ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE IN FULL COLOR For information and pricing call William at 660-882-5335 & TAYLOR’S Bake Shop Espresso 660.882.8814 • 519 E. Morgan • Boonville PUMPKIN CHEESECAKE • Iced Lattés • Coffee • Cappuccino • Lemonade • Iced Tea Sandwich, Salad, Chips & Cookie Meal $5.25 Order pies for your next fall event. 307 Main St., Boonville (660) 882-5341 • www.abakerfloral.com Flowers for all occasions. A. Baker FLORAL COMPANY Derendinger Furniture Furniture • Bedding • Lamps Recliners starting at $ 229 Pillowtop Queen Mattress Set starting at $ 349 312 6th St. • Boonville FREE Local Delivery HOME EXTERIORS LLC 660-888-2727 • 613 Poplar St. • Boonville REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Any window up to 101 unit inches $ 190 Installed Are you Ready for Winter? Call us today for your free quote for roofing, siding, doors, windows, gutters and now attic insulation! 412 High St., Boonville, MO 65233 406 Main St., Boonville, MO 660.882.5512 www.gordonjewelers.com Lakeside Dr. & Ashley Rd. Boonville Hrs: Mon. & Wed. 9-6 • Tues. 9-5 Thurs. 10-7 • Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-1 660-882-6900 Cuts • Color Highlights Perms • Waxing We Take the Scare Out of Hair Care 75¢ Check us out on Facebook www.boonvilledailynews.com BOONVILLE BOONVILLE DAILY NEWS DAILY NEWS Set your clocks back 1 hour before going to bed Saturday night. What’s Inside Events Calendar .........................6, 7 Comics ..................................8 Classifieds ................................9 WEEKLY FREE weekly supplement to the Boonville Daily News covering Cooper and Howard counties. november 02, 2011 THE www.boonvilledailynews.com Pet of the Week See page 2 See page 3 Wine Column See page 10 Pirates in State Playos Hot o the grill See page 2
Transcript
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESSHERE IN FULL COLOR
For information and pricing call William at660-882-5335
FREE weekly supplement to the Boonvi l le Dai ly News covering Cooper and Howard counties.
november 02, 2011TH
Ewww.boonvi l ledai lynews.com
Pet of the WeekSee page 2
See page 3
Wine ColumnSee page 10
Piratesin StatePlayoDs
Hot oD the grillSee page 2
Page 2 november 2• 2011 FREEWeekly Supplement to the Boonville Daily NewsWEEKLYTHE
BOONVILLEDAILY NEWS
HOT OFF THE GRILLSHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT
Arrests:• Michael J Bittleston, 24, Sedalia• Tony F. Dick, 54, Otterville• William W. DeBrodie, 41, Columbia,• Caitlin F. Wallace, 18, Boonville• Charles M. Bowers, 42, Mexico• Joseph M. Dickerson Jr., 18, Marshall• Becky V. Williams, 31, New Franklin
HIGHWAY PATROL
Arrests:• Danny W. Kabler, 64, of Sedalia• Scott A. Estes, 48, of Columbia• David M Silvey, 58, of BoonvilleZachary R. Miller, 21, of Boonville• Cory L. Herigon, 21, of Eugene
Accidents:Oct. 26 — Danny L. Plunket, 34, ofOdessa, and Randall D. Wilson, 41, ofOak Grove, suffered moderate injuriesand were transported to the UniversityHospital in Columbia after the Pontiacthey were driving struck a Ford F-250driven by Riley J. Phillips, 28, ofColumbia. The accident occurred onMO 763 at Brown School Road around10:30 p.m., according to the report.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
24 Hour Hold:• Patrick L. Allred, 48, of Sedalia• Brandon M. Worlow, 37, ofBoonville• William M. Humfeld, 22, ofBoonville• William M. Quint, 57, of Boonville
Arrests:• Michael W. Solaranzo, 39 ofColumbia• Clay ADoss, 27, of Boonville• Amanda S. Taylor, 29, of Boonville
Summons:• Phyllis J. White, 55, of Boonville• Eric E. Harris, 31, of Fayette• Jason E. Ivy, 28, of New Franklin• Mary K. Perkins, 39, of NewFranklin• Steven B. Person, 43, of Boonville• Randy Coleman, 35, of Boonville• Shawn E. Pruitt, 37, of Boonville• Bryan D. Hunt, 45, of JeffersonCity• Bethany L. Hanrahan, 23, ofBoonville• Crystal J. Meyer, 35, of Columbia• Michelle L. Bulen, 40, of Boonville• Kaleb P. Browning, 20, ofColumbia• Michael E. Carroll, Jr., 37, ofAuxvasse• Farrell W. Chatwell, Jr., 55, of St.Louis• Amanda D. Gregory 20, ofBoonville• Tyler A. Karnes, 18, of St. James• David G. Kohnle, 24, of Boonville
FIRE DEPARTMENT#582 Oct. 24 EMS 9:33 a.m. Out13 minutes.#588 Oct. 24 EMS on High StreetOut 18 minutes.#589 Oct. 24 vehicle accident onAshley Road 2:51 p.m. Out 25 min-utes.#590 Oct. 24 vehicle fire on Boon-slick Dr. 5:39 p.m. Out 7 minutes.#592 Oct. 26 EMS on Park Avenue11:01 a.m. Out 19 minutes.#593 EMS call on Oct. 27 on Park-way Drive 8:41 a.m. Out 12 minutes#594 EMS call on Oct. 27 on HighStreet 6:46 p.m. Out 12 minutes#595 EMS call on Oct. 28. on Shep-ard Lane 12:37 a.m. Out 12 minutes
(Family Features) In Italy, paninirefers to any kind of sandwich - buthere, it's all about the cheese.Bursting with cheese and flavorful in-
gredients, the panino is a popularlunchtime favorite at delis and cafesacross America. However, it's easy toenjoy a mouthwatering panino at homeany day of the week by using premiumcheeses and experimenting with differ-ent ingredients.Tiffany Collins, chef and author of
"200 Best Panini Recipes," suggestsmaking small twists on classic sand-wiches and using natural, not processed,cheese."The panino is all about the cheese -
it's what holds the sandwich together. Ionly use 100 percent natural, realcheese" Chef Collins said. "The flavorprofile and variety of cheeses is amaz-ing, so you can find the perfect combi-nation of ingredients to suit your ownpersonal tastes, like in my IslandPineapple Chicken Panini or VeggieStuffed Grilled Cheese Panini."
Panini Tips:• Breads with a firmer texture hold up
better (e.g. ciabatta). If the bread issofter, you can brush a little bit of oliveoil on the outside of a panino beforegrilling to give it a crisper texture.• When making a breakfast panino,
try sautÈing the vegetables (e.g., greenpeppers, baby spinach) and then use thesame pan to cook the eggs so the eggswill pick up some extra flavor.• Cut a panino with a sharp knife that
has a straight edge. Serrated knives cancatch on the melted ingredients, pullingthem out of the sandwich.• To make your vegetables and fruit
stay crisp and crunchy, add them to yourpanino after grilling.Visit www.Sargento.com for more
product information and recipes.
For information about animalsavailable for adoption call Pam at the
Boonville Animal Shelter 660-882-2335
For full department reports visit our e-edition atboonvilledailynews.mo.newsmemory.com
Milo is a 9 month oldmale Husky with lots ofenergy! Needs a homewith lots of room to runsafely, and someone totake the time to train him.
THINK ORSCHLENS FOR ALL YOUR PET NEEDS!
1920 Main St. • Boonville660-882-6762
www.orschelnfarmhome.com
This Week’s SpecialFREE Greenies Dental Chews
6 oz. bag
with purchase of any 14-17.5 lb.bag of Nutro Dog Food
Must present ad. In stock items only. No rainchecks. Onecoupon per purchase. Cannot be combined with any otheroffer. Excludes gas, gift cards, layaways, special orders,pre-booking sale orders. Exp. 9/7/11.
Receive a FREE bag of food from Orschlenswith each adopton.
Please see Hot Off the Grill page 4
Please Note: Contributors to the Boonville Daily News Weekly Editionoperate independently and do not necessarily represent the views ofthis news organization.
