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BOONVILLEBOONVILLEDAILY NEWSDAILY NEWS

660.882.222317511 Hwy. 87, Boonville

hailridgegolf.com We offer:• 18 hole facility

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Weekdays8 am-duskWeekends

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&TAYLOR’SBake Shop Espresso

660.882.8814 • 519 E. Morgan • Boonville

Lunch IdeasChicken Salad or Ham & Swiss Sandwich

served on our fresh baked bread or croissant$2.75 — with chips $3.25

Sandwich, Salad, Chips & Cookie Meal — $5.25• Iced Lattés, Coffee & Cappuccino

• Lemonade, Iced Tea

MO RIVERC-Store

Dennis FickenI-70 Exit 111 • Boonville

660.882.TIREwww.morivertire.com

Enjoy a Better Landscape withPlants from Vintage Hill

VINTAGE HILLacross the bridge,

left on Hwy 87, 6 mi.

660-848-2373

SUMMER HOURS: Tues - Sat 9-2 with a hugeselection of annual color, perennials, trees,

shrubs and mulch for your landscape projects.

One of the area’s largest selections of pottery

(660) 882-5341 • www.abakerfloral.com

A. BakerFLORAL COMPANY

Flowers forall occasions.

307 Main St.Boonville

75¢

Ashley Manor Care Center

"Specializing inputting the

GOLD in theGolden Years"

1630 Radio Hill Rd. • Boonville • 660-882-6584

50 Bed Skilled Nursing Facility

Renea Willis, RNAdministrator

Do You Want• Car Credit with a National Lender?• A Certified Vehicle with a Warranty?• To Rebuild Less than Perfect Credit?

100% CreditApplications Accepted!!!

Call James at660-537-1290

2450 Main St.BoonvilleLocated inside Circle K660-882-7805

Hrs.: Mon-Sat 11 am-8 pm • Sun 11 am-6 pm

Visit us on the web at www.msfishshack.net for specials

Catfish FiletWhole CatfishJack SalmonShrimp

Frog LegsChickenChicken Tenders

Dinners include:Fries, Slaw & Hush Puppies

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Tips tosavemore andspend

lessSee

page 3

What’s InsideEvents Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6, 7Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9WEEKLY

FREE weekly supplement to the Boonvi l le Dai ly News covering Cooper and Howard counties.

august 24, 2011TH

E

CelebrationsSee page 5

www.boonvi l ledai lynews.com

Latin foods taste goodand improve healthSee page 2

See page 3

Missouri RiverFestival of the Arts

36th Annual

Check us out on the webwww.boonvilledailynews.com

august 24• 2011 FREEWeekly Supplement to the Boonville Daily NewsWEEKLYTHE

BOONVILLEDAILY NEWS

LOOK TO LATIN COOKINGTO IMPROVE HEALTH

AUCTIONEERSTIM W DERENDINGER 660-882-8067 or 660-888-2286

JOHN E DERENDINGER 660-882-2070DAVID STOCK 660-882-7140

DERENDINGER AUCTION SERVICEDERENDINGER AUCTION SERVICEPUBLICPUBLIC SALE

Sidewalk Lights*Planters*Lamps*30 Gallon Plastic Drums * SwanPlanters * Bud Bases* Lg Porcelain Dolls*Throw Pillows*Baskets*Aluminum Ware* Lot Dishes* Lot Shoes* Toasters* Skillets* PlasticContainers* Juice Glasses* Lg Lot Avon Beauty Products* Small StereoCD Player* Exercise Bike * Coveralls * Lot Tablecloths* * Toys* LotThrow Rugs* Bedspreads* Record Albums*Realistic Stereo* BedSheets* Lot Cameras* Lot Christmas Decorations* Lot HolidayDecorations* Yard Rake* Scoop Shovel* Lot Books* Vacuum* Large LotKnickknacks* Avon Bottles*Gateway Computer* Lamp Table * ToiletRiser* Large Lot Avon Perfumess* Lg Lot Avon Collectibles*Microwave* Norman Rockwell Collectible Plates* Electric Typewriter*LotCar Tires*Image Exercise Bike *Camping Tent* Barbie Dolls*HarleyDavidson Collectibles From Avon

LOTS LOTS MORE

WWW.DERENDINGERAUCTION.COMSeller: JIM BOWEN

20876 HWY 98,BOONVILLE MO

SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2011SALE STARTS AT 1:00 PM

The Following Items Will Be Sold At Public Auction At 20876 HWY 98Boonville Mo. At the intersection of Hwy 87 & Hwy 98 East Of BoonvilleMo. Processed east on hwy 98 for approx 3 Miles to sale site. FollowSale Signs.

Terms Cash Or Check Not Responsible for Accidents or TheftAnnouncements Made Day of Sale Take Precedence Over Printed Material

COW/CALF PAIRS

BOTTLE CALVES

BRED COWS

SLAUGHTER COWS

BREEDING BULLS

SLAUGHTER BULLS

MARKET SUMMARYTuesday, August 16, 2011 • Total Receipts: 658 Head

(2-6 Higher)

Larry Bock, Owner • 660-882-7413Cell 660-460-0946 • Fax 660-882-2878

www.farmerslivestockauction.com

FARMERSLivestock Auction

Located on Old Hwy 40 in Boonville

Service . . . It’s what we’re about!

SALE EVERY TUESDAY at 10:30 AM

RANGERANGERANGESHELLYBETTERRANGERANGE

$885 - 1380$230 -$775 - 1110$27.50 - 47.50$62.00 - 78.00$1675 -$68.00 - 85.00

STEERS Average - High HEIFERS Average - High300-400 .........$137.75 - 153.50400-500 .........$138.50 - 154.50500-600 .........$137.00 - 154.00600-700 .........$134.60- 144.00700-800 .........$127.60 - 133.75800-900 .........$126.50 - 129.60

300 - 400 .......$128.50 - 142.00400- 500 .......$130.10 - 140.00500 - 600 .......$122.85 - 131.25600 - 700 .......$123.50 - 128.50700 - 800 .......$119.50 - 125.75800 - 900 .......$115.10 - 121.00

SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT

Arrests:• Steven E. Clardy, 35, of Edwards• Jordan A. Runkle, 22, Boonville• Andrew T Barbee, 21, Sweet Springs• Floyd Andre' Tatum, 39, of Columbiawas extradited from Cedar Rapids,Iowa and arrested on a Cooper Countywarrant.

HIGHWAY PATROL24-Hr. Hold:• Brad A. Marcum, 36, of Franklin

Accidents:• Oliver J. Beaman, 77, of NewFranklin collided with a guardrail inHoward County when his vehiclerotated on a wet roadway. He sufferedminor injuries and was taken to BooneHospital by ambulance.

POLICE DEPARTMENT24-Hr. Hold:• Kimberly A. Maddex, 43, ofBoonville• Brandon T. Hobbs, 30, of Boonville• Angela A. Middlesworth, 19, ofFranklin,• Michael R. Knox, 38, of Boonville.Arrests:• Brian C. Filloon, 25, of Boonville,• Justin L. Ricklefs, 28, of PrairieHome• Amber N. Felps, 19, of St. Louis,• Tina L. McMullen, 53, of PrairieHomeSummons:• Kent H, Murphy, 50, of Rocheport• Robert M. Doogan, 58, of Boonville• Amanda S. Sieckmann, 32, of Black-water,• Molly J. Smith, 28, of New Franklin,• Jerry L. Bellinder, 48, of Prairie Home.• Crystal R. Roberts, 27, of Boonville• Perla G. Reyes, 53, of Boonville• Jason N. Shreves, 24, of Lake St.Louis,• Ralph W. Hein, 81, of Boonville• Chad A. Drehle, 39, of Jefferson City.• Jadeania A. Jones-Finck, 49, of Cen-tralia• Marcie D. Cox, 37, of Bunceton• Landon R. Snoddy, 18, of Boonville• Eugenio V. Fabro Jr., 34, of Sikeston,

• Edward James Amie, 47, of Boonville• Brandon S. New, 40, of New Franklin• Jelly L. Jones, 27, of Glasgow• Gregory T. Bloom, 43, of Boonville• Chelsea R. Patterson, 21, of Columbia,• Wesley G. Tyree, 54, of St. Charle• Brittney M. Loesing, 23, of NewFranklin• Devin K. Heisler, 18, of Boonville• Sagan L. Newcomb, 23, of Boonville• Aaron W. Moore, 20, of Pilot Grove• Summer A. Stidham, 28, of BoonvilleAdamW. Newman, 28, of Boonville• Todd D. Snider, 29, of Jefferson City

FIRE DEPARTMENT• #441 Aug. 13 EMS on Spring Street11:38 a.m. Out 22 minutes• #442 Aug. 13 EMS on Ashley Road3:28 p.m .Out 12 minutes• #443Aug. 13 MVAat Main Street andAshley 3:50 p.m. Out 10 minutesv #444 Aug. 13 EMS on Rankin Mill9:54 out 21 minutes• #445 Aug. 13 EMS on West AshleyRoad 8:41 p.m. Out 14 minutes• #446 Aug. 13 Fuel spill at LovesTravel Center 8:55 p.m. Out 14 minutes• #447 Aug. 14 Electrical smell on pio-neer 12:32 a.m. Out 13 minutes• #448 Aug. 14 EMS on Village Drive12:54 a.m. Out 8 minutes• #449Aug. 14 EMS onWest End Drive6:43 p.m. Out 24 minutes• #450 Aug. 14 EMS on Fourth Street11:40 p.m. Out 15 minutes• #451 EMS Main Street at Walmart6:44 p.m. Out 14 minutes.• #452 EMS Scenics Court 10:11 a.m.Out 16 minutes• #453 EMS Highway B 3:19 p.m. Out 7minutes• #454 EMS High Street 11:58 p.m. Out4 minutes.• #455 EMS West Ashley Road 4:40p.m. Out 20 minutes• #456 EMS on Third Street 11:47 a.m.Out 20 minutes

