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THE
december 07, 2011
WEEKLY
What’s Inside
Events Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6, 7 Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
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FREE wee k l y su p p le m e n t to th e B o o nv i l l e Da i l y N ews cove r i n g Coope r an d Howard coun ti es.
Manage you holiday spending with phone apps See page 12
SPECIALS
Pet of the week See page 3
Celebrate the season at the church of your choice
Celebrations See page 5
Holiday Church Services
75¢
on page 10
IONED -FASH
SLICK BOON D AN OL
Christmas SLLickIArCea K BOestyleOs of N the Boone’s
Shop locally this holiday season! Great gift ideas inside in this month’s issue of Boonslick Living!
ER DECEMB 2011
Lif
mo n ples | & ide y Seaso Holida Merchants Ins Christmas Sta cal This cal igins of Shop Lo ms from Lo rld | Or Ite d the Wo Unique as Aroun Christm
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TAYLOR’S Bake Shop&Espresso Peppermint Stick Cheesecake • Spritz or Leppe Cookies • Pottery • Books • CDs • Coffee Beans • Chocolate Covered Espresso Beans
www.boonvilledailynews.com
660.882.8814 • 519 E. Morgan • Boonville
OSWALD Jim CONSTRUCTION Oswald Home Construction & Remodeling Residential & Commercial Masonry
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NEED CASH FOR THE HOLIDAYS?
Thomas Kinkade's Christmas Carolers by Teleflora
A. Baker FLORAL COMPANY
307 Main St., Boonville 660.882.5341
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A New Look for Winter! for Gold, Diamonds & Silver The jeweler you have trusted since 1946! Hrs: Mon. & Wed. 9-6 • Tues. 9-5 • Thurs. 10-7 • Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-1
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ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE IN FULL COLOR For information and pricing call William at
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406 Main St., Boonville • 660.882.5512 Hrs: Monday ~ Friday: 9 - 6 O Saturday: 9 - 5 Open Thursdays ‘til 7 pm www.gordonjewelers.com
BOONVILLE DAILY NEWS 412 High St., Boonville, MO 65233
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december 7• 2011
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CMU Band Presents Winter Concert Composer Tom Kampman to Attend
FAYETTE, Mo. – The Central Methodist University Concert Band will present a winter concert Sunday, Dec. 11, at 4 p.m. on the fourth floor of the Student and Community Center on the Fayette campus. The concert is free and open to the public. More than 70 students play in the Concert Band, which is conducted by Roy “Skip” Vandelicht, CMU’s director of bands and alumnus of the class of 1977. The band will be performing “Overture to Candide” by Bernstein, “Honey Boys on Parade” by Cupero, “Festive Songs of Christmas” by Erickson, “Jefferson Swing Concert March” by Tom Kampman, CMU class of 1954, “Joyance” by Claude T. Smith, also the class of 1954, “Waltz No. 2” by Shostakovich, and Bach’s “Fugue a la Gigue,” arranged by Holst. Kampman (“Jefferson Swing Concert March”) will attend this concert with his wife, Willa, an alumna from the class of 1956. He has been active in music since he graduated with a B.M.E. in voice. He earned his master’s degree from Indiana University and did summer stock in Indianapolis and St. Louis. He sang with Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians and was a member of “The Group” jazz trio. He also sang in clubs and on television, including the Perry Como Show of the 1950s and ’60s. For 10 years he served as music director, arranger and conductor for Carousel Productions in Denver. Claude T. Smith wrote “Joyance” for the 1975 Central Methodist Band in honor of the 50th anniversary of Central’s Swinney Conservatory of Music. The Central band premiered the composition at the MENC Southwest Division Conference in Omaha. Smith died in 1987. This year marks the 101st anniversary of Central bands. Founded in 1854, Central Methodist programs range from undergraduate and graduate studies to high-school dual credit offerings. Serving more than 5,000 students on its historic main campus in Fayette, through collaborative programs at locations across Missouri, and online, the CMU mission emphasizes academic and professional excellence, ethical leadership, and social responsibility.
DEATHS IN OUR COMMUNITY JANE HOLTWICK, 78
Long time Glasgow resident and business woman, Jane Holtwick passed away on November 25, 2011 at Boone Hospital Center.
RYLIE B. PETITT, 103
Rylie B. Petitt, 103, of Columbia, MO, formerly of rural Blackwater, MO, died Friday, November 25, 2011, at her niece’s home in Columbia.
FLORA V. SCHROEDER, 89
Flora V. Schroeder, 89, passed away Saturday, November 26, 2011 at Tipton Oak Manor Nursing Home.
HELEN KAY ALEXANDER, 75
Helen Kay Alexander, 75, of rural Marshall, passed away Sunday, Nov. 27, 2011, at her home. For complete obituary visit www.legacy.com or pick up a copy of the Boonville Daily News
PET OF THE WEEK
If you are giving a pet as a gift this holiday season please ask yourself a these questions first — Does the person want a pet? Can the person take care of the pet? If you answered “yes” to these questions, consider adopting a pet from a shelter. And please, always have your pet neutered or spayed.
For information about animals available for adoption call Pam at the
Boonville Animal Shelter 660-882-2335
Receive a FREE bag of food from Orschlens with each adopton.
THINK ORSCHLENS FOR ALL YOUR PET NEEDS! This Week’s Special FREE Greenies Dental Chews
INCIDENT REPORTS SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT Arrests: • Kimberly L. Hanlon, 34, Boonville • Richard R. Hixon, 30, Warrensburg • Casey N. Thompkins, 32, Warrensburg • Steven B. Person, 51, Boonville • Willie J. Steeles, 21, Kansas City • George O. Omunga, 27, Boonville
HIGHWAY PATROL
Arrests: • Christopher D. Chaney, 29, Columbia • Roger D. Martin, 22, Pilot Grove • Matthew A. Simmons, 21, Boonville • Julian V. Powell, 33, Elsberry • James E. Wolken, 48, New Franklin • Jase A. Mills, 22, Mexico, Mo. • Mark C. Autenrieth, 41, Columbia • LaForrest M. Freeman, 33, St. Louis • Lesia J. Schlup, 45, Fulton, arrested • Justin D. Reeves, 20, Glasgow • Micaela l. Toombs, 19, Columbia • Roy C. Owen, 27, Columbia, • Da’Ree M. Martin, 18, Columbia
POLICE DEPARTMENT
24 Hour Hold: • Robert M. Hightower, 29, Columbia • Paul D. Swearengen, 23, Bunceton • Anthony M. Perry, 28, Columbia • Morgan W. Fisher, 26, Boonville • Christinia R. Lowe, 31, Columbia • Kevin P. Arnold, 29, Columbia • Heith D. Long, 24, Columbia Arrests: • Morris L. Brown, 54, Boonville • Lawrence D. James, 26, Troy • Brandon E. McGuire, 37, Colby, Kan. Summons: • Ricky R. DeFord, 33, Pilot Grove • Jaymes B. O’Connor, 29, Boonville, • Michael L. Monning, 51, Glasgow, • James M. Sulltrop, 54, Fayette • Regina M. Frasier, 51, Boonville • Christopher D. Gentry, 19, Boonville. • Arra E. Booth, 36, Columbia, • Jennifer Gennova, 36, Gladstone • John L. Hawkins, 59, Columbia • Robert P. Burge, 76, Blackwater • Matthew A. Hampton, 29, Rocheport,
• Mitchell L. Harrington, 39, Bunceton • Randall L. Kircher, 53, New Franklin • Denise L. Waller, 39, Franklin • Gregory S. Urban, 49, Jefferson City,
#652 EMS on Nov. 23 at 7:59 p.m. on Village Drive. Out 10 minutes. #653 EMS on Nov. 25 at 7:00 p.m. on 6th Street. Out 13 minutes. #654 EMS on Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. on 1st Street. Out 12 minutes. #655 EMS on Nov. 26 at 2:19 a.m. on Ashley Road. Out 11 minutes. #656 EMS on Nov. 26 at 12:30 p.m. on Poplar Street. Out 23 minutes. #657 EMS on Nov. 26 at 8:50 p.m. on Village Drive. Out 7 minutes. #658 EMS on Nov. 26 at 9:07 p.m. on 4th Street. Out 13 minutes. #659 EMS on Nov. 27 at 9:47 a.m. on 7th Street Terrace. Out 15 minutes. #660 EMS on Nov. 27 at 12:55 p.m. on 11th Street. Out 20 minutes. #661 EMS on Nov. 27 at 1:11 p.m. on Vine Street. Out 19 minutes. #662 EMS on Nov. 27 at 6:21 p.m. on Sigman Lane. Out 13 minutes. #663 EMS on Nov. 27 at 7:49 p.m. on Ashley Road. Out 20 minutes. #664 EMS on Nov. 27 at 9:31 p.m. on Hwy. B. Out 15 minutes. #665 Third Street EMS at 12:55 p.m.. on Nov. 28. Out 5 minutes. #666 Old Hwy 40 Mutual Aid at 1:18 a.m. on Nov. 29. Disregarded in route. #667 Fire Alarm at 4:20 p.m. on Nov. 29. Disregarded in route. #668 11th Street EMS at 5:25 p.m. on Nov. 29. Out 8 minutes. #669 on Nov. 30 EMS on Main Street and Highland at 4:14 p.m. Out 18 minutes. #670 on Nov. 30 Fire Alarm on Ashley Road at 12:05 a.m. Out 1 hour and 34 minutes. #671 on Dec. 1 EMS on Morgan Street at 4:39 p.m. Out 21 minutes. #649 on Nov. 22 EMS on Ashley Road at 9:11 p.m. Out 49 minutes.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
For full department reports visit our e-edition at boonvilledailynews.mo.newsmemory.com or pick up a copy of the Boonville Daily News
Please Recycle This Newspaper
The Law Office of
L.A. BETTERIDGE LLC 303 Main Street • Boonville, MO 65233 Office: 660.882.3359 Cell: 660.621.0308 Fax: 888.549.0714 [emailprotected]
WHAT’S ON YOUR WISH LIST? Be sure Santa knows!