2005 Ford F-150 Ext. Cab FX44X4, 143k, Loaded, 4 New Tires,Tow Pkg., Clean One Owner!!
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2005 Jeep Liberty Sport 4X496k, Loaded, Tow Pkg., 4 New Tires,
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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
615 RankinMill Ln., Boonville, MO 65233www.americareusa.net • 660.882.9933
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PleaseRecycle
ThisNewspaper
november 2 • 2011 Page 3FREEWeekly Supplement to the Boonville Daily News WEEKLYTHE
DEATHS IN OURCOMMUNITY
2011 BUICK REGAL CXL19K miles
Stk#P20520
2007 MINI COOPERHardtop, 27K miles
Stk#X11173B
2011 TOYOTA RAV44WD, 4 Cyl, 19K miles
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2011 CHEVROLET IMPALAS23K miles, 9 to choose from
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2010 NISSAN ALTIMA SCoupe, 17K milesStk#X11256A
2008 FORD TAURUS SEL38K miles
Stk#X11144A
2009 LINCOLN MKZ18K miles
Stk#P20508
2006 TOYOTA AVALON XL68K miles
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2009 TOYOTA SIENNA LE42K miles
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2006 LINCOLN TOWN CARSignature Series LTD, 78K
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2011 TOYOTA CAMRY LE32K miles, 6 to choose from
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2008 LINCOLN MKXAWD, 35K milesStk#P20513
2008 FORD EXPLOREREddie Bauer, 47K miles
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2002 TOYOTA TACOMAAcc Cab, Prerunner
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2011 TOYOTA TACOMADbl. Cab, 4WD, V6, 34K
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2011 FORD F-150 XLT20K miles, 4WD, Crew Cab
Stk#P20501
2011 GMC YUKON XL SLE4WD, 31K milesStk#P20416
2010 FORD EDGE SE900 miles, 1 owner
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2009 TOYOTA COROLLA SNice,419K milesStk#X11262A
2010 TOYOTA SR54-Runner, 4WD, 3rd Row
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2007 CHRYSLERTOWN &COUNTRY
86K miles • Stk#P20175A
2008 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER1 owner, nice, 48K miles
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2008 JEEP GRANDCHEROKEE LARADO
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2004 FORD F-150 4WDReg. Cab, 99K miles
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AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS YOU’LL NEVEROVERPAY FOR A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE!
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The Following Items Will Be Sold At Public Auction In Boonville Mo At 16899 DunklesDrive Cooper County Youth Fairgrounds Building Located approximately 4 Miles westof Boonville Off HWY Old 40 On Dunkles Dr. Follow Sale Signs.OTHER ITEMS TOONUMEROUS TO MENTION
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2011• 10 am
AUCTIONEERSTIM W DERENDINGER
660-882-8067 or 660-888-2286JOHN E DERENDINGER • 660-882-2070
DAVID STOCK • 660-882-7140
DERENDINGER AUCTION SERVICEDERENDINGER AUCTION SERVICEPUBLICPUBLIC SALE
GUNS • MOWER • SNAP-ON TOOL CABINETSJohn Deere GX2 5520 Hp Kawasaki Engine 54" Cut,(Regularly Seasonal Service At Sydenstricker's) Hydrostatic*Snap-On Roll Tool Cart Model KRSC31 Serial NumberL517701C* Snap-On Roll Tool Cart Custom Oak Top KR-1000 With Cover* Ariens Snow Blower Approx 32"*SmallTron Toolbox* John Deere Lawn Sweeper (New ClutchesAnd Gears) 42** Skill FSF 55
Straight Shaft Trimmer* Craftsman Tool Cabinet* Skill 7 1/4Inch Power Saw GUNS: Ruger 22 Caliber Rifle* Stevens22 Caliber Rifle* Winchester 22 Caliber Rifle* Remington30.06* Harrison And Richardson 20 Gauge Shotgun*Mossberg 12 Gauge Shotgun* Sheridan Products 5 mmRifle* Muzzelite .223* WASR * 10 SKS* Smith AndWesson 9 mm Pistol* Ammunition* Bayonet Goes With AK-47 TOOLS & MISC:Garden Rake* Round Nose Shovel*Garden Hoe* Folding Bench* Garbage Cans* Ford Mechanic Fender Covers* Bug Light*Vehicle Emergency Kit* Ford Emblems, Ammo Box* Metal Toolbox* Metal Shop Stool* ToolKit* Tackle Box With Tackle* Metal Shelving Heavy Duty
ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLEOak Mantel Clock* Decanter* Lot Figurines* Butter Churn* Hobnail Milk Glass Picture &Six Goblets* Glasses* Eight Milk Glasses & Drinking Glasses* Belt Buckles* Blue MccoyMilk Picture* Grandma And Grandpa Figurines* Eight Carnival Glasses & Cups* CarnivalBowl* Carnival Glass Berry Bowl & Berry Caps* Milk Glass Footed Ruffled Bowl* ApplePeelers* Sheffield Chocolate Service of 4* Prestige Silverplated And Stainless Flatware InCase* Marbles* Eight Milk Glass Goblets* Water Pitcher* Old Teddy Bear* Gold RushTrain Set* TCR Race Track* Buzz Light Year Doll* Lithograph Rotary Mower Toy Mower*Red Ryder BB Gun In Box* Hallmark Keepsake Train Ornament* Old ChristmasOrnaments* Hallmark Ford Keepsake Thunderbird Ornament* Snap On Die-Cast TruckBank* Snap On Die-Cast Pedal Car Bank* 1955 Ford Crown Victoria Die-Cast Car* 1932Ford Die-Cast Panel Truck *
HOUSEHOLD & MISCSmall Oak Replica Ice Box End Table * Kitchen Table* Formica Top Table Wood Finish & 4Chairs* Patio Set Includes 2 Chairs And Small Table* Birdfeeders* Flower Bench* LiveTrap* Stainless Steel 3 Gallon Milk Bucket* Microwave Cart* Car Stereo* 4 Nice FoldingLawn Chairs* Small Table* Metal Plant Stand* Large Computer Desk* Planters PeanutPlastic Bank* Vehicle Dog Barrier* Dinnerware Set* Lot Glassware* ChristmasDecorations* Christmas Dinnerware* Bowling Ball* Hoover Floor Mate Vacuum*Wok*Three Candle Lanterns With Hangers* Dog Pillow* Slim Jim Mug* Stainless Steel Pans*Magazine Rack* Brass Bugle* Granite Roaster* 7 1/2 Foot Christmas Tree With RotatingBase* Christmas Decorations* Pre-Lit Garland Hand Wrapped* LED Christmas Lights*Automotive Floormats* Stackable Shelves* Metal Shelving
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 Material
Residential Customersinside the City Limits of
New FranklinService Day Change
NotificationEffective
October 31, 2011Your trash will be collected on
WEDNESDAY
ATTENTION
Macon, MO 635521-800-778-7652
MARGARET VIRGINIASPENCE ROGERS, 88Margaret Virginia Spence Rogers, 88, of Sedalia, died
Saturday, October 22, 2011, at her home.
MINNIE BATES, 89Minnie Bates, 89, of Boonville died Saturday, October
22, 2011 at Ashley Manor.
HAROLD F. BECHTOLD, 76Harold F. Bechtold, 76, of Columbia passed away Oc-
tober 23, 2011.
BETTY SUE BRANDES, 73Betty Sue Brandes, 73, of Lone Elm, passed away at
Cooper County Memorial Hospital in Boonville on Mon-day, Oct. 24, 2011.
EDNA D. MCCARTHY, 96Edna D. McCarthy, age 96, a longtime educator, died
on October 21, 2011 in Boonville, MO.
ALBERT J. FRIELING, 99Albert J. Frieling, 99, of Bunceton, passed away at
Cooper County Memorial Hospital on Monday, Oct. 24,2011.
LINDA F. BRUECKNER, 68Linda F. Brueckner, 68, of Jefferson City, passed away
at St. Mary’s Hospital in Jefferson City on Tuesday, Oct.25, 2011.
HELEN LOUISE (KUHN) EDWARDS, 89Helen Louise (Kuhn) Edwards, 89, Prairie Home, MO,
passed away Wednesday, October 26, 2011 at RiverdellCare Center in Boonville, MO.
