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PATRICK POSTAL CANCELLATION
(USPS 088-820) Vol. XLI New Series, No. 9 Canton, Mo. 63435 • 16 Pages • 2 Sections • 55 cents
THE PRESS-NEWS JOURNAL’S WEBSITE
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Celebration plans scheduled at St. Patrick Mo See Page 2A
Serving the communities of Lewis County, Mo. since 1862
Thursday, February 28, 2013
County Teams in Sweet Sixteen
PRESS-NEWS JOURNAL NEW LOCATION The Press-News Journal will soon move to their new location at 409 Jefferson Street in LaGrange in the former Presbyterian Church building. The building has been completely restored. The newspaper office will be located in the lower level of the building. The first date of operation in LaGrange will be April 1. More details and a history of the historic church building will be featured in upcoming editions.
HES KINDERGARTEN ORIENTATION Highland Elementary - Lewis Co, C-1 will have a Parent Orientation meeting Thursday, March 7 at 6:30p.m. for next years 2013-2014 Kindergarten parents. Kindergarten Round Up will be Wednesday, March 20 and Thursday, March 21, Parent Conferences for Kindergarten Round Up will be Friday, March 22 Contact Highland Elementary at 573-209-3586 for any questions or more information.
C-S HOSTING TWOPART MILITARY DOCUMENTARY SERIES Due to weather conditions, Culver-Stockton College is rescheduling the screening of “The Invisible War.” The documentary was originally slated to be viewed Monday, Feb. 25, and is now rescheduled for Monday, March 11 at 7 p.m. The showing will still take place in the Merillat Recital Hall, located in the Robert W. Brown Performing Arts Center. The screening is cosponsored by American Association of University Women (AAUW)Canton Chapter and C-SC history department. This event is free and open to the public.
Lewis County boys basketball teams, the Canton Tigers and the Highland Cougars, each won their respective district tournaments and advance in state competition. Both teams were scheduled to play Feb. 27, weather permitting.
PHEASANTS FOREVER HOLDS BANQUET Rita Cox Editor rita1@lewispnj.com The tenth annual Ten Rivers Pheasants Forever Chapter Membership Banquet was held on Feb. 23 at the Caldwell Building in Canton with over 300 people attending. The mission statement for Pheasants Forever states Pheasants Forever is dedicated to the conservation of pheasants, quail, and other wildlife through habitat improvements, public awareness, education and land management policies and programs. The local chapter takes pride in the fact that all money raised in Lewis County stays in the county. The dedicated support and donations received translate into quality wildlife habitat and effective conservation and youth education efforts. A portion of the money raised goes towards helping landowners establish wildlife food plots on their properties which results in many acres of wildlife food and cover needed for wildlife to survive the winter. They
Photo by Rita Cox
Several members of the Pheasants Forever Banquet committee are pictured before the banquet began at the Caldwell Building in Canton on Feb. 23. Committee members include Rob Carmichael, Jamie Redd, Jamie Goodwin, Mike Serbin, David Keith, Doug Wilson, Rob Power, Ben Buening, Tim Coy, David McCutchan, Mark Bouyea, Chad Mohr and Kyle Scott.
strongly support cost share private land habitat projects throughout the area. Partnerships with the Missouri Department of Conservation enables them to provide more cost share to landowners. A portion of the funds also benefit youth and include a youth pheasant hunt, two college scholarships, support of youth shooting sports and and other events
Admission is a phone call away Spacious Private & Semi-Private Rooms Available A Avail able
CALL TODAY A LaBelle, MO 660-213-3234 AY C Y
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and sponsorships in which many youth are affected. Over 300 people attended the banquet held Saturday evening and enjoyed a steak dinner cooked by Keith Cary and Mike Sparrow Sr. Local Lewis County 4-H Shooting Sport members helped served the meal. Auctioneers donating their services were Lindy Hamlin and Gary Fagan. Many businesses and individuals donated prizes and
their services to make the event very successful. A variety of games were held with chances to win various prizes. Pheasants Forever is a nonprofit conservation organization founded in 1982 in response to the continuing decline of the ring-necked pheasant population. For more information contact any local member or visit the website at www. PheasantsForever.org
Alzheimer/Special Care Unit - IV Therapy - Wound Management Dialysis Management - Home Hemodialysis - Dialysis Physical, Occupational and/or Speech Therapies Tracheostomy Care - Medicare/Medicaid Certified *Another added benefit of LaBelle Manor is our Nurse Practitioner, Stacia facility She is available to the Briscoe, who is within walking distance of the facility. patients and stafffff on a regular basis.
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2A Thursday, February 28, 2013
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Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com
LOCAL NEWS
Proposed Tax Increase on ballot Rita Cox Editor rita1@lewispnj.com
A proposed tax increase will be on the ballot in the April election. The Sheriff’s Office is seeking a one fourth of one cent increase in sales tax that will go directly to the Sheriff’s Office and Prosecutor’s office. The Lewis County Sheriff’s Office is a 24 hour operation whose responsibilities include more than just criminal investigations. The office investigates between 450 to 500 criminal matters each year and also provide court security and serve court documents. A bailiff is scheduled to monitor court proceedings over 150 times per year. The Department also serves orders of protection, law suits, subpoenas and summonses as required by the court with an average of over one thousand papers served every year. They also assist with the Lewis County Drug Court and are required to monitor approximately forty sex offenders who currently reside in Lewis County. Lewis County Sheriff David Parrish stated several reasons why the tax increase is necessary. The state requires the Sheriff’s Office to maintain and keep prisoners. If the county does not have a jail the prisoners must be transported to another facility outside the county, at a cost to Lewis County. 99 percent of Lewis County
inmates are incarcerated on state charges. If someone is arrested by a park ranger, trooper or city officer, the Sheriff’s Office must pay for all costs associated with keeping the inmate. This includes food, clothing, medical care and transportation. The Sheriff’s Office is responsible for picking up prisoners from all over the state and nation regardless as to who the original arresting agency was. They also transport prisoners to and from prison, most of these transports are to Vandalia and Fulton. Jail staffing was been a major issue. There have been 45 jailers in the past ten years to cover four full time positions and two part time positions. For the last three years a full time jail position was not funded because it is cheaper to employ part time employees. Parrish says this practice needs to change. Jail employees must have computer skills, TASER training, pepper spray training and the ability to deal with convicted felons who have committed every offense from child abuse to murder. New funding will allow the Sheriff’s Office to hire a full time jailer and increase the jailer pay to a more competitive level. Another concern is school safety. The Lewis County C-1 and Sheriff’s Office are attempting to enter into a partnership to provide a school resource deputy. The Sheriff’s Office already provides DARE and sponsors the Students Against Drunk Driving. A major concern
has always been the distance the schools are from the Sheriff’s Office. In the past, they have explored different ways to hire another deputy specifically for this purpose but haven’t had the funding. With the many school shooting tragic events, Parrish feels it is time to get a deputy at the school full time. Lewis County C-1 school board, administration, faculty and staff have approved funding to partner with the county to provide this deputy. Parrish said Canton R-V district is fortunate to have the police department so the response time is not the same as the C-1 District. Canton R-V will soon have the Canton Police Department on site with an office in the Canton building. The Sheriff’s Department will continue to provide support to both districts. The deputy pay is also below other agencies. While this funding would not allow the hiring of another deputy, it would allow them to hire reserve deputies to work on a part time basis. Additional funding would also allow for the hiring of a part time prosecutor. The office currently processes several hundred criminal cases every year and this will allow the prosecutor more time to seek stronger consequences for criminal behavior. Sheriff Parrish said the decision to seek further revenue from the public has been a difficult decision but believes the new funding is critical to the operation of the Sheriff’s Department.
