BHS Lady Wildcats Senior Night Featuring Skye Brown

Sports

February 25th 2019 by Dee Loflin

Bloomfield, Missouri - Bloomfield High School celebrated senior night honoring five members of the Lady Wildcats Basketball team.

Skey Brown is the girls basketball team manager and is the daughter of Kristine Jackson and Olen Brown.

Her future plans are to attend Three Rivers College and major in Forensic Science and Psychology for two year then will transfer to Southeast Missouri State University - Cape Girardeau and graduate with a Bachelor of Science.

Congratulations Skye!

Last Updated on February 25th 2019 by Dee Loflin

https://showmetimes.com/Blogpost/vc6a/BHS-Lady-Wildcats-Senior-Night-Featuring-Skye-Brown

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Bernie Mules Celebrate Winter Senior Night

February 23rd 2019 by Dee Loflin

Bernie, Missouri - Eight Bernie High School seniors were honored during Senior Night at the last regular season basketball game on Friday night against the Malden Greenwave, three players, three cheerleaders and the mascot Maverick.

Senior basketball players

Josh Ellenburg, son of Allan and Tommie Ellenburg. Ellenburg's activities include FBLA, FCA, Beta Club and Basketball. His future plans after graduation are to attend the University of Missouri to study Convergence Journalism and pursue a career in Multimedia Production.

Hunter Slavings, son of Robert and Beth Slavings. Slavings' activities include Basketball, Baseball and Beta Club. His future plans after graduation are to attend Southeast Missouri State University and pursue a degree in Business.

Weston Zoll, son of Donald and Brandee Zoll. Zoll's activities include Basketball, Baseball, Beta Club, FCA and Pep Club. His future plans after graduation are to attend Missouri University of Science and Technology in Rolla and major in Geological Engineering.

Maverick the Mascot:

Devin Barnes, is the son of Johnna Craft and Teddy Barnes. Barnes' active in Beta Club, Band, Scholar Bowl, Speech and Debate, Pep Club and Cheerleading. His future plans after graduation are to become a mascot in college, and pursue a future in Engineering or Law.

Last Updated on February 23rd 2019 by Dee Loflin

https://showmetimes.com/Blogpost/vc67/Bernie-Mules-Celebrate-Winter-Senior-Night

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Bernie Cheerleaders Celebrate Winter Sports Senior Night 2019

February 23rd 2019 by Dee Loflin

Senior cheerleaders

Cymber Arnold, daughter of Derik and Casey Arnold and Tom and Lacey Winchester. Arnold's activities include Student Council, FBLA, FCA, Beta Club, Volleyball, Cheerleading and Softball. Her future plans after graduation are to attend John A. Logan College to play volleyball and work towards obtaining an Engineering Degree.

Ryleigh Foster, daughter of Shannon and Pam Foster. Foster's activities include Volleyball, Cheerleading, Beta Club, Yearbook, FCA and FBLA. Her future plans after graduation are to attend college and become an Ultrasound Tech.

Makayla Turner, daughter of Lisa Turner and Ron Turner. Turner's activities include Beta Club, FBLA, FCA, Student Council, Yearbook, Volleyball, Cheerleading and Softball. Her future plans after graduation are to attend the University of Missouri and pursue a major in Architectural Studies in Interior Design.

Madi Wooldridge, daughter of Chad and Heather Wooldridge. Wooldridge's activities include Volleyball, Cheerleading, Softball, Yearbook, FBLA and Beta Club. Her future plans after graduation are to attend college and major in Biology and become a Dermatologist Assistant.

Pictured from left are: Tom and Lacey Winchester, Cymber, Derik and Casey Arnold, Pam, Ryleigh and Shannon Foster, Lisa, Makayla and Sam Turner and Heather, Madi and Chad Wooldridge.

Last Updated on February 23rd 2019 by Dee Loflin

https://showmetimes.com/Blogpost/vc68/Bernie-Cheerleaders-Celebrate-Winter-Sports-Senior-Night-2019

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Missouri Conservation Commission Approves Crappie Regulation Change at Wappapello Lake

February 22nd 2019 by Dee Loflin

Missouri Conservation Commission approves crappie regulation change at Wappapello Lake

The new regulation is effective March 1.

The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) Commission approved at their February meeting the proposed crappie regulation change at Wappapello Lake. As of March 1, the regulation will be a daily limit of thirty (30) crappie, but not more than fifteen fish can be greater than 9 inches in total length.

This is a change to the previous regulation of a daily limit of 30 and a nine-inch minimum length limit that has been in place since 2006. Based on the biological data and information gathered from anglers through creel surveys and public meetings, this is a must needed change according to Dave Knuth, a MDC fisheries management biologist.

“We see large fluctuations in the quality of the crappie fishery at Wappapello Lake from year to year, which is largely driven by the stability of the water levels,” Knuth said. “Crappie growth can be extremely variable in Wappapello Lake and length limits are not effective when growth is slow and not consistent from year to year.”

The new regulation will increase harvest opportunities for anglers during poor years.

“We heard what anglers were saying about the 9-inch minimum length limit, the large number of short fish anglers were catching and the limited number of harvestable size fish available,” Knuth said.

The new regulation will also increase the opportunity for anglers to harvest the slow growing Black Crappie. Only about two percent of the Black Crappie ever reach 9 inches in Wappapello Lake before they die of natural causes, Knuth said.

“I encourage anglers if they do keep fish under 9 inches to keep Black Crappie,” he said. “Black Crappie are more robust than the White Crappie at smaller sizes. Reducing Black Crappie numbers in the lake may improve White Crappie growth by reducing the competition between these two species.”

Also, limiting the number of fish over nine inches will keep some of the bigger fish in the lake a little longer. This will maintain some consistency in the quality of the fishery even during poor years.

“We will continue to monitor the fishery intensively to determine if the regulation is producing the desired results,” Knuth said. “Like many of the anglers that fish this lake, I am excited to see this change.”

Last Updated on February 22nd 2019 by Dee Loflin

https://showmetimes.com/Blogpost/vc63/Missouri-Conservation-Commission-Approves-Crappie-Regulation-Change-at-Wappapello-Lake

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Hoffman Named SCAA Volleyball Coach of the Year, Shrader and Sitze Players of the Year

February 22nd 2019 by Dee Loflin