For complete obituary visit www.legacy.comor pick up a copy of the Boonville Daily News
www.boonvilledailynews.com
By Chris BowieSports EditorThe Boonville Pirates football team will host the
Owensville Dutchmen in the regional playoffs onWednesday, Nov. 2 at the BHS Sports Complex start-ing at 7 p.m.The Pirates, 9-1 overall, captured the district title
last Thursday by beating the Versailles 27-0. The winwas also the fourth straight shutout of the season forBoonville and fifth overall.As for Owensville, they finished 2-1 in District 7 by
beating Salem 27-21 and St. James also on Thursday80-75. Meanwhile, in their only loss in the district, theDutchmen fell to unbeaten Osage 55-0.The winner of Wednesday’s game will advance to
the sectional round of the state playoffs to face eitherOsage, 10-0, or Eldon, 6-4, on Monday, Nov. 7th.While beating the Versailles Tigers last Thursday,
the Pirates also closed out the regular season at 9-1overall while notching their ninth straight win. Theyalso tied one record and broke another in the win overVersailles. With five shutouts in a season, Boonvillehas now tied both the 1946 and 1961 team. However,with its fourth straight shutout last night, the Piratesnow hold the record for consecutive shutouts.Something else to keep in mind is that by finishing
the regular season at 9-1, Boonville tied the 1998 and1999 team for best record in the last 13 years.Boonville Pirates football coach Devin Brown said
it says something about the defense to record its fourthstraight shutout and fifth of the season.“I think it says something about what we are doing
defensively,” Brown said. “You want to be playingyour best football at the end of the year and I have saidthat over and over again. Right now we are playingpretty well and that’s what we wanted to do going intodistricts, but now we need to move forward so here wego next Wednesday.”For the game, Boonville finished with 15 first
downs along with 242 yards rushing and another 73passing for a total of 315. Versailles, meanwhile, had
nine first downs, 120 yards rushing and 61 passing fora total of 181.On an individual note, Davis had 18 carries for 131
yards and three touchdowns and completed 4 of 8passes for 73 yards. Kemp led all receivers in the gamewith one catch for 29 yards while Barnhart had onecatch for 23 yards and Holden Hinkle one for 21 yards.For Versailles, junior Colin Lepley had 19 carries
for 44 yards while senior quarterback Zach Parsonscompleted 7 of 13 passes for 61 yards with one inter-ception. Freshman Trey Woods was the leading re-ceiver in the game for the Tigers with five catches for40 yards.Davis also spearheaded the defense for Boonville
with 12 total tackles with nine solo stops, three as-sisted tackles and one tackle for a loss.Dyllan Crowley had seven solo stops along with one
assisted tackle, one sack and five tackles for losseswhile Dakota Meyer added six solos and two assistedtackles, Jay Barnhart with two solos and five assistedtackles, Jalen Poindexter with two solos and three as-sisted, Jared Oser with three solos, one assisted andone interception, Ty Green with three solos, one as-sisted and two tackles for losses, Damario Walker andBrett Kenney each with two solos and two assistedtackles, Josh Webb with two solos and one assisted,Keith Poindexter and Gus Kemp with three solo stopseach and James Green, Tanner Green, Kelsey Call-away and Holden Hinkle with one solo stop each.
Pirates begin StatePlayoffs on Wednesday
Sheriff investigates ruralfire in Howard CountyBy Megan TilkReporterThe Howard County Sheriff's Department is inves-
tigating the cause of a house fire that left several fire-fighters and a deputy ill.According to Sheriff Charlie Polson, a fire broke out
around 9 p.m. Monday at the home of Brad Marcumon State Route Z."After crews fought the fire a while, I think around
10 firefighters and one of my deputies became nau-seous and ill from fumes and smoke," Polson said. "Ibelieve one was taken by Life Flight and three area am-bulances transported some of the firefighters."Polson added those transported to the hospital were
later released, but what caused their conditions becamea concern."The state HAZMAT team, fire marshals and offi-
cers from the drug task force executed a warrantedsearch of the trailer after HAZMAT cleared the area,"Polson said. "We conducted a search to try and deter-mine the cause of what got our people sick."Polson said Thursday that officials were still trying
to determine the cause of the blaze, which was be-lieved to have two ignition points."Both sides of the trailer were completely burnt and
the middle was still standing," Polson said.No one was home at the time of the fire. Criminal
charges have not yet been filed.
Catholic school movesahead in multipurposefacility constructionBy Megan TilkReporterThursday marked what Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic
School Principal Alan Lammers deemed a "turningpoint" in the school's latest project.Construction of a $1.6 million multipurpose facility
began in July on a lot adjacent to the school building.On Thursday, crews began raising large metal beams
onto the already constructed frame, forming the be-ginnings of a roof."It's a big step," Lammers said. "It's a turning point
in the project and will make the project move a littlefaster."When finished, which should be around May, the fa-
cility will house a locker room and 230 bleacher-style
seats alongside a basketball court.Earlier this year, the school expanded upon its small
and outdated cafeteria, which took space from the ex-isting multipurpose room. The project cost $600,000.With a new gymnasium under construction and
meals being served from their old multipurpose area,students attend their active classes in the new cafeteria."We've coped just fine," Lammers said. "Lammers anticipates the new multipurpose facility
to be completed later this spring but not in time for stu-dent use."The kids are excited," he said. "But this will allow
us to get everything completely finished and ready fornext year."
Equine center treatsadults, childrenBy Eric BergerDwight Green's extremities are often so rigid, his
parents struggle to get him dressed.When they put a shirt on him, they must take care
not to put too much strain on his arms, otherwise theycould come out of their sockets. He is a quadriplegic,his range of motion restrained by a brain injury he suf-fered as an infant.He sat upright in the front saddle of a horse Monday
at Riley Equine Center, his legs dangling on the side,while a volunteer sat behind him with one arm lacedaround his sternum and the other propping his head up.As the horse circled inside a fenced ring, a staff mem-ber walked on each side of it, their hands acting as re-sistance for Dwight to stretch his leg muscles against,and the owner of the ranch gripped a lead rope andwalked in front to ensure the animal remained calm.Green has participated in weekly therapy sessions
since July. Sitting on a horse as it canters and trotssimulates the feeling of walking and generates sensoryinput in his brain, allowing the therapists to stretch hismuscles.Therapeutic Riding started in Europe in 1951 as a
therapy for disabled persons and treats those with dis-abilities, or behavioral or emotional issues, through in-teractions with horses. Bonnie Riley, a Boonvilleresident, started Riley Equine Center, a nonprofit fa-cility, about a year ago.She said she has been around horses her entire life.
She raises and sells Riley Paint Horses from her homenear Highway B and practices psychology in down-town Boonville. About 10 years ago, she started bring-ing patients she met in the clinical setting to her home.“Sometimes adolescents don't respond to office ther-
apy,” Riley said. “They have trouble relating face toface, but they can relate to a horse.”Beth Green and her husband served as foster parents
for Dwight and his two siblings almost five years ago.The children were returned briefly to their biologicalparents in Pettis County, and when Dwight came backto them at six months old, he had suffered a brain in-jury.Doctors prognosticated he would die, or live in a
vegetative state. The Greens had planned on taking-in older children but wanted Dwight to remain with histwin brother and older sister, so they adopted them.They already had three biological children.“We knew from the beginning we wanted a large
family,” Green said.She and a nurse pushed Dwight in a wheelchair from
a handicap van to a ramp — appearing out-of-place inthe middle of a grass field, as if it were built in thewrong location — that serves as a path to an elevationwhere he can be lifted onto the horse.“He smiles huge if you even talk about the horses,”
Green said. “All his communication is done by visualfacial expressions.”Dwight and the volunteer holding him up sat to-
gether on a two-seat saddle, a costly piece of equip-ment, Riley said. Even with volunteers, the existinghorse facility and the nonprofit status, opening up suchan equine center is an expensive proposition.Though Riley had horses when she started, none of
them were “bomb-proof.”“Like if you put off a bomb underneath, they don't
move,” she said.She drove to Atlanta and picked up two horses and
got one from Las Vegas. She said safety is most im-portant when operating such a practice, and she knewthe quality of the horses and the training they received.Also, “You won't see any ugly horses on this ranch,”
she said.Riley collaborates with Jackie Jones, a special edu-
cation teacher at Laura Speed Elliott Middle School,to operate the facility. Jones received her certificationfrom Professional Association of Therapeutic Horse-manship International.“You learn how to keep people absolutely safe, and
about balance and posture,” Jones said.Once the weather cools, with no indoor facilities, the
equine center will close for the year. Riley said herdream is to have a covered arena so they can operateyear-round, but that takes money. As does grain —$1,100 a month — and farrier fees.“The expenses of this are very high, but it's just such
a passion of Jackie and mine, both,” Riley said.
Page 4 november 2 • 2011 FREEWeekly Supplement to the Boonville Daily NewsWEEKLYTHE
NEWS BRIEFS
Deli Specials!HONEY CURED
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ISLAND PINEAPPLECHICKEN PANINI
Serves 22 slices fresh pineapple (1/4-inch
thick)2 ciabatta rolls, split1 tablespoon butter, melted1/3 cup bottled teriyaki glaze4 ounces deli chicken breast,
sliced thin2 slices Sargento Natural Blends
Deli Style Cheddar-Mozzarella Cheese4 thin slices red onion1/2 cup shredded Napa cabbagePreheat panini grill to highArrange pineapple on bottom grill
plate, close the top plate, and grill untilpineapple is tender and grill-marked (1to 2 minutes). Remove and keep warm.Wipe grill plates clean.Place rolls, cut side down, on a work
surface and brush crusts with butter. Turnrolls over and brush with teriyaki glaze.On bottom halves, evenly layer with
chicken, pineapple, Cheddar-Mozzarellacheese, onion and cabbage. Drizzle withthe remaining teriyaki glaze. Cover withtop halves and press gently to pack.Place sandwiches in grill, close top
plate, and cook until golden brown (3 to4 minutes). Serve immediately.