6 oz. bag
Must present ad. In stock items only. No rainchecks. One coupon per purchase. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Excludes gas, gift cards, layaways, special orders,prebooking sale orders. Exp. 9/7/11.
BOONVILLE DAILY NEWS Vol. 130 Issue 49
Publisher
Page 3
with purchase of any 14-17.5 lb. bag of Nutro Dog Food
1920 Main St. • Boonville 660-882-6762 www.orschelnfarmhome.com
december 7• 2011
Circulation Manager
DEBORAH MARSHALL
EDWARD LANG
[emailprotected]
[emailprotected]
LETTERS TO SANTA
in our Annual Christmas Greeting Special Section on Wednesday, Dec. 14 Send your letters to: Letters to Santa c/o The BDN P.O. Box 47, Boonville, MO 65233 Letters must reach us no later than Friday, December 9th to be included
OONVILL BDE
C. 15 9-AM 2010 MO
E
Please Note: Contributors to the Boonville Daily News Weekly Edition operate independently and do not necessarily represent the views of this news organization.
The Boonville Daily News will publish
We will send the letter on to the North Pole in plenty of time for Christmas
december 7• 2011
WEEKLY
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NEWS BRIEFS Missouri animal shelters awarded grants ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) — A state grant has given St. Joseph has a new tool to help stranded animals. The St. Joseph Animal Control and Rescue recently bought a mobile emergency animal rescue and sheltering trailer, which can hold up to 48 animals. It was acquired with a grant of about $44,000 from the Missouri Homeland Security Office. The St. Joseph News Press reports that the city plans to use the trailer to respond to disasters across northwest Missouri to provide temporary care for animals in emergencies. In another animal shelter related story, the Associated Press reported that the animal shelter in Independence has been awarded a $20,000 grant from a national animal rescue organization. The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals said Wednesday that Independence's Animal Services won the organization's Midwest regional challenge promoting animal rescues. The ASPCA said the shelter found homes for 964 pets during the challenge period, 400 more than the shelter saved during the same period last year. During the ASPCA challenge, shelters competed to save at least 300 more animals during August, September, and October than they did over that period last year. . The ASPCA says contestants nationwide saved a total of nearly 9,000 more animals compared to the same three-month period in 2010.
Associated Press
Boonville’s INDEECO to close in 2012 By Megan Tilk Reporter
After more than 20 years of service in Boonville, INDEECO has announced the plant will be closing its doors and moving all Boonville operations to Mon-
roe City. INDEECO, the St. Louis-based industrial heater manufacturer with facilities in Boonville and Cuba, Mo., runs a two-shift operation and currently employes 65 people — down from the 85 it had three years ago. In the same statement that announced the closing of the Boonville plant, INDEECO said it will also close its Meadville, Pa., plant and consolidate that operation into the Monroe City location as well. The Cuba, Mo., plant will be unaffected. "The jobs from Boonville will move to Monroe City and and we're hoping the employees will move too," said INDEECO CEO John Eulich. "Several have already expressed interest in commuting and a few have expressed interest in moving." For those commuting, it would mean an hour and 45 minute drive, one way. "This is a tough economy and jobs are hard to find," Eulich said. "We're currently educating our employees on the details of the move and are offering incentives for those who choose to stick with us. We're hoping they choose to make the move." While Eulich failed to provide specific financial details of the company's decision, he said "there are enough cost savings for us to invest the money to expand and retain our people in Monroe City." Eulich added that no production jobs will be cut but that a few "overhead and administrative," positions may be eliminated during the move. So what's the closure mean for Boonville? According to City Administrator Irl Tessendorf, the closure will have a minimal impact on the city's economy. Eulich said many of the 65 employees currently commute to Boonville, which provide little more than some sales tax revenue to the city. Those who are from Boonville could mean a $510,000 decrease in sales tax revenue and a $650 total loss in property tax revenue, according to Tessendorf. Other areas that could see a slight dip would be franchise taxes, such as utilities, real estate tax and water works. Tessendorf stresses that a majority of the employees would have to live within city limits
and actually move to Monroe City for any affect to be noticed. INDEECO's trickle of job cuts through the past few years could mean more of an impact if those employees who were cut chose to leave Boonville, but the slow, steady decrease made revenue changes virtually unnoticeable. "This isn't the first factory to leave since I've been around," Tessendorf said. "It does have some impact but the cycle continues. Their houses are generally filled by someone else and others come in for new jobs." Eulich said that the INDEECO building itself is a leased property and that the owner, Fred Epstein of St. Louis, could choose to lease to another manufacturer. He was unclear as to their current plans however. The current timeline puts the final day of work on Oct. 1, 2012 with several production lines and positions moving to the other facility sooner.
Low-cal pot pies for cold weather By Jim Hillibish GateHouse News Service
Pot pies are among the tastiest of cold weather comfort foods. But low-cal, they are not. Let's face it, anything topped with a layer of pie crust is going to be on the decadent side. But there is a way to trim calories, thanks to a recipe from Chobani Greek Yogurt. Typically, a pot pie's gravy-like filling gets its flavor and texture from heavy cream, sour cream or cream cheese. Those rich ingredients pack a load of fat. By using Greek yogurt instead, you cut calories without sacrificing taste. Chobani yogurt is milk-rich and ultrathick like sour cream, but is completely fat-free. In addition, Greek yogurt has twice the protein than regular yogurt and is a great source of calcium. Find more healthful fall and holiday recipes at www.chobanikitchen.com.
TURKEY POT PIE 1 small onion, chopped 1 medium carrot, chopped 1/2 cup peeled potato, diced 1/4 cup celery, chopped 1/4 cup butter, cubed 13 cup all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon dried parsley flakes 1/4 teaspoon dried rosemary, crushed 1/4 teaspoon rubbed sage 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup chicken broth 2 cups cooked turkey, cubed 1/2 cup frozen peas 1 cup Plain Chobani 1 sheet refrigerated pie pastry Preheat oven to 375 degrees. In large saucepan, sauté onion, carrot, potato and celery in butter until tender. Add flour and seasonings until blended; gradually add broth. Bring to a boil; cook and stir for 2 minutes or until thickened. Stir in turkey, peas and Chobani; divide mixture among four ungreased 5-inch pie plates. (Also consider using disposable foil tins, or even ramekin-style cups). Divide pastry into quarters. On a lightly floured surface, roll each quarter into a 6-inch circle; place over filling. Trim, seal and flute edges; cut slits to vent. Bake potpies for 18-22 minutes or until golden brown. Let stand for a few minutes before serving. Makes 4 servings. If desired, pot pies can be frozen (well-wrapped) for up to 3 months. To cook frozen pot pies, remove from the freezer 30 minutes before baking. Cover edges of crusts loosely with foil. Bake on a baking sheet at 375 degrees for 30 minutes. Remove foil; bake 15-20 minutes longer or until golden brown and filling is bubbly. Nutrition Information: Calories 510, Calories from Fat 240, Total Fat 27g, Saturated Fat 12g, Trans Fat 0g, Cholesterol 90mg, Sodium 900mg, Total Carbohydrate 36g, Dietary Fiber 3g, Sugars 7g, Protein 31g.