There has been much interest in Mediter-ranean cuisine and its possible medical ben-efits. However, individuals who prefer thespice and flair of Latin dishes may also bebetter for it with respect to their health.There are certain components of Latin

cooking that can be advantageous to thosewatching their weight or making dietarychanges for another reason. Mainstay in-gredients of Latin cooking have a multitudeof benefits. Here are just some of the ingre-dients to consider.Quinoa: Quinoa is a grain that offers

substantial protein and essential aminoacids. Because of the protein it packs, it isa good option for vegetarians.Chiles: The capsaicin in chiles that give

the peppers their hot bite can help reduceinflammation in the body. The peppers arealso another good source of vitamin C.Papaya: This fruit is a healthy addition

to any fruit salads or as a side dish to meatand fish. Papaya contains potassium, folicacid and more vitamin C than some fruitsmore commonly associated with vitamin C,including oranges.Avocado: Avocados are found in dips

and toppings for many Latin-inspiredfoods. Although many people shy awayfrom the fruit because of its high content offat, avocados are excellent sources of goodmonounsaturated fats that help lower cho-lesterol. When enjoyed in moderation, itcan be a good component for cholesterolhealth.Pumpkin seeds: These seeds contain

phytosterols that help promote healthy im-mune systems as well as protein. Instead offatty snacks, people can munch on low-fat,

low-calorie pumpkin seeds.Beans:An undisputed leader in fiber and

protein, beans have three times the solublefiber of oatmeal. They can help reduce cho-lesterol and also help fill a person without alot of fatty meats or other ingredients.Beans are another good component for veg-etarian diners.Cilantro: That spicy punch in salsas and

other Latin dishes may not be from peppersbut from cilantro. This herb is often mis-taken for parsley in a dish, but one bite willtell otherwise. Cilantro is the leafy part of acoriander plant and is a good source of an-tioxidants. It can be a flavorful addition tofoods instead of adding calories throughother ingredients.Plantains: Similar in appearance to ba-

nanas, plantains contain similar nutritionalcontent as well. They are high in vitaminA,potassium and fiber. But they should beeaten in moderation because they can behigh in fat.Seafood: Many Latin dishes feature

seafood, which tends to be high in goodforms of essential fatty acids, especiallyoily fish like salmon, tuna and snapper.Coconut milk: Coconut milk has a num-

ber of benefits, including being a richsource of manganese, which may help withglucose intolerance. It is rich in calcium andphosphorus, essential nutrients for strength-ening bones. Coconuts also may help re-duce anemia by offering the bodysubstantial iron.Enjoying a Latin-inspired meal may not

just be a tasty experience, but it can be ahealthy one as well.

For information on animals available for adoptioncall Pam at the Boonville Animal Shelter

660-882-2335

For full department reports visit our e-edition atboonvilledailynews.mo.newsmemory.com

or pick up a copy of the Boonville Daily News

INCIDENTREPORTS

Vol. 130 Issue 34

Publisher

DEBORAH [email protected]

News and Online Editor

ERIC [email protected]

Circulation Manager

EDWARD [email protected]

PET OFTHEWEEK

Recycle InkCartridges &Cell Phones

Here

We are pleased towelcome new agent

SHELLY CHRISMANto the Century 21

Premier Realty Team!

Each office is independently owned & operated.

660-882-22312220 Main St.Boonvillewww.century21premierrealty.org

PREMIER REALTY

Chilies helpreduce in-flammationin the body.

Charro, is a blackdomestic shorthair,adult female. Veryfriendly and foundwith a flea collararound One PennyLane.

In Preparation For Retirement, We Will Be Selling The Following Items At PublicAuction At Midway Mo. Just off I-70 at The Midway Truck Center, Exit Number 121,3 Miles West Of Columbia Mo. Follow Sale Signs.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 2011• 10 am

AUCTIONEERSTIM W DERENDINGER 660-882-8067 or 660-888-2286

JOHN E DERENDINGER 660-882-2070 • DAVID STOCK 660-882-7140

DERENDINGER AUCTION SERVICEDERENDINGER AUCTION SERVICEPUBLICPUBLIC SALE

I 70 MOBILE ROAD SERVICE REPAIR AT MIDWAY MOAUCTIONEERS NOTE: This auction offers top quality tools that any mechanic would be proud to own.There is an impressive selection of Snap-on&Craftsman tools. The service trucks are ready to go toworkfor you. The classic 1968 Chevy and 1934 Coupe are ready to go to the show. The VehiclesAreAll RoadReady. The Most We Are Driving Daily And Are In Exceptional Condition For Their Age. Folks you don'twant to miss Auction... Mark your calendars and plan to attend, Tim.

Visit WWW.DERENDINGERAUCTION.COM for the full list and lots more PicturesTRUCKS & CAR: Black 1934 Ford 3Window Coupe, SuicideDoors Keyless Entry, Cold Vintage A/C, Electric Windows &Trunk, SB Chevy 350/TH350, Black w/Black & Gray Interior; TiltWheel, New Battery, Outlaw II Body, Mustang Chassis. OwnersQuote TrophyWinnerWill Really Turn Your Head Sweet LookingHot Rod Cruiser .1968 Chevy C10 Custom. Has GM NewCrate Motor, Stock 350, w/TH/ 700R4 Transmission. Motor &TransBoth Installed at the same time.Approx. 35,000Miles. NewFloor Pans, New Seat, New Interior, Complete Replacement of

the Heater Controls, NewWindows & Door Seals.B&M Floor Shifter, NewHeaders w/New Exhaust& Mufflers. All Lights,Lens & SideMarkers. YouWon't Find Many 40+ Year Truck In This Shape. 1990 FordE350 16* Stand Up Box Truck, 7.3 Diesel, Auto, A/C Works,Needs Recharged,Work Lights Inside &Out. Hide-away LoadingRamp. Rollup Rear Door w/Locks. Emergency Rotators.1997

Ford E Super Duty (E450), 17* Stand Up Box Truck Dually, 7.3 Power Stroke Diesel, Auto, 2 WD, HasStationary Gas Generator Wired For 110 Volt Box. Cold A/C, Work Lights Inside & Out. Side Door Entry& Roll-Up Rear Doors w/Locks. Emergency Rotators. Good Rubber All Around Use Daily In Our RoadService Business* .1980 4F 350 Dually, Dump Bed, Roll Trap, Tarp, 4 Spd. Transmission, 351 Motor ,P/S, Runs Like A Top. New Brakes, Emergency Brake Cables, Nice Interior, Tires Are 80%, Steel Bed,All Lights Work, Even Bed Lights. Truck Will Make AGreat Landscape or Gravel Hauling Truck. TOOLS

(Impressive Selection of Snap-on &Craftsman Tools.) Snap-On ShopStool* Lot Air Hose*1/4",3/8",1/2" & 1"DriveAir Impact Wrenches* Lot BottleJacks* Bench Grinder* Driver/ SocketSet* Grease Guns* Cut Off Saw *Bench Top Drill Press* WeldingSupplies * Part Washer* Floor Jacks*Misc. Set Wrenches* Acetylene

Torches On a Cart* Coats S * 51Air Over Hydraulic Lift* Cheetah Bead Setter Tank* Lot Impact Socket*Big Truck Spindle Hub SocketsTool Cabinets & Boxes: Snap-On Tool Wagon Tool Cabinet w/Lock &Roll (In Perfect Condition)*Rick Meirs Collector Snap On Tool Chest Cabinet (Good Condition)* Snap OnDale Earnhart Intimidator II Tool Cabinet Collector Box ( VeryGoodCondition)* CraftsmanTool Boxes*(AllBoxes have Locks & Keys)TIRES,WHEELS / MISC: Tires, Wheels. Supplies: Misc. Car Ramps* Tire Repair Supplies * Lot BigTruck Tires Tools* Blue Point Pneumatic Tools*Miscellaneous: Craftsman 42" Riding Lawn Mower w/Bagger System * Ware House Ladder On Wheels* Squirrel Cage Fan* Store Display Racks* TrailerLights* Extension Cords* Portable Tire Mount Truck Steps* Emergency Rotator Vehicle Lights* HalogenLights* Lot Fasteners* Small Tabletop Bolt Bins* Lot Insulation * Lot Lumber* Wall Hung Tool Cabinets*Lot Brass Fittings* Wood Shelving* Lot Wire Connectors* Water Hose On Reel* Metal Bolt Bin *ShopCreepers * Welded Wire Fence* Homemade Wood Toys* Auto Retractable Reels w/ Air Hose OfficeSupplies: Compac Computer HpP19* Monitor & Keyboard* 3 Double-Sided Shelving* Lot Truck Parts* Office SwivelArmChairs* File Cabinets* 6Office Chairs*Metal Shelving * ChiltonManuals*Metal OfficeDesk*Westeel * Store Display*Westeel * Rosco Portable 150Gallon Fuel TankWith Hand Pump*UntilityTrailer w/ Tilt *Hobart Mig Welder* Champion Air Compressor With 12.5 Hp Kohler Engine* 20 Ton AirHydraulic Jack*

Other Items Too Numerous To Mention • Terms Cash Or CheckNot Responsible for Accidents or Theft • Lunch Served

Announcements Made Day of Sale Take Precedence Over Printed MaterialSELLERS: I 70 MOBILE ROAD SERVICE REPAIR AT MIDWAY MO

OWNERS: ROGER (YOGI) R. & DEBRA K. YOKLEY

LAND AUCTION - 3 TRACTSSaturday, Sept.10, 2011 • 10 AM

TRACT 1: A 5-acre parcel that connects to city limits of New Franklin, MO., withhighway frontage. Has 88’x48’ metal pole shed with 2 doors 12’ high by 15’wide. the land has no zoning. Water and elctricity available. Excellent spot forhome, etc. Can have horses or cows.TRACT 2: A 1-acre plot that connects to Tract One on the south side alongcounty Road 350. All services available. Could build or just connect to TractOne.TRACT 3: 92 acres located on Highway 5 approx. 4.5 miles north of NewFranklin, MO., or 5.5 miles south of Fayette, MO. Approx. .25 mile of roadfrontage. Has live spring, rural water & electricity available. 37 acres m/l ofcrops that belong to renter. More cropland could be used. Lots of mature trees.Several deer are harvested every year on this land.

