“I will not visit any establishment that isn’t smoke-free.”

“Worked for years to quit and now I’m still subjectedto secondhand smoke. It’s time for Boonville to say‘enough’.”

“I would prefer Boonville to pass a non-smoking ordi-nance similar to Columbia.”

“We prefer to only go to establishments with nosmoking.”

72% of Boonville voters support acomprehensive smokefree policyfor Boonville that includes work-places, bars, restaurants and thecasino.

64% of residents and visitors sup-port a comprehensive smokefreepolicy for Boonville that includesworkplaces, bars, restaurants andthe casino.

For more information: Cooper County Public Health Center, 17040 Klinton Drive, Boonville, MO 65233www.coopercountypublichealth.com • www.facebook.com/BreatheEasyBoonville

9%

19%72%

15%

21%64%

For several years now I have referred to this time ofyear as “Dark November.” I go to work when it is darkand get home when it is dark. Many of our teachersand students are experiencing “Dark November” rightnow. A few years ago we developed a plan for themodel New Franklin Graduate. Our work in profes-sional development is geared to not only increase ourtest scores, but to build and empower our studentswith the skills to be successful. These include but arenot limited to: Increased rigor in reading (especiallynon-fiction), increased rigor in writing skills (five para-graph essays, papers, etc…) and full integration oftechnology and 21st century skills. We will be utilizingthe DESE pretests for EOC to set benchmarks for ourstudents and retest 3-4 times to show progress andgrowth. This will also expose our students to the ex-perience of an EOC and help to address areas wetagged in our data analysis as needing attention. Thisyear students will also be given benchmark tests forthe MAP as well. Mrs. Potter continues her outstand-ing work growing our agriculture program and has setup some adult educational experiences in the eveningfor parents and adults in our community interested insome to the things an agriculture program has to offer.A session will be held on December 7 where a Mizzourepresentative will be here to conduct a session onwreath making for the holidays. We recently had thesecond New Franklin Barnwarming and it was a greatsuccess. FFA members also recently took a trip to theNational Convention in Louisville and had a tremen-dous time and learned a lot.

Tip of the cap to theseindividualsThe High School Student Council and FFA – these

individuals help put together a Veterans Breakfast onNovember 11. It was a very successful morning and weplan to do it again next year.Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Schluckebier, and the Staff -

These individuals have been putting in multiple extrahours on Units of Instruction and lesson plan designand development.

Upcoming Events11/30 – 12/5 – Glasgow Tournament

12/10 – Christmas Program – (K-5)

12/14 – Christmas Program – (MS/HS)

12/18 – WWIMuseum Field Trip (Freshmen)

12/18 – STUCO Parents Night Out

It is hard to believe we are already at mid-term of sec-ond quarter. We had an amazing 98 percent Parent-Teacher Conference turnout. It is wonderful to work at aschool where the parents take such an active role in theirchild’s education. Establishing this line of communica-tion helps facilitate student success.Currently we are working with Jana Schmidt from

MU/RPDC to develop rubrics and scoring guides to usewith student writing. At ourmeetings we look at studentwriting, assesswhat their pieces aremissing, andwhatweneed to do to help our students become better writers.Donuts withDad and Title I Family Reading andMath

Nightwere both huge successes. The Scholastic Book Fairwas also a very successful. Mrs. Yocumworks hard to en-sure that our students have qualitymaterials in the library.The money raised from the book fair goes toward pur-chasing new books for the library and Scholastic maga-zines for the classrooms.A special thanks toMrs. Rapp for organizing “RedRib-

bonWeek”.The kids were involved in various activities during the

week that focused on the theme “Respect Yourself, BeDrug Free”.

From the desk ofDAWNSHIPP

New Franklin Elementary Principal

From the desk ofBENJIDORSONNew Franklin Middle/High School Principal

GLASGOW, MO. — The Friends of the Glasgow Pool willbe hosting a “Sip and Shop” on Saturday, November 28, 2015from 2-9 p.m. at 110 Market Street in Glasgow.The “Sip” part of the event will feature wine tasting provided

byBushwhacker BendWinery. Therewill also be hot chocolate,cookies, and cheese/crackers.The “Shop” part of the event will feature crafters, jewelry and

several home based businesses. Plans are made to host up to 20different vendors including health and hand care products, soaps,quilts, crafts,candles, purses/bags and much more!!Raffle tickets for events inKansas City, Branson and St. Louis

as well as various gift certificates can be purchased at the Sipand Shop. Tickets will be $1 each or 6 for $5. Anyone whogives a free will donation when entering the venue will auto-matically become eligible for door prizes.The 9th Annual Old Fashioned Christmas Boat Parade will

take place at 6:30 p.m. Come shop before and after the paradeand enjoy a fun day and evening of activities for the young andthe young at heart.All proceeds will benefit the Friends of the Glasgow Pool in

their effort to build a new pool for the community. A proposeddesign for the pool has been chosen and presented to the Glas-gow City Council. The design will be on display during theevent and committee members will be on site to answer ques-tions.Please visit our website at www.friendsoftheglasgowpool.org

or theGlasgowPool page on Facebook. Both sites are frequentlyupdated as events take place and plans are made for the pool.You can also visit the website tomake a tax deductible donationfor the new pool. The Friends of the Glasgow Pool is a 501C3corporation.For more information on the “Sip and Shop” please call Re-

becca Campbell at 660-833-5524.