SOMEWHERE OUT THERE AN OLD STEEL
FENCE POST HAS YOUR NUMBER. THAT’S WHEN YOU SHOULD HAVE OURS. When you need farm tire service give us a call. We are specially trained and equipped to handle your on-farm, in-field tire service, repair and replacement needs.
DIEHM’S TIRE SERVICE 1133 North 65 Highway • Marshall, Missouri DIEHM'S TIRE SERVICE 660-886-6856 1133 N 65 HWY MO 24 Hour FarmMARSHALL, or Roadside Service 660-886-6856 660-631-1820
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Celebrations Send your celebration to [emailprotected] • 660.882.5335
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT
december 7• 2011
Page 5
Hot Jazz for a Cool Season – CMU’s Fall Jazz Concert FAYETTE, Mo. – The Swinney Conservatory of Music at Central Methodist University presents its fall Jazz Concert on Thursday, Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. on the fourth floor of the Student and Community Center on the Fayette campus. The concert is free and open to the public. There are two groups performing in the concert. The CMU jazz band, which has developed a solid following in the area through the years, is named The Swift Kicks and Hot Licks TBerry Basem*nt Band. It is conducted by Director of Bands, Roy “Skip” Vandelicht. Eagles Wings, the CMU jazz choir, is in its third year of performing and is conducted by Dr. Claude Westfall, director of choral activities. Both groups will perform music of varying styles and from myriad time periods, with a touch of seasonal sound and some improvisational solos. Comprising The Swift Kicks and Hot Licks T-Berry Basem*nt Band are: saxophones Emily Schultz (Bloomfield, Ill.), Mary Rose Lehman (Robertsville), Donald Heaton (Chillicothe), and Mike Utlaut (St. Charles); trumpets Dominik Lehman (Robertsville), Lakyn Baker (Fayette), Joslyn West (Macon), Ann Marie Pelley (St. Peters), Courtney Clark (Chillicothe), and Zack Fincher (Lebanon); trombones Jonathan Daniels
(Wooldridge), Lara Bendall (Troy), and Brian Thode (Crystal City). The rhythm section includes: Pearse Hutson (Boonville) on piano, Victoria Warren (Fayette) on piano, Zach Canote (Harrisburg) on bass, Adam Canote (Harrisburg) on guitar, Josh Hall (Chapel Hill, Tenn.) on drums, Nathan Gargus (Owensville) on drums/percussion, and Caleb White (Hallsville) on drums/percussion. The Eagles Wings members are: Sopranos Mallory Cooper (Lexington), Lauren Hatfield (Salisbury), Melissa Morrow (Lawson), Stazhia Pleasant (St. Louis), Calley Rogers (Lebanon) and Kaitlin Romine (Cuba); altos Amanda Allison (Mexico), Sara Glynn (Dixon), Miranda Herod (Pacific), Ginney Ison (Bellflower), and Amber Strubberg (Linn); tenors Declan Doyle (Lead Hill, Ark.) and Micah Jeffries (Rock Port); and basses Joe Jefferies (Fayette), Daniel Long (Odessa), Tim McElroy (Columbia) and Luke McKinney (Harrisburg). Founded in 1854, Central Methodist programs range from undergraduate and graduate studies to high-school dual credit offerings. Serving more than 5,000 students on its historic main campus in Fayette, through collaborative programs at locations across Missouri, and online.
Rare Opportunity ROOMS AVAILABLE
Margaret Brandes of Boonville and Troy Brandes of Lone Elm announce the engagement of their daughter, Lindsey, to Brandon Brown, son of Scott and Diane Brown of Ballwin. Lindsey received a Bachelor’s degree in Education from the University of Central Missouri. She is employed by Meramec Valley R-3 School District in Pacific, MO. Brandon received a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the University of Missouri - St. Louis. He is employed by Boeing. A July 28, 2012 wedding is planned.
KATY MANOR
Currently Accepting Referrals For New Residents at
• 60-Bed Skilled Nursing Facility • Medicare & Medicaid Certified
Come see the difference a small town can offer!
Call today for yourself or a loved one. 660-834-3111, ask for Gina or Leslie Send your wedding, engagement, anniversary, birthday or birth announcement to [emailprotected] or call for more information 660.882.5335
Owned by Cooper County Nursing Home District, Managed by Tiffany Care Centers, Inc.
Gina Twenter, RN, Administrator
205 Prospect • Pilot Grove
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december 7• 2011
COMMUNITYCALENDAR december 2011
Roslyn Heights, MSSDAR headquarters at 821 Main Street, Boonville, will host a Christmas Open House. Tours daily from 10 a.m.3 p.m. Music daily at noon. Call 660-8825320.
7-10
Freedom in Christ Ministries needs all voices to come and sing Christmas Carols from 3 - 5 p.m. in front of the steps at Thespian Hall, Boonville. Refreshments will be served.
For more information call the Boonslick Regional Library at 660 882 5864.
The Nation’s best known Ragtime Player, Bob Milne, will be in concert at the West End Theatre, in Blackwater at 2:30 p.m. For more information or reservations, call Bonnie at 660-846-4511 or 4411.
STANDING MEETINGS Aglow International Boonville Community Lighthouse meets the 1st Thursday of each month at Hartmann Village, 615 Rankin Mill Lane. Call 660-5375848.
New Franklin Lions Club Parade will be held at 1 p.m. For parade entries call 848-2125 or 660-621-2344.
Just for Today Alanon Family of Boonville meets Mondays at 8 p.m., Wednesdays at noon, and Fridays at 8 p.m. at 417-1/2 Main Street, Boonville. Call 882-7247, 882-7656, or 882-7541. The Fayette meetings for Little Dixie Alanon Family group are Saturdays at 8 p.m. at First Christian Church. Call 848-2300 or 8828503.
10
Pilot Grove Rural Fire Department will conduct its annual meeting at 7 p.m. Come look at their trucks and equipment purchased with membership dues and grants. Your involvement will be appreciated.
7
The Pilot Grove American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Community Building for a Christmas Dinner. Please bring covered dishes. The ladies will play card bingo following the meal. Please bring 2 or 3 small wrapped gifts as prizes.
“Truth and Lights” is the theme for the lighted nativity scene at Bible Baptist Church, Highway 5, New Franklin. A live nativity with carolers will begin at 6 p.m. For more information call 660848-2476.
Dec10, 12,16
American Legion Post #52 and the Ladies Auxiliary will have their Christmas Dinner at the Highway B Restaurant, Boonville, at 6 p.m.
Nelson Lions Club will host a Turkey Shoot at 1 p.m.
11
The Nation’s best known Ragtime Player, Bob Milne, will be in concert at the West End Theatre, in Blackwater at 8 p.m. For more information or reservations, call Bonnie at 660-846-4511 or 4411.
Boonslick Regional Library, 618 Main Street, Boonville, will host Story Time every Tuesday through December 20th at 10 a.m. Story time is children ages 2-5 years.
9
13-20
All your protection under one roof.®
Call us today for a no-obligation free quote.