Hot Off the Grill from page 2
MODOT NEWS RELEASE
Car Giveaway UrgesMore Focused DrivingJEFFERSON CITY - Some lucky person will get an extra Christmas present as part of an
awareness campaign to discourage distracted driving across the state. The Missouri Coali-tion for Roadway Safety has teamed with up with KRCG-TV and Joe Machens Ford to spon-sor "Focus on the Road" which includes a chance to win a new 2012 Ford Focus.To enter the drawing, visit our "Focus on the RoadMO" fan page on Facebook before mid-
night on Dec. 14. The drawing is open to all licensed Missouri drivers. Employees and fam-ily of KRCG-TV, Joe Machens and MoDOT are ineligible. The winner will be announcedon Monday, December 19 when 13 finalists will try their key in the new car to find the win-ner.Each day, distracted driving causes nearly 8,000 crashes nationwide. In 2009, a total of
5,474 people were killed in crashes involving distracted drivers in the U.S. Driver distrac-tions include a wide range of activities from putting on makeup to tuning a radio, but the mostcommon is using a cell phone. Recent research showed dialing a phone increases the riskof a crash by as much as six times, and people texting are 23 times more likely to be in acrash."No matter what your age, the most important task when you are behind the wheel is stay-
ing focused on driving safely," said MoDOT Highway Safety Director Leanna Depue."We're hoping the chance of winning a brand new car will raise awareness for staying fo-cused on the road, particularly among young drivers. Some of our younger drivers havenever been in a car without a cell phone in hand, and many of them don't realize the dangersof using it while driving. In just the few seconds it takes to dial a number, your car has trav-eled several hundred feet without your eyes on the road."
Safety experts offer the following the following tips to stay focused on the road:1. Don't ever text and drive, or go online or read your e-mail while driving.2. Turn your phone off or switch to silent mode before you get in the car.3. Set up a special message to tell callers that you are driving or sign up for a service
that offers this.4. Pull over if you need to make or receive a call.5. Ask a passenger to make the call for you if you need to reach someone.6. Know the laws in your state before you get in the car. In Missouri, texting and driv-
ing can result in a $200 fine for drivers under age 22.7. Review maps and directions before you start to drive. If you need help when you are
driving, ask a passenger or pull over to a safe location.8. Pets can be a distraction in the car. Make sure you secure your pets properly before
you start to drive.9. Kids can also be a distraction. Pull over if you need to address a problem with your
children in the car.10. Focus on driving and avoid any activity that takes your mind and eyes off the road.
november 2 • 2011 Page 5FREEWeekly Supplement to the Boonville Daily News
TheWallaceMasonicLodge ofBuncetonwill
host aBakeSale atWal-Mart of Boonville from 11a.m. - 2 p.m.
New Franklin UnitedChurch of Christwillhost itsAnnual Chili Sup-per andCountry Storefrom5 - 7 p.m.
StoryTime everyTuesdaythroughDecember 20that 10 a.m.Story time ischildren ages 2-5 years.Formore information calltheBoonslick Regional Li-brary at 6608825864.
There will bea Veteran’sDay cere-mony follow-ing the
breakfast at theBoonville High School atthe Veteran’s Park, nextto the Boonville Bridgestarting at 11 a.m. sharp.Everyone is invited to at-tend.
The Boonville HighSchool Student Coun-cil would like to honor allveterans on Veteran’sDay by posting their pic-ture on theirWall of He-roes to be displayedthroughout the week. Ifyou have a picture,please bring it, alongwith a short biography,to the high school office.If you don't have a pic-ture, that's ok too.Wewill still honor you byposting informationabout your time served.If you were on the HeroWall last year, you do nothave to bring your pic-ture again.
The Robert E.Lee Chapter,UnitedDaughters ofthe Confeder-
acy, will meet at Taylor'sBake Shop at 11 a.m.,and will feature the pro-gram, "The Rains Broth-ers". Prospectivemembers are welcome.Call 660-882-8576 [email protected].
STANDING MEETINGSAglow InternationalBoonville CommunityLighthouse meets the1st Thursday of eachmonth at Hartmann Vil-lage, 615 Rankin MillLane. For more informa-tion call 660-537-5848.
Just for Today AlanonFamily of Boonvillemeets Mondays at 8p.m.,Wednesdays atnoon, and Fridays at 8p.m. at 417-1/2 MainStreet, Boonville. Call882-7247, 882-7656, or882-7541.The Fayette meetings
for Little Dixie AlanonFamily 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 TrailAlcoholics Anonymousgroup meets Mondays,and Fridays at 8 p.m.andWednesdays atnoon and 8 p.m. at 4171/2 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.
American Legion POST52, Boonville, EaglesLodge, 11th St., meets2nd Thursday of eachmonth in the auditoriumat 7 p.m.
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.
Blackwater VolunteerFire Dept. meets on thefourth Monday of themonth at 6 p.m.
BlackwaterWillingWork-ers 4-H Club meets atthe Railroad Depot inBlackwater on the 2ndMonday of the month at7 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 - 8p.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.
Clear Creek 4-H Club ofPilot Grove meets the4th Monday of themonth at the Pilot GroveCommunity Building.
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.
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ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCTIONFriday, November 4, 2011 • 10 am715 Huntridge Drive, Columbia, MO
Directions: From I-70 & Hwy. 63 Exit, South On Hwy 63 Approx. 3 Miles ToAC/Grindstone Parkway Exit, West On Grindstone 1 & 7/10 Miles. Right On E.GreenMeadows Rd. (ByWalMart & Kohls) 6/10Mile. Right On Outer Rd. 2/10MileThen First Right Onto Huntridge Drive. (Watch For Signs!)Note: The Home Is Full Of Glass & Collectibles. Most Of It Is Already In Boxes &Ready For The Auction. The List Was Provided By The Seller & It Only ScratchesThe Surface Of What Will Be Sold. Selling Order: We Will Start On Glass & Col-lectibles, At NoonWeWill Sell The Furniture Followed ByMore Glass & Collectibles.Furniture - Collectibles – Glassware – Pottery - Kitchen Items – Toys – DollsJewelry:Wooden Dinette Set & 4 Chairs • Yellow& Black Enamel Top Kitchen Table• RoundWicker Table • Display Cabinets • Plant Stands • End Table • McCoy & HullPottery • Fenton Glass Items • Art Glass Pieces • Fiesta Ware • Milk Glass • Green& Pink Depression Glass Items • Pitcher & Glass Sets • 1950 Canister Sets • SpiceJar Sets • Old Dolls • Toys • Army G.I. Joe With Original Box & Supplies • Quilts •Old Linens • Chenille Bedspreads • Vintage Sewing Basket • Cookbooks • CostumeJewelry • Vintage Luggage • 50’s Utility Cart • Pyrex • Copper Pieces • Fire King •Hammered Aluminum • Stemware • Vintage Christmas Decorations • EnamelWare• Old Pictures • Red Cape Cod Items • OldWooden Boxes • Games • Puzzles • Misc.Everyday Kitchen Items • Old Louvered Shutters • Ladies Golf Clubs • Lab ChairsFromMU • Char. Broil Gas Grill • Scroll Saw •ManyMore Vintage Items Plus ManyMore Items Not Listed.Terms: Cash Or Good Check W/ Proper I.D., MasterCard, & Visa Are Accepted.There Is A 5% Convenience Fee, Unless Paid By Cash Or Check. Out Of StateChecks Must Be Accompanied W/ A Bank Letter Of Credit, Or Be Pre-Approved ByAuction Company 5 Days Prior To Auction. Announcements Day Of Auction TakePriority Over All Advertising.
Seller: The Russell Family
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 onthe third Saturday ofeach month at 8:30a.m. at the FrederickHotel, 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.
Family Fun 4-H Club ofBoonville meets at Im-manuel LutheranChurch, 1001 ImmanuelDrive on the 2nd Tues-day at 6:30 p.m.
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.Call Holly 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 first Wednesdayof each month. Call882-5661.