DIRECTIONS:Auction held atTract One on

Highway 5 at thenorth edge of

New Franklin, MO.

For information or to view, call AuctioneerHoward M. Robertson • 660-621-2081 or 660-882-6543

SELLER: ROBERT GEORGE DAVISQuinlan Agency.com1005 Main St., Boonville

Email: [email protected] pictures at www.quinlanagency.com

Terms: 10% down day of auction with remainder in certified funds within30 days at closing. Seller reserves the right to confirm last bed.

Announcements day of auction take precedence over printed material.

august 24 • 2011 FREEWeekly Supplement to the Boonville Daily News WEEKLYTHE

The Friends of Historic Boonville are pleased to an-nounce the 36th Annual Missouri River Festival of theArts will be heldAugust 24th – 27th, at historic ThespianHall c. 1855-57 in Boonville. The Missouri River Festi-val of theArts is the oldest performing arts festival in thestate of Missouri and is held in the oldest theatre in con-tinuous use west of the Allegheny Mountains. ThespianHall is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.David Halen, Concertmaster of the Saint Louis Sym-

phony Orchestra is beginning his sixth year asArtistic Di-rector for the Missouri River Festival and has plannedanother outstanding lineup of performances.

Thursday, August 25thClassical and Folk: Cathy Barton& Dave Para join David Halen

This unique performance begins with diverse selec-tions from Gershwin’s Porgy and Bess, from Carmen,Czardas and more. The second half is a tribute to the150th anniversary of the Civil War featuring nationallyrecognized folk artists, Cathy Barton and Dave Para.They join David Halen and select Saint Louis Symphonymembers for a performance of civil war ballads and folktunes written in Missouri during the war and recentlyarranged for this unique concert. This evening’s per-formance is sponsored by Inside Columbia and Primemagazines.

Friday, August 26thAn Evening with David Halen and FriendsWendy Chen, pianist, returns to the stage of Thespian

Hall and joins David Halen, Celeste Golden, Helen Kim,Erin Schreiber and others for an unforgettable evening.Highlights include Somewhere Over the Rainbow and

works by Ennio Morricone, Chopin, Piazolla, andSarasate. The program concludes with Franck’s Quintetin F minor for piano and strings.

Saturday, August 27thMissouri River Festival

of the Arts Chamber OrchestraHighlights include Chopin’s Piano concerto No. 1,

Barber’s Adagio for Strings, and the music of EdvardGrieg. These will be performed by world class musiciansfrom the Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra includingDavid Halen,Wendy Chen, pianist, and Festival favoritesCeleste Golden, Helen Kim, Nicolae Bica, Mike Chen,Jacob Braun, Erik Harris and others.Performances begin at 7:30 p.m. which is a half hour

earlier than last year.The Festival opens onWednesday,August 24th at 6:00

pm with a Visual Art Exhibit at historic Hain House, 412Fourth Street in Boonville. There will be an Artists’ Re-ception from 6 to 8 p.m. onWednesday sponsored by Ed-ward Jones Investments; Matt Peiter, Lance Reynolds andMatt Kueny. Those attending the opening reception willbe able to meet this year’s featured artist, Gloria Gaus ofRocheport, as well as be the first to view the exhibition.The exhibit hours are 6:30 p.m. until 7:15 p.m. prior toeach evening’s performance and Saturday, August 27thfrom noon to 7:15 p.m.Reserved seats for performances are $24. Student,

group and series tickets are available. Patron seats areavailable and information is provided upon request.Tickets may be purchased on-line at www.Friend-

sofHistoricBoonville.org or by phoning the Friends of-fice at 660-882-7977 or toll-free 1-888-588-1477.

36th AnnualMissouri River Festival of the Arts

American Family Mutual InsuranceCompany and its SubsidiariesHome Office - Madison, WI 53783BC-206961 - 2/08

All your protectionunder one roof.®Call us today for a no-obligation free quote.

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- -- -

David Halen, Artistic Director.

(StatePoint) Hate tracking your finances? You’re notalone.Only 40 percent of Americans

use monthly budgets and lessthan half have ever ordered acopy of their credit report, ac-cording to a study by PrincetonSurvey Research Associates In-ternational.“Turning a blind eye when it

comes to your finances is notonly costly, but dangerous,” saysAaron Patzer, vice president andgeneral manager of Intuit Per-sonal Finance Group. “Luckily,there are easy tools and tech-niques that can help you trackyour money.”Here are some money tips to

help you save more and spendless.TO BUDGET OR NOTBUDGETBudgeting is to personal fi-

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ing plan, which can be a little more flexible than a stuffybudget. Spending plans allow you to consider how thismonth’s earnings can support your needs and wants.MANAGE ON THE GOThe key to budgets and spending plans is to know your

numbers in real time. By tracking your daily spending, youbecome more conscious of your spending habits.You can make number tracking fun by using tools you

enjoy that work with your life. For example, Mint.com nowoffers iPhone and Android phone apps that let users get asnapshot of their finances and manage their money any-time, anywhere. Consumers can also receive alerts for sus-picious activities or overdrafts right on their smartphones.

Automate SavingsWhether you’re an online bank-

ing fanatic or someone who likesto balance electronic statementswith paper checks, most expertsadvise automating your savings.It’s also helpful if you have a sav-ings goal -- whether it’s for newcar, vacation, or emergency fund.Most experts recommend stash-

ing away 15 to 20 percent of yourincome into a high-yield savingsaccount. And online banks oftenoffer better rates than bricks-and-mortar locations. By having yoursavings account automaticallywithdraw the funds, even if it’sonly $50 a month, you’re morelikely to stick to your savingsgoals.30-DAYWAITSmart shoppers know the wis-

dom of delayed gratification. Bycommitting to a 30-day wait be-fore getting something you want

but don’t need, you create a buffer where you can recon-sider and be swayed by reason, not advertising.For more tips on budgeting, saving and tracking your

money on the go, visit www.mint.com.

Then get started on hand-picking the tools and tech-niques that let your money work for you.

Tips to save more and spend less

175 acre cropland, over 165 acre pasture, balance woods,7 acre lake, farmstead with 158 year old 2-story historichome, 4,000 sq. ft. completely renovated. 90x60 and60x40 barns, 83x54 and 45x30 Morton bldgs., well im-proved farm onHwy 124.Will divide. $2,395/acre. #824

Call Bob JohnmeyerJOHNMEYER INC REALTY

314-973-5545www.johnmeyerinc.com

435 ACRECOMBINATION FARM

between Columbia and Fayette, MO

FAME AUTO REPAIRMarty & Frank Eastman, Owners

OIL CHANGE SPECIAL$2250

• Improve Gas Mileage• Extends Engine Life• Reduce Engine Noise

17987 Jefferson RoadBoonville, MO

660-882-5777

+taxincludes up to 5 qts of

synthetic-blend oil,filter & labor

august 24 • 2011 FREEWeekly Supplement to the Boonville Daily NewsWEEKLYTHE

NEWS BRIEFSHoward County sheriff says nosuspect in shooting systemBy Eric BergerBoonville —The investigation of the shooting of a 39 year-old male

on Monday in Harrisburg has not yet produced any sus-pects, Howard County Sheriff Charlie Polson said thismorning.The sheriff requested assistance from the Mid-Missouri

Major Case Squad and has met with law enforcement offi-cials from Cooper, Boone and Randolph counties.Harold Spurling found his son Jonathan E. Spurling dead

on the floor of the victim's home located just west of theBoone County border Tuesday evening, according to apress release from the sheriff’s department. An autopsyconductedWednesday found he died of gunshot wounds tothe chest and head.Polson said the sheriff’s department considers the shoot-

ing a homicide. The house is located in a rural area, withfew neighbors living nearby. Polson said law enforcementofficials are canvassing the area and interviewing neigh-bors.“There’s no suspicion as to why,” Polson said. “He did-

n’t seem to have any enemies.”Harold Spurling visited Jonathan Spurling’s home Tues-

day after his son’s employer called because he failed to re-port for work.

Spurling told investigators he last saw his son at hishome in Sturgeon Monday when Jonathan Spurlingdropped off some meat. He told his father he planned to gohome and barbeque. When law enforcement arrived Tues-day, the meat still sat in the rear of Spurling’s vehicle.