Greg Hyatt, Agent
106 W. Ashley Road , Boonville (660) 882-7012 [emailprotected]
American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries Home Office - Madison, WI 53783 BC-206961 - 2/08
MARKET SUMMARY Tuesday, November 29, 2011 • Total Receipts: 1376 Head (STDY-2 Higher) STEERS
Average - High
HEIFERS Average - High
300-400 .........$163.85 - 184.00 400-500 .........$159.50- 174.00 500-600 .........$153.75 - 167.00 600-700 .........$142.50 - 155.50 700-800 .........$137.50 - 143.75 800-900 .........$139.00 COW/CALF PAIRS BOTTLE CALVES BRED COWS
300 - 400 .......$143.80 - 155.00 400- 500 .......$144.25 - 152.50 500 - 600 .......$137.00 - 145.00 600 - 700 .......$137.80 - 143.00 700 - 800 .......$131.45 - 138.25 800 - 900 .......$114.10 - 125.00
RANGE RANGE
SLAUGHTER COWS SHELLY BETTER BREEDING BULLS
RANGE
SLAUGHTER BULLS RANGE
13
FARMERS
Service . . . It’s what we’re about!
SALE EVERY TUESDAY at 10:30 AM Larry Bock, Owner • 660-882-7413
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 882-5402. The Boonslick Ministerial Alliance meets the second Tuesday of each month at 12 noon in the Parlor of the First Christian Church of Boonville, 4th and Morgan Streets. All area ministers are welcome.
Alzheimer’s Support Group meets the third Thursday of every month from 1 - 2 p.m. at
MARKET SUMMARY Saturday, November 26, 2011 • Cow Sale Receipts: 870 Head COW/CALF PAIRS
$21.50- 37.50 $56.50 - 70.00 No market test
Livestock Auction
Boonville Area Teaching Christian Homes, a home-schooled group that meets periodically for scheduled activities. Call 882-8265.
The Westside 12 X 12 Alcoholics Anonymous group meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 10 a.m. at 18240 Highway 87, Boonville. Call 8826383, 573-808-0664 or 882-2051.
BRED COWS
$62.00 - 81.00
As The River Flows Community Outreach Food Pantry at 1640 Radio Hill Road, Boonville, is open weekdays from 9 a.m Noon. Call 882-9699.
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.
The Santa Fe Trail Alcoholics Anonymous group meets Mondays, and Fridays at 8 p.m. and Wednesdays at Noon and 8 p.m. at 417 1/2 Main Street in Boonville. Call 537-0945, 882-3148.
BRED HEIFERS BRED HEIFERS
$735 - 1210
American Legion POST 52, Boonville, Eagles Lodge, 11th St., meets 2nd Thursday of each month in the auditorium at 7 p.m.
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 660248-6304 , 248-6324.
Alateen for all teenagers affected by someone’s drinking meets Mondays at 8 p.m. at 417 1/2 Main Street. Call 882-7541, 882-7656.
$975 - 1335 $80 - 150
RANGE
Boonville Chamber Social will be held at Alliant Bank, 1910 Main Street, Boonville, from 5 - 7 p.m.
Cooper County Memorial Hospital.
BLK CLR BLK CLR ALL
3-6 YR 3-6 YR 7-SS YR 7-SS YR AGED
$1325.00 - 1650.00 $1275.00 - 1575.00 $1075.00 - 1325.00 $1075.00 - 1260.00
3-6 YR 7-SS YR 3-6 YR 7-SS YR 3-6 YR 7-SS YR
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Boonville Hospitality Association meets the second Tuesday of the month at the Comfort Inn. Boonslick Animal Rescue and Education meets on last Wednesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Boonslick Regional Library. Call 660-8888785. Boonslick Model Railroad Club meeting is first Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. at Kemper location. Call 882-2326. Boonslick Model Railroad Club will have open house on the first Saturday of each month at Kemper location. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Call 882-2326
Clear Creek 4-H Club of Pilot Grove meets the 4th Monday of the month at the Pilot Grove Community Building. Community card parties are held on second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 6:30 p.m. in the Evangelical UCC educational building. Concerned Citizens for the Black Community holds monthly meetings the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. Cooper County Republican Club Breakfast meets next to last Saturday of the month at 8 a.m. at Shauna Lu’s Restaurant, I-70 at exit 98.
Boonville Jaycees’ meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of every month at 7 p.m. at 301 Spruce St.
Cooper County Historical Research Center, Roe St. and Hwy 135 in Pilot Grove, is open by appointment at 882-6362, 834-3434.
Boonville’s Katy Flyer, the public transportation system, is available Monday - Friday from 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call 882-2366.
Cooper County Human Services Council meets at Noon on the first Monday of each month at the Boonslick Senior Center.
Boonville Kiwanis Club K01449 meets Wednesdays at.noon at W.J.’s Restaurant, 418 Sixth Street.
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 Place, Columbia. Call 573- 8141646.
Boonville Lions Club meets.Tuesdays at Noon at the Boonslick Senior Center. 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.
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 Street. Daughters of the American Revolution, Hannah Cole Chapter,
Reach more than k BoonPsllaicce 25,000 readers in the M ar k e t Boonslick Market
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Boonville Eagles Lodge No. 1022 will sponsor a breakfast the first Sunday of the month.
CCTP will meet on the 1st & 3rd Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus, 1515 Radio Hill Rd., Boonville.
www.farmerslivestockauction.com
FURNITURE SALE
Photo Books • T-shirts • Coffee Mugs • Greeting Cards
Boonville Democratic Club will meet on the third Saturday of the month at 8:30 a.m. at the Taylors Bake Shop, Morgan St., Boonville.
A Boonville cancer support group meets the second Tuesday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at Riverside Christian Church, 1711 Klinton Drive. Call 8822298.
Service . . . It’s what we’re about!
www.farmerslivestockauction.com
9
Boonville Aerie and Auxiliary No. 1022 will meet every second and fourth Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Eagles Lodge.
Boonville Rotary Club meets.Mondays at noon at First Christian Church, 301 4th Street. Bridge Club meets at the New Franklin Senior Center Thursdays at 1:30 p.m.
FARMERS
Cell 660-460-0946 • Fax 660-882-2878
HOLIDAY $ 99 PORTRAIT 8x10 SPECIAL No sitting fee.
Boonslick Yarn Crafters meets on first Thursday of the month.from 6 - 8 p.m. at Nelson Memorial United Methodist Church, 407 E. Spring St. Call 882-2451.
Livestock Auction SALE EVERY TUESDAY at 10:30 AM Larry Bock, Owner • 660-882-7413
Located on Old Hwy 40 in Boonville
FREE Weekly Supplement to the Boonville Daily News
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WEEKLY
THE
FREE Weekly Supplement to the Boonville Daily News Boonville, meets the first Saturday of the month at 11 a.m. Call 882-7942.
Cooper County HDC Office, High Street, Boonville. Call 573-4420116, 800-568-4931.
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.
Miracle Prayer Night is held at 6:45 p.m. on the first Saturday of the month at River of Life Church. Call 660-8822507. Narcotics Anonymous will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. at 625 Main St. in Boonville.
Family Fun 4-H Club of Boonville meets at Immanuel Lutheran Church, 1001 Immanuel Drive on the 2nd Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
for a ride: •2nd and 4th Thursdays to Boonville: Pilot Grove, call L. Kempf 660-834-5305; Blackwater, or call E. Price 846-4571. •1st and 3rd Thursdays to Boonville: Bunceton, call B. Kahle, 660-4275382; Prairie Home, call Clara Zey 660-841-5477. •Each Wednesday to Columbia: call Herbert Farkas, Prairie Home, 660-841-5426.
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.
Gentle Movement Body Class will be held Thursdays from 6 - 7 p.m. in the basem*nt at St. John’s UCC in Billingsville. Call Holly Hughes at 660-8344092.
Neighbors Helping Neighbors food pantry is available on the first Tuesday of the month from 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.; the second Thursday of the month from 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.; third Saturday of the month from 1:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. in the back of the BDN, 412 E. High Street, Boonville.
Howard County Genealogical Society is available Fridays from 1 4 p.m. at the Howard County Library in Fayette. Call 248-3348. Kids Own Worship meets Wednesdays from 6:30 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. at Truth Tabernacle on Bingham Rd., Boonville. Call 882-7715.
The New Franklin Senior Center is serving meals and open for daily activities Monday Friday.
Knights of Columbus Bingo is held Fridays at the Boonville Knights of Columbus Hall at 6:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Cooper County OATS transportation is available to anyone, regardless of age or income. Driver: Larry Davis, 573-280-1354, Nettie White, 660-8823149, Vehicle #1419. To receive the OATS bus schedule, or to arrange
Life Changes Group of Narcotics Anonymous meets every Tuesday and Thursday at First Baptist Church, 625 Main Street, and.every Wednesday and Saturday at Firm Foundation Foursquare Church, 1000 6th Street, Boonville. All meetings start at 7 p.m.
