Jackson, Missouri - The Jackson Police Department is trying to locate a missing person, Adrienne Kay Ptacek. She has not been seen since last Friday, June 17 in Jackson, Missouri.
She is driving a 2007 Tan Chevy Malibu with Missouri License Plates AD2F7W. The vehicle has a broken front grill and the left rear bumper is cracked.
If you have seen her or the vehicle, please contact The Jackson Police Department (573) 243-3151 or your local law enforcement authorities.
Dexter, Missouri - The Living Estate of Sandra Denbow will be auctioned by Moreland Auction Service, LLC on Saturday, June 25, 2016 at 812 S. One Mile Road in Dexter. Beginning at 10:00 a.m.
If rain then the auction will be postponed until at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday, June 26, 2016.
Items are very clean and in great shape! Bedroom suite and pool table are extraordinary! Terms are cash or approved good check, all items are “as is”, not responsible for any accidents, and announcements made day of sale takes precedence over printed or implied.
Items to be auctioned are too numerous to mention; however here is an incomplete list of many of the items.
Antiques & Collectibles: Unique Oak Loveseat & Chair Cushioned and with rollers, granny folding rocker, 4 pc vintage bedroom suite, vintage table, vintage side table, World War II Series VHS Tapes, LP 33 Collection, 78 records, 48 Records, Fire King baking dish, Vintage toys, and much more!
Kitchen: Fascino Stoneware small appliances, kitchen linens, coffee mugs, glassware, canning jars, canning supplies, baking dishes, Corning Ware, Tupperware, stainless bowls and much more!
Household: Floor lamp, lamps, oil lamp, silk flowers, pictures, vases, TVs, VCR, cassettes, wood décor canoe, baskets, bed linens, pillows, curtains, towels, Tick Quilts, and 2 drawer metal cabinet, and more!
Appliances: Electric fireplace, Maytag front load washer and dryer.
Furniture: Ashley dining table with 6 chairs, Peters Revengton bedroom suite, dresser, chest, King bed frame with mattress and boxsprings, Kasson Oak pool table with leather pockets and accessories, matching oak side table, sofa table, stacking tables, office chair, rocker glider, pine side table, and much much much more!
Lawn & Tools: Hammock, gas grill (new), Brinkman Smoke’n Pit, small smoker, power inventor, supply cord, chainsaw, hedge trimmer, limb & trim, weed eater, extension ladder, minnow bucket, tool boxes, wrenches, hand tools, garden stool, gas cans, flower pots, mower blades, and much more!
Misc: Stamina Recumbent Air Bike, Bowflex XTL, Relaxiciser, golf clubs and bag, golf ball washer, suitcases, basketballs, binoculars, books, wheelchair, walker, wedding dress, mink coat and more!
Missouri - Foresters with the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) urge people not to move firewood and ash logs to avoid the further spread of invasive Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) insects. Native to Asia, these bugs are destroying ash trees wherever they are, ruining millions of dollars in forest products and blemishing Missouri’s forests as they leave behind skeletons of dead ash trees. An MDC EAB distribution map was updated this week marking all the known Missouri counties with EAB infestations. Examination of ash trees on public land by a U.S. Department of Agriculture officer this spring has revealed additional EAB populations. The updated count of infestations in Missouri is 23 EAB positive counties with 16 of those in the southeast portion of the state.
According to Jennifer Behnken, MDC’s urban forester for Missouri’s southeast region, EAB is especially threatening to Missouri’s ash population because of a simple reason -- it doesn’t belong here.
“Our native borer insects kill only the severely weakened trees, the trees that need to be taken out anyway,” Behnken explained. “The EAB isn’t native to our area and it isn’t so picky. It kills healthy ash trees, so it’s devastating to our ash tree population.”
Behnken said there are few ways to control EAB in forests beyond trying to slow its spread. Many infestations start when people move infested ash wood into new areas. Missourians are encouraged to not move firewood, but rather obtain it near where it will be burned. A statewide EAB quarantine put in place by the U.S. and Missouri Departments of Agriculture in 2013 restricts the movement of ash nursery stock, any part of an ash tree, or firewood cut from any hardwood species into other states not known to have EAB.
“If people will stop moving ash trees, firewood or logs, that will help,” she said. “On their own, EAB can only move up to five miles a year, so that’s why moving firewood accelerates their movement tremendously.”