St. Patrick special postal cancellations and activities A pictorial cancellation will be available at the St. Patrick, Mo., Post Office March 1 to 30. The date changes daily. Scrolling lines with a Shamrock and Happy St. Patricks Day Station, the date, Saint Patrick, Mo, 63466, will be on the cancellation. Stamped, self-addressed envelopes requesting the pictorial cancellation may be mailed to Postmaster, St. Patrick, Mo 63466. There is no charge for the cancellation. Any day between March 1 and March 30 can be placed on the pictorial cancellation and the envelope will be mailed that day. Specify the mailing date. Customers who want the postmarked envelope returned under protected cover should include a large, stamped, self-addressed envelope. Those who want the shamrock cachet (designed by Father O’Duignan in 1936) on the envelope, mail to Shrine of St. Patrick, Box 34, St. Patrick, Mo 63466 and ask for the cachet. Shrine volunteers will hand stamp the green shamrock cachet on the envelope and mail it on the requested mailing date. The St. Patrick Post Office will be open on Sunday, March 17. The Shrine of St. Patrick will sell a specially designed envelope with a greeting card inside. The commemorative envelope has the outline of Ireland and Missouri with the Hands of Claddagh design. The greeting card has a photo of St. Patrick and an Old Irish Blessing. There is a charge, but the envelope price includes the envelope, first class postage, pictorial cancellation, shamrock cache and a St. Patrick’s Day greeting card. Shrine volunteers will address the envelope, write the return address of the sender, sign the card and mail it on the day in March requested if specified. The envelope can be mailed only on the day listed on the postmark unless it is mailed under separate cover. Specify the postmark mailing date and make all checks and money orders payable to the Shrine of St. Patrick, as all proceeds go the Shrine. Envelope orders may be mailed to the address listed above. A different card, envelope and postmark are offered each year. The five Shrine postcards may be addressed, stamped,
postmarked and mailed for you by Shrine volunteers. A limited supply of previous March 17 postmarked envelopes are available. Envelopes with 1984, 85, 86 and 1988 are sold out. These envelopes must be mailed under separate cover, so a large stamped self-addressed envelope must be included with the order. The St, Patrick Novena will be March 9-17. Novenas are prayerful nine-day preparations for an important feast day. Shrine of St. Patrick parishioners will pray the novena at their homes and the novena will always be prayed when the faith community of the Shrine gathers for Mass, Word/Communion Services and parish meetings. Names to be included in the Novena will be placed on St. Patrick’s altar during the novena. The Novena names may be mailed to the Shrine address listed above. Coffee and donuts on March 17 will be available at 9 a.m. at the church hall. Those who pre-register by March 6 for the March 17 Leprechaun 5 K Race and Walk which begins at the Shrine Hall basement at 10 a.m. will be guaranteed a T-Shirt the day of the race. Registration and liability waiver forms can be obtained at St. Michael Rectory, 622 W. Exchange, Kahoka, Mo. 63445 or call 660-7273472 or St. Joseph Rectory, 812 Lewis St. Canton, Mo. or call 573-288-3198 or contact John Wheeler by email at fourwheelsonoak@yahoo.com or call 660-342-1011 or contact Melody Uhlmeyer at meluhlmeyer@yahoo. com or call 660-341-3119. There is a fee. Registration for the Leprechaun 5K race and Walk on March 17 from 9-9:45 a.m., but a t-shirt will not be guaranteed for those who register after March 6. Roger Watson and Sons will be playing special musical selections at 9:30 a.m. Bingo begins at 10 a.m. In the church hall. Free tours of the interior of the church and the museum are 10:30 a.m. Until 2:30 p.m. A roast beef and ham dinner will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the church basement. Throughout the day grab bags will be available for purchase. Envelopes, postcards, religious goods and souvenirs also
available in the church basement. The Daughters of Isabella are having a quilt raffle. There will be a 50/50 drawing. The Shrine is also having an Easter Drawing raffle for cash prizes. Irish music will be playing all day. Fr. Nicholas Reid, sacrament minister, will celebrate Mass and the conclusion of the novena in the Shrine of St. Patrick at 3 p.m. All events will be at the Shrine of St. Patrick except for the pictorial cancellation and postal mailings at the St. Patrick Post Office. For more information visit the website at www.saintpatrickshrine.com
Put good health at the top of your list... and join us in healthy living. Accepting New Patients Call 573-288-5360 for an appointment. Taking care of patients of all ages.
CANTON/LAGRANGE Arvin Abueg, MD
Connie Dochterman, FNP-BC
Press-News Journal Published every Thursday by
Lewis County Press, LLC 573-288-5668 www.lewispnj.com
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Periodicals Postage paid at Canton, Mo. 63435 Postmaster: Send address changes to Press-News Journal 410 S Fourth Street, P.O. Box 227 Canton, Missouri 63435
1802 Elm St (across from County Market) • Canton, MO hannibalhealth.org Paula Heming, Publisher Rita Cox, Editor Karin Althoff, Advertising Brianna Bartlett, Reporter Vicki Stiffey, Secretary Tej Ghosh, Manager Peggy Wolf, Accountant
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Thursday, February 28, 2013 Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com
UPCOMING EVENTS March 1
LaGrange
March 3
Chick Days Fleer Feeds Lewistown
Notre Dame Catholic Church Brunch at LaGrange Lions Hall 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The Lion’s Club Fish Fry on Friday, March 1 from 4:30-7 p.m.
March 2 Canton
FFA Auction to be held at the Caldwell Building at 10 a.m.
LaBelle
Ball Sign-up 2-4 pm LaBelle Fire Station
March 10 Ewing
Ball Sign-up 2-5:30 pm Ewing City Hall
If you have an event you’d like to share, send it to news@lewispnj. com.
Club
News
Progressive Neighbors The Progressive Neighbors Club met on Feb. 12 at Primos for lunch with six members presents. Mary Warner served as hostess. President Kay Dodd, who is recovering from knee surgery was able to attend and opened the business meeting. Mary Warner had the devotional. Roll call was answered with Valentine Memories. Club dues were collected. The next meeting will be March 12 at 1:30 p.m. at the Lewis County Nursing Home. Members will play bingo with the residents and are reminded to dress Green for St. Patrick’s Day. Mary Snyder will be hostess.
LaGrange Garden Club The LaGrange Garden Club met Feb. 4 with eight members in attendance. Following the meeting, they made Valentine place mats for the Lewis County Nursing Home. Those in attendance also signed Valentine cards for those living at the Nursing Home. In addition, the LaGrange Cub Scouts and Brownies will be finishing up decorations for all the doors. Linda Hess, President will be delivering all these items. Next month, we will be do plantings with the Head Start in LaGrange on March 4and the Lutheran Preschool on March 5. The meeting will be March 5at the Council Chambers in LaGrange between the two sessions on Tuesday.
Lewis County Memorial Auxiliary Unit 578
The Lewis County Memorial Auxiliary Unit 578 met Feb. 11, 2013 in the American Legion Hall in Lewistown. Following a carry-in supper, Kay Robertson spoke to Post and Auxiliary members on plans of the Lewistown Cemetery Committee. Among other things, they would like to make a directory and map of the cemetery. They also want to put together a list of veterans that are buried there and the location of their graves. The committee is seeking volunteers to help “walk” the cemetery and get information from the stones. Anyone wishing to help is asked to contact Mrs. Robertson at least by April. The Post and Auxiliary held their respective business meetings. President Beverly Kern presided at the Auxiliary meeting. As this is the first meeting since November 2012, reports were given on a variety of subjects. These included Bibles that were sent to active duty servicemen and women as well as gifts that were purchased and delivered to veterans residing at C.A.R.E. Gail Dietrich distributed another paper of “Help a Hero” ideas. Members were encouraged to continue updating their Community Service Logs. Informative papers from Victoria Orneles, First District Auxiliary President, were shared. The Calendar of Activities showed that the next district meeting will be April 7 with the location to be announced later. Missouri Girls State was discussed. It will be held on June 23-29 at the University of Central Missouri in Warrensburg. Linda Schmitz, Unit Chair, was pleased to report that there has been increased interest from Highland High School girls that would like to attend. Unit 578 voted to sponsor six delegates, the maximum number allowed, with the remaining girls being designated as alternates. Mrs. Schmitz will seek contributions from several businesses and individuals to help sponsor the girls. Don Richmond, Post Commander, announced that the Post will have a soup luncheon fundraiser on Tuesday, March 5, beginning at 11:00 a.m. Auxiliary members were asked to help provide desserts and to work. The next meeting of American Legion Post and Auxiliary Unit 578 will be Monday, March 11, beginning with a 6:30 p.m. carry-in supper.
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AROUND THE COUNTY
Where In Lewis County?
LaGrange
Ball Sign-up 2-4 pm LaGrange City Hall
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Since returning home from the hospital, I thank each one for calls, cards, food & visits, prayers, my church family and my family, my grandson for taking me to my treatments and Dr. Gene’s office, and a special thanks to Michelle P. God Bless, Marie Scoggin
Do you recognize this local landmark? Eloise Hawkins was the first person with the correct guess of last week’s photo of the building at Fourth and Lewis Street, which was at one time the Canton Library. The building will soon be home to a new business in Canton with more details to be announced at a later date. Send your guesses to news@lewispnj.com. Each week we’ll print a photo of a landmark in Lewis County. Winner receives bragging rights and their name listed proudly in the Press-News Journal! Show off your knowledge of Lewis County Landmarks! If you have a photo of a landmark that you’d like to submit, please send it to news@lewispnj.com.
Boys and Girls Sign up at LaGrange City Hall
1st Child $20 2nd Child $15 3rd Child $10
Sign Up Fo LaGr r ange B Marc all! h 3~2
-4 pm
Must be 4 years old by May 1st to play.
For more info call Todd Nunn 573-655-4414 or Stephanie Merrell 573-655-4206
Take a close look, do you recognize this local landmark? Call our office at 573-288-5668 or email your guess to news@lewispnj.com.
Birth Announcement Olivia Strange and Chris Trujillo are the parents of a son, born Jan. 8, 2013 at Boone Hospital in columbia, Mo. He weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and has been named Renzo Trujillo. Grandparents are Kelly and Bobby Strange of Rutledge and Alex and Sara Donjuan of Kirksville, Great grandparents are Rat and Jerry Shultz of Rutledge and Larry Joe and Debbie Strange of Knox City.