Prairie Home Helping Hands 4-H Club Meets at the Prairie Home School on the 2nd Monday at 7 p.m. 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 Road, Boonville. Renaissance NA Group meets at 7 p.m. at the Evangelical United Church of Christ Educational Building, 416 Seventh Street on Mondays and Fridays. Roslyn Heights, 821 Main St., open by appointment. Call 660882-5320. Starlight Kruisers Car Club meets the first Sunday of the month at 6 p.m. at A&W Restaurant.
Stephens Museum on the CMU campus is open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 - 3 p.m., Wednesdays from 2 - 4 p.m. Call 248-6370. The Boonville chapters of T.O.P.S. meets in the Wesley Classroom of the Nelson Memorial United Methodist Church. Call 846-3943 or 882-2612. Thoma-Tuttle Unit 52, American Legion Auxiliary holds monthly meetings on third Tuesday of the month at 1:30 p.m. at the Boonslick Senior Center.
Page 7
december 7• 2011
the 2nd Sunday at 4 p.m.
hand side of the screen.
The area calendar appears in Friday’s edition and The Weekly, published on Wednesdays. The deadlines are: Fridays at 5 p.m. for The Weekly, and Thursdays at 8 a.m. for the Friday edition.
Please include the following information for your non-profit event: date, time and place. Submissions include a phone number and contact person.
Calendar items may be submitted online at boonvilledailynews.com by clicking on the calendar at the bottom left
Unity Baptist Church of Fayette offers Veggie Tales for all children in grades 1 - 6 Wednesdays from 7 - 8 p.m. Call 660248-3263.
COOPER COUNTY Trash & Manufacturing Residential & Commercial Service Serving the counties of: Cooper • Howard • Randolph Macon • Northern Morgan Eastern Chariton • Eastern Saline
Vineclad Garden Club meets the third Tuesday of the month at 6 p.m. Call 838-6757.
Rear Load Yard Containers and Roll-Offs Available
We Are the World 4-H Club meets the 2nd Thursday at the Wooldridge Community Building at 7 p.m. Wooldridge Community Club meets the first Friday of every month at 7 p.m. at Wooldridge Community Center.
Menus and admission prices are not printed in the area calendar. We also do not include information about business events or rummage sales.
Don’t fuss with your trashman or high bills. Call us!
Zion 4-H Club meets at the Zion Lutheran Church in Lone Elm on
660-427-5253 200 East Main St. • Bunceton, MO
NO! You don’t have to be rich to live at Hartmann Village Providing assisted & independent living at
Marine recruiter Sgt. David Proitt is at the Cooper County Courthouse the first Tuesday of each month from 12:30 - 3 p.m. Call 573-635-4314.
it’s best! Financial Assistance is available through Medicaid, Veterans, Mason's/Eastern Star and other programs to those who quality.
Master Gardeners meet on the first Wednesday of each month. Call 8825661.
Our Services: • A full time licensed nurse, available 24 hours a day • Certified personnel on duty 24 hours a day • Medication supervision & distribution • Assistance with dressing, grooming, bathing, etc. • Personal-center care • Therapy services available for those who qualify
Mid-Missouri Legal Services is available by appointment only at the
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WEEKLY Living
BOONVILLE DAILY NEWS www.boonvilledailynews.com Your Greatest Readership in the Boonslick! To advertise here, call or email William Donahue 660-882-5335 [emailprotected]
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WEEKLY
THE
Page 8
december 7• 2011
FREE Weekly Supplement to the Boonville Daily News
Crossword Puzzle
Big Nate
THEME: HOLIDAY MOVIES
ACROSS 1. Happens in back 6. *”Santa Claus is Coming to Town” originally aired on this network 9. Popular white fish 12. Before Part II 13. Follows soh 14. “Put your thinking ___ __” 16. Madama Butterflyʼs soli, e.g. 17. a.k.a. Tokyo 18. Not together 19. *Boy whoʼs told, “Youʼll shoot your eye out, kid” 21. *Misfit ungulate 23. Actor ___ Holbrook 24. ____ in captivity 25. Western European Union 28. 100 centavos in Mexico 30. Start of basketball game 35. Chunk or lump 37. Rounded protuberance 39. Young eel 40. Ayatollah Khameneiʼs home 41. “World” in Italian 43. Troubled currency 44. Drinker 46. Thick, messy substances 47. ____ Alda 48. Attitude of admiration 50. Place for mutinous sailor, e.g. 52. Old age, archaic 53. Kids often say this to claim something 55. “But I heard him exclaim, ____ he drove out of sight, Merry Christmas to all ...” 57. *This happened on 34th Street 61. Koko or Sampson, e.g. 65. Lobe at back of palate 66. “To Kill a Mockingbird” author 68. *”The _____mare Before Christmas” 69. Lively dance 70. Not in good health 71. “_____ as a whistle” 72. Maiden name indicator 73. Newt in terrestrial stage 74. Laughing predator
Arlo and Janis
The Born Loser
DOWN 1. Boxer training
Frank and Ernest
2. “For” in Spanish 3. Seed cover 4. Type of infection 5. Unfortunate outcome 6. Toward the lee 7. *Like Billy Bobʼs Santa 8. Laundry, e.g. 9. Chief or top dog 10. October stone 11. Village or hamlet in South Africa 14. Attendant to Tiger, e.g. 15. ___ degree 20. Part of small intestine 22. Last month 24. Rubs elbows with 25. *Like Bing Crosbyʼs Christmas 26. Plural of #43 Across 27. Unfit or inappropriate 29. Smoke plus fog 31. Type of bargain 32. Immature ovum 33. Like domesticated cat gone wild 34. Compound leaf of a fern 36. Location of MCL 38. O in B.O. 42. Twig of a willow tree 45. Member of military police in Britain 49. One thousandth of an inch 51. *His heart was two sizes too small 54. Misrepresent 56. Poet Dickinson 57. Type of shot to criminal 58. Director Reitman 59. ____ of thumb 60. Medicinal plant 61. Pepper or bombard 62. “A Death in the Family” author 63. Conjunction used in comparatives 64. Sicilian volcano 67. *Will Ferrell character in 2003
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Wednesday, December 7, 2011 Page 9
BOONVILLE DAILY NEWS
NO HUNTING
NO HUNTING
County 11/12 Angelo Farms, Cooper County, 11/11 Jim and Sherri Tichenor Farm (formerly Curtis Sprick farm) no trespassing nor hunting, New Franklin, 11/12 Jack Baslee Farms,
Boonville, 11/11 Melvin & Mary Jones Farm, County Road 323, Howard County, 11/13 Jim & Carol Norman Farm, Walther Ln., Boonville. No trespassing, no hunting. 11/11
NO HUNTING
Zellerʼs Farm, Pettis County/Clear Creek area. No hunting or fishing or trespassing,12/12 Mrs. Edward Helmreich Farms, Cooper County, no hunting, fishing or trespassing. 12/12
S HOPPI N G STARTS
PERSONALS
ADOPT! Art classes to zoo trips, everything in between. 1st baby will be our King/Queen. Expenses paid. Dave & Robin. 1-800-990-7667. 1212
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NO HUNTING
Palestine Rd., Bunceton. 11/12 No hunting or trespassing - Charlotte M. Harvey Farms, Hwy 5, Boonville 10/12 No hunting, fishing or trespassing, Cunningham Farms, Howard & Cooper
