EL DORADO SPRINGS POLICE REPORT

In the case of all arrests, it must be remembered that the charge is merely an accusation and all defendants are presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty.    NOTE: Anyone having information concerning any alleged crimes are encouraged to contact the police department at 876-TIPS (8477) Feb 6 – Officers respond to 810 South

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ST CLAIR COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORT

Jan 31 – St. Clair County deputy received information a trailer reported stolen in Appleton City recovered by Kansas City Police Department. On Jan. 24, a St. Clair County deputy took a report from Terry Powell in reference to a 2016 Rice brand 18-foot flatbed trailer stolen from a lot west of his True Value

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UTILITY CUSTOMERS FOR January

Robyn Sanning-Autumn Livengood – 603 E. Gentry Tr. Cody-Olivia Eck – 1403 S. Jackson Angela Caldwell – 209 S. Kirkpatrick Omaha Miller-Nicole Burlingame – 216 W. Pine Devin Kindle-Lacey Rice – 1600 S. Main Amanda Holman-Delbert Warren – 215 Hightower Tyler-Faith Schweizer – 504 E. Broadway Mary Harris-Jesus Grajeda – 306 W. Joe Davis Tara

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Corps and NWTF to hold annual youth turkey hunt

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers at Stockton Lake and Cedar County Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation will accept applications now through March 10 for the 5th annual Youth Managed Turkey Hunt. Youth, ages 6-15, are invited to apply for one of 10 spots available in the youth turkey season hunt, scheduled for

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Lime doesn’t harm K-31 fescue but nitrogen adds to toxicosis

Adding poultry litter or nitrogen to toxic fescue pastures grows more grass, but also boosts toxins in the grass. A three-year study at the University of Missouri shows liming helps grass but doesn’t increase ergovaline. That toxin harms grazing cattle many ways, mostly in lost production. In recent frigid cold, farmers reported cases of fescue

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Farmers needed for Missouri strip trial

Ten years ago, not many farmers were talking about cover crops. That is not the case now, says Greg Luce, University of Missouri Extension corn specialist and research director for the Missouri Soybean Association and the Missouri Soybean Merchandising Council. He invites farmers to take part in MU’s Missouri Strip Trial Program, which focuses on

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Pig disease on upswing in U.S.

Pork producers need to know what to do if a vesicular disease strikes their operation. The Seneca Valley virus (SVV) disease is on the upswing in the United States, says Corinne Bromfield, University of Missouri Extension veterinarian. The Swine Health Information Center reported that diagnostics labs had seen more than 60 cases of SVV from

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Missouri’s complex fence laws to be explained March 7 in Osceola

A program to discuss Missouri’s Complicated Fence Law will be held on Tuesday evening, March 7, from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, 505 W. Walnut, Osceola.  There is a $15 charge for this meeting and that covers the program and materials. Pre-registration is recommended so that there will be materials for

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Three cheers for cherries and their healing properties

Some of the nutrition trends over the last year are carrying over to the New Year include consuming a more “natural” diet and finding “natural” solutions to common ailments. One natural solution for pain will be sure to please cherry lovers. There is considerable evidence showing the benefits of tart cherry juice in combating muscle

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February is Heart Month at Five Loaves

Five Loaves, a free life skills seminar hosted by the Dederick Christian Church, will begin at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23. This will be an evening to share information and to learn while having fun. The theme for the evening is Heart Month and will feature food that is heart healthy and foods we love.

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