tschram

tschram

THE LOWE DOWN: Eating problems for breakfast . . .

Every morning I wake up with the understanding that I will encounter problems throughout the day. Some I will predict or know are coming; others I know will blindside me. Accepting the fact that problems will arise is an asset because in viewing them as opportunities helps me. There’s a saying attributed to Alfred A. Montapert, “Expect problems and eat them for breakfast.” I really like this thought because it inspires me to be proactive in dealing with tribulations. My frustration is lessened because I know and accept snags and complications happen. It helps me to remain calm, access the situation and then act. Accepting the possibility of problems helps in a couple ways. It takes the sting out problems when they arise. Have you ever been around anyone who gets bent out of shape when issues arise? Whining, complaining and exhibiting frustration are time wasters and energy drainers. These three things do damage as they bring down morale, drain momentum for those trying to work, and it’s just plain ugly behavior.

New Franklin cruises in tourney opener against Community

The New Franklin boys’ basketball team found out what they could do when healthy Tuesday night in the opening round of the Sturgeon Tournament. With several players out recently due to sickness or injuries, the Bulldogs finally had the entire starting five back on the court in a No.

Bulldogs ravage Boonville with strong first quarter

The Boonville Pirates basketball team wanted nothing more to knock off the Mexico Bulldogs Monday night in a battle for former conference rivals at the Windsor gymnasium. Like so many teams before them, the Pirates wanted to be “that” team to knock off the Bulldogs and had them their first loss.

Tigers drop second straight game in Wildcat Classic

The Pilot Grove boys’ basketball team suffered its second straight loss in the Wildcat Classic in Slater Wednesday night by losing to the Sweet Springs Greyhounds 67-44. The Tigers, 6-11 on the season, trailed Sweet Springs by just two (13-11) after first period’s end but was outscored 19-8 in the second period to trail at the half 32-19.

Judy Kay (Arnold) Bader

Judy Kay (Arnold) Bader 74 of Boonville Mo, passed away January 21st 2022 at University Hospital. Judy was the daughter of James Arnold and Vernice Arnold. She leaves behind her brother Donald Arnold Sr of Franklin, Mo. She joins her brothers in heaven Jimmy Arnold, Terry Arnold, Virgil Arnold. She leaves behind many nieces and nephews and cousins who will miss her dearly. A service is not currently planned and will be planned at a later date.