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 monthfrom 1:30 p.m. - 3:30p.m. in the back of theBDN, 412 E. High Street,Boonville.
The New Franklin SeniorCenter is serving mealsand open for daily activ-ities Monday thru Fri-day.
Cooper County OATStransportation is avail-able to anyone, regard-less of age or income.
Driver: Larry Davis, 573-280-1354, Nettie White,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 Thurs-
days to Boonville:Bunceton, call B. Kahle,660-427-5382; PrairieHome, call Clara Zey660-841-5477.•EachWednesday to
Prairie Home HelpingHands 4-H Club Meetsat the Prairie HomeSchool on the 2nd Mon-day at 7 p.m.
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 - 6Wednes-days from 7 - 8 p.m. Call660-248-3263.
Vineclad Garden Clubmeets the third Tuesdayof the month at 6 p.m.Call 838-6757.
We Are theWorld 4-HClub meets the 2ndThursday at theWooldridge CommunityBuilding at 7 p.m.
Wooldridge CommunityClub meets the first Fri-day of every month at 7p.m. at WooldridgeCommunity Center.
Zion 4-H Club meets atthe Zion LutheranChurch in Lone Elm onthe 2nd Sunday at 4p.m.
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.
Menus and admissionprices are not printed inthe area calendar.Wealso do not include in-formation about busi-ness events orrummage sales.
november 2 • 2011 Page 7FREEWeekly Supplement to the Boonville Daily NewsWEEKLYTH
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THEME: WILD WEST
ACROSS1. Widest key on keyboard6. Sold at the pump9. Roman public space, pl.13. A Hawkeye14. Female reproductive cells15. Los ____, CA16. Fork tooth17. In king and queen sizes18. *It kept the corral closed?19. *Gateway to the West21. *Calamity Janeʼs partner23. Old age, archaic24. EU money25. French lake28. Show off, as in muscles30. Moral principals35. “____-steven”37. *Chuckwagon 101: “Noone ____ until Cookie calls”39. Symbol of a clan,especially American Indians40. ____ receiver41. What dryer does43. East of Java44. Offered by Abraham assacrifice to God in OldTestament46. ____ pea47. Incision48. Kinda50. She starred in last “Piratesof the Caribbean”52. Affirmative response insome northern states53. W on a light bulb55. *Bola, e.g.57. African quarter in which thecitadel is located60. *Oklahoma was famous forthis64. Alfred Hitchcock in his ownmovie, e.g65. Judge at Simpson trial67. Sheepʼs clothing to wolf68. Oneness69. ___ de toilette70. Ceremonial elegance andsplendor71. Warren Beattyʼs Oscar-winner72. *Type of trader73. They can be dangerous forboats
DOWN1. Small drinks
2. Rotterdam or Singapore,e.g.3. Absent soldier4. *Water carrier5. Completely cover6. Loads7. “___ Maria”8. Hindu holy man9. “Donʼt give me any ____!”10. Bismarck or Hahn, e.g.11. “Big ____ Candy Mountain”12. Left after fire15. Novelist Louisa May______20. Moved lazily22. Wrath24. Gone the way of the dodo25. *Meriwether26. An advice or dispatch boat27. Mothball substitute29. Van Gogh started with twoof these31. Gremlins32. Mediterranean boot33. Similar to Cecilia34. *Trailblazer Jedediah_____36. *How cowboys preferredwhiskey?38. Singe, as in ahi tuna42. Phlegms45. *One is harder to find tothese days49. Flight boss51. Caustic remark54. Rick Riordanʼs “TheLightning _____”56. Derive57. Walking helper58. Among59. Several of these in a tennismatch60. Frown61. Irritate62. Defender of skies63. New Jerseyʼs NBA team64. Mutt66. Greek “t”Frank and Ernest
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BOONVILLE DAILY NEWS Wednesday, November 2, 2011Page 9
CLASSIFIEDSNOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:The Boonville DailyNews shall have no re-sponsibility or liabilityfor errors appearing inoriginal or advertisedapproved copy. Adver-tiser agrees to checkthe advertisements firstpublication and notifythe Newspaper of anyerrors or of the omis-sion of an advertise-ment, which is theNewspaperʼs fault, theNewspaperʼs sole re-sponsibility publish theadvertisement. TheNewspaper shall not beliable in any other man-ner whatsoever to ad-vertiser.
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 TO A GOOD HOME -4 mixed breed puppies,all female, cute as canbe. Call 660-621-1178.1103FOUND IN THE AREA OFRAVENSWOOD FARM onHwy 5 - medium sizemale dog with collar,black, tan and somewhite markings. Pleasecall 660-466-0866. 1104
WANTED - Scrap metal,TVʼs, computers,appliances. Also buyingjunk cars and farmequipment. Call 537-0083. 1110
HUSKEY’S MOBILE HOMESERVICE R-9 Vinyl, or R-7.5 Steel SkirtingSystems, ElastomericRoof Systems,plumbing, doors,windows, remodels,flooring, metalcrossover ducts anddryer vents. DISCOVER- VISA -MASTERCARD. Call573-696-3468. 1230TREE TRIMMING andremoval. Freeestimates. 573-301-0490 or 573-220-8013.1102
LONGHAUL DRIVERS - 2years experience. ClassA CDL. Starts at $.37.Great miles! Paidweekly, all miles run,medical, dental,retirement. Paper logs.Apply online atwww.clarktrans.com, orcall 573-445-6808 M-F8-5. 1102PART-TIME ASSISTANTfor downtown Boonvilleoffice. Hours will vary,so flexibility isimportant. Perfect forsomeone who doesnʼtneed to work, but wantsto get out. Send resumewith references to:BDN, P.O. Box 47,Boonville, MO 65233.Attn: 1002. 1111TEACHERS NEEDED -Experience necessary.CDA or higherpreferred. Call BrownStation 573-474-3292for more information.1109THE CAREER DEVELOP-MENT CENTER is seekingapplications for an Ad-ministrative and Re-source Assistant. Thisposition is part-time andresponsible for providingdirect support to the Di-rector of Career Develop-ment and facilitates stu-dent, faculty, andcorporate use of theJames C. Denneny, Jr.Career DevelopmentCenter through manag-ing multiple tasks in anactive environment thatrequires strong interper-sonal communication,computer, and organiza-tional skills. Supervisoryskills required in the se-lection, training and di-recting of the student
work study staff. CMUemployees provide colle-gial, collaborative contri-butions to their areas andthe University as awhole. They should stim-ulate a harmonious, pro-ductive and inviting workenvironment that is cus-tomer service oriented.Each must maintain acommitment to the mis-sion and purposes ofCentral Methodist Univer-sity. Visit www.central-methodist.edu for a com-plete job description.Please send electronicresume, letter of applica-tion, and list of three ref-erences to Nicolette A.Yevich, Director, CareerDevelopment Center,[email protected]. Materialswill be reviewed until theposition is filled. CentralMethodist University isan Equal OpportunityEmployer. 1104PART-TIME CAREGIVER towork 8-16+ a week inBoonville. Previous expe-rience in a medical envi-ronment is required. 660-888-8047. 1102TIRED OF BED PANS, CAN-CELLED SHIFTS AND HIGH-ACUITY PATIENTS?Boonville Valley Hopedrug & alcohol treatmentcenter is now hiring apart-time LPN for week-end shifts. Wonderfulworking environmentwhere time is spent withpatients. Competitivesalary with shift differen-tial included. Email re-sume to [email protected] orstop by to fill out an appli-cation. EOE. 1109
DRIVERS WANTED:Boonville and surround-ing areas - part time po-sition, consisting of 25 to
30 hours. Must be atleast 25 years of age,have a Class E Chauf-
feur license with a cleandriving record, and beable to pass a MissouriTransportation Physical.If you are interested injoining our team, with astarting wage of $9.00
per hour, please contactOATS Inc. at 1-800-269-6287 or refer to our web-
site at oatstransit.org.EOE M/F/V/H. 1104
THE FRIENDS OFHISTORIC BOONVILLEseek to fill full-time
FOR SALE BY OWNER - 4bedroom, 2 bath, 16x80mobile home on 8.3acres, Fayette schools,on blacktop. Smalllivestock barn, 20x30workshop, 2 acrefenced field, large pond.660-248-1203. 1102
FOR RENT - 1 bedroomapartment. Stove andrefrigerator, heat,water/trash included.$375. Non-smokinginside building. No pets.References anddeposit. 882-2140, 537-0065. 1104
month, $600 deposit.No pets. Call Marlene at660-621-0493. Should
be available 11/01. 1110
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,ground floor, screenedporch, $375 per month,utilities included. Studio
apartment, $300 permonth, utilities included.