City Council denies Eloyse's Bedand Breakfast rezoning requestBy Eric BergerBoonville — City Council denied a bed and breakfast

owners' request to rezone the property for commercial useat a meeting Monday after discussing potential disruptionto neighbors and the lack of historical precedence for sucha move.The Eloyse's Bed and Breakfast owners needed the re-

zoning in order to operate a restaurant in the Third Streetresidential district, but their application had already beendenied by the planning and zoning commission in July.Approval of the application Monday would have re-

quired six council members' votes in favor of the agree-ment because of the commission's denial. City Councilvoted unanimously against the bill.The owners applied for a spot rezoning of the bed and

breakfast to create a blip encompassing the property withinthe larger zone to allow for a use that would otherwise beprohibited. The city had never before approved a spot re-zoning for such a business, though, and doing so could have

lessened the burden for other property owners seeking tooperate businesses in residential neighborhoods.City planner Megan McGuire said building inspector

Steve Hage typically receives two to three requests eachweek from residents wanting to open businesses in theirhomes, but once they learn of the restrictions, owners typ-ically withdraw their interest.If the council approved the bed and breakfast applica-

tion, "How would you deny another request?" McGuireasked. "Where would you draw the line?"George Ruselowski, an owner of the bed and breakfast,

said he started purchasing equipment and food for therestaurant when the Cooper County Public Health depart-ment approved a license for the business. He first learnedof the zoning hurdle when he applied for a liquor licensefrom the city of Boonville.Ruselowski said he traveled door to door and received

approval from each neighbor to open the business. Therestaurant, introduced as a gourmet establishment, has 10tables and could sit 40 people. City officials had questionedthe potential disruptive impact an influx of cars and deliv-ery trucks could have on neighbors and parking.Ruselowski said he has space for 24 cars in the rear of

his property, which would prevent any crowding of cars onthe street."We're not going to have hundreds of people,"

Ruselowski told council members during a public hearingPlease see News Briefs next page

WEEKLYTHE

august 24 • 2011 FREEWeekly Supplement to the Boonville Daily News

BOONVILLEDAILY NEWS

For Advertising InformationCall 660.882.5335

CelebrationsSend your celebration to [email protected] • 660.882.5335

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Congratulations to John and Kanty Mapes ofBoonville. They are the proud parents of CooperAlan Mapes. Cooper was born July 15, 2011.Cooper’s grandparents are Tommy and VirginiaMapes of Sweet Springs; Dennis and Lisa Dorityof Wooldridge, and Rob Watering of NewFranklin.

ANNIVERSARY ANNOUNCEMENT

Glenn and JulieSchupp of PilotGrove willcelebrate their30th weddinganniversary onMonday,September 5,2011. JulieMarshall andGlenn Schuppwere marriedSeptember 5,1981 at NelsonMemorial UnitedMethodist Churchin Boonville withRev. John Pfisterofficiating. Familyand friends areinvited to sendcards to thecouple at P.O. Box181, Pilot Grove,MO 65276.

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prior to the meeting.The city implemented the

zoning which guides wherebusinesses and residences lo-cate in 1967. The aim was togroup similar establishmentsand create buffer zones be-tween high intensity areas,such as Mid-America Indus-trial Drive, and low intensityarea, such as Third Street.McGuire said the map haschanged little from the origi-nal.In approving a revision,

the city must weigh the rightsof the property owner againstthe health, safety and generalwelfare of others, she said.The city approved a spot

rezoning of a log cabin onHigh Street in 2010. Planningand zoning commissionchairman Jim Hackman ownsthe property and told CityCouncil members he plannedto convert the 19th centurybuilding for office use andpublic viewing. (Hackmanabstained from voting on theapplication.)McGuire said that ap-

proval had less impact thanrezoning for a restaurantwould. The Third Street prop-erty has operated as an innwhich serves meals for sixyears. McGuire said the ex-isting bed and breakfast dif-fers from a restaurant in that,"it looks like a family. It actslike a family.""It doesn't look like a com-

mercial zone," McGuire said.Ruselowski said he in-

vested $10,000 in the restau-rant before learning of thezoning restriction. He catersoff-site events and despite thecity's rezoning denial, plansto hold functions at his prop-erty. He also said he plans tohire an attorney to appeal thecity's decision."I really believe Boonville

does need another restau-rant," Ruselowski said.

News Briefsfrom previous page

The NewFranklin Sen-ior Center willhost a Silent

Auction through Sep-tember 17th.

Hein-Tiechenreunion will beheld at Im-manuel

Lutheran Church,Boonville, at noon. Bringtable service and foodfor your family plus a lit-tle extra. Ice and drinksprovided.

St. Matthew’s ChapelAfrican MethodistEpiscopal Church, 309Spruce St., Boonville,will host a Gospel Ex-travaganza at 3 p.m.

The annual meeting ofthe COPPS ChapelCemetery Associationwill be held at 11 a.m. fol-lowed by a basket lunch.

Arrow RockState HistoricSite will hostDutch Oven

Cooking. You must regis-ter by calling 660-837-3330.

Clark’sChapel will nothold churchservices today.

St. Joseph ParishHomecoming Picnicwill be held at 407 HarrisStreet, Pilot Grove from4 - 8 p.m., featuringgames of all types anddancing from 8 - 10 p.m.In case of rain, dinnerwill be held indoors.

Signups forYMCAYouthsoccer andvolleyball

leagues will be held untilTuesday, Sept. 6.Both leagues are opento boys and girls. Regis-tration forms are avail-able at the front desk oruse this link:http://www.boonslick-heartlandymca.org/reg-form.pdf. To volunteer tocoach or official, callMisti Hollrah at the

YMCA at 660-882-8500.There will be a manda-tory coaches meeting onSeptember 8.

The FayetteLions Club willhost a Fish Fryat City Park

from 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

?@- : 05: 3 9 11@5: 3?Aglow InternationalBoonville CommunityLighthouse meets the1st Thursday of eachmonth at Hartmann Vil-lage, 615 Rankin MillLane. For more informa-tion call 660-537-5848.

Just forTodayAlanonFamily of BoonvillemeetsMondays at 8 p.m.,Wednesdays at noon, andFridays at 8 p.m. at 417-1/2Main Street,Boonville. Call 882-7247,882-7656, or 882-7541.The Fayettemeetings

for Little DixieAlanonFamily group are Satur-days at 8 p.m. at FirstChristian Church.Call848-2300 or 882-8503.

Alateen for all teenagersaffected by someone’sdrinking meets Mondaysat 8 p.m. at 417 1/2 MainStreet. Call 882-7541,882-7656.

The Santa Fe Trail Alco-holics Anonymous groupmeets Mondays,Wednesdays and Fridaysat 417 1/2 Main Street inBoonville. Call 537-0945,882-3148.

TheWestside 12 X 12 Al-coholics Anonymousgroup meets Tuesdaysand Thursdays at 8 p.m.and Sundays at 10 a.m.at 18240 Highway 87,Boonville. Call 882-6383, 573-808-0664 or882-2051.

Alzheimer’s SupportGroup meets the thirdThursday of everymonth from 1 - 2 p.m. atCooper County Memo-rial Hospital.

As The River Flows Com-munity Outreach FoodPantry at 1640 Radio HillRoad, Boonville, is openweekdays from 9 a.m -noon. Call 882-9699.

Ashby-Hodge Gallery ofAmerican Art at CentralMethodist University isopen August throughJune from 1:30-4:30p.m. on Sunday, Tues-day,Wednesday andThursday. Call 660-248-6304 , 248-6324.

ATouch of Claas Salonand Spa will sponsor aPrayer Shawl MinistryeveryWednesday at2:30 p.m. at 807 MainSt. in Boonville. Call660-882-2600.

Boonville Area TeachingChristian Homes, ahome-schooled groupthat meets periodicallyfor scheduled activities.Call 882-8265.

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

The Boonslick CreativeWriters Group meets thesecond Thursday ofeach month at 7 p.m. atthe Boonslick RegionalLibrary, Boonville. Call882-5402.

The Boonslick Ministe-rial Alliance meets thesecond Tuesday of eachmonth at 12 noon in theParlor of the First Chris-tian Church of Boonville,4th and Morgan Streets.All area ministers arewelcome.

Boonslick Yarn Craftersmeets on first Thursdayof the month from 6 - 8

p.m. at Nelson MemorialUnited MethodistChurch, 407 E. SpringSt. Call 882-2451.

Boonville Aerie and Aux-iliary No. 1022 will meetevery second and fourthWednesday at 7 p.m. atthe Eagles Lodge.

Boonville Eagles LodgeNo. 1022 will sponsor abreakfast the first Sun-day of the month.

Boonville Hospitality As-sociation meets the sec-ond Tuesday of themonth at the ComfortInn.

Boonslick Animal Res-cue and Educationmeets on lastWednes-day of the month at 6:30p.m. at Boonslick Re-gional Library. Call 660-888-8785.

Boonslick Model Rail-road Club meeting isfirst Thursday of themonth at 301 Main, 6p.m. Call 882-2326.

Boonville Jaycees’meet-ings are held the firstand third Tuesdays ofevery month at 7 p.m. at301 Spruce St.

Boonville’s Katy Flyer,the public transporta-tion system, is availableMonday - Friday from7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call882-2366.

Boonville Kiwanis ClubK01449meetsWednes-days at noon atW.J.’sRestaurant, 418 SixthStreet.

Boonville Lions Clubmeets Tuesdays at noonat the Boonslick SeniorCenter.

Boonville National Al-liance on Mental IllnessChapter meets at 7 p.m.on the second Tuesdayof the month at NelsonMemorial UnitedMethodist Church, 407E. Spring St. in Boonville.

Boonville Rotary Clubmeets Mondays at noonat First ChristianChurch, 301 4th Street.

Bridge Club meets at theNew Franklin SeniorCenter Thursdays at1:30 p.m.

A Boonville cancer sup-port group meets thesecond Tuesday of everymonth at 6:30 p.m. atRiverside ChristianChurch, 1711 KlintonDrive. Call 882-2298.

CCBC will offer summermeals at no charge forkids and eligible dis-

abled adults over 18.Meals are served Mon-day - Friday until the be-ginning of the 2011school year. For more in-formation and meal lo-cations, call CCBC at660-882-7016.

CCTP will meet on the1st & 3rd Thursday ofthe month at 7 p.m. atthe Knights of Colum-bus, 1515 Radio Hill Rd.,Boonville.

Community card partiesare held on second andfourth Thursdays ofeach month at 6:30 p.m.in the Evangelical UCCeducational building.

Concerned Citizens forthe Black Communityholds monthly meetingsthe second Monday ofeach month at 7 p.m.