Club
News
OATS BUS OATS Bus members met in January at the LaGrange Senior Center following lunch at the casino. Meetings will be changed to the third Friday of every month and will be at Canton and combined with a shopping day. This will begin in March. The group discussed meeting with the Commissioners and thanked them for their support. Attending the meeting were driver Norman Adams, Frances Adams, President Jeanette Buragas, Leta Gaus, Lucille Gillespie, Edith Schmuck and Barbara Willis.
Ewing Ball Association League Sign up Sun., March 10 ~ at the Ewing City Hall
Ball Meeting at 2:30 pm with new/old business and election of officers with ball sign up to follow. We will be there until 5:00 pm.
A ball enrollment and waiver is required to be filled out for EVERY ball player. For questions please contact: Bobby & Tonya Lair 573 209 4181
LaBelle CWF The La Belle Community CWF held their regular meeting on Feb. 2, at the La Belle Fire Station. Present were: Helen Noble, Lois Parrish, Karen Lasswell, Bonnie Mauck, Judy Pitford, Betty Robertson, Barbara Lewis, Margaret Miller and Ida Byers. Margaret Miller opened the meeting with prayer. Betty Robertson gave the lesson on serving others using scriptures from Matthew 20: 32-33, Matthew 16:20, Matthew 23:11-12. She asked what greatness we seek. Margaret mentioned an article in the Quincy HeraldWhig about many churches are more concerned with numbers that ministering to their regular members. Barbara mentioned the difference between being a servant and a slave, using the scriptures,Luke 1:38 and Luke 3:17: being a servant comes through repentance; Luke 10: 41-42 and Philippians2:3: joy in serving others. Each one is to bring one scripture that has helped them through difficult times, for the next month’s lesson. Our prayer list was updated and the meeting closed with prayer.
Chapter BO P.E.O. Chapter BO P.E.O. Sisterhood met in the home of Kimberly Schneider Dec. 5 for their regular meeting. President Susan Scholz presided over the business meeting. The program consisted of making Holiday decor made by members with candles of various types that each member had provided. The program was conducted by Susan Scholz. Donna Reid led the group in singing Christmas carols while visiting the home of a member, Carol Heller and her husband Ed. Betty Lillard served as hostess for the Jan. 16 meeting in the city of LaGrange meeting room. Donna Westhoff presented the Founders Day program. Donna stressed Founders’ Day is a special day for P.E.O. Chapters as the organization has been an active women’s organization since 1869. The P.E.O. Sisterhood was founded January 21, 1869, at Iowa Wesleyan College, Mount Pleasant,Iowa by seven young teenage women. The women were colorfully brought to life by the members enjoying the childhood art of cutting out paper dolls of each of the seven members. Donna told of the girls personalities, their college days and their careers as the members carefully made a display of the dolls and the dresses of the era.
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Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com
EDITORIAL
DVENTURES OF WONDER MOM As a mother in caught in the chaos of sleepless nights, housework, work, etc., I’ve come to find that there is little “down time” in my life. It feels that I finish something, begin working on something else, and end up having to re-do the first thing I did because my toddler has destroyed it again. Ironically enough, what little down time I’ve had lately has been spent researching more efficient and fun ways to be a good mother. This might sound crazy to some, but just like a new mother would ask their friends and family for parenting advice, I enjoy it from those resources and more. Having never had a toddler before, I am literally clueless as to what activities my daughter might enjoy. For example, I made the mistake of buying Play Doh several months ago, remembering all the fun things I did with it as a child, only to have my daughter try to eat it as soon as I got it out of the plastic container. Obviously, that idea wasn’t age appropriate. So, I scour the internet as often as possible to try to come up with lots of fun things to do with my little girl. Believe it or not, it seems like many parents are just as lost as I am, because finding activities for two-yearolds can be very difficult. Many of the blog posts, parenting articles, etc., can be driven towards older children, but it was in one of these articles written by a journalist from a parenting magazine that suggested something she called “Nudie scarf dancing.” Even in the article she mentioned that the name sounded crazy, but that the name had come from a friend, who’d suggested the idea to her. It’s actually a very simple idea- get an old scarf, turn up some
BARTLETT awesome dance music, and dance with your kid. To begin with, I overlooked the idea, believing it to be of more use to a parent with an older child, but a few nights ago, as I sat up with Amaya and prayed she would go to sleep, I decided we needed to do something fun together. I turned on the music channel on our cable and grabbed some scarves and within seconds, my gorgeous angel was dancing around the living room, old silk scarf flapping in the air behind her. It was one of those moments as a parent that you know you’ll never forget- the type that leaves a mark on your heart as permanent as a tattoo. I have, and will always believe and tell everyone that my child is beautiful, but in that moment, with her scarf, her smile, her red-flushed cheeks, and her sweet giggle, it was as though she transcended beauty. No matter how flustered I get with my current state of stress, I now have the ability to remind myself that if I let go of my ‘To Do’ list, I can enjoy every aspect of my daughter- which, in my opinion, is so much more important than having a spotless house.
Hannibal Red Cross Thanks Volunteers Who Deployed for Superstorm Sandy Relief Efforts The Northeast Missouri Chapter of the American Red Cross wants to share the experiences of two of its volunteers who deployed to the East Coast to assist with the recovery efforts following Superstorm Sandy. Connie Roberts and Dwain Wilkerson traveled to New Jersey. Roberts left in January, and worked with displaced residents to make sure their basic, immediate needs were met. She also helped them make plans for longer-term recovery. A volunteer since 2009, she is trained to help with local disasters or on national assignment in psychological first aid and with providing meals, shelter and disaster relief supplies to those in need. Connie’s deployment for Sandy relief was her fourth national deployment. Since 2010, she has helped with floods in Tennessee, Iowa and Arkansas. Back in November, Wilkerson was assigned to kitchen and yard duties for most of his deployment in New Jersey. He has been a volunteer with the Red Cross since 2009 as well, and shares many of the same qualifications as Connie. In addition, Dwain has been trained as a supervisor in disaster services. Dwain was deployed to Joplin to assist in recovery from tornado damage and was also deployed to Arkansas, Iowa and Tennessee during flooding responses. “We are very proud of Connie and Dwain’s willingness to help others in need,” said Tom Dugger, Executive Director of the Northeast Missouri Chapter. “More volunteers are always needed to accomplish the important work of the Red Cross.” Nearly four months since Superstorm Sandy’s landfall, more than 700 Red Cross workers are on the ground in New York. They are providing meals and helping people get assistance with home repairs, rent, utility deposits, and connecting them with social service programs. The American Red Cross Northeast Missouri Chapter is a proud member agency of the United Way of the Mark Twain Area, which makes significant investments every year in Red Cross services.
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IMAGES OF YESTERYEAR
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In these photos supplied by Barbara (Warning) Bright and her mother Dorothy Warning, show the Fenton Blacksmith shop which was located about where Mark Twain Casino is now located. The photo of the goose is the back yard of the Fenton Blacksmith shop and the old LaGrange Lumber Co is visible in the background. The back of the picture states that the goose was Leo Fenton’s and was 30 years old and named Granny. The LaGrange Lumber Co. was located on the east side of the road. Both photos are dated April 1944.
LEWIS COUNTY HISTORY
BACKWARD GLANCES From the pages of early Lewis County newspapers 25 Years Ago The Press-News Journal Feb. 12, 1988 The Lewis County Nursing Home announced that it was the recipient of a $340,000 gift from the Hallie Little Estate. 45 Years Ago The Press-News Journal Feb. 15, 1968 Dedicatory ceremonies for the new post office building at LaGrange were held Saturday morning. Mayor J. Kenneth Bailey was the master of ceremonies. 85 Years Ago The Lewis County Journal Jan. 25, 1928 Monticello School Notes: The weather and roads were so bad the first of the week that several of the pupils from the country made arrangements to stay overnight in town rather than make the tiresome trip home thru the mud. The agriculture class went to Mr. Johnson’s Friday Friday to see his saddle horses. They learned many interesting points on judging saddle horses. Maurice Felgar and Robert Earl Wallace have the most head marks in the fourth grade spelling class. The art class under Miss May Smith has finished their construction work in box making and are now lettering the designing. The ice harvest began
Thursday afternoon and about 130 loads were put in that afternoon and Friday, making about three layers in the house. The ice was only six and a half inches thick, was a good quality. The house holds about 400 tons and supplies the town and community. The agency for the Ford automobile for Scotland County has been given to the Delaney Bros. At Edina. Last year the Busy B Hatchery, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burk, hatched out over 50,000 chicks the first season after being established. This year they are making preparations to double the number or more. The hatchery is located in the west end of the building which is used by Floyd Shoup as a warehouse for his cars and which has been a part of the Yancey Blacksmith and Woodworking Shop. The Nelson Ice Cream Co. will this year introduce a new brand of ice cream which has been named Gold Krest. The slogan adopted by company is Every bite a Delite. Lewistown. The Lewis County Journal Jan 29, 1918 Death removed another prominent citizen of the community, a member of a pioneer family, this week in the person of Leonidas Hagood, who passed away at his home
Sunday at the age of 90, says the LaGrange Indicator. He was born in Tennessee and when only three years of age his parents removed to Missouri. They built and long occupied as a residence, the first brick in this vicinity, now the home of S.W. Gnuse. The earlier years of his manhood were actively connected with the business interest of LaGrange. For some years he was connected with an important local tobacco factory. Earlier he operated a flouring mill. Before the days of railroads through the northern portions of Missouri he was a member of mercantile firm which did an extensive wholesale and retail business in general merchandise. County Food Administrator J.D. Johnson gives out the following rules fro grocers: dealers are expected to sell flour of 48 pounds or not to exceed 96 pounds at one time. They are expected to sell flour to town purchasers to the amount of 24 pounds or not to exceed 48 pounds at one time. Sugar sales are limited to 10 pounds at one time to country customers and 5 pounds at one time to town customers. Potatoes, beans, and peas are to be sold by weight instead of by measure. Mr. Johnson asks that people observe wheatless and meatless days and porkless Satur-
days. There are very few as far as we know who are not knitting for the Red Cross and people are learning lessons in economy that they never knew before. Hazel Grove. The remainder of the water fountain has been received and will soon be put to use. We think the sanitary drinking fountain will be very much nicer than the drinking cup at the well, especially when the pump has been frozen so long. Maywood Public School. 125 Years Ago The Lewis County Journal Jan 31, 1888 Our railroad of last week has flown and with it our hopes, just like our hopes have flown before. Last week we had a pent up hope that ere long our town would be freed from the ignominy and slur of being forty miles from nowhere, and that our folk could step on and off trains, when leaving and stopping at Monticello, just as big as the people of other towns, do, and that the bird of liberty would soar as proudly over the ancient and classic hills of Monticello as over other places, But, alas, our special correspondent who was sent out to get facts in detail came in with such as broke us all up.