References required.660-882-6866. 1104
All persons are herebynotified that the landbelow is posted bypersons owning orrenting said land.Hunting or any othertrespassing isabsolutely forbidden.Names added to the listare run through theseason for $2.00 permonth, payable inadvance.Melvin & Mary JonesFarm, Cooper County,Turtle Creek, Bunceton,1/12Gerald SchubertFarms, Boonville, 2/12Nick Janchyshyn Farm,Boonville, 2/12Ben D. Vieth Farm,Bunceton, 4/12Mary & Duane WatsonFarm, Blackwater,06/12H & R Farms, MoehleMill Lane, Boonville06/12No arrowhead hunting,
no hunting ortrespassing, SmithProperties, Cave CreekRd., Boonville.No trespassing, nohunting or fishing -Harley Breweryproperty at the end ofRivera Dr., Boonville.Linda DerendingerFarm, Boonville, 08/11Busy Bee Farms, JoyceBrengarth Singh,Balwant Singh, Ronand Wilma Bledsoe08/12No hunting,trespassing, EdnaWindsor Farm, 25611Cumberland ChurchRd., and adjoiningproperty, Boonville08/12No hunting, notrespassing, DanielKarrer, 301 McDanielsSt., Wooldridge. 1012Seclusion Hill Farm,LLC, Bunceton, nohunting and notrespassing 10/12McGuire Farm, KrausLots, ChouteauSprings, 10/11No hunting, JohnHayes Farm, Bunceton.10/11Mary K. Sly Farm, Pilot
Grove, 10/11No hunting ortrespassing. Van HarrisFarm, Old PalestineRd., Bunceton. 10/11No hunting ortrespassing - CharlotteM. Harvey Farms, Hwy5, Boonville 10/12Zellerʼs Farm, PettisCounty/Clear Creekarea. No hunting orfishing ortrespassing,11/11No hunting, fishing ortrespassing,Cunningham Farms,Howard & CooperCounty 11/12Angelo Farms, CooperCounty, 11/11Jim and Sherri TichenorFarm (formerly CurtisSprick farm) notrespassing norhunting, New Franklin,11/11Jack Baslee Farms,Boonville, 11/11Melvin & Mary JonesFarm, County Road323, Howard County,11/11Jim & Carol NormanFarm, Walther Ln.,Boonville. Notrespassing, no hunting.11/11
The Boonville Daily News412 High Street, Boonville, MO
Phone: 660-882-5335Fax: 660-882-2256
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All Classifieds must be Paid in AdvanceCall 882-5335 to place an ad or with questions.
ANNOUNCEMENT� SERVICES� HELP WANTED� HELP WANTED�
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DRIVERS: Family-orientedflatbed company lookingfor drivers now! OTR,regional and some local.CDL-A. Great benefits!Newer equipment.Tarp pay!
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DRIVERS: Family-orientedflatbed company lookingfor drivers now! OTR,regional and some local.CDL-A. Great benefits!Newer equipment.Tarp pay!
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DRIVERS: SIGN-ON BONUS!0/0’S-$2,500, Company -$1,000! Home Weekends!Extra Pay HazMat Loads!Dedicated Lanes! CDL-Aw/Haz/Mat Vans/[email protected]
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Jump StartProgram
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customers who havetaken advantage of
the
Jump StartProgram!
If you have ever hadsome bad luck with
your credit forwhatever reason,but need to buy acar, call Ron at660-826-8320.We can help!
BDN Garage Sale Bulletin Board
ESAS ESTATE “TAG” SALE.GARDEN GATE BED AND
BREAKFAST, 108 W.WALNUT,BOONVILLE, SATURDAY, NOV 5,10AM - 4PM, SUNDAY, NOV 6,11AM - 4PM. Furniture, dolls,
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.
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is looking for acompetitive business
hunter, energetic,outgoing, detail
orientedSales
Representativeto grow new and existingbusiness. Potentialcandidate must be ableto work well with peopleand be able to work in
a challenging, deadline-oriented environment,posses excellent listeningand communication skills,have a working knowledgeof the Internet, andMacintosh/PC computers.Candidate must have aminimum of a high schooldegree (some collegepreferred).
This position is full timewith base salary pluscommission and benefits.
Please send a resume to:DDeebboorraahh MMaarrsshhaallll
Please join us to celebrate the 100th birthday for Dora Margaret Cole at an openhouse Sunday, November 6th, 2011 at Katy Manor in Pilot Grove. No gifts please,your presence is your gift. If you are unable to attend andwould like to send a card,mail to: 8701 Cole Dr., Pilot Grove, MO 65276.
SS Peter & Paul Catholic ParishANNUAL TURKEY DINNER
Sunday, November 6, 2011322 7th St. • Boonville, MOBuffet Style DinnerServed from 11 am to 5 pm
Baked Turkey • Bone-in HamMashed Potatoes • Dressing • Gravy & all the trimmings • Homemade Desserts
Adult Tickets - $9.00 • Children 5-11 - $5.00 • Preschool & under - FreeLocal delivery & take-out available — $9.00 • 660.882.6468
Crafts, Bake Sale, Tile Sale • Scrip ProgramGift Card Fundraiser • Children’s Activities
CASHPRIZEDRAWINGGrandPrize $5,000
1st Prize $2,000 • 2nd Prize $1,000
20 Consolation Prizes
$50 donation per ticket(may be split)
Only 500 tickets to be sold
Send your wedding, engagement,anniversary, birthday or birth
Many years ago, we learned from a magazine art director that the name of a busi-ness should say exactly what the business is or does. We suppose that this will alsohold true for wines, so we were somewhat taken aback when we came across a winelabeled “Educated Guess.”In our lifetime, we have made some educated guesses; some good, some bad, but
the idea of blending a wine based on someone’s educated guesses seemed a bitridiculous to us. After some reconsideration we came to the realization (you know,the light bulb over the head) that blending by an educated guess was the way most,if not all of today’s wines were made.Today’s wines are almost all blends of grapes coming from various parts of a
vineyard, county or even a state, while wines from specifically named vineyardsare usually quite expensive and often hard to find. By blending his or her wine, thewinemaker can insert their own particular signature style while keeping the wine inthe affordable price range. This signature could be the style of a noted vintner or aof a particular vineyard, therefore blending is almost always made by the educatedguesses of very well educated wine professionals, therefore, the educated guess and“Educated Guess” label works.Educated Guess 2009 Napa Valley Cabernet Sauvignon ($20). The cabernet
sauvignon grapes for this wine were from vineyards renowned for the quality oftheir grapes in the Rutherford and Saint Helena sections of the Napa Valley andwere then blended with 6% merlot, 4% cabernet franc and 1% petit verdot. That“educated guess” paid off big time with a wine that is nothing less than outstand-ing. The aroma displays cherry and blackberry with hints of vanilla cocoa and mintright up front which seems to fill the room when the cork is pulled. The flavor is asbig and expansive as the aroma and is loaded with cassis, spice and a dusty mush-room flavor in the background. The finish is long and lingering. All in all, this is awell-made, full flavored wine that takes second place to none in or around its pricerange.Educated Guess 2009 Napa Valley Chardonnay ($17). What makes this wine
different is the educated guess choice of the clones of the chardonnay grape thatmake up this wine. The wine exhibits a broad spectrum of flavors and aromas ofmelon, citrus, guava, tropical fruits, oak and butterscotch which carry over, intact tothe flavor. Another plus for this wine is a very nice, fresh and long aftertaste. Thiswine can accompany those foods that are always associated with the variety; chickendishes, shellfish and seafood. But an interesting sojourn would be to sample thiswine with some of the mild cheeses or with cottage cheese and fresh fruit salad.Educated Guess 2009 Napa Valley Carneros Pinot Noir ($25). The educated
guess really works with this superb pinot noir. The color is a deep cherry/ruby, whilethe aroma is a complex of fruit flavors featuring cherries and blackberries mingledwith oak. Below the surface there is a swirling, kaleidoscopic array of dark summerfruits and berries along with that indefinable incense-like aroma that, to us, marksa truly great pinot noir. The flavor is as multifaceted as is the aroma. There is a hostof cherry and berry flavors, all of which are wrapped in that indefinable pinot noirvelvet softness. This wine also possesses a substantial body, which is another signof a well-made, finely proportioned pinotnoir. The finish is long and as interestingand complex as is the aroma. To be veryhonest, this wine is reminiscent of the greatBurgundies of the sixties and take our wordfor it, they were great pinot noirs. This wineis the perfect accompaniment to pork andveal, full flavored fowl and any meat dishfeaturing positive spices such as black pep-per, allspice, thyme and sage. Forget theprice, this wine is a treat.