Cooper County Republi-can Club Breakfastmeets next to last Satur-day of the month at 8a.m. at Shauna Lu’sRestaurant, I-70 at exit98.

Cooper County Histori-cal Research Center, RoeSt. and Hwy 135 in PilotGrove, is open by ap-pointment at 882-6362,834-3434.

Cooper County HumanServices Council meetsat noon on the first Mon-day of each month atthe Boonslick SeniorCenter.

Mid-Missouri ChronicFatigue Syndrome andFibromyalgia Associa-tion support groupmeets the secondWednesday of eachmonth from 2 - 4 p.m. at1401 Hathman Place,Columbia. Call 573- 814-1646.

Cooper County Demo-cratic Club meets on thethird Saturday of eachmonth at 9 a.m. at theBobber Restaurant,Boonville.

Cooper Lodge No. 36A.F. & A.M.meets at 7p.m. on the second andfourth Tuesdays of eachmonth at 717 MainStreet.

Daughters of the Ameri-can Revolution, HannahCole Chapter, Boonville,meets the first Saturdayof the month at 11 a.m.Call 882-7942.

FarWest Lodge No. 4I.O.O.F. meets Mondaysat 7:30 p.m. at the OddFellows Lodge, 517 MainSt. Boonville.

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Gentle Movement BodyClass will be held Thurs-days from 6 - 7 p.m. inthe basement at St.John’s UCC inBillingsville.Wear com-fortable clothes andbring a thick blanket oryoga mat and pillow. CallHolly Hughes at 660-834-4092.

Howard County Ge-nealogical Society isavailable Fridays from 1 -4 p.m. at the HowardCounty Library inFayette. Call 248-3348.

Kids OwnWorshipmeets Wednesdaysfrom 6:30 p.m. - 7:45p.m. at Truth Tabernacleon Bingham Rd.,Boonville. Call 882-7715.

Knights of ColumbusBingo is held Fridays atthe Boonville Knights ofColumbus Hall at 6:30p.m. and 7 p.m.

Life Changes Group ofNarcotics Anonymousmeets every Tuesdayand Thursday at FirstBaptist Church, 625Main Street, and everyWednesday and Satur-day at Firm FoundationFoursquare Church,1000 6th Street,Boonville. All meetingsstart at 7 p.m.

Marine recruiter Sgt.David Proitt is at theCooper County Court-house the first Tuesdayof each month from12:30 - 3 p.m. Call 573-635-4314.

Master Gardeners meeton the firstWednesdayof each month. Call 882-5661.

Mid-Missouri LegalServices is available byappointment only at theCooper County HDC Of-fice, High Street,Boonville. Call 573-442-0116, 800-568-4931.

Miracle Prayer Night isheld at 6:45 p.m. on thefirst Saturday of themonth at River of LifeChurch. Call 660-882-2507.

Narcotics Anonymouswill meet Tuesdays andThursdays at 7 p.m. at625 Main St. inBoonville.

National Alliance forMental Illness meets onthe second Tuesday ofthe month at 7 p.m. atNelson Memorial UnitedMethodist Church, 407E. Spring St., Boonville.

Neighbors HelpingNeighbors food pantryis available on the firstTuesday of the monthfrom 7:30 a.m. - 10:30a.m.; the second Thurs-day of the month from 6p.m. - 8 p.m.; third Sat-urday of the month from1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. inthe back of the BDN,412 E. High Street,Boonville.

The New Franklin SeniorCenter is serving mealsand open for daily activi-ties Monday thru Friday.

Cooper County OATStransportation is avail-able to anyone, regard-less of age or income.Driver: Larry Davis, 573-280-1354, NettieWhite,660-882-3149, Vehicle#1419. To receive theOATS bus schedule, orto arrange for a ride:•2nd and 4th Thurs-

days to Boonville: PilotGrove, call L. Kempf660-834-5305; Black-water, or call E. Price846-4571.•1st and 3rd Thursdays

to Boonville: Bunceton,call B. Kahle, 660-427-5382; Prairie Home, callClara Zey 660-841-5477.•EachWednesday to

Columbia: call HerbertFarkas, Prairie Home,660-841-5426.

Preferred Hospice ofMissouri offers griefsupport groups inBoonville from 10:30a.m. - 11:30 a.m. on thelast Saturday of eachmonth at Truth Taberna-cle United PentecostalChurch, 1232 BinghamRoad, Boonville.

Renaissance NAGroupmeets at 7 p.m. at theEvangelical UnitedChurch of Christ Educa-tional Building, 416 Sev-enth Street on Mondaysand Fridays.

Roslyn Heights, 821Main St., open by ap-pointment. Call 660-882-5320.

Starlight Kruisers CarClub meets the firstSunday of the month at6 p.m. at A&WRestau-rant.

Stephens Museum onthe CMU campus isopen Tuesdays andThursdays from 1 - 3p.m.,Wednesdays from2 - 4 p.m. Call 248-6370.

The Boonville chaptersof T.O.P.S.meets in theWesley Classroom ofthe Nelson MemorialUnited MethodistChurch. Call 846-3943or 882-2612.

Thoma-Tuttle Unit 52,American Legion Auxil-iary holds monthlymeetings on third Tues-day of the month at 1:30p.m. at the BoonslickSenior Center.

Unity Baptist Church ofFayette offers VeggieTales for all children ingrades 1 - 6Wednesdaysfrom 7 - 8 p.m. Call 660-248-3263.

Vineclad Garden Clubmeets the third Tuesdayof the month at 6 p.m.Call 838-6757.

Wooldridge CommunityClub meets the first Fri-day of every month at 7p.m. atWooldridgeCommunity Center.

The area calendar ap-pears in Friday’s editionand TheWeekly, pub-lished onWednesdays.The deadlines are: Fri-days at 5 p.m. for TheWeekly, and Thursdaysat 8 a.m. for the Fridayedition.

Calendar itemsmay besubmitted online atboonvilledailynews.com

by clicking on the calen-dar at the bottom lefthand side of the screen.

Please include the fol-lowing information foryour non-profit event:

date, time and place.Submissions include aphone number and con-tact person.

Menus and admissionprices are not printed in

the area calendar.Wealso do not include in-formation about busi-ness events orrummage sales.

august 24 • 2011 FREEWeekly Supplement to the Boonville Daily NewsWEEKLYTH

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THEME: FAMOUSINVENTIONS

ACROSS1. Ulysses S. Grantʼs first name6. Second-largest bird in world9. Expel13. Sun-dried brick14. “___ a moment too soon”15. Helper for some elderly16. Acquire knowledge17. Contend18. Abrupt increase19. *Inventor of electric motor21. *Cyrus McCormickʼsinvention23. Brooks or Gibson, e.g.24. Small stream25. Sometimes hard to find incity28. Traditional spot for anearring30. Front of a building35. Like dental surgery37. Vagrant39. 13 in bakerʼs _____40. Average41. Hill or Baker, e.g.43. Just below roof44. Gives off46. ____ drab47. Wedding cakes often havemore than one of these48. Leader of a Muslim state50. Russiaʼs Peter the Great,e.g.52. “___, the Beloved Country”53. Hippocratesʼ promise55. Theatrical prompt57. Not dense60. *Allen/Gates invention64. Wallop65. Neither67. Dam68. Affected by wear69. Masseuseʼs office70. African chieftain71. Movie “The Way We ____”72. Clairvoyance73. Form of Japanese poetry

DOWN1. 50 percent2. *An invention usually startswith a good one3. Serengeti sound4. Biblical Abrahamʼs originalname5. *”Father of Genetics”6. One turns green with it?

7. “Me,” in Paris8. Wombs9. Fish found off Atlantic coastof U.S., aka porgy10. Decrease gradually, oftenprecedes “down”11. Short for engineer12. Just a ___ bit18. Sometimes comes tossed20. Often comes with a lei22. Rudolphʼs friend Hermey,e.g.24. Resurrection of the dead25. Ratio of hypotenuse toopposite side of right-angledtriangle26. Scent27. Russiaʼs St. _____Cathedral29. *Character Q providedgreat inventions to him31. *Inventor of revolver32. Pre-life33. Postpone34. Diary item36. Lesotho money38. *Inventor of “hoistingapparatus”42. Olden day calculators45. Not quite a spoon and notquite a fork49. ___-been51. Streamlet54. Past, present or future_____56. Organ swelling57. If it fits...58. She survived her infamoushusband Henry VIII59. Bane of teenagerʼsexistence60. Tortilla sandwich61. Bakerʼs baker62. Song “Eight Days a ____”63. “Que sera ____”64. *Huge network66. Roman goddess of plenty

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( Community Parks The Office 30 Rock Law & Order: SVU News (N) Tonight Show With Jay Leno Late Night

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TUESDAY AUGUST 30PM 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30& History Detectives (N) Frontline POV “Armadillo” (N) World News Charlie Rose (N)

( It’s Worth What? (N) America’s Got Talent (N) (Live) News (N) Tonight Show With Jay Leno Late Night

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BOONVILLE DAILY NEWS Wednesday, August 24, 2011

CLASSIFIEDSNOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:The Boonville DailyNews shall have no re-sponsibility or liability forerrors appearing in orig-inal or advertised ap-proved copy. Advertiseragrees to check the ad-vertisements first publi-cation and notify theNewspaper of any er-rors or of the omissionof an advertisement,which is the Newspa-perʼs fault, the Newspa-perʼs sole responsibilitypublish the advertise-ment. The Newspapershall not be liable in anyother manner whatso-ever to advertiser.

READER NOTICE:This newspaper willnever knowingly acceptany advertisement thatis illegal or consideredfraudulent. If you havequestions or doubtsabout any ads on thesepages, we advise thatbefore responding orsending money aheadof time, you check withthe local Attorney Gen-eral's Consumer FraudLine and/or the BetterBusiness Bureau. Alsobe advised that somephone numbers pub-lished in these ads mayrequire an extra charge.In all cases of question-able value, such aspromises or guaranteedincome from work-at-home programs, moneyto loan, etc., if it soundstoo good to be true - itmay in fact be exactlythat. This newspapercannot be held respon-sible for any negativeconsequences that oc-cur as a result of youdoing business withthese advertisers.Thank you.