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Thursday, February 28, 2013 Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com
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LOCAL NEWS
Pasture to Table Rita Cox Editor rita1@lewispnj.com Lester Hoffman of Canton and Robert Farr of LaGrange, recall a time when the dairy business was a way of life for many Lewis County farmers. This is part three of the two men’s recollections of a time gone by. Lester Hoffman of Canton and Robert Farr of LaGrange have been friends for many years. Both men grew up on farms and were in the dairy business. Hoffman was one of the main milk suppliers to Producers Creamery in LaGrange. Farr was employee and manager of the Creamery for several years. Producers Creamery in LaGrange began business in 1928. In those days and through the 1960s there were a lot of small farms in the area and small farmers could scratch out a living with a few dairy cows, some hogs, several chickens and a good garden. Cows were milked by hand, but milk is a very perishable product, and had to be cooled immediately. Many farms cooled their fresh milk by submerging the milk cans in cool water. When electricity came along and was available, the milking machine and milk coolers became a standard at most farms. Dairymen could milk more cows with less work. According to Hoffman and Farr, the milk cooler was also a great place to cool a ripe watermelon in the summer. The diary business was an ever changing business, with more and more regulations concerning the milk products taking place, producers had to evolve with the business. An innovation in milking focused on mechanizing the milking parlor to maximize the number of cows per operator which streamlined the milking process to permit cows to be milked as if on an assembly line, and to reduce physical stresses on the farmer by putting the cows on a platform slightly above the person milking the cows to eliminate having to constantly bend over. Many older and smaller farms still had tie-stall or stanchion barns Hoffman built a milking parlor in the early 1960s and enabled him to sell Grade A milk, which brought a higher price. The parlor had to be kept clean and was subject to state inspections. Hoffman was able to increase his herd so that he was milking around 70 cows each day. He installed a bulk milk tank qne the milk was sent directly into the tank and kept cool, then pumped into the milk truck. Farr spent many early mornings at the Hoffman farm, picking up the milk. Albert Lay was another local farmer who used the bulk tank system. To make sure of quality products, the dairy was always inspected by the county and state health departments, Department of weights and measures and the men say the most strict one was the Department of Pure Food and Drugs. In the later years, most cities had ordinances where all milk bottled was Grade A and this was milk that wasn’t put in cans any longer, but in the
Clay Party to honor supporters
The Quincy Art Center will host a Clay Party on March from 10 a.m. to noon. The Clay Party is to thank Al Beck and Jeff Seefeldt for their generosity of donating significant ceramic equipment and supplies to help build the ceramic programs at the Quincy Art Center. A special presentation of thanks is at 10:30. The day will feature snacks, hands on clay activities for all ages, and pottery competitions. At 11:00am pottery games begin and will feature two skill levels. There will be heavyweight competitions, for those with experience and t the lightweight category, for beginners. The event is free and open to the public. To sign up the games, call the Quincy Art Center at 217-223-5900.
DAIRY COWS
LESTER HOFFMAN AND ROBERT FARR
bulk tanks. Milk in cans was sold to other dairies in the tri-state area where it was used for cheeses, cottage cheese, ice cream, buttermilk, egg nog, etc. One of the new regulations involved installing fans in the milking area, strong enough to blow a quarter off an object, so that no flies could get in the milk. Every farmer had a can number and Farr can still remember most of the farmer’s assigned can number. Bill Gnuse was can number 1. Al Bergman sold milk the entire life of the creamery, from 1928 til it closed in 1973. At its peak over 200 farmers sold milk to Producers Creamery. Some of the other farmers who sold milk to the creamery were Jack Wagner, Pete Deters, Finley Pollock, Buddy Maiers, Wolfmeyers and many others. The creamery provided employment for many people over the years. Harold Vaughn hauled milk for over 40 years, Other milk drivers were Art Eisenbeis, Lovelace Green, Wayne Bronestine and Jim Leeser. The business was a vital part of downtown LaGrange. Other
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employees included Joe Wiskerchen, Pop Kramer, John Blackburn and Ken Ballard. Producers Creamery had only three managers in their years of doing business. Bill Thomas from 1928 to 1960, Delbert Murphy from 1960 to 1968 and Robert Farr from 1968 until closing in 1973. Thomas and Murphy both served as mayor for LaGrange. Hoffman and Farr said it was a hard decision to have to close the business, but times changed, more and more people quit milking and the small farms that were once a way of life were disappearing. Both men are quick to point out some of the wonderful people they have met and became friends with through the dairy business. They also both give credit to their late wives, Leta Hoffman and Jeanie Farr, for working along side of them and taking care of their families. Both men look back on the hard work and dedication that went into providing drinking milk for the area. They are good friends and still appreciate and admire a good producing dairy cow.
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2013 Scholarship Recipients Keli Adams, Emalee Browning, Mason Browning, Brice Caldwell, Monica Campen, Jessica Campen, Catherine Daugherty, Ryan DeHaan, Brittany Deters, Austin Douglas, Cody Griesbaum, Dallas Haerr, Tyler Haerr, Clayton Hinton, Sara Hoffman, Tyler Krietemeyer, Nathan Lewis, Jesse Lochman, Kelsie Lovelace, Roth McElvain, Julie Schultz, Rachelle Sharpe, Ranay Sharpe, Mitchell Sutter, Aron Taylor
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6A Thursday, February 28, 2013
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Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com
LOCAL NEWS
LaGrange News Maywood News By Myrna Hoteling
“We can complain because rosebushes have thorns, or rejoice because thorn bushes have roses.” Abraham Lincoln Word has been received of the death of Scott Karl, 48, of California, formerly of LaGrange. He was the son of the late Jim Karl. Friday evening between the Palmrya boys and girls basketball games the seniors, mothers and fathers and grandparents were recognized. Bert and Pat Cottrell and Brad and Tammy Neil were among this group. Adding to the evening was the announcement that Teddi Neil had been chosen Queen at the Valentine Ball. Mary Vaughn reported that her son, Jason, of California, Mo., and his family are now residing in Ewing. Robert Farr learned that his grandson, Jacob, a senior at Payson, was crowned homecoming king for his school. Dave and Dianna Stambaugh and his parents, Raymond and Bessie enjoyed the evening out for supper on Saturday. Phyllis Heindselman returned home after spending time with her granddaughters, Sheridan and Emma Heindselman. Their mother, Dana, had been on a mission surgery team to Africa. Phyllis also got to see Sheridan perform as a cheerleader at a basketball game. February 22 was the birthday of George Washington Bruce Solter. When he arrived it was at a home delivery with the younger Dr. Ellery assisting. Doc insisted this baby boy be named George Washington which the family did. Doc also delivered a cousin, a girl, the same day and he had his way with this family also, so, he could truthfully say he had delivered George Washington and Martha. Sr. Ellery’s great grandfather was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Bruce enjoyed a visit from Friday until Wednesday from his daughter Janice Solter from Viroqua, Wis. She was able to make it home before the storm hit this area. Brent and Theresa Merrell and Duane and Phyllis Merrell visited the weekend of Feb. 9 and 10 with Marty, Kerry, Megan and Garrett Brown in Olathe, Kan. While they were there Megan, a senior at Olathe North High School played a part in the musical, Guys and Dolls which was an outstanding presentation. Sunday a carry-in dinner was held in the home of Raymond and Bessie Stambaugh. The occasion was to celebrate their 63 anniversary and the 85th birthday of Edith Schmuck. Present with good wishes were Mike and Virginia Carpenter, Dave and Dianna Stambaugh, Ed and Pat Stambaugh and Kim, Aron and Brock Schneider. Friday evening Larry and Dorothy Gillespie and Pam Stewart attended the Community Theater production of Wanda’s World. Courtney Stewart, their granddaughter, was a member of the cast. On Saturday, they attended the senior recital of their grandson, Ethan Stewart at the Culver-Stockton College. Both performances were grade A. Patty Spindler, LaGrange City Clerk and Conni Blessing, council person, traveled to Jefferson City to attend the Gaming Commission renewal permit for the Mark Twain Casino. Keith Spindler drove for the ladies. Russell Heindselman and Dick Kramer went to the elementary school in Palmyra and helped students build bird houses. Each child and 75 percent of the sponsors constructed 100 bird houses. Sixty in one group and 40 in the other. Later this year Russ will take houses to Monroe City and Palmyra high schools for the art students to decorate. These will be given at the Senior Senior dance. This dance is for parents and grandparents. Russ said these houses are so beautiful with artists name on them he doubts they will ever see the outdoors. Bert and Pat Cottrell enjoyed a super bowl party with their daughter, Tammy Neil, husband Brad, children Teddie, Brady, Braxton and Brayden. Their son, Kevin, was also present as were friends of the Neils. The outcome of the game was not their pick but an enjoyable time was had anyway.