By Bennet & SheilaBodensteinSyndicated Columnists
Name reflect howmost wines are made
WEEKLYTHE
november 2 • 2011 Page 11FREEWeekly Supplement to the Boonville Daily News
2006 FORD F350CREWCAB XLT 4X4diesel, auto, 96k miles
$19,500
2006 FORD F150SUPERCREW 4X4
V8, auto, leather,very clean, 95K miles
$18,900
1999 FORD F150SUPERCREW 4X4V8, auto, 158k miles
$8,950
1997 FORD F150SUPERCAB 4X4V8, auto, 152k miles
$5,950
2003 FORD F150REGULAR CAB 4X2V6, auto, a/c, longbed,
88k miles$7,950
2007 FORD F1504X2 REGULAR CABV8, auto, a/c, longbed,
130k miles$8,950
1994 FORD F350 4X2UTILITY BODY DIESELauto, dual rear wheels, good
work truck, 150k miles$6,950
2008 FORD E35015 PASSENGER VANV8, auto, cloth, dual a/c,
61K miles$18,900
HIGHWAY 5 TIPTON, MO
660-433-55456 • 1-800-222-7383
zoological park is a place where many animals fromall over the world live so that we may visit and learnabout them. Here are some of the classes of animalsyou might meet on your next trip to the zoo:
MAMMALS All mammals are vertebrate animals, which meansthey have a spine. They are warm-blooded, often have hair andthe mothers produce milk to feed their young. Mammals arecarnivores, omnivores or herbivores. Carnivores eat other ani-mals, herbivores eat plants and omnivores eat a little bit ofeverything. Many herbivores have hooves.
Can you name any mammals? ___________________
AMPHIBIANS Amphibians are also vertebrates, but they canlive and breathe in water and on land. Most of them reproduceby laying eggs, and they are ectothermic, or “cold-blooded,”which means that, unlike mammals who regulate their ownbody temperature, they are very sensitive to their surroundings.
Can you name some amphibians? _____________________
REPTILES Like mammals, reptiles are vertebrates that livemostly on land and breathe air. But unlike mammals, most rep-
tiles’ bodies are covered in thick
scales, which helps protect them. Reptiles are similar to am-phibians in that they lay eggs and are cold-blooded.
Can you name some reptiles? _______________________
BIRDS All birds have feathers, beaks and wings, which helpmany of them to fly. But not all birds can fly — just ask a pen-guin.
Can you name some birds? _________________________
Help the zookeeper sort the animals at the zoo:• Circle the amphibian.• Draw a square around the carnivorous mammal.• Draw a star on the primate.• Cross out the reptile.• Draw a triangle around the bird.• Draw a heart around the hoofed mammal.
Page 12 november 2 • 2011 FREEWeekly Supplement to the Boonville Daily NewsWEEKLYTH
E
100 YEARS OF CHEVROLET
The Heartbeatof America Chevrolet and theUSA
have been inextricablylinked for 100 years
BY GREG ZYLAGATEHOUSE NEWS SERVICE
Few automobile nameplateshave impacted our society likethe “bowtie” of the Chevrolet
Motor Division of General Motors.With November the month of thebrand’s 100th anniversary, it is fit-ting to take a look back at howChevrolet came to be and, moreimportantly, how it became syn-onymous with American culturethanks to the comradeship of twospecial individuals.Louis Chevrolet, born in Switzer-
land in 1878, was the automotive en-gineer who would evolve into thenucleus of the Chevrolet brand. Likemany noted engineers of the day,Chevrolet found his way to America,where the automobile was the “new”mode of transportation.William “Billy” Durant, born in
1861 and the marketing geniuswho founded General Motors in1908, met up with Chevrolet alongthe way, and the two quickly be-came friends.Chevrolet was a well-known auto
racing daredevil who had driven toa land speed record of 111 mph in1905. Durant, thus, chose Chevro-let to drive his special racingBuicks in auto races, and the Chevymarquee began its “prenatal devel-opment.” (For you historians, thevery first GM vehicle was a horse-less carriage Buick in 1908.)Durant encouraged and financed
Chevrolet’s high-speed driving as acatalyst to introduce the Chevybrand. The very first Chevy hit thestreets in 1911 as a prototype calledthe Series C Classic Six. It was morecostly and three years later thanFord’s Model T. Still, the car’s repu-tation grew as Chevrolet drove the300 cubic-inch 6-cylinder to speedsup to 70mph in “street trim.”Noteworthy is this initial 300-
inch engine, which would continueas the largest Chevy engine everbuilt until the 348-inch V-8 ap-peared in 1958.Durant, however, realized that a
lower-priced Chevy would assureits long-term success. In additionto performance cars, he then initi-ated a “low cost” Chevy 4-cylinderto better compete against Mr. Fordand his 4-cylinder Model T. The
marketing plan worked, and theChevy bowtie badge, introduced in1913, appeared on thousands ofhappy Chevy owners’ cars.Additionally, the Chevy bowtie
history is worthy of note. It is saidthat Durant saw the logo on somewallpaper in a Paris hotel and likedit. Others point to a newspaper adDurant saw in the Atlanta Consti-tution in 1913 promoting a coalcompany that used a bowtie badge.Regardless of which story is true,the Chevy bowtie remains an iconicsymbol that spans two centuries.
Part of our cultureIt is not by coincidence that
Chevrolet’s evolution includes fam-ily passenger, truck and perform-ance vehicles. A look back atChevy’s history in motor racingfinds the bowtie still at the head ofthe pack, be it in sanctioned bodieslike NASCAR, NHRA, IHRA,ALMS or USAC, or at the hun-dreds of independent small ovalsand drag strips. If you run a brack-et drag car or late model stock car
these days and your engine is nota Chevrolet, you are in the minor-ity.Notable is Chevy’s introduction
of its Zora Arkus-Duntov-devel-oped 265 cubic-inch V-8 in 1955,which is the same basic engine de-sign still used bymillions of racersand daily drivers.Chevy’s quality and affordability
also received excellent marketingthrough the years. Baby boomerswill surely recall early television’s“The Dinah Shore Show” and her“See the USA in your Chevrolet,”The Beach Boys’ hit single “She’sReal FineMy 409,” “Like a Rock”lingo truck ads, “Mr. Good-wrench” service promos and thestill popular “Baseball, Hot Dogs,Apple Pie and Chevrolet” jargon.Add countless racing stars likeDale Earnhardt, Bill Jenkins and“Smokey” Yunick, who deliveredthe “win on Sunday sell onMon-
day” marketing theories, and themessage of performance and valuewas instilled onmillions of Chevyowners.Thus, be it a sports car like
Chevy’s Corvette or a family haulerin full-size Suburban dress,Chevrolet has been at the head ofthe pack for 100 years offeringquality, value and driving adven-ture to its countless customers.
A sad epilogueAs an epilogue, it is sad that
Durant and Chevrolet both diedbroke. Durant, who left GM in1920 to become a Wall Street in-vestor, died in 1947 after losing hisfortune in the Great Depression of1929. Chevrolet similarly lost hisfortune to the Great Depression,ending up working at Chevrolet’sengineering plant until his death in1941.Still, this cooperative between
the founders is regarded as one ofthe most significant associations inmotoring history and a true suc-cess story for General Motors.Congrats to Chevrolet on 100
1914 Chevrolet Royal Mail Roadster 1970 Chevrolet El Camino SS Pickup
Chevrolet’s iconic bowtie logo,as it appeared in 1940s andearly 1950s (top to bottom), the1957-59 edition, the 2000-01version and today celebratingChevrolet’s 100 years.
2013 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 Convertible
1955 Chevrolet Bel AirPHOTOS COURTESY OF GM
RICK BALL AUTO MALLBOONVILLE
WWW.RICKBALL.COM
november 2 • 2011 Page 13FREEWeekly Supplement to the Boonville Daily News
1860 SPORTSMAN RD., BOONVILLE - Possibilitiesunlimited! 7.2 acres with a rare residential/commercialcombination on the edge of town. Open you own en-terprise int he county & live with city services. Thisnewly renovated 4 BR, 2.5 BA has over 2,300 sq. ft.Backs up to Katy Trail. $249,500 MLS #11-552
EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING!