Also, Behnken said MDC encourages cities, counties and neighborhoods to work with a local forester to help manage ash tree populations.
Ash trees are popular in urban areas, like neighborhoods, because they have a hearty reputation and tolerate a variety of environments. They’re easily recognized and typically line urban streets to provide shade and improve the appearance and value of communities. However, they’re also a native tree to Missouri forests and the effects of EAB are becoming noticeable on the landscape.
“There are several reasons you might notice a dead tree in the middle of an otherwise healthy forest, but it’s becoming more often that you notice it’s an ash tree that’s fallen prey to EAB,” Behnken said.
With EAB, it’s the larvae that do the real damage. Adult beetles simply nibble on foliage, but the larvae feed on the inner bark of ash trees, which stops the tree’s ability to move water and nutrients and eventually kills it. All of Missouri’s native ash trees such as green, white, pumpkin and blue ash are vulnerable to EAB. Behnken said cultivars aren’t immune and EAB affects the trees at all stages, from saplings to fully mature.
“We ask that people watch for and report suspected EAB infestations in counties that aren’t yet known to have them,” Behnken said. “We’re working to understand how EAB spreads and we certainly appreciate help from people who notice damage to their ash trees.”
Symptoms of an EAB infestation include leaf die-off from the top of the tree, moving downward, excessive new branch growth (epicormic sprouting), bark splitting and woodpecker damage. To check an ash tree for EAB, look for a thin-bodied, emerald colored beetle that is less than a half inch long. Look for the “galleries” or long, squiggly tunnels EAB leave under the bark of ash trees and look for D-shaped exit holes about 1/8 inch in diameter left from adult EAB beetles emerging from an infested tree.
Dexter, Missouri - "Bootheel Recycling is a Missouri scrap metal recycling company whose customer base includes regional utility companies, large manufacturing businesses, tool and die shops, local Dexter scrap dealers, haulers, farmers and individuals across Southeast Missouri and Arkansas."
"We comply vigilantly with the laws set forth by OSHA, EPA, federal and Missouri. Our scrap metal recycling policies are honest and transparent. Our scales are certified yearly and calibrated twice a year. We belong to the Chamber of Commerce and the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries. We are OSHA 10 certified. We have the highest graded material in the industry."
"We buy most forms of ferrous and non-ferrous metals, including copper, aluminum, stainless steel, brass, scrap iron, radiators and catalytic converters. Please consult our Scrap Metal Selling Guide to find out more about how to sell scrap metal, and how to get the most money for your scrap metal. The best indication of our success is our loyal customer base. We are nice people with good business practices. We have a very high level of return business, and our new customers often come to us by way of referral."
"Our friendly customer service staff will ensure that your recycling experience is simple and hassle-free. Our modern and streamlined processing system allows us to offer competitive prices. Please contact us today if you would like to inquire about our services."
Check out their website by clicking HERE.
Stoddard County, Missouri - June 14, 2016 is National Flag Day. The ShowMe Times would like you to submit a photo of your home or business flying the American flag. You may email it to news@showmetimes.com or send it in a private message to the ShowMe Times Facebook page. Photos will be then posted throughout the day.
Why do we celebrate Flag Day?
In the United States June 14th is the day we adopted the flag in 1777 by resolution of the Second Continental Congress.
In 1916 President Woodrow Wilson issued a proclamation that officially established June 14th at Flag Day. It is not an official federal holiday.
During National Flag Week, the president will issue a proclamation urging U.S. citizens to fly the American flag all week.
Color Meanings: Red stands for hardiness and courage, white is the symbol of purity and innocence, blue is the color of vigilance, perseverance, and justice.
The Blue Field with White Stars: Each white star represents a state in the union against the blue background of perseverance.
The U.S. Flag should be on flown on a flagpole outdoors from sunrise to sunset unless a light is on the flag. It should not be displayed at all during stormy or rainy weather, unless for some very special reason. In no case should the American flag ever touch the ground. It should be raised with hearty briskness, and when lowered, it should be done solemnly and slowly.
What to do when the U.S. Flag is presented or is in a marching line etc: Men not in uniform should take off their hats, and hold them with the right hand at the left shoulder with the hand over the heart. Civilian women salute the flag by placing the right hand over the heart.