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By Loretta Bringer
Sunday Paul and Irene Durst enjoyed supper in the home of Mary Speckhart. Paul’s sister had a dinner honoring Merle Blentlinger’s 89th birthday Attending were Merle’s daughter, Nancy, grandson, Andrew and Merle’s nurse, Brenda. Irene Durst visited with Nellie Snodgrass on Monday. Deb Barkley is recovering from recent surgery. Her daughter, Erin Johnson has been helping her with transportation and other needs. Charilyn Stalder attended the Quincy High School Production, “A Place in My Heart” on Saturday. Her grandson, Jay Stalder, was in the play and she reported it was an excellent story about the Vietnam War. Charilyn visited with her daughter LeaAnn Waters and family on Sunday. The Rohs Baptist Women of South Union Baptist Church enjoyed “Ladies Day Out” at the Saints Cafe in Canton, Mo. They were recognized in the morning worship service and the congregation received a small treat. Those attending the luncheon were Charilyn Stalder, Paul and Irene Durst, Patsy Geery, Marvin and Loretta Bringer, Bro. Jeremy and Rachel Wallace and Zoey. The area was sorry to learn of the death of Norma LaVingon. She was in the Country Aire Nursing Home and had been facing some difficult days. Roland Friedlein is on the road to recovery after a recent surgery in St.Louis. Paul and Irene Durst enjoyed lunch with their daughter,Linda Denemark, in Quincy on Saturday. News form last week: A number of people in the area attended the B & S Insurance luncheon on Monday.The entertainment was presented by Jerry Carroll (a comedian) that was quite funny. The food was excellent and it is a nice event that B & S sponsors with information for their crop insurance clients each year. It is always good to visit with neighbors and enjoy the fellowship. Wayne and Mary Snodgrass, Paul and Irene Durst, and Linda Denemark ate at the Tower on Monday evening and Paul and Irene attended the fish fry at the Lions Club on Friday evening. Jill Meany was on the college honor roll and is currently attending Blessing-Reiman School of Nursing for her nurse’s training. Congratulations Jill. Ruth Bowman and Irene Durst were in Quincy on Tuesday to run some errands. Kevin Meany attended the Planning and Zoning meeting on Thursday evening in Palmyra. He represents the Round Grove area of Marion County. Saturday Rachel Bringer Shepherd and Loretta Bringer went to Jefferson City. Rachel was a judge for the State American Legion Oratorical Speech Contest. The four contestants represented Warrenton, Springfield, Kansas City, and St. Louis, Mo.There were seven judges and each student had outstanding speeches and represented their schools well. While the judges tabulations were tallied a Gold Star Mother made a presentation about her son, Phillip Vinnedge of St. Charles, Mo. Phillip was a Marine killed in 2010 after being in Afghanistan only 16 days. There were 21 other deaths in this group. She told us how Phillip had always wanted a l951 Chevrolet truck and his two older brothers and parents found one with 28,000 miles on it . They have had it painted up as memorial to Phillip and use it in parades as a reminder to others about fallen soldiers. The truck is named “The Dream Ride.” Deb Barkley is recovering from recent surgery. Her daughter, Erin Johnson, has been helping her with transportation and other needs. News from last week, Charilyn Stalder attended the play “Wanda’s World” in Quincy on Sunday afternoon. Meg Stalder, her granddaughter, was in the production. On Friday evening Charilyn attended the Quincy High School basketball game in Quincy. Jay Stalder, her grandson, was singing in the high school choir. Meg and Jay are the children of Bill and Brenda Stalder. Charilyn enjoyed a visit with Jolene Reid Briscoe who is a former Maywood resident. Jolene and her husband own the Wiseman home place in Maywood. It was the home of the late Clara Francis Wiseman and Mary Louise Reid. Irene Durst visited Nellie Snodgrass at Blessing Hospital in Quincy on Tuesday. Loretta Bringer had orientation for a new volunteer at the Hannibal Regional Hospital on Tuesday and enjoyed lunch with Rachel Bringer Shepherd. The choir at South Union Baptist Church is rehearsing for the Easter season. There will be a Good Friday
service at 7 p.m. on Good Friday and the regular service on Easter Sunday. A March Easter is supposed to bring an early spring and most of us are ready for that old saying to be true. I spoke with my sister, Alice Jones Shoemaker, in Atlanta today and she said they are getting heavy rain and wind. Her son lives in Delaware and they had the 25 inches of snow and were out of power for a day and a half. This area was sorry to learn of the death of Harold Dean Johnston. He and his wife, Evelyn, had lived east of Maywood for years on the fabius. His brother, Gilmer Johnston lives in Maywood.
Knox City News By Nancy Shouse
Kim Barnard of Knox City had a birthday meal for her father, Bob Oberdahlhoff. Others present were Joe and Jared Barnard of the home, Riley and Ryan Wolter, all of Knox City, Betty Jo Simmons, Lewistown, Bert and Karla Oberdahlhoff, Edina, C.H, Barnard, Steffensville. Vada Grainger of Knox City spent Sunday in Quincy with a meal at Michael and Kathy Bayles, others present were Dan and Ann Bayles of Moberly and Mark and Elizabeth Bayles of St. Louis. Robert Pape of Colony spent Wednesday night with his daughter, Tina Pape of LaPlata and grandson, Auston. Nancy Shouse of Edina spent a few days with LaVeta Wolter of Knox City. Well, we had a great snow, that enough for a few days, but sure don’t want ice. Vada Grainger of Knox City has been working at the Edina Sentinel filing obits on Thursday. Chance Tungate of Edina has his wisdom teeth pulled Feb. 13 in Hannibal. Shirley Ann Shouse of Edina won the Birthday bouquet of flowers for the February birthdays at the nutrition site in Edina. Nancy Shouse of Edina stopped by to see Pat Shultz of Rutledge. Grandma Nancy Shouse kept Riley Wolter of Knox City last week. Kenny O’Malley of New London had three bypass surgery at Boone Hospital on Feb. 15. Lila F. was staying with him and said he was getting along ok. Eliza Hustead came and helped R.D. Pape of Colony lift a heavy piece of metal on Thursday. R. D. was babysitting his grandson Auston of LaPlata on Wednesday. Pat Shultz of Rutledge was in LaBelle Wednesday night listening to Ronald Sayre and the boys play music from 7 to 9. Knox City Cemetery yearly meeting will be March 11 at 7 p.m. at the American Legion in Knox City. Mowing bids need to be sent to Larry Davis, LaBelle by March 8. Bids will be opened at the meeting.
LaBelle Senior Center News
The LaBelle Senior Center held their monthly board meeting on Jan. 12 at the Center. The Center is in need of volunteers to help out with fund raisers to help keep the center operating. The Center will be serving a Sunday dinner on the fourth Sunday of each month. The ladies are working on crafts every Wednesday and everyone is welcome to come in and help out. Plans were made to hold a spaghetti supper and Bingo on March 22. Anyone, any age, can eat at the Center, please call in by 9 a.m. Everyone is welcome to enjoy the good food.