1314 NELSON ST., BOONVILLE - To see it is to loveit! This 3BR, 1-1/2BA home simply is a nice home,being all brick with basement, hot water heat and cen-tral cooling, fireplace & covered patio. Dad will lovethe detached & oversized 2 car garage with workshop.This is a dandy! $79,500 MLS #10-566
OVERSIZED GARAGE
1 BLOCK OFF MAIN STREET
607 MORGAN ST., BOONVILLE - Circa 1869 . . . 2 BR,1.5 BA Missouri German w/Greek Revival affinities &on National register of HIstoric Places. 1,500+ sq. ft.of living area plus full bsmt. Walnut floors,lots ofcrown molding, screened-in porch, central heat/AC,new roof in 2010. ONLY $69,500 MLS #11-373
13720 NOTTOWAY CT., BOONVILLE- Fussy about theneighborhood… as well as your own home? This 4 BR,2.5BA ranch w/walk-out bsmt is the place for you. Lo-cated in Timberlake Estates w/deep cul-de-sacs, trees& access to private lake for swimming & fishing. Livein one of Boonville’s most sought-after neighborhoods.Was $229,500 NOW $209,900MLS/ID:11-228
NEW PRICE
Serving the Boonslick Area Since 1986
SOLD
2410 Boonslick Dr.Boonville, MO660-882-3442
For 25 years Chipley and Company Real Estate has built its business onone absolute rule: service to our customers and clients is our first priority— the most important benefit we provide. It’s what you think of us thatreally counts. For that reason, we listen carefully to your needs — andfollow through on what we say. My theory is that to be happy in businessyou must have the feeling that you are doing something to help yourcustomer and client move forward.
Recycle InkCartridges &Cell Phones
Here
Each office is independently owned & operated.
2220 Main St. • Boonville660-882-2231www.century21premierrealty.org
PREMIER REALTY
Lila Huebert537-0258
Broker/Owner
1208 W. Ashley Rd. • Boonville• 5 BR, 3.BA• 3000 sq. ft.• Large master bedroom
Fun Fact: We will be hosting aseminar on “ How TO Buy a HUDHome” on Nov 19 from 10 to 11 a.m.Admission is FREE and will be heldat the Boonslick Library in Boonville!For reservations please call ouroffice at 660-882-2231.
809 Krohn• Boonville• 3 BR, 2 BA• 1430 sq. ft.• Great home ideal location
13359 OAK VALLEY CT.: IMPRESSIVE newer home situated on approx. acre in Boonville’s Tim-berlake Estates Subdivision. 5 BR (2 nonconforming) 3 BA ranch walk-out with 2,862 finishedsq. ft. of ML & LL living space, plus 3-car attached garage & basement storage. Previouslypriced at $269,000. MLS #s 11-456, 334846.
OUTSTANDING PROPERTY!FANTASTIC PRICE REDUCTION: NOW $256,400
Great Room/Fireplace Spacious Eat-in Kitchen
Backyard/View of Lake
UNITED COUNTRYCROWLEYREALTY
www.glasgowmissourirealty.com
Glasgow660-338-0016
Fayette660-248-3665
FAYETTE3-4 BR, 2 BAon 2.5 acres.$115,000
Looking for aspecific type ofproperty?In a specific area?Looking for acertain schooldistrict or withinsome vicinity ofparticularaddress?
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FAYETTE76 acres with 3 BRhome on blacktop.
$235,000
FAYETTE82.74 acres w/49.77 acrescropland.$198,600Home & 11 additional acresalso available $110,000
Check it out and sign up for FREE atwww.glasgowmissourirealty.com
FREEWeekly Supplement to the Boonville Daily NewsPage 14 november 2 • 2011
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
17955 STEWART DR • BOONVILLE$129,900 • MLS #11-354
#9 MORNINGSIDE DR • BOONVILLE$239,900 • MLS #10-627
COOPERCOUNTYFARMSREDUCED
REDUCED
326 SIXTH ST. • BOONVILLE$179,000 • MLS #11-322
LOTS OF LOTS
5585 M HWY$225,000 • MLS #11-218
HOME +40 ACRES
40 ACRES M/L
4547 BRYANT BOTTOM RD$290,000 • MLS #10-33
HOME +40 ACRES
REDUCED
40 ACRES M/L
Frank Wessing660-473-1167
Kari Evans660-537-0954
Bill Patton660-621-1467
Peggy FenicalOffice Manager
Lisa Renfrow660-621-2859
Howard Robertson660-621-2081
Theresa Day660-537-0301
Jerry Quinlan660-882-6543
Bruce R. Quinlan660-621-2072
660-882-6543 • www.quinlanagency.com
REALESTATE &COOPER COUNTYLAND TITLE, LLC
1005 Main St.Boonville, MO
Features 4BR, 3BA, 2-car att grg,MBA with jetted garden tub, stand-alone shwr, w/i closet. Familyroom, office, shop & storm cellar onlower level. 2 decks, 1 has built-inhot tub. 2-car det grg. $300,000.
BEAUTIFUL PRIVATECOUNTRY SETTINGON 7.79 ACRES
23 Acres with 3 BR home close totown. Home features walk-outbasement, fireplace in FamilyRoom, 32x27 detached garage/workshop. Beautiful setting with4 acre lake & dock. Land fencedfor livestock. $299,000.
COUNTRY LIVING ON23.2 ACRES
Has 3 BR, 1BA, basement with separatefruit cellar, newer furnace/ac, new roof,detached 2-car garage. $49,000.
AFFORDABLE LIVINGIN THE HEART OFBOONVILLE!
Joins Otter Creek and close toLamine River boat launch area.Mostly open land. Hunter’s cabinwith 2 rooms on each floor, 2baths! Drilled well. $119,000.
39 ACRES ADJACENTTO LAMINE RIVERWILDLIFE AREA
Hwy. 65 North • Marshall, MOTOLL FREE 1-888-886-7475
660-886-7474
TRACTOR SPECIALS
JD44301974
Model
JD 82302008
MODEL
$152,000
New RearTires
$18,000
OPEN DAILY11 AM-9 PM
Locally Owned byRick & Janet Lauer
320 Ashley Rd. • Boonville • 882-7407
4 WHEELALIGNMENT
Everyday Low Prices
www.rickball.com
COOLANTFLUSH
$6995Includes removal of old
coolant & refill tomanufacturespecifications
$5495Extend the life of yourtires. Make sure yourvehicle is aligned.
FREE Alignment CheckLet our factory trained technicians check your vehicle alignment for free.
If we adjust alignment standard fees apply.
FREE Winter System CheckLet us give you peace of mind that your
vehicle is ready to face winter’s cold weather.
Don’t be fooled by our competitors.We’ve got the REAL DEALS!
We will meet or beat anycompetitors advertised price.
OIL CHANGE,4 TIRE ROTATION,
27 POINTINSPECTION
$2995*
BRAKE PADSINSTALLED$9995
Per Axle
We have the most qualified ASE Certified Techs around
OIL CHANGESPECIAL
$1995Valid only at
Rick Ball Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac
Exp.11/30/11
Exp.11/30/11
w/27 point inspection
*After Mail-In Rebate. (Debit Card)****More than six quarts of oil, balancing tires, and taxextra. Includes oil grade/specification required by the ve-hicle's Owner Manual. See participating dealer for eligi-ble vehicles, details, and rebate form, which must bepostmarked by 12/31/11. Rebate form and official rulesalso available at mycertifiedservicerebates.com. Allow 6 to8 weeks for delivery of debit card. Offer ends 11/30/11.
Diesel engines and vehicles requiring full syntheticoil,including select Cadillac models, are not included.
or less
1507 W. Ashley Rd., Boonville • 660-882-5688 • 800-449-5050
See dealer for eligiblevehicles & details.
Most cars/lighttrucks.
Oil change includesup to 5 qts.of motoroil & new oil filter.
Cannot be combinedwith any other offer.
Exp. 11/30/11.
Health Watch:Less daylightGateHouse News ServiceOn the first Sunday of No-
vember, the annual daylightsaving time ritual officiallywel-comes the fall season, and thatmeans it will get darker earlier.With less sunshine time,
many people feel less energizedand sometimes even a little de-pressed. The body producesmore melatonin during thedarkermonths, which can causeyou to feel lethargic. Exercisetriggers endorphins (feel-goodbrain chemicals) that can ele-vate the mood, increase confi-dence, relieve stress and calmthe mind.Set a regularworkout sched-
ule, and keep it as a daily ap-pointment. It's not necessary towork out for 60 minutes everyday to reap the benefits; try fit-ting just 30 minutes of exerciseinto your day. If you're short ontime, focus your time on high-intensity strength training — agood strength training sessioncan be completed in a shorterperiod of time than a cardio ses-sion.Shorter days mean that your
earlymorning or eveningwork-out may now be happening inthe dark. Take precautions likewearing bright colors or reflec-tive gear, working out with abuddy or group, and alwayskeeping a form of ID with youto make safety a priority.