Friends of Glasgowto hold Sip Shop

November 25, 2015 9www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com The Boonslick Weekly

709 W Hwy 50 Tipton Mo. 65081660 433-2865 or 660 433-2916

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32 oz. Mince Meat - Ready for your pie!

CCMH OUTPATIENT SPECIALTY CLINIC

CCMH RURALHEALTH CLINIC

17651 B. Highway BoonvilleMonday-Thursday 8am – 7pm

Friday 8am – 5pmSaturday 8am – 12pmCall 882-2121 for an appt.

DECEMBER SCHEDULEMon. – Thurs, 7:00 am – 5:00 pm • Fri. 7:00 am – 4:30 pm

Call 882-2090 for an appointmentPRIMARY CARE

PROVIDERSMona Brownfield, MDDennis Handley, MD

Robert Koch, MDDrew Shoemaker, MD

Nathan Grannerman, MDAnn McDowell, FNP

Melinda Hart FNP

660.882.746117651 Hwy. B, Boonville

CARDIOLOGY:William Fay, MDDecember 15, 22Anthony Spaedy, MDDecember 4

COLONSCOPY/ENDOSCOPYDonald Gerhardt, MDDecember 7, 14, 28

DERMATOLOGY:Luke Welch, MDDecember 3, 10, 17

GENERAL SURGERY:Reggie Vaden, MDDecember 3, 17

NEPHROLOGY:Ramesh Khanna, MDDecember 1, 15, 22Kunal Malhotra, MDDecember 8

NEUROLOGY:Raghav Govindarajan, MDDecember 3

OB/GYN:Michael Jones, MDDecember 8, 22

OPHTHALMOLOGYA. Rashed Nizam, MDDecember 29

PAIN MGMT/REHABILITATIONRichard Wolkowitz, MDDecember 9

PODIATRY:Jonathon Fallis, DPMDecember 11Scott Foster, DPMDecember 9, 23Marianne Misiewicz, DPMDecember 10

RHEUMATOLOGY:Daniel Jost, MDDecember 18

MAMMOGRAPHY TRUCK:December 22, 23

SUBMITTED ARTICLE BYDOUGLAS OERLY

Part 2One of the biggest

speed bumps is programsthat run in the back-ground. These programs,start running when youturn your computer onand stop when you shut itdown. So it’s always agood idea to keep an eyeon what’s running (youcan do this by opening thetask manager by pressingCTRL + SHIFT + ESCKeys at the same time)and a Window will be dis-played showing you whatapplications, processes,and services are running(among other things).These programs can besomething you installedand no longer need, andin some instances, theseprograms can be malwarethat was installed withoutyour knowledge. A goodrule of thumb is: If youdon’t use it, lose it.Each time you visit a

web site, that page – withall its’ pictures, text, andcookies - is downloadedto your computer. If youdo a lot of browsing thenfiles downloaded couldbecome very large. Also,when running softwaresometimes temporaryfiles are created that don’tautomatically get deleted.Here’s something you cando to get rid of these un-needed files.Click the Start Button

(or the Windows Key onthe keyboard) and type“run” and hit the EnterKey. A run dialog boxwill appear. Type

“%temp%”, and hit theEnter Key. Now a win-dow will appear that maycontain any number ofitems. Select them all andthen press the Delete Key.There may be a dialogbox appearing that says afile cannot be deleted be-cause it is in use. If thishappens just click the skipbutton in the dialog box.When done just close thewindow.Windows has a disk

cleanup utility that worksvery well. Click the StartButton (in the lower left-hand corner of the desk-

top) or press the WindowKey on the keyboard.Type “Disk Cleanup” andeither select it from thelist or press the Enter Keyif it is highlighted. TheWindow(s) that follow arepretty straightforward andwill allow you to clean upyour drive(s). Rememberto always clean up thedrive with the OperatingSystem installed on it(usually the c drive).In Part 3 (the final in-

stallment in this series) Iwill show you how to de-fragment your hard drive.