Melvin & Mary Jones New Listing Farm, Cooper County, IPHONE LOST AT LSE Turtle Creek, Bunceton, band concert. Please 1/13 call 660-424-4209. Gerald Schubert 1209 Farms, Boonville, 2/12 Nick Janchyshyn Farm, SERVICES Boonville, 2/12 HUSKEY’S MOBILE HOME Ben D. Vieth Farm, SERVICE R-9 Vinyl, or RBunceton, 4/12 7.5 Steel Skirting Mary & Duane Watson Systems, Elastomeric Farm, Blackwater, Roof Systems, 06/12 plumbing, doors, H & R Farms, Moehle windows, remodels, Mill Lane, Boonville flooring, metal crossover 06/12 ducts and dryer vents. No arrowhead hunting, DISCOVER - VISA no hunting or MASTERCARD. Call trespassing, Smith FOR RENT 573-696-3468. 1230 Properties, Cave Creek Rd., Boonville. FOR RENT 1227/1243 FOR SALE No trespassing, no Evergreen Circle, 3 hunting or fishing FOR SALE - split bedroom with garage. Harley Brewery seasoned firewood, No pets. $600 plus property at the end of $100 full cord. Delivered. deposit. Call Marlene Rivera Dr., Boonville. Call 660-833-8669. 1215 660-621-0493. 1229 Linda Derendinger FOR RENT - 3 bedroom HELP WANTED Farm, Boonville, 08/11 double-wide trailer in Busy Bee Farms, Joyce LONGHAUL DRIVERS - 2 Bunceton. $400 per Brengarth Singh, years experience. Class month plus deposit. Call Balwant Singh, Ron A CDL. Starts at $.37. 660-537-4824 for more and Wilma Bledsoe Great miles! Paid information. 1207 08/12 weekly, all miles run, No hunting, medical, dental, New Listing trespassing, Edna retirement. Paper logs. FOR RENT NEWER Windsor Farm, 25611 Apply online at DUPLEX in Boonville Cumberland Church www.clarktrans.com, or area, 3 bedroom, 2 Rd., and adjoining call 573-445-6808 M-F bath, one car garage, property, Boonville 8-5. 1207 fenced in back yard. 08/12 PT TELLER - Growing $600 plus deposit. No hunting, no Cooper County Bank, Currently available. trespassing, Daniel up to 32 hours per Please call 660-537Karrer, 301 McDaniels week. Some Saturdays. 2265. 1213 St., Wooldridge. 10/12 E-mail resume to Seclusion Hill Farm, NO HUNTING [emailprotected]. LLC, Bunceton, no EOE 1212 hunting and no All persons are hereby trespassing 10/12 WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE notified that the land McGuire Farm, Kraus OPENING for a nurse below is posted by Lots, Chouteau aide in the Blackwater persons owning or Springs, 10/11 and Boonville area. renting said land. No hunting, John Perfect job for a retired Hunting or any other Hayes Farm, Bunceton. or semi retired mature trespassing is 10/11 adult. Hours vary, must absolutely forbidden. have own car. Training Names added to the list Mary K. Sly Farm, Pilot Grove, 10/11 provided. Call Four are run through the No hunting or Seasons In Home season for $2.00 per trespassing - Van Services at 660-826month, payable in Harris Farm, Old 2600. 1206 advance. LPN full time evenings and LPN part time Drivers: Dedicated & nights. We offer Regional Runs! Teams, Soloʼs & Driver competitive wages and Trainers. benefits. Please apply Top Freight, Pay & More! within 1450 West Experience a plus! Ashley Rd No phone Werner Enterprises: calls please. 1213 1-888-567-4853 LAKEVIEW HEALTH CARE AND REHAB now has openings for caring compassionate people to join our team of care givers. We are hiring 3 full time employees for day shift and night shift. If you are looking for a change, come work for us. We offer competitive salaries and a wonderful working environment. Apply within at 1450 West Ashley Rd., Boonville, MO. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. 1213
NO HUNTING
HELP WANTED
LOST & FOUND
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS: The Boonville Daily News shall have no responsibility or liability for errors appearing in original or advertised approved copy. Advertiser agrees to check the advertisem*nts first publication and notify the Newspaper of any errors or of the omission of an advertisem*nt, which is the Newspaperʼs fault, the Newspaperʼs sole responsibility publish the advertisem*nt. The Newspaper shall not be liable in any other manner whatsoever to advertiser. READER NOTICE: This newspaper will never knowingly accept any advertisem*nt that is illegal or considered fraudulent. If you have questions or doubts about any ads on these pages, we advise that before responding or sending money ahead of time, you check with the local Attorney General's Consumer Fraud Line and/or the Better Business Bureau. Also be advised that some phone numbers published in these ads may require an extra charge. In all cases of questionable value, such as promises or guaranteed income from work-at-home programs, money to loan, etc., if it sounds too good to be true - it may in fact be exactly that. This newspaper cannot be held responsible for any negative consequences that occur as a result of you doing business with these advertisers. Thank you.
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Stuff for Sale HOT POINT SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER white, 22 cubic feet, water, ice in-door, excellent condition. Reduced price. 660-888-0836. 61” COMMERCIAL LAWN MOWER - Scagg Turf Tiger model STT61A powered by a 25hp Kohler V2 overhauled June 2011. Call 660-621-0992. 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 door hardtop, 360 motor, runs strong. $3000 OBO. Call 660-248-2572. REMINGTON 30-06’ MODEL 4 with scope. $460. 660-815-0974 2000 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH DOUBLE-WIDE. 2,100 sq. ft., on 4 acres in Howard County. Fishing pond, 2 out buildings. $74,000. Call 660-456-7365. 1990 FORD ESCORT - 1.9 liter, good condition, original owner, low miles 45,000. Call 816-835-6382 or 573-893-3428.
WOOD STOVE FOR SALE Will take 20” log, comes with ash box. 660-839-2351 1989 BAYLINER IN BOARD WITH TRAILER. New tires, new battery, new tail lights, new tow strap. 2.3 motor. Needs front seats. $1,200 OBO. Call 412606-5570. 1993 CHEVY PANEL TRUCK Runs good, diesel, great work truck. $2,500. Call 660-537-1152.
3 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATH MOBILE HOME NEAR PILOT GROVE. 1997 Dutch Model, 28ʼ x 70ʼ, 3.17 acres, fireplace, appliances included, deep well, new septic, open floor plan, oak kitchen cabinets. $68,000 negotiable. 412-606-5570. 2006 COACHMEN 27’ TRAVEL TRAILER, model 27RBS. Sleeps 5, furnace/AC, refrigerator/freezer, stove/oven, slide out, large corner shower in bathroom. Asking price $14,500 or make reasonable offer. 660-537-1720. 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH BUNGALOW on dead end street in Boonville with Katy Trail access. Lots of storage in unfinished basem*nt. Big back yard. Asking $61,900. Call 660-537-4815. LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR - John Deere model 145 with a 48” deck. Call 660-621-0992. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 1 LEVEL RANCH STYLE HOME Located at Windsor Place. Recently added wood flooring. Privacy fence to back yard with large back patio. Hot tub in back goes with house. Asking $125,500. Call for details 660-537-3535. 2005 TOWN AND COUNTRY VAN, stow and go rear seat, electric side door and tail gate. DVD player in the rear, cd player, 111,300 miles. Asking $9,500. Call John at 573-808-5995.
Pictures of items for sale at
online at www.boonvilledailynews.com Sell your stuff for only
MY MOBILE MARKETPLACE $15.99!
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december 7• 2011
WEEKLY
THE
Page 10
CHRISTMAS
FREE Weekly Supplement to the Boonville Daily News
Service
SCHEDULE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF BOONVILLE 417 Vine Street Boonville Across the street from Thespian Hall Jeff Martin, pastor Each week at 10:45 a.m., a celebratory service with lots of music and an on-going Christmas story that replaces the usual sermon. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 18, JANUARY 1 6:30 p.m. - Gentle Light, a quiet, reflective candlelight service modeled after the Taizé community in France. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24 4:30 p.m. - Christmas Eve potluck reception. 5:30 p.m. - Festival worship with Holy Communion and candlelight service. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25 10:45 a.m. - Christmas Day Festival worship with Holy Communion. MONDAY, JANUARY 1 10:45 a.m. - New Year's Day Worship with Holy Communion.
RIVERSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 17111 Klinton Drive Boonville David Mackey, minister SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18 6 p.m - Children's Christmas Program SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24 6:30 pm - Christmas Eve Candlelight Service SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25 10 a.m. - Christmas morning worship service
NELSON MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 407 East Spring Street Boonville SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24 3 p.m., 7 p.m., 11 p.m. Christmas Eve "Carols, Candles & Communion". SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25 8 a.m., 10:20 a.m. - Regular service.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 101 W. Davis St. FIRM FOUNDATION Fayette FOURSQUARE CHURCH SATURDAY DECEMBER 17 1000 6th Street 5 p.m. - Presentation of the Boonville Children's Christmas Musical: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18 "Back to the Manger, A Caroling 10:40 a.m. - Christmas Musical & Adventure Through Time" kid's program. Also, the children will present this SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24 musical on December 10 at 6 6 - 8 p.m. - Come & Go p.m. to the residents of Ashbury Candlelight Communion. Heights in Fayette and on SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25 December 18 at 2 p.m. to the 11 a.m. - Worship Service. residents of Fayette Caring Center. SATURDAY DECEMBER 24 EVANGELICAL UNITED CHURCH 5 p.m. - Christmas Eve Sharing OF CHRIST Service Corner of 7th and E. Spring Streets FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Boonville UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 625 Main Street Pastor, Judy Fiocco 14O HWY 5 & 240 Boonville SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24 Fayette Scott Paris, pastor 7 - 8:30 p.m. - Desserts and hot SUNDAY DECEMBER 18 SUNDAY DEC. 25 10:15 am - Christmas Celebration drinks in the parsonage next door 6:30 pm - Childrens program 706 E. Spring St. f and Communion SATURDAY DECECEMBER 24 9 p.m. - Christmas Eve service. RIVER OF LIFE ASSEMBLY OF 6:30 pm - Christmas Eve service All are welcome! GOD SUNDAY DECEMBER 25 1430 W Ashley Road, Boonville, 10 am - Traditional Service CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Community Christmas 524 Fourth Street Communion Service Boonville SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25 10:15am--11:15am - Traditional SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24 6 p.m. - Celebrating Communion Christmas Praise & Communion with Rev. William J. Fasel. Everyone Welcome!!
Markland-Yager Funeral Home
113 E. Broadway, New Franklin 660-848-2345
Carr-Yager
204 N. Linn • Fayette 660-248-2244 Locally owned & operated by Vernon Yager
Jamestown Facility 105 W. Row Street P. O. Box 218 Jamestown, MO 65046 Ph: 660-849-2121
California Facility www.pbomc.com
201 E. Main St. California, MO 65018 Ph: 573-796-5121
TAFT HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
Heating & Air Conditioning Sales & Service
A Division of Taftco Inc.
660-882-5182 • Cell: 660-888-0019 211 E. Spring St. • Boonville, MO
Katy Manor Come see the difference a small town can offer! • 60-Bed Skilled Nursing Facility • Medicare & Medicaid Certified • Person Centered Care • Restaurant-style Dining
205 Prospect • Pilot Grove 660-834-3111 Home • Auto • Life Health • Commercial Farm • Crop Insurance
660-882-5950 16825 Hwy 135, Boonville
EMILY NIEBRUEGGE
FARMS
Bunceton, Mo. 660-838-6460
SAINTS PETER AND PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH 322 Seventh Street Boonville SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24 5 p.m. - Mass 11 p.m. - Midnight Mass SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25 8 a.m. - Mass (This replaces our regular weekend Mass schedule) ZION LUTHERAN Lone Elm WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7 & 14 10 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Mid Week Advent Services SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24 6:30 p.m. - Christmas Eve Children's program. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25 10 a.m. - Christmas Day Service. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31 7 p.m. - New Year's Eve Service with Communion. SUNDAY, JANUARY 1 10 a.m. - New Year's Day Service with Communion. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 1001 Immanuel Drive Boonville WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 14 & 21 12 Noon & 7 p.m. - Advent Midweek Services. SATURDAY DECEMBER 24 7 p.m. - Christmas Eve Candlelight service. SUNDAY DECEMBER 25 9 a.m. - Christmas Day Worship. SATURDAY DECEMBER 31 7 p.m. - New Years Eve Service SUNDAY JANUARY 1 9:00 a.m. - New Year's Day Worship. SAINT JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 300 South Cleveland Street Fayette SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24 7:30 p.m. - Mass SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25 9:30 a.m. - Mass Boonville Sheet Metal, l.c. Since 1924 Phillip & Aubrey Bechtold, Owners Proud to serve the Boonslick area for all your air conditioning & heating needs Heil Heating & Air Conditioning Products Sales, Service, Repair, Custom Sheet Metal Work
210 4th St. • Boonville, MO 882-2164 • 882-2041 • 882-8365
The
Corner Store An Old-Fashioned Variety Store
“Your Full Service Boonville Florist”
"Specializing in putting the Gold in the Golden Years"
SCHUSTER INSURANCE
660-338-5869
Maryann Schuster
115 W. Ashley Rd., Boonville
1630 Radio Hill Rd., Boonville
Blackwater
660-882-6584
660-846-2521
101 Market St. Glasgow, MO
882-5535 or 1-800-684-5535
619 First Street, Glasgow, MO 660-338-5900
Promoting independence & empowering individuals to achieve personal goals with dignity & respect.
www.uoi.org
Cutie Pyes Market Place VALUE & SELECTION THAT MAKES YOU HOPPY!
Locally Owned by Rick & Janet Lauer
305 Main St.,Boonville 816.392.9733
OPEN DAILY 11 AM - 9 PM
320 Ashley Rd. • Boonville • 882-7407
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Page 11
december 7• 2011
DELI SPECIALS HICKORY SMOKED HAM Reg. $4.99
SALE
CHEDDAR HORSERADISH
$ 99 Lb.
3
CHEESE
$ 49
5
SALE Reg. $6.99
20% OFF
ALL BULK SNACKS HOLIDAY PORTRAIT SPECIAL
9
$ 99
Lb.
Banana Split, Cheddar Lovers, Crunchy Nut, Dieter’s Delight, Hot Cajun, OVER 20 Just Fruit, Kiddiesnax and More! VARIETIES!
GLAZED CHERRIES & PINEAPPLES (red, green & natural) LEMON, ORANGE, CITRON, MIXED FRUIT & MORE
NOW IN STOCK! 8x10
No sitting fee.
WASHINGTON RED & CHRISTMAS BAKERY ITEMS BAKED FRESH DAILY! YELLOW DELICIOUS APPLES Fruit Cakes (light & dark) $12.95 pk. $34.95/88ct. Sweet Breads • Cinnamon Rolls California Oranges Brownies • Bread & More $22.95/88ct. Assorted Cookies - $3.99 doz. Check for 48 ct. Grapefruit
Get your picture taken with Santa at
HOPE PHOTO Saturday Dec. 10 & 17 10 am-3 pm
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS HERE! New items in Kitchenware! John Deere Jonnie Tractor Plates $6.99 ea Children’s Bowl & Spoon (2 designs) “Ivy Design” Melamine Plates, Cups & Saucers, Bowls & Meat Platters Thomas Kinkade Serving Board/Hot Pads Only $4.99 ea.
HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS
Photo Books • T-shirts • Coffee Mugs • Greeting Cards Visit the store or go online hopephoto.lifepics.com
HOPE PHOTO STUDIO
PRICES GOOD DEC. 6-12, 2011
DUTCH BAKERY & BULK FOOD STORE
Since 1987
801 Main St. • Boonville •660.882.9797
709 W Hwy 50 Tipton Mo. 65081 660 433-2865 or 660 433-2916
www.myhopephoto.com
Mon- Sat 6:00am - 6:00pm Fri till 8:00pm CLOSED SUNDAY We Accept All Major Credit Cards & EBT
1st CHOICE REALTY, INC. 511 Main St. • Boonville • 660-882-6516 [emailprotected] • www.era1stchoice.com Each ERA office is independently owned & operated
THE ULTIMATE CHRISTMAS GIFT
SOLD IN 2011
W 101 $1 inga 9 28 te ,5 00
Hw 3324 G y. $1 lasg 87 12 ow ,0 00
W 41 $5 est 2 1, St. 00 0
3100 Meghann Dr., Columbia
3201 Crabapple Ln. Columbia
12999 Old Palestine Rd. Bunceton
12754 Katy Trail Ct.
804 Lori Drive
3005 State Rd. J, Franklin
911 Santa Fe Trail
14888 Hwy B
513 Poertner
417 4th Street
809 Weyland Rd.
309 Chestnut Street
1309 4th Street
2218 Kaitlin Drive
919 Locust Street
801 6th Street
17808 Woods Drive
205 Highland Drive
60 $2 Wat 4 2, ts 40 0
We love our listings!
PREMIER REALTY Each office is independently owned & operated.