Beilstein Camper Sales Open House
Beilstein Camper Sales will have their annual spring open house March 1, 2 and 3 at their location on Highway 61, four miles south of LaGrange. Visitors can view the wide selection of campers and motor homes available and enjoy free hotdogs and soda. This is a great time to start thinking about warmer weather and an enjoyable way to spend a few hours looking at the camping equipment available. Beilstein Camper Sales website is www.beilsteincampersales.com
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Thursday, February 28, 2013 Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com
7A
LOCAL NEWS
Lewis and Marion County Cattleman’s Association presents scholarships to local students
The Lewis and Marion County Cattlemen’s Association presented scholarships to 25 students from the two counties during the organization’s annual banquet held in the Palmyra American Legion Hall Saturday. Receiving scholarships were Keli Adams, Emalee Browning, Macon Browning, Brice Caldwell, Monica Campen, Jessica Campen, Catherine Daugherty, Ryan DeHaan, Brittany Deters, Austin Douglas, Cody Griesbaum, Dallas Haerr, Tyler Haerr, Clayton Hinton, Sara Hoffman, Tyler Krietemeyer, Nathan Lewis, Jesse Lochman, Kelsie Lovelace, Roth McElvain, Julie Schultz, Rachelle Sharpe, Ranay Sharpe, Mitchell Sutter and Aron Taylor.
Highland Students of the Month The following students were listed as the students of the month at Highland High School during the month of February:
TREVOR SHARPE
KAITLYNN SCHRODER Grade: 7 Parents: Brandon and Tara Schroder Activities/organizations/ clubs/athletics: Dance, basketball cheerleader Future plans: Attend college to become a lawyer
Grade: 8 Parents: Ray and Dana Sharpe Activities/organizations/ clubs/athletics: Baketball, volunteering at Blessing Hospital
ANDREW NUNN Grade: 9 Parents: Carolyn Nunn and Todd Nunn Activities/organizations/ clubs/athletics: Basketball, football, golf
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ISAAC LEWIS Grade: 10 Parents: Wendy and Daniel Lewis Activities/organizations/ clubs/athletics: Quiz bowl, golf team Awards received: Lettered in academics Future plans: (Something to do with) Computers
Grade: 12 Parents: Angie Hudson, Kim Hudson Activities/organizations/ clubs/athletics: NHS, Spanish club, Art club, FBLA Awards received: All conference art Future plans: Attend Missouri State University to major in Radiography
Sale ends 2/28/2013; Sale price excludes dealer doc fee, tax, title, license fees. *Silverado Trade-In Bonus Cash requires the trade in of a 1999 or newer vehicle. See dealer for details and qualifications.
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13 New Chevrolet
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TRAVERSE LS
EXT 4X4 Z71
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ABBEY GERVELER Grade: 11 Parents: Missa and Kevin Gerveler Activities/organizations/ clubs/athletics: Track, NHS
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www.yourchevystore.com 24th & Locust, Quincy • 888-801-0367
Sale ends 2/28/2013; Sale price excludes dealer doc fee, tax, title, license fees. *Silverado Trade-In Bonus Cash requires the trade in of a 1999 or newer vehicle. See dealer for details and qualifications.
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8A Thursday, February 28, 2013
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Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com
LOCAL NEWS
Wessling and Bozarth Young Farmers Attend Farm Bureau YF&R announce wedding plans Leadership Conference
DR. ANDREW BOZARTH & DR. MARGARET WESSLING
The engagement of Dr. Margaret Wessling and Dr. Andrew Bozarth, both of Westwood, KS has been announced by their parents. She is a daughter of Vincent and Rose Wessling of Kansas City, Mo. He is a son of Ben and Diane Bozarth of Canton, Mo. The bride-elect graduated from Notre Dame de Sion High School in Kansas City in 2006 and graduated summa cum laude from the University of MissouriKansas City School of Medicine in 2012 with a combined B.A./M.D. She is also a member of Alpha Omega Alpha (AOA) Medical Honor Society. She is currently completing a combined internal medicine and pediatrics residency at UMKC. The prospective bridegroom graduated from Canton R-V High School in 2005 and graduated from the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Medicine in 2011 with a combined B.A./M.D. He is currently completing a residency in internal medicine at UMKC, and plans to pursue a fellowship in pulmonary and critical care medicine. An April 6 wedding is planned at Saint Thomas More Catholic Church in Kansas City, Mo.
Submitted photo Attending the conference from Lewis County are from left to right: Eric Hogan, Katie Hogan, Jennifer Wood, Lea Munzlinger, and Billy Joe Rash.
A record-breaking number of young farmers and ranchers attended the recent Missouri Farm Bureau Young Farmers and Ranchers (YF&R) Leadership Conference Feb. 15-17. Several of the 585 attending came from Lewis County. The conference was held at the Lake of the Ozark’s Tan-Tar-A Resort. The weekend event gives young people actively involved in farming a chance to network and learn more about their industry. Missouri Farm Bureau President Blake Hurst opened the conference with stories about working on the farm with his family when he was starting out as a farmer in Westboro, Mo., where he still farms. Other speakers included Matt Lohr, Virginia’s current commissioner of agriculture and a former national FFA officer who owns his own motivational speaking company, and MFB YF&R Committee Chairman Andy Clay who farms near Jamestown, Mo. Lohr told the group farmers have been able to accomplish so much because they have adapted to change. Today, of the 2.1
million farms in the U.S., 100,000 provide 75 percent of production. “Take the time to educate our urban friends,” he says. “Just because they don’t understand doesn’t mean they don’t want to understand.” Clay closed the conference with a similar message. He says a recent survey ranked farmers eighth among occupations young people are interested in, behind nurses, firemen, policemen and superheros. “That’s why young farmers need to become involved. They need to tell their story,” he says. “I never wanted to be a fireman, policeman or superhero, but I’ve always wanted to be a farmer.” The conference was loaded with mini-seminars, a trade show, fun and games. Comedian ventriloquist Taylor Mason, provided laughs with puppets Paco, Ramon, Romeo and Clay. Clay is the farmer character in Missouri Farm Bureau Insurance commercials. Both children and young adults took part in bingo games and a pedal tractor pull. A super farmer contest for adults involved an obstacle course.
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Thursday, February 28, 2013
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Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com
1B
RELAY FOR LIFE BOWLING
Several teams participated in the Relay for Life Bowling tournament held at the Cotton Bowl in Canton on Feb. 23. Pictured are Craig Redmon, Mike Vaughn, Randy McReynolds, Jason Powell and Brock McReynolds.
Photos by Rita Cox
Among the teams bowing for a good cause at the Relay for Life Bowling tournament held Feb. 23 were Corky Sapp, Chuck Hulls, Dick Zahn, Kim Six and Mary Ann Pratt. Nineteen teams competed in the annual event.
SNOW FUN
Photos by Rita Cox
Sisters Lexie Danforth and Hailey Griffin enjoyed sledding at LaGrange on Sunday afternoon.
YOUTH CENTER OPEN HOUSE
Photos by Rita Cox
Betty Bronestine was presented this beautiful quilt made by students and volunteers who attend the Youth Center. Volunteer Margaret Vannaken taught the children how to stitch the pattern on the quilt which was given to Bronestine during the open house held at the LaGrange Community Youth Center on Feb. 9.
YOUTH CENTER OPEN HOUSE
Submitted Photo
Paul Kenny called the office to report that he celebrated a birthday, but he is not 69, he just turned 60. The information was incorrectly submitted to the newspaper. Kenny is shown wearing a special hat made by Dr. Clark Todd and Mr. Kenny wore it during the noon Kiwanis meeting.
We want your photos! Send us photos of recent area events and we will include them on our Social News page! Please make sure your photos are at least 300 dpi, and also send us a note indicating who is in the photo. Send your photos to ads@lewispnj.com or P.O. Box 227, Canton, MO 63435. Sorry, any photos sent via the mail cannot be returned. C Y
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Classified Ads: Buy two weeks, get third week FREE!
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Thursday, February 28, 2013
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED Certified Nurses Assistants 2-10 and 10-6 shifts Apply in person Lewis County Nursing Home 17528 State Hwy 81 Canton, MO 63435 EOE
Stretch your $$ with the
Classifieds
Must be paid in advance to receive offer!
Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
HOUSE CLEANING, small paint jobs. Time for spring clean-up. Give me a call at 660-341-4976 7-9* _________________________
Building Lot, Old Monticello Road 573-406-8090 9-11* _________________________
Lewis Co. Ambulance
Some antiques, Fenton, Carnival, Germany and more, old grain scoop, old wooded planes, crock, VCR tapes, clothes, lamps, lots more.
STORAGE UNITS - available in LaGrange starting at $30.00 per month. 573655-4457. 6tf _________________________ LEWIS COUNTY STORAGE, 8x12 ft units available $40 in Canton, Mo. Call Campen Rentals 573288-8966 6tf _________________________ 3-4 BEDROOM house 4-rent in Canton, Mo. Please call 573-248-9648 or 573-406-8604 for more info. 7-9* _________________________ AVAILABLE -NOW 2 bdrm Duplex/ $475 plus deposit. You pay electric and water. No Pets 573288-8966. 9tf _________________________ 3 BEDROOM house call 573-406-8090. 9* _________________________ TWO BEDROOM 573-7953906
BIG SALE
108 N. 4th Tues-Sat
Emergency: Dial 911
nw9-10
Seeking Dietary Aid
LaBelle Manor Care Center has an opening in the Dietary Department for a full time Dietary Aid, and every other weekend would be required . For more information or application please call (660) 213-3234 or you stop by the business office Mon. - Fri. 8 am - 4 pm. 8-9 EOE MFHV
Seeking Part Time Clerical Help City of Canton, Missouri is currently seeking applicants for part time clerical help. Candidate must have the ability to pay attention to details, capable of working with computers, have math skills, enjoy working with people and be passionate about Canton and its people. No phone calls PLEASE! Submit resume’ or obtain application at Canton City Hall, 106 N Fifth Street. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. nw9
Central Stone Company Central Stone Company has an immediate position available for a Scale Operator. This position requires travel to locations in Mo., within 60 mi., radius of Hannibal, Mo., with travel compensation provided. Experience preferred, but not required. Company offers competitive wage and benefit package. Pre-employment physical, drug screen and background check required.