How to keep your computerrunning efficiently

CALLAWAY LIVESTOCK CENTER, INC.Kingdom City, MO • 573-642-7486

� Sale Every Monday �Slaughter Steers & Heifers 10 am • Feeders 12:30 pm

FEEDER SALE REPORT NOVEMBER 16, 2015Monday Receipts 1168 Head

Heifers - Medium & Large (308)Computer Avg. Top

300 & down (8) $176 $215.00300-400 (49) $175 $205.00400-500 (113) $166 $180.00500-600 (84) $159 $173.00600-700 (54) $158 $168.00700-800 ()800-900 ()

David Means573-642-9753573-220-0472

Jack Harrison573-386-2138573-999-7197

John P. Harrison573-386-5150573-220-1482

David Bell660-327-5633

Claude Niemeyer573-324-2942

Don Burkemper573-242-3177

Wayne McCluggage573-373-5511

Wayne Frey660-888-2712

24-Hour Market Report 573-522-9244Visit our website www.callawaylivestock.com

Steers - Medium & Large (644)Computer Avg. Top

300 & down (9) $213 $230.00300-400 (32) $197 $217.00400-500 (121) $187 $205.00500-600 (172) $176 $201.00600-700 (111) $165 $177.00700-800 (131) $166 $171.50800-900 (8) $134 $150.00900-1000 (62) $155 $159.25Bred Cows (41)Small, Old Thin $700-$1800Pairs (6) $1440-$1925Slaughter Bulls (14) $91-$100Thin $81-$88.50Steers & Heifers (10)Mixed Select $122-$126Select $116 -$121

Slaughter Cows (149)High Dressing $73.50-$78.50Bulk $63-$73Low $56-$63Thin $50 & down

900 Bernadette Columbia, MO 65203

573-445-4149joemachensford.com

With over 3,000 vehicles to choose from, Billie invites her friends and customers from the Boonville, New Franklin, and Fayette areas to visit her and take a test drive today at Joe Machens Pre-owned Supercenter.

Billie Vollrath-McCoy

Joe Machens Pre-owned SupercenterProudly Introduces

Billie’s Cell: (660) 537-1485

November 25, 2015 www.BoonvilleDailyNews.comThe Boonslick Weekly10

www.BobMcCosh.comWalk In • Test Drive • Be Gone In An Hour!

Want to Speed Up Delivery? Get PreQualified at #1 Business LoopColumbia, MO 573-442-6156

SHOP 24/7@ BOBMCCOSH.COM

2015 Chevrolet Silverado 1500Stk#186417,MSRP $44,515SALE PRICE $34,515

2015 Chevrolet CamaroMSRP $35,835

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2015 Chevrolet CruzeStk#241744,MSRP $23,370SALE PRICE $18,696

2015 Chevrolet EquinoxStk#231608,MSRP $36,550SALE PRICE $31,068

2007 Toyota CorollaWAS $9,995 #379970A

2001 Chevrolet Blazer4x4, LT, #108563B

2010 Ford F250WAS $17,995, #342410A

2012 GMC Sierra 4x4WAS $25,595 #527891A

2007 Toyota Tundra Limited1 Owner, #662507A

2008 Ford F1501 Owner, WAS $9,995 #418189A

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50 PREOWNEDSilverados to choose fromStarting at $10,950

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November 25, 2015 11www.BoonvilleDailyNews.com The Boonslick Weekly

www.associatedrealtyhomes.com

Barb CooperBroker-Associate660-537-3731

Paula RenfrowSalesperson660-621-2404

Mary KlenklenSalesperson, GRI660-537-6460

1951 Boone Village Plaza, Suite. DBoonville, MO • 660-882-8008

NEW LISTING 218 6TH ST. BOONVILLEFORECLOSURE PROPERTY. 1 BR, 1BA - great opportunity for a smallhome buyer or investor. 10' ceilings,some updates with newer paint, up-dated kitchen and bath & some newerwindows. Affordable living in theheart of Boonville. MLS #15-732$32,000

1108 GRACE LANE, BOONVILLEUpscale finish, 4BR, 3BA, w/formals, familyroom, breakfast nook, 2 gas frpl, separate livingquarters in lower level. Oversized lot, recent up-dates incl. C/H&A, on-demand water heater,landscape.MLS #14-803 $259,900

506 DEMPSEY, FRANKLINManufactured home on concrete/rock founda-tion, Pergo-type flring in DR & kit., newer car-pet, wood-burning frpl, all elec., remodeled kit,metal roof new last yr.lg. 63x33 shed/garage w/elec,gas heat, bath, hotwater & work-benches.MLS#15-641$90,000

“WE WORK FOR YOU ALWAYS”

1117 SONYA DR., BOONVILLE3-4 BR, 3 BA home on a dead-end street in a verydesirable neighborhood. The home offers a largeliving room and family room , covered back patio,mature trees and a fenced-in back yard. Every-thing a family could want.MLS #15-714 $164,000