FREE WHITE MALE CAT,neutered and declawed.Indoor cat, needs a lov-ing home. Call 660-882-3082. 0823FREE to a good home - 9kittens. 660-848-2171.0824FREE KITTENS to goodhome. Litter box trained.Call 660-621-0652.0826

LOST - TOOL BOX full oftools at the intersectionof Woods Drive and Lo-gans Lake Rd. Fell outthe back of truck.Please call 660-537-0871. 0823

LOST - Hedge clippersoutside Pilot Grove, Ra-dio Lane in Clear Creek

area. 660-834-4642.0829

FOUND - Set of keys onsidewalk in vicinity ofMain Street by River-side Diner. Call 882-6333 ask for Veronica.0829

BERKLINE LIFT CHAIR,blue, good condition,original price $1,100,selling $150 OBO.Whirlpool gas dryer.Large capacity. Used sixmonths. Original price$450, selling $100OBO. Call 882-3337.0825

AT&T AUTHORIZED RE-TAILER, CELLULAR CON-NECTIONS, is now hiringfor full and part timesales positions somewith large benefitspackage including, butnot limited to, commis-sion plus hourly,bonuses, health insur-ance, dental, IRA, paidholidays, and more! Weare looking for careerminded individuals in-terested in advance-ment opportunities. Ifyou have applied be-fore, please reapply!Apply at 1100 Main St.,Boonville, MO 65233.0902ASHLEY MANOR CARECENTER now hiring for:CNAʼs - full time - 3pm -11pm & 11pm - 7am.Laundry full time.Health, vision, dentalavailable, Wellness andvacation days. Apply inperson at: AshleyManor Care Center,1630 Radio Hill Rd.,Boonville, MO 65233.660-882-6584. 0824FOUR SEASONS IN HOMEhas an opening for aLPN. This will be Mon-day through Friday. Call877-746-2600. 0826ATKINS IS NOW HIRINGfor a full-time or part-time Floor Tech. Experi-ence is preferred. Appli-cant must have a cleanbackground and pass apre-employment drugtest. Email resume [email protected] ormail to PO Box 756 Co-lumbia, MO 65205.0829COOPER COUNTY FIREPROTECTION DISTRICT islooking for a mechanicon an as-needed basisto perform minor repairsand maintenance on theDistrictʼs apparatus.Send qualifications andsalary requirements to:CCFPD, PO Box 126,Boonville, MO. 65233.Deadline for submittal isSeptember 6, 2011. Formore information call660-882-6111. CCFPDreserves the right to re-fuse any and all offers.0825

DIESEL TRUCK MECHANIC:Hostess Brands inBoonville seeks a DieselTruck Mechanic. Me-chanics maintain dieseland gasoline trucks. Dayshift position. Excellentbenefit package. Experi-ence working with DieselEngines a must. Musthave a HS Diploma orGED, valid driverʼs li-cense and clean drivingrecord. Must pass ourroad test. Must passbackground check anddrug test. Qualified appli-cants should apply at:www.hostessbrands.com EOE 0823FOUR SEASONS IN HOMEis looking for a nurseaide in theBoonville/Fayette area. Itwill be Mon-Fri andhours will vary. Pleasecall Vicki at 866-746-2600 EOE. 0824PROGRAM COORDINATORFOR UNLIMITED OPPOR-TUNITIES - To managestaff, provide supervisionand coordination of serv-ices for individuals withdevelopmental disabili-ties. Requires: leader-ship, BA in related field,work experience withpeople with develop-mental disabilities, flexi-ble schedule. Nationallyaccredited agency, com-petitive salary, excellentbenefits. Post offer drugand background screenrequired. EOE. Apply atUOI, 1620 W Ashley Rd,Boonville or mail resumewith references to UOIHuman Resources, POBox 239, Boonville MO,65233 or email [email protected]. 0826COYOTE HILL CHRISTIANCHILDREN'S HOME isseeking a married cou-ple to serve full time aslive-in home parents toabused and neglectedchildren (www.coyote-hill.org). In addition tosalary, compensationpackage includes rent,utilities, food, medical in-surance and paid vaca-tion. College degree pre-ferred. Contact Bill at573-874-0179 or [email protected]

COOPER COUNTY MEMO-RIAL HOSPITAL & CLINICS- CERTIFIED SURGICALTECHNOLOGIST. CCMHis looking for an out-

standing Certified Surgi-cal Technologist with apassion for patient careto join our Team! Appli-cants must possess theability to scrub followingAST guidelines for gen-eral surgery procedures.One year experience re-quired. Previous sterileprocessing experience

is a plus. No call re-quired. Position is full-time with benefits. Visitus online at www.coop-ercmh.org. Please con-tact Kim in Human Re-sources 660-882-4193

or via e-mail atashcraftk@ccmh-

mo.com. EAP/EOE.0906

3 FACTORY PROMO SIN-GLEWIDES. Only 3 avail-able! Trade-ins wel-come. $0 deposit withyour land. 573-364-7940. 0905

SUMMER CLEARANCE!Only a few sizes left!Huge Savings availableon our Steel Buildings!Amazing Discounts of-fered through our Dis-play Program! Call Now!1-866-352-0469. 0830

HOME FOR RENT - 3 or 4bedroom with base-ment, 1 bath, no pets orsmoking. 1 year lease$600, $650 deposit,Section 8. 202 WestSpring St. 660-537-2128. 08232 BEDROOM HOUSE,$350 a month,washer/dryer hookup,references required.Call 882-7528 between9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 0913

305 SANTA FE STREET - 2bedroom, formal dining,enclosed rear porch,window treatments, cen-tral air, equipped largenewer kitchen and bath-room, hookups forwasher/dryer, no smok-ers, no pets, application,rental agreement,credit/court checks,$525 rent, $525 deposit.660-888-0047,[email protected] leave note at prop-erty. 08291 BEDROOM DUPLEX inNew Franklin. Centralair, appliances, deposit,NO PETS. Call 882-6533. 0830

All persons are herebynotified that the land be-low is posted by personsowning or renting saidland. Hunting or anyother trespassing is ab-solutely forbidden.Names added to the listare run through the sea-son for $2.00 per month,payable in advance.Melvin & Mary JonesFarm, Cooper County,Turtle Creek, Bunceton,1/12Gerald Schubert Farms,Boonville, 2/12Nick Janchyshyn Farm,Boonville, 2/12No hunting or trespass-ing - Charlotte M. Har-vey Farms, Hwy 5,Boonville 4/10Ben D. Vieth Farm,Bunceton, 4/12Mary & Duane WatsonFarm, Blackwater, 06/12H & R Farms, MoehleMill Lane, Boonville06/12No arrowhead hunting,no hunting or trespass-ing, Smith Properties,Cave Creek Rd.,Boonville.No trespassing, no hunt-

ing or fishing - HarleyBrewery property at theend of Rivera Dr.,Boonville.Linda DerendingerFarm, Boonville, 08/11Busy Bee Farms, JoyceBrengarth Singh, Bal-want Singh, Ron andWilma Bledsoe 08/11No hunting, trespassing,Edna Windsor Farm,25611 CumberlandChurch Rd., and adjoin-ing property, Boonville08/12McGuire Farm, KrausLots, Chouteau Springs,10/11No hunting, John HayesFarm, Bunceton. 10/11Mary K. Sly Farm, PilotGrove, 10/11No hunting or trespass-ing. Van Harris Farm,Old Palestine Rd.,Bunceton. 10/11Zellerʼs Farm, PettisCounty/Clear Creekarea. No hunting or fish-ing or trespassing,11/11Cunningham Farms,Howard & CooperCounty 11/11Angelo Farms, CooperCounty, 11/11Jim and Sherri TichenorFarm (formerly CurtisSprick farm) no tres-passing nor hunting,New Franklin, 11/11Jack Baslee Farms,Boonville, 11/11Melvin & Mary Jones

Farm, County Road 323,Howard County, 11/11Jim & Carol Norman

Farm, Walther Ln.,Boonville. No trespass-ing, no hunting. 11/11

The Boonville Daily News412 High Street, Boonville, MO

Phone: 660-882-5335Fax: 660-882-2256

Monday thru Friday 8 am to 5 pm

Line Ads must be submitted by 11 am the daybefore publication for Monday - Friday papers.Weekend Edition line ads must be submitted by

11 a.m. the Monday before publication.

All Classifieds must be Paid in AdvanceCall 882-5335 to place an ad or with questions.

Stuff for Sale

Pictures of items for sale atMY MOBILE MARKETPLACE

online atwww.boonvilledailynews.com

Sell your stuff for only $15.99!Ads appear on the Boonville DailyNews digital online site and in print.Call the BDN at 660-882-5335 for

more information.

LAWN AND GARDENTRACTOR - John Deere model 145

with a 48” deck.Call 660-621-0992.

2001 MAZDA PROTEGE 2.0LX with 98K highway miles,

automatic, air, powerwindows/doors, power steering,tilt wheel, sliding sunroof and

moonroof, AM/FM radio/CD. Paintand body in excellent shape. Twonew tires and rear brake pads.

Asking $6300. Please call @573-356-3798.

SOLID WOOD DINING ROOMTABLE with 5 straight chairs andone captain chair, cane backs.

Table extends to 8ʼ.Call 660-537-0830.

1973 PLYMOUTH FURY4 door hardtop, 360 motor, runs

strong. $3000 OBO.Call 660-248-2572.