Replies received by 3/01/2013 will be considered. Qualified applicants send resume or hand written work history incl. salary history & requirements to:
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!
573-288-8966 or 888-822-8966
1x1.5 = $7.50 FOR RENT
Space For Lease Retail or Office
800SF-1,600SF Available Attractive Lease Rates Canton Shopping Center 217-242-7982 6-14 LaBelle Sr. Housing 1 bedroom, well-kept apartments for rent, income based rent, includes utilities, refrigerator and range. Quiet atmosphere. On site laundry facilities. Contact Amy Parrish, P.O. Box 169, LaBelle, MO 63447
LaBelle Senior Housing 660-213-4012 tf
E.O.E
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For Rent Mobile Homes
SEEKING BIDS
Mowing Bids
Winning bids will be called by March 22, 2013. For more information call Mary Reichert 573-478-3544. 3t
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Unwanted items taking up space.
Sell them in the
Press-News Journal ads@ lewispnj.com or 573-288-5668 C Y
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Office: 573-767-5436 109 East Lafayette, Monticello,MO
Agricultural - Recreational - Commercial - Residential
LaBelle: 82.5 acres with good perimeter fence, in pasture now Williamstown: 3-bed, 2-bath with with 2 ponds - call Craig at walkout basement on 7 acres. New 660.341.9305. Price – call Jennifer at 217.257.8812
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Ewing: 2-bed, 1-bath on 5 acres Lewistown: 30 acre hunting tract, with several outbuildings – call very secluded – call Jennifer at Jennifer at 217.257.8812 217.257.8812
www.FretwellLand.com AUCTION
Make some cash! Sell it in the Press-News Journal 573-288-5668
AUCTION
SMALL RURAL ACREAGE AUCTION AUCTION SERVICE, LLC
THUR MARCH 14TH - 6
PM
Sale conducted on site lying North of Ewing, MO on Hwy. 6 approx. 1 mile, then West on 260th St. 1 mile to 210th Ave.
LEWIS COUNTY, MO
3 ACRES
WITH UTILITIES Sect. 12, Twp.60N, R8W
Charles E. Horton Estate Brett B. Bozarth, Public Administrator
PRIME IAL C R E M COM ENTIAL & RESID REAL ESTATE AUCTION TO BE HELD ON-SITE AT 503 COUNTY ROAD 363, TAYLOR, MO.
SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 2013 • 2:00 PM LOCATION & DESCRIPTION - This property is located at 503 County Road 363, Taylor, MO, and is situated along the east side of Highway 61 4-lane, 5 miles west of West Quincy, MO, and 1 mile north of the “18-Wheeler Truck Stop.” The property is 120’ x 200’ and is improved with a single story 3-bedroom home with attached cement block rooms, which were used as a Museum and Antique Business. This home has natural gas forced air furnace and water heater (both only 2 years old) and is on Marion County Rural Water. Other improvements include a newer single car garage with overhead and walk through door and a like new 18’x20’ all steel portable garage with overhead door.
ANNUAL SPRING AUCTION SERVICE, LLC
The Lamar Advertising Company has a large double highway sign on this property with a lease which pays monthly through the year 2026. It is currently paying $250.00, which increases periodically up to $350.00 by the end of the contract. This lease, which is transferable, has an approximate value of $47,000.00 remaining, at which time it may be terminated and removed or renegotiated. TERMS OF SALE - Fifteen percent of the bid price to be paid at the conclusion of the auction with the balance due on or before April 9, 2013. Title Insurance shall be provided by the Seller. The Real Estate taxes will be prorated to the date of closing. The successful bidder shall enter into a standard purchase agreement with the Seller immediately following the auction. The property is being sold “AS IS” with no implied warranties of any kind. All information is believed to be accurate however perspective buyers are urged to research all pertinent information. Announcements made at the auction shall supersede all prior advertising.
TO INSPECT THE HOME, PLEASE CONTACT THE AUCTION CO.
MACHINERY AUCTION
HELD AT THE CLARK COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, KAHOKA MO
THUR MARCH 21ST - 10
AM
Consign early to be included in our extensive advertisement campaign!
TO CONSIGN CALL
ADVERTISING DEADLINE MARCH 1ST
Kirk Monty 660-341-7412 573-406-5389
or email us @ auction@centurylink.net
Selling tractors, trucks, autos, trailers, tillage and planting equipment, misc. farm equipment, construction equipment, ATV’s, lawn and garden equipment, livestock and farm related.
LAND AUCTION
SIGN LEASE
Bids for mowing and weed eating at the Durham Community Center, Durham, Mo. Two year contract. Mail bid and contract information to: Martha Roberts, 26621 275th Ave., Ewing MO 63440
Pub. February 14, 2013
BillFretwell,Broker / MO & IL: 660.341.7735 BillF@FretwellLand.com Susan Adam, Sales / MO: 660.342.2773 SusanA@FretwellLand.com Craig Myers, Sales / MO: 660.341.9305 CraigM@FretwellLand.com Jennifer Wood, Sales / MO: 217.257.8812 JenniferW@FretwellLand.com
NOTICE
INSIDE SALES POSITION Looking for an opportunity in a fun, fast paced environment? We are looking for you! We are a growing company with three publications in Northeast Missouri, and we’re looking to expand our staff. This is a great opportunity for the right person. If you’re a creative individual who is a self-starter, able to handle deadlines and has experience in advertising sales or a similar environment, this could be the position for you. You’ll be contacting local and regional clients, putting together presentations, calling large advertising agencies as well as developing new ways of serving our existing client base. We offer a base salary plus commission. Please send your resume and references to: Lewis County Press, PO Box 227, Canton, MO 63534, or email to paula@lewispnj.com. EOE.
REAL ESTATE
For Rent
Scale Operator
Central Stone Company Attn. Jan Latta 46445 Sweetbay Lane Hannibal MO 63401
Affordable, clean, safe and efficient wood heat. Central Boiler OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Heats multiple buildings. Campen Heating & A/C
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TUES MARCH 26TH - 6 AUCTION SERVICE, LLC
PM
SALE CONDUCTED AT THE CENTERSTONE INN (FORMER COMFORT INN)
CLARK COUNTY, MO
283.40 ACRES 2 TRACTS Sect 1, Twp 63N, R7W
Tillable Pasture Woodland
Lloyd & Linda Boudreau, Judy McAfee and Dorris Boudreau, Sellers
FOR MORE INFORMATION & PHOTOS, VISIT
www.SullivanSonAuction.com
ESTHER M. BARKLEY
SULLIVAN & SON AUCTION, LLC. PO BOX 68 Carthage, IL 62321 - Phone 217-743-5200
Mike Sullivan-IL LIC.#440.000469 Will Sullivan-IL LIC.#441.001720
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Thursday, February 28, 2013 Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com
Hannibal Cannibal Logo Contest
Every year during National Tom Sawyer Days, Hannibal Regional Hospital Foundation sponsors the Hannibal Cannibal; a 5/10/15K run and 5K walk. Proceeds from the 2013 Hannibal Cannibal benefit Hannibal Regional Hospital Foundation’s Healthy Way Campaign, which is raising funds for a community fitness trail and the proceeds from the Fun Run benefit Hannibal Children’s Center. This year Hannibal Regional Hospital Foundation would once again like to give the community the opportunity to design the Hannibal Cannibal logo and the children’s Fun Run logo. The winning Cannibal logo will be displayed on the runner tshirts, volunteer t-shirts, stage backdrop, and all marketing materials including: newspaper, magazine, TV ads, and entry packets. The winning Fun Run logo will be on the all the children’s t-shirts and the volunteer shirts. Over the last three years we have averaged over 1800 participants, representing 34 states and several foreign countries. The winning logo could possibly be seen worldwide! The 2013 Hannibal Cannibal will be held Saturday, July 6, at 7:00 am and will mark the 18th running of the race. The race is named because of Lover’s Leap, nickname “The Cannibal”, which all participants are required to conquer. Logo entries must be received by March 15. Winners will be announced March 22 and recognized during the awards ceremony of the race with a trophy, a $50 Hannibal Chamber of Commerce gift certificate, free entry into the race and a free race t-shirt. The logo design must be no more than 4-color and include the following information: 5/10/15K run and 5K walk 18th Annual Hannibal Cannibal July 6, 2013 “It’ll Eat You Up” The Fun Run logo must be no more than 4-color and include the following information: Fun Run
AUCTION
Lewis County Farm Bureau presents book to Highland Elementary
Megee Miller’s second grade class at Highland Elementary is shown with Jeff Oenning, Librarian, and Linda Schmitz, representing the Lewis County Farm Bureau. The local Farm Bureau presented a copy of the book, Extra Cheese Please! Mozzarella’s Journey from Cow to Pizza, to the Highland Elementary and Canton R-V Libraries as part of Thank a Farmer Week. After the presentation, Mr. Oenning read the book to the class.