Recycle Ink Cartridges & Cell Phones Here
2220 Main St. • Boonville 660-882-2231 • www.century21premierrealty.org
Lila Huebert 537-0258 Broker/Owner
1235 Grayling Dr. 424 E. Morgan St. Lot 12 Guyers Ford Rd. 1304 Grayling Dr. 522 Leroy Street 207 Parkway Dr. 1617 Sportsman Rd.
11 Morningside Dr. 2231 Jason Dr. 19489 Stacey Ct. 806 11th Street 314 McRoberts 1017 Chouteau 213 Alpine Dr.
1016 Hilldell 305 McRoberts 922 Locust 1403 Jefferson Dr. 12 Knob Hill 700 E. Gordon, Marshall 160 Co. Rd. 108, Harrisburg
WEEKLY
THE
Page 12
december 7• 2011
Redwood Creek wine reflects “Spirit of California”
W
By Bennet & Sheila Bodenstein Syndicated Columnists e are not the type to be word picking but when a winery boasts that “they make wine that captures the spirit of California” and then shows up with an Argentinean wine, the statement must be challenged. The winery is Redwood Creek, and they are the makers of some very nice and affordable wines. When we questioned the winery about the faux pax, they didn’t try to lie their way out of it or cover it up but openly told us that they found a vineyard in Argentina that grew, what they considered to be, malbec outstanding grapes so they sent their winemaker down there to supervise the winemaking. Well, you can't fault them for that. As far as “the spirit of California”, the Redwood Creek wines most certainly do reflect that and do so at affordable prices.
Just for clarification, that “spirit of California” is the producing wines that reflect the true flavor of the grape and take full advantage of the growing conditions in California. Those wines that fall into the “spirit” category, regardless of price, accentuate the fruit, producing what is usually referred to as “jammy” wines. By current definition, a jammy wine accentuates the fruit flavors and aromas. Jammy wines are a signature style for most of the affordable California wines. We stress affordable because grapes for these wines come from the warmer wine grape growing districts while the more expensive wines tend to come from the cooler regions. Redwood Creek 2010 Cabernet Sauvignon ($8.00). Let's start by saying that the Redwood Creek 2010 Cabernet Sauvignon is not one of those deep and contemplative wines over which one ponders the questions of the universe, although if you wish to ponder over this wine, have at it. This is a friendly, quaffing wine, with all of the charm and depth of a fine cabernet sauvignon, but with an added great big smile. The aroma of this
wine is heavy with the scent of cherries and black currents, and an unmistakable undertone of cedar. The flavor is very broad and layered, accenting the cherries and black currents found in the aroma but with a noticeable additional berry component. This is a perfect wine for those oversize, sizzling steaks that are a barbecue favorite or with pasta and cheese dishes. Contrary to the usual uses of cabernet sauvignon as an accompaniment to the heavier winter meals, the Redwood Creek 2010 Cabernet Sauvignon can rise to almost any meal situation. Redwood Creek 2009 Pinot Noir ($8.00). Many of the pinot noirs that we have sampled in the below $15 price range have been poor, to say the best for them. The grape variety does not lend itself to less expensive winemaking techniques. The Redwood Creek 2009 Pinot Noir is a delightful exception. It is a wellmade wine that exhibits all of the properties and charms the grape is capable of without any of the off flavors often found in its less expensive cousins. Dark in color and big in flavor, this wine presents an open cherry flavor and aroma coupled with oak and spice. Unlike many of the affordable pinot noir this wine has a rather long and fruit filled finish. This is a very nice wine and a
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great introduction to the variety without breaking the bank. Redwood Creek 2009 Malbec ($8.00).Ok, we finally come to the culprit, the Argentinean Malbec. It looks like the Redwood Creek vintners made a good decision when they chose this particular malbec. Made big, bold, and solid by 10 months of aging in oak barrels this wine displays an aroma of cherries, plums, cinnamon, and the hint of a soft red berries which is crowned with a suggestion of spice, oak and vanilla. Cherries, plums, cinnamon, and the hint of coffee are the dominant flavors along with the added complexity and flavor provided by the oak. Judging for the quality and flavor of this wine, we guess that we can forgive the RedwoodCreek vintners for this slight transgression.
Keeping Holiday Spending In Check (StatePoint) The holiday season is in full swing and the stores are But packed. don't let the holiday shopping rush force you to overspend. This year, smart shoppers are taking advantage of free mobile apps so they can establish holiday budgets and keep track of their spending onthe-go. For instance, Mint.com’s mobile applications (available for iPhone, Android and iPad) enable shoppers to establish a holiday budget and stick to it. With charts indicating how much you have left to spend, and email and SMS alerts informing you when you’re nearing your limit, this app helps shoppers hang on to their green this jolly season. So get out there and shop smart.
How To Protect Yourself From Financial Scams
(StatePoint) No matter how much money you have, your financial accounts and investments need protection. According to the FBI, Americans currently lose approximately $40 billion annually to financial investment fraud. Most Americans rely solely on the government and their banks to enforce investor safety, but many experts caution this isn’t enough and that people need to get actively involved in protecting themselves. Even with strengthened financial protection laws in place, the ability for the government to police the scope of undue profiteering and theft is limited. “Rather than being victimized first and seeking recourse later, protect your nest egg now,” says Pat Huddleston, author “The Vigilant Investor: A Former SEC Enforcer
Reveals How to Fraud-Proof Your Investments,” published by AMACOM Books. “Vigilance means acknowledging that anyone is vulnerable to being tricked, regardless of education, intelligence, and experience.” You may think you can spot a scam a mile away, but the best ones don’t look like scams or sound completely trustworthy. Experienced fraudsters typically provide their victims with credible looking proof of returns. Some scams will go so far as to employ fully-staffed phone banks and websites. Every investor should be on the alert for red flags like these, says Huddleston, who is also CEO of Investor’s Watchdog, a group that conducts fraud investigations. • Name-dropping. Scam artists often wield the power of their supposed celebrity clients to impress the gullible. • The takeaway pitch. “Available for a limited time only!” This scammer’s ploy of taking away your opportunity GROUND FORCE BRUSH BEAVER taps into the natural human aversion to loss. • Living extra-large. If your investment adviser spends money like a trust fund baby on a weekend shopping bender, he is spending your money, not his own. Skid Steer hookup • Evading transparency. If Cuts trees up to 10” in diameterin seconds the adviser resists your requests for transparency, take your money and run. • Vague credentials. Verify your investment salesperson’s with background independently using resources like the National Student Clearinghouse. • An appeal to faith. Fraud Left hand aimed at religious groups is so reverser virulent and effective that the MFWD, Joystick only safe course is to say no 60 Hrs. even to a subtle appeal to your faith. Be especially on guard if you have elderly parents. Those aged 60 years or older are disproportionately targeted. More tips on protecting your nest egg from unscrupulous fraudsters can be found in Huddleston’s book and by visHwy. 65 North • Marshall, MO iting www.thevigilantiTOLL FREE 1-888-886-7475 nvestor.com.
SPECIALS
Real nice well-maintained home located on large corner lot in Prairie Home. Roof approx. 6 yrs old, 12x12 utility bldg. Would make a good starter or retirement. $45,000.
JD 6115D ID563 Loader
All brick 3 Bedroom home with full basem*nt, newer roof, furnace & central air. Located close to park and Isle of Capri. $53,900.
Brick home located on dead-end street. Features 3 Bedrooms, lower level has kitchen & oak cabinets. Many upgrades. $49,000.
$63,000
660-886-7474
Charming 2 BR home ready for first-time homeowner! Has original hardwood floors, close to schools, ready to make a wonderful place called home! $45,000.
Newer 3-4 Bedroom, 3 Bath home all on one level. Large eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, handicapped accessible. All appliances convey. $144,000.
OPEN DAILY 11 AM-9 PM
.
REAL ESTATE
Jerry Quinlan Bruce R. Quinlan Peggy Fenical 660-882-6543
660-621-2072
Office Manager
Howard Robertson 660-621-2081
Theresa Day 660-537-0301
Bill Patton 660-621-1467
1005 Main St. • Boonville, MO
Frank Wessing 660-473-1167
660-882-6543 • www.quinlanagency.com
Locally Owned by Rick & Janet Lauer
320 Ashley Rd. • Boonville • 882-7407
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