1999 BUICK PARK AVENUEULTRA

Runs great, fully loaded, great gasmileage, 139K miles. Call 660-

882-6991 or 537-2938.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATHBUNGALOW on dead end street inBoonville with Katy Trail access.Lots of storage in unfinished

basement. Big back yard. Asking$61,900. Call 660-537-4815.

DELTA CHAMPIONSHIPALUMINUM TOOL BOX. Fits mostfull-size pickups. $175 OBO.

660-537-2655.

61” COMMERCIAL LAWNMOWER - Scagg Turf Tiger modelSTT61A powered by a 25hp

Kohler V2 overhauled June 2011.Call 660-621-0992.

HOT POINT SIDE-BY-SIDEREFRIGERATOR/FREEZER white, 22cubic feet, water, ice in-door,excellent condition. $450.

660-888-0836.3 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2

FULL BATH MOBILE HOME NEARPILOT GROVE. 1997 Dutch Model,28ʼ x 70ʼ, 3.17 acres, fireplace,appliances included, deep well,new septic, open floor plan, oak

kitchen cabinets. $70,000negotiable. 412-606-5570.

HOUSE FOR SALE: Nice 2bedroom house, finished

basement, carport, double lot, 202S. Vine Street, Fayette, MO. Willrent for $450.00/month or sell for$70,000 OBO. 573-864-3446.

2006 COACHMEN 27’TRAVEL TRAILER, model 27RBS.

Sleeps 5, furnace/AC,refrigerator/freezer, stove/oven,slide out, large corner shower inbathroom. Asking price $14,500

or make reasonable offer.660-537-1720.

CHARMING QUEEN ANNEHOME, NEW FRANKLIN, 2 story, 3-4bedrooms, 2 baths, living room,family room, gas furnace, newwiring, attached carport, privatedeck and patio, large double lot.

Close to school. $87,500.660-888-0836.

The Boonville Daily News, a GateHouse Mediapublication, seeks a

General Assignment Reporter.This reporter would write stories on topics in-cluding city government, schools and busi-

nesses. We also want someone whogenerates story ideas and doesn't shy away

from watchdog reporting.Other responsibilities include:• Assisting in daily page layout

• Posting content to our website and Facebookpage

• Taking photographs and video for print editionand website

• Covering events as needed at night and onweekends.

A position with the Boonville Daily News is agreat opportunity for young journalists or recentcollege graduates with interest in communitynews. You will be able to hone your reportingskills in a pleasant small town environmentwhere you could write about a resident

constructing art from trash one day and about aschool district's budget cuts the next.

GateHouse Media, a local news company withpublications around the country, provides youwith the guidance needed to continually grow

as a journalist.Must have knowledge of AP style and be able

to work on short and long-term projectssimultaneously.

Please send cover letter, resume and clips toEric Berger at [email protected] or

412 High Street, Boonville, MO 65233Boonville Daily News EOE

660-882-5335 fax 660-882-2256BOONVILLEDAILY NEWS

BDN Garage Sale Bulletin Board

15700 EICHELBERGER DR.,BOONVILLE, SATURDAY 8AM - ?

Girls clothes size 12 & 2T, boyssize 6, Big Mo lawn mower,

miscellaneous. 0826

145 PAWNEE LANES, SATURDAYONLY, 7AM - ? Clothing - adult

men and women, juniors, Grill-to-go, double stroller, toys,

highchair, college-sizerefrigerator, conventional oven,Rhino gas grill, miscellaneous.

0826$231 week20 wordsincludes Garage Sale KitAND 1 WEEK ONLINE!

Each additional word 5¢ per word, per day

Call 660.882.5335

ANNOUNCEMENT� HELP WANTED� HELP WANTED� HELP WANTED� FOR RENT� NO HUNTING�

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E

Thank You!JANET WIRTHS atBOONE COUNTYNATIONAL BANK

for purchasing my ham.

BryceHarris

Thank You!JANET WIRTHS atBOONE COUNTYNATIONAL BANK

for purchasing my ham.

LindseyHarris

Genie Ward

Thank YouCOOPER COUNTY

CATTLEMENSASSOCIATION

for buying my steer at theCooper County Youth Fair

Thank you forpurchasing my 4-H ham

MIKE, RONNIE& RYAN

BOONVILLE MFA

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Genie Ward

Thank YouWESSING TRUCKING

for sponsoring theBeef Herdsman Plaque

and supporting theCooper County Youth Fair

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THANK YOU FAIRSPONSORS & SUPPORTERS

WEEKLYTHE


Click onFRIDAY NIGHTLIGHTS!Follow your favorite teams on the grid iron!Follow your favorite teams on the grid iron!www.boonvilledailynews.comwww.boonvilledailynews.com

Hey High School Football Fans!Hey High School Football Fans!Introducing the A ll N ew Boonville Daily News

Just go to www.boonvileldailynews.com & click on the “Friday Night Lights” tab to find...

• Game Stories & Recaps

• Area High School Football Schedules

• Photo Galleries

• Football Preview Stories for All Your Favorite Local & Regional Teams

and much more!

FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTSFOOTBALL WEBSITE

FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTSFOOTBALL WEBSITE

FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS

Barb CooperBroker-Associate660-537-3731

Paula RenfrowSalesperson660-621-2404

Mary KlenklenSalesperson

GRI660-537-6460

Ed StevensSalesperson

SRES, CRS, GRI660-888-1288

1951 Boone Village Plaza, Suite. D • Boonville, MO660-882-8008

“WE WORK FOR YOU ALWAYS”www.associatedrealtyhomes.com

511 ELSIE ST.PILOT GROVE

$64,900 • MLS #11-384

1221 SANTA FEBOONVILLE

$104,900 • MLS #11-488

310 POPLARBOONVILLE

$139,900 • MLS #11-109

17955 STEWART ST.BOONVILLE

$139,900 • MLS #11-354

1235 BROOK LANEBOONVILLE

$68,900 • MLS #11-187

808 11TH STREETBOONVILLE

$69,900 • MLS #11-110

900 SEVENTH ST.BOONVILLE

$74,900 • MLS #11-202

703 7TH ST.PILOT GROVE

$83,500 • MLS #10-216

723 NORTH CHURCHFAYETTE

$85,000 • MLS #11-176

306 W. CHURCHNEW FRANKLIN

$89,000 • MLS #11-122

403 THIRD STREETBOONVILLE

$109,000 • MLS #10-782

470 W. MORGAN ST.TIPTON

$114,900 • MLS #11-196

805 CHRISTUSBOONVILLE

$122,500 • MLS #11-152

17822 JACKSON RD.BOONVILLE

$129,900 • MLS #10-358

6952 BRYANT BOTTOM RD.HOME & 3.6 AC.BLACKWATER

$159,900 • MLS #11-212

#9 MORNINGSIDEBOONVILLE

$239,900 • MLS #10-627

807 MAIN ST.BOONVILLE

$295,000 • MLS #11-238

326 SIXTH ST.BOONVILLE

$179,000 • MLS #11-322

5585 M HWY.HOME & 40 AC.BLACKWATER

$237,500 • MLS #11-218

4547 BRYANT BOTTOMHOME & 40 AC. M/LBLACKWATER

$290,000 • MLS 10-33

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING

FARMSBUSINESS

REDUCED

REDUCED

REDUCED

Boonville Babe Ruth Softball League would liketo thank our players, coaches, parents, sponsorsand supporters for an outstanding 2011 season!

A special thank you to the following sponsors of theAll Stars in their journey to regionals:

Jason’s Automotive& Towing LLC

Imhoff’s HometownAppliance Service

Taylor’s Bake ShopA Touch of ClassCarrie Lynn’sMedical ArtsJeff KoaNany Yates-ParkerMaggie’s Bar & GrillCharlie Brown InsuranceLorenz Electric

Deon’s Bar & GrillOtelcoJoe & Judy StoeckleinPilot Grove COOPJohn & Rita SchusterRockin Hair Studio, LLCPilot Grove Range RidersCitizens Community BankMayfield MotorsTruck & Tractor PullCaseysKathleen & Vaughn PollardSchlotzhauer Auto

Snoddy’sExchange BankUMB BankBoone County BankJennings Premium MeatsWildgame InnovationsWidel IncBrowning HardwareA Baker FloralPhil & Sue GravittCMMG

DEATHS IN OUR COMMUNITY

MICHAEL TODD GUNDERSON, 38Michael Todd Gunderson, 38, of New Franklin, passed away at Boone Hospital Cen-

ter on Thursday, August 11, 2011.

EARL CLAY, 73Earl Clay, 73, of Boonville, died Tuesday, August 9, 2011 at Lakeview Health Care

Center.

JOSEPH RUDY WHEELER, 19Joseph Rudy Wheeler, 19, of Columbia passed away Tuesday, August 16, 2011.

ALREDA ELIZABETH BECHTOLD, 87Alreda Elizabeth Bechtold, 87, passed away Wednesday, August 17, 2011, at Ashley

Manor Care Center in Boonville, Mo.