217 McROBERTS, BOONVILLEAffordable, well-built brick home on level50x150 lot within walking distance to Harley Pk.2 BR, 1 BA, hdwd floors, 1-car det. shared gar.Full bsmt. w/1 non-conforming BR. MLS#15-653 Only $69,900

130 CAREY ST., PRAIRIE HOMENice 2 BR, 1BA mfd home sits on a lg lot in a smalltown setting. New rf in 2007, water heater 2011. Pri-vacy fence surrounds pt of the large, tree filled backyard. Apprvd by lender for short sale. MLS#15-425$78,900

18350 Hunters Ridge Ct. 5640 sq ft custom home on 5 aclot. 2 stocked private ponds, 30x40 fancy outbldg. Coveredfishing dock, screened in Deck, private fenced yard. Solidoak hdwd floors, fireplace, 2 concrete safe rooms, Andersonwindows, too many extras to list. Selling for Health Reasons.$474,000.

Call Keith Herigon 660-621-3357.

204 3rd St. Metal ext. siding, covered porch, orig front door,unpainted orig wdwk, orig hdwd flrs, completely updated BA,remodeled spacious & charming Kit. Present owner has put a lotof love into this historic Bungalow. Spacious Util/Ofc right offKit. You'll love the light fixtures & updated windows. Lots ofcharacter & updating!! $49,900.

Call Kathy Sears 660-621-4500.

202 Herndon St., Bunceton 3 Bedrooms and 2 full Baths.Great eating bar in Kitchen w/extra large table area in diningroom. Master Bedroom has 7x5 walk-in closet, double vanityand jetted tub in Master Bath. Nice shed behind house, alleyback by building. Extra large 14x16 covered Patio in back.$82,500.

Call Kathy Sears 660-621-4500.

25135 Hwy 179 7.69 ac on blacktop. Ranch home offers 3BRs,3 BAs,2 kits,2 fam rooms & ofc space. No shortage onclosets & storage. Plenty of room for lg family or twoindependent living spaces. 22x24 carport, marble patios,2sheds,1 barn & 40x60 shop w/elec & concr flr. 3 level loadingdock. 4 br/2 ba 32x80 mobile home offers rental income.$189,900.

Call Karen Kreienheder 660-537-1472.

1309 Main St. Stately custom built home on over-sizedlot. Updated high efficiency furnace, water heater, recentroof, all windows replaced. Excellent orig hdwd flrs. Rearpking & access w/lg shaded bkyd. Wood burning frplcinsert & walk-in closets throughout. Recent French Doors& Storms. View of town from Deck. $134,900.

Call Keith Herigon 660-621-3357.

1st CHOICEREALTY, INC.

511 Main St.Boonville

660-882-6516www.1stchoiceboonville.com

Kathy Sears660-621-4500

Karen Kreienheder660-537-1472

Lindsay McGuire660-888-7595

Gale Boller660-621-9947

Sharon Rentel660-537-5280

Julie Kammerich660-537-2421

Mary Pat Abele660-888-1611

Flip Sears660-621-2100

Keith Herigon660-621-3357

John Hogg660-537-2298

312 W. Morgan St. Total Charm! Fresh throughout! All flringnew in 2015. Great kit. remodel w/custom cabinetry & newfridge. 2 BR, 1 BA w/lg family room that could be used as anon-conforming bedroom. Large 14x20 shed. New gutters.Playscape negotiable. Close to the Katy Trail, even closer toHarley Park! $69,900.

Call Karen Kreienheder 660-537-1472.

PRICE

REDUCED

NEW

LISTING

PRICE

REDUCED

HUGE

PRICE DROP

1212 The Boonslick Weekly www.BoonvilleDailyNews.comNovember 25, 2015

ALL ITEMS ARE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION.

Sunday, November 22 Through Sunday, December 6, 2015

Friday, November 27 & Saturday, November 28, 2015

DAY SUPER SALE2

Friday, November 27, 20156 AM – 12 PM

DOORS OPEN AT 6 AMHOUR SALE6

Friday, November 27 Through Sunday, November 29, 2015

HUGE HOME IMPROVEMENT

DAY SALE3

4 EVENTS!

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CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY. OPEN 6 AM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27. #ThanksgivingIsForFamily

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Sale Price $89.99 -Mail-In Rebate $40.00Your Final Price $49.99

170-PieceProfessional Tool Set244-6098Rebate limit 1 of each item total per household. Rebate is in form of merchandise credit check.

$2888each

HD Action Camera 301-8933

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2/$7 Star Wars T-Shirt Gift Tin660-3699

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2-PieceMoscow Mule Mug Set 473-6498, 6499Contents not included.

YOUR CHOICE

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