For complete obituary visit www.legacy.comor pick up a copy of the Boonville Daily News

Whenever the subject of American sparkling wine isbroached, there is the inevitable comparison with FrenchChampagne. Well, as they would say in Brooklyn, "it ain'tgonna happen." French Champagnes, all of them, are finely

crafted, beautiful wines,that are an entity unto them-selves and have no equalanywhere in the world.American sparkling winesare just that, Americanwine. As much as there is avast difference between anAmerican cabernet sauvi-gnon and one from France,so is there an equally vastdifference between

Champagne and Americansparkling wines. Neither isbetter than the other, eachstyle of wine is unique andto be very honest, no realcomparison is justified.One of the leaders in the

American sparkling wineindustry is SchramsbergVineyards and Cellars.Schramsberg could be con-sidered the dean of Ameri-can sparkling wine as they

have been around since 1965 and that in itself speaks vol-umes for their quality.They are, to put it quitesimply, among the finestwines, of any type, pro-duced in California.Schramsberg Mirabelle

Brut ($23). Mirabelle isthe signature wine thatSchramsberg Vineyardshas built its reputation on.Made in the traditionalmanner from pinot noir and chardonnay grapes, this winemakes no attempt to emulate any other sparkling winestyle. It is crisp, with a toast-like aroma and hints of cherry,citrus and oak in the flavor. Please do not reserve this orany other sparkling wine for special occasions. It is a winethat can and should be served with food. One of our favoritemeals is assorted cheeses, fresh fruit, sourdough bread,olive oil for dipping the bread and Schramsberg Mirabelle.Schramsberg Mirabelle Rosé Brut ($27). This is not just

the Mirabelle Brut with a bit of red wine added for color asis the case with many sparkling rosé wines. This wine iscrafted from chardonnay and pinot noir grapes that wereblended after fermentation and then fermented a secondtime, in the bottle, to produce the effervescence that is thehallmark of a sparkling wine. A beautiful light strawberrycolor greets the eyes and the rich aroma of black cherriesand raisins invites the first sip. This wine has a mediumbody, which supports the fruit flavors of berries andpeaches. There is also a very positive and excellent bread-like flavor that weaves in and out of the fruit.Schramsberg 2007 Blanc de Blancs ($36). Schramsberg

Blanc de Blanc (white from white) is produced fromchardonnay grapes and displays the flavors and aromas as-sociated with that grape variety, while retaining all of the fi-nesse and elegance capable of a fine sparkling wine. Therich flavors of green apple, pear, pineapple and lemon, min-gle with ripe melon, roasted almonds, oak and the tell-taleyeasty, bread-like sensation that marks a fine sparklingwine. Like any Chardonnay wine, it can accompany seafood dishes, poultry and vegetable dishes. A truly delight-ful wine.Schramsberg 2007 Blanc de Noir ($38). Schramsberg

Blanc de Noir (white from red), is a white wine made frompinot noir grapes. This is a wine that is big in every di-mension. It has a full aroma and flavor accenting cherry,spice, roasted almonds and caramel. We must admit tobeing very partial to this wine.We often serve it at meals orwhen we are entertaining guests, because of its nature andstructure it can accompany an extremely broad spectrumof foods.Schramsberg 2007 Brut Rosé ($41). No question, no

doubt, the Schramsberg Brut Rosé can always be found inour home. To say it is our favorite would be a bit extremebut this wine is right up there with the ones we like the best.This is a dry, full flavored sparkling wine with a beautifulsalmon-pink color that can accompany just about every-thing on a dinner table. The wine displays the aroma ofblack cherries mingled with raspberries and strawberries,which also carry over to the flavor. This is a wine that ifyou love sparkling wines, you must try.


E

How does American sparkling winecompare to French champagne?

123Stayingconnectedis asEASY as

BOONVILLE DAILY NEWS MEDIA CO.412 High St., Boonville, MO 65233 • 660-882-5335 • Fax 660-882-2256 • www.boonvilledailynews.com

COMING SEPTEMBER 6TH

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RAM Truth #1

Unlike our competitors, 2011-2012 MY RAM HeavyDuty pickups with diesel engines do not require diesel exhaust fluid (DEF).2011 and 2012 RAM Heavy Duty Pickups come equipped with a system that automatically regulates dieselemissions according to EPA standards. While other drivers must monitor and maintain their DEF system orrisk performance degradation and refusal to start, our customers can save their time and money.

2011 and 2012 RAM Heavy Duty Pickups Cummins Diesel engines have the following features:• Proven Cummins diesel power• Unsurpassed 800 lb-ft of low-end torque at 1600 rpm• Best-In-Class 22,750 pounds max trailer towing capacity• Unsurpassed 30K max GCWR• Best-In-Class integrated diesel exhaust brake (based on Cummins lab testing)• Unsurpassed 5 year / 100,000 mile powertrain limited warranty• Class exclusive diesel engine that meets EPA emission standards with NO DEF

More Information About DEFDiesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF), sometimes called urea, is used by our competitors in Selective CatalyticReduction (SCR) systems to reduce harmful emissions. A solution of water and automotive grade urea,DEF helps convert nitrogen oxide emissions in diesel exhaust to nitrogen gas and water vapor. Unlikeour competitors, RAM trucks meet EPA emission standards without using DEF. Note, however, thatRAM chassis cab diesels do use SCR systems with DEF, due to different duty cycles and testing .

Providing Our Diesel Customers withLower Cost of Ownership & Hassle-FreeMaintenance with NO DEF

PUBLIC AUCTIONLARRY & GRANT PETREE AUCTION SERVICE — TIPTON

Friday, August 26th • 5:00 PMThe public auction will be held at Larry Petree Auction and Convention Center,which is located behind Twin Pine Motel on Independence Street. The auctionwill be held on Friday evening, August 26th at 5:00 P.M…..Watch for signs.HOUSEHOLD, ANTIQUES & MISC: Maple Hutch; Dixie Furniture Co; Pecan Table w/2Leaves & 6 Chairs, Cane Backs; Mahogany Dining Table w/6 Chairs, Nice; Lot NiceShelves; Round Small Dining Table w/4 Chairs; 3 PcWicker Set; Dixie Furniture, DiningHutch, Glass Front, Very Nice; Butcher Block Dining Table w/4 Black Wrought IronChairs; Drop Leaf Dining Table w 2 Leaves; White Iron Day Bed w Trundle Bed,Nice;;Twin Bed; Full Size Bed; Full or can be Queen Size Bed w/Matching Pieces,Headboard has Storage, Vanity w/Mirror, Lg. Chest of Drawers w/Doors & 2 Lg.Storage Pieces, Very Nice Set; 2 Round Oak Tables, Sm.; Black Wrought Iron Shelf Setw Butcher Block Top; “Bassett” Chest of Drawers & Vanity w/Mirror; Roll Top Desk;Sm. Desk; Wood Desk Chair; Sm. Maple Hutch; Oak Rocker w/Spindle Back; FloralCouch; 2 Leather Recliners; Plaid, Leaf Design, Small Couch, Nice; Grandfather ChimeClock; Lamp Table w Magazine Rack; 2 End Tables & Coffee Table; Golf Table; QuasarTV in Cabinet; Sound Design Stereo System; Lot Lamps, Nice; Sears Kenmore SewingMachine in Cabinet, Very Nice; Wurlitzer Keyboard Computer Organ, Omni 1,000 wBench; White Shelf Cabinet; Oak Parlor Table; Nice Antique Floor Lamps; WhiteCabinet, Glass Doors across Top; Quilt Rack; 2 Metal Drugstore Chairs; Lg. Oak Piecew/Glass Doors & 2 Drawers; Lg. TV Cabinet; Panasonic Microwave; Child’s Wood HighChair; Child’s Wicker Potty Chair; Original Trunk from “Butterfield Stage Coach”; GreenGlider; 4 Matching Chairs; Bamboo Table w/Glass Top; Birdcage; Lot Nice Pictures,Some Ornate Frames, Rose Pictures; Last Supper Pictures, One a set of 3 “Woman’sWork is Never Done”, Harry Roseland Picture; Oval Mirror; Lot Floor Rugs; LotCookbooks; Lot Nice Linens; Pampered Chef Apple Peeler; Lot Decorative Items; LotRooster Pictures; Lot Kitchen Appliances; 8 “Heritage House” Playful Teddy Bears;;LotNice Decorative Items; Lot Small Lamps, Nice; Lot Christmas, Nice; 2 HeadMannequins from “Monty Howard’s Dress Shop;;Lot Embroider Quilts, Nice; 3 RedCanisters w/Silver Lids; Lot Eggshell Nautilus China; Lot Eggshell Georgian China;Rose Compote; Rose Vase; Lot Refrigerator Dishes; Lot Milk glass, inc. 40 GrapeDesign Goblets and 20 Plates and other pieces; Lot Milk glass Cake Plates;Lot GlassCake Plates; Lot Rose Plates, some Bavaria; Lot Wine Glasses; Oneida Rooster Dishes,Fairweather Friends; Set of Tan & blue Pfaltzgraff Dishes; Hull, Gray RefrigeratorPitcher; White Rose, Cary-Kraft Pitcher; Lot Nice Glassware; Mantel for Fireplace,Nice;Park Bench; Lot of Items too numerous to Mention

OWNERS: CINDY DIX & VARIOUS OWNERSAuctioneer’s Note: We will start this auction at 5 for this sale. The furniture on thisauction is all very good. If you collect Milk Glass, don’t miss this auction. Lookingforward to seeing you on Friday evening. Lot of nice items. To see pictures, go towww.auctionarrows.com Larry & Grant Petree

LARRY PETREE AUCTIONEER660-433-2157 OR CELL 660-473-0351

GRANT N. PETREE, AUCTIONEER - 660-473-0352www.auctionarrows.com

Statements Made Day of Sale Will Take Precedence Over All Printed MaterialNot Responsible For Accidents - Nothing removed until settled forTerms: Good Check or Cash • Food served by Shawn, Robin & Mark

Email: [email protected]

By Bennet & Sheila BodensteinSyndicated Columnists

Grandparents Day Is Coming!(SPMWire) It’s only been in existence inAmerica since

1978, but National Grandparents Day has been increasingin popularity each year.This year it will be celebrated on September 11 by fam-

ilies nationwide.The holiday was founded by Marian McQuade, a house-

wife inWest Virginia who was motivated by a desire to ed-ucate young people about the important historicalcontributions made by seniors. She also sought to come tothe aid of lonely seniors in nursing homes.In a fitting tribute, the official flower for Grandparents

Day is the Forget-me-not!Interestingly, the first Grandmother’s Day is said to have

been celebrated in Poland in 1964.

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