SUNDAY, MARCH 3rd - 12 P.M. HWY 136-WAYLAND. MO. ACROSS FROM BP GAS STATION
Check Our the Comple te Listing Go to Our Website!
www.heartlandauctions.net
Entries can be mailed to: Hannibal Regional Hospital Foundation Angie Wilcoxson, PO Box 551, Hannibal, MO 63401-0551 or emailed to: angela.wilcoxson@hrhonline.org. Please include a name, email address and a phone number. For questions, please call Hannibal Regional Hospital Foundation at (573) 629-3577. Don’t forget to “like” Hannibal Cannibal on Facebook. For more information on the race visit hannibalcannibal.com.
Open enrollment is now taking place at Hannibal Children’s Center’s (HCC) full day kindergarten program. At the HCC, family members and the community collaborate to empower students to become healthy, self-confident individuals. This is done by providing children the resources to develop a passion for learning through interactive play. The Hannibal Children’s Center’s full-day kindergarten program will start again this fall. In order for parents to fully understand the benefits of a program such as this, the HCC is hosting an open house March 5 from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. The open house will provide an opportunity to tour the classroom environment, meet the certified kindergarten teacher and learn more about the center’s kindergarten program. The HCC kindergarten program is led by certified teacher, Amy Sutton. She has a strong background in elementary education and will help children grow socially, physically, emotionally, and intellectually. Some things that set the HCC Kindergarten program apart are: -Teachers work with individual children, small groups, and the whole group at different times during the day. They do not spend time only with the entire group. -Children have access to various activities throughout the day, such as block building, pretend play, picture books, paints and other art materials, and table toys such as Legos, pegboards, and puzzles. -------Children are not all doing the same things at the same time. -Children are playing and working with materials or other children. This engaged method avoids forcing children to sit quietly for long periods of time and wander in aimless activities. -Children have an opportunity to play outside or in the indoor play area every day. Play is essential and not sacrificed for more instructional time. -Children learn numbers and the alphabet in the context of their everyday experiences. Exploring the natural world of plants and animals, cooking, taking attendance, and serving snack are all meaningful activities to children. -Children work on projects and have long periods of time (at least one hour) to play and explore. -Curriculum is adapted for those who are ahead, as well as, those who need additional help. Because children differ in experiences and background, they do not learn the same things at the same time in the same way. Children and their parents look forward to school. Parents feel safe sending their child to kindergarten. For more information about the open house or to schedule a time to discuss enrollment for your child, please contact Meredith Andrews, Director at 573-4065700.
Press-News Journal P.O. Box 227, Canton MO 63435 M K
P U B L I C AU C T I O N
July 6, 2013
Hannibal Children’s Center Kindergarten Program
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H e a r t l a n d Au c t i o n MO Office- Hwy. 136 Wayland, Mo 660-754-6624 Dan Buntin - Auctioneer’s Cell: 309-337-6607 www.heartlandauctions.net GIVE US A CALL - WE SELL IT ALL!
CANTON FFA ALUMNI
SAT., MARCH 2 AT 10 A.M.
SALE TO BE HELD AT THE CALDWELL BUILDING, HIGHWAY 16, CANTON, MO
PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE CANTON FFA SCHOLARSHIPS & FIELD TRIPS
TRACTORS, FARM EQUIPMENT, LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT, VEHICLES, TRUCKS & TRAILERS, SMALL FARM ITEMS AND HAY & STRAW To Consign, Contact: Rick Hinton Jere Taylor Jeff Logsdon Ed Sweet
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660-216-1566 660-341-2422 660-341-2349 217-430-6775
ITEMS ALREADY CONSIGNED INCLUDE:
• Wisconsin 2-cyl. engine • IH 1206, approx. 425 hours on the motor, New • Misc. tools clutch and TA turbo, totally rebuilt • Surebonder air nail gun • Kewanee 12 disc • Toolbox • Massey Ferguson 65, Perkins diesel • Pipe vice and pipe threader • Farmall H, wide front, new tires, restored 5 years • Brigg & Stratton engine parts ago, new TA • Misc. older car parts for Pontiac and Oldsmobile • 540 Farmall, good tires, 3 point hitch, new TA • Karchners power washer • International (repair or for parts) • For-Most portable chute, 450 w/ 30T manual head • 190 Allis Chalmers, gas, runs/needs repair gate, palpation cage, split tailgate and head table • '76 Ford 8600 tractor, 118-hp, less than 3900 hrs./800 hrs. on eng. OH, uses 1.5 to 2 gal. fuel an • Gehl 95 grinder mixer hr., 60% rubber on tires, fluid in tires, new seat • True Test scale and scale head with aluminum • Flatbed wagon with Knapheide truck bed platform (portable transportation cage, but platform • 24' Continental belt & sprayer, 300-gal. tank with lifts out) foam markers • WW 16’x7’ livestock trailer with center gate (like • 5' Continental chopper new tires) • 12' Krause 2200 offset disk • BEFCO Cyclone Flex, 11’, hyd. tri-flex 3 section • IH 36" 4-row planter finishing mower, like new, less than 200 hrs. • 12' IH 5100 drill - 21x71⁄2" spacing • Heavy duty Bush Hog 175-10 - 10’, blade with 6-way • Qty. of hedge post (line and 12’ corner post) hydraulics and 2-cylinders (great condition) • Large bales of straw • 6" x 26' Koyker Auger • Flarebox wagon with hoist • 5' x 20' NEW portable silage wagon • (2) NEW Applegate Hay Savers • Parker gravity flow wagon - 225 bu., has plastic auger for seed, auger is less than 5 years old • 4640 John Deere with duals • Gravity flow wagon, 160 bu., with hydra auger • 15' Great Plains no-till drill • New Holland 5-bar rake • (3) sets of washer toss game made by the FFA • JD “N” manure spreader - always shedded Chapter • 6' Douglas finishing mower, 3-pt. hitch, very good • (47) sheets of 16x3' (17) sheets of 11x3' used tin condition • 3-pt. bale spear The FFA chapter will be • Steel wheel hay rake • 16' trailer with bumper hitch selling packages of sausage and hamburger • Atlas tire changer that day also, compliments of the • Poulan Pro 20" blade chain saw
Butcher Block in Quincy
PLEASE NOTE: All vehicles & trailers must be titled. All checks will be mailed within 2 weeks. No Sale Policy: There will be a $25.00 fee charged for all items no-saled up to $5,000.00. All items no-saled over $5,000.00 will incur a $50.00 fee. If an item is advertised and does not show, there will be a $100.00 fee.
CONSIGNMENT DELIVERY DATES
Sun., Feb. 25 Wed., Feb. 27 Thurs., Feb. 28 Fri., Mar. 1
- 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
AUCTION SERVICES DONATED BY:
SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS, LLC • 217-847-2160 View updated listing and photos online at:
www.sullivanauctioneers.com NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOSS OR THEFT OF ITEMS. ALL ITEMS NEED TO BE REMOVED FROM THE LOT BY MARCH 6TH—NO EXCEPTIONS!
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Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com
FOR THE RECORD IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, LEWIS COUNTY, MISSOURI Probate Division
property of the decedent and of the extent and character of their interest thereon and for distribution of such property, in the Probate Division of the Circuit In the Estate ) Court of Lewis County, of ) Case No. Missouri, on March 15, Mary Burnell ) 12LE2013, or as may be continued Ethridge, ) PR00026 by the Court, and that any deceased ) objections or exceptions to such Final Settlement or NOTICE OF FILING OF Petition or any item thereof FINAL SETTLEMENT must be in writing and filed AND PETITION FOR within twenty (20) days after the filing of such Final DISTRIBUTION To all persons interested in Settlement. the estate of Mary Burnell /s/ Barbara Heins Ethridge, deceased: You Barbara Heins are hereby notified that Personal Representative the undersigned Personal 14995 126th Avenue Representative will file a Final LaBelle MO 63447 Settlement and Petition for determination of the persons 4t who are the successors in 1st Pub. Feb. 14, 2013 interest to the personal/real 3/7
NOTICE OF FILING STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate of Mary Jane Raleigh
) ) Estate No. ) 09LE) PR00036-01
To claimants and Heirs of Estate: You are notified that on March 28, 2013 I will file the statement of account in the above estate in the probate court of Lewis County, Missouri, at Monticello,
Missouri. Any objections to the statement of account must be filed within 20 days after the filing of the statement of account. /s/ Denise Fletcher Personal Representative Howard L. Snowden Attorney for Estate 237 N. 6th St. Quincy, IL 62301 (217) 228-6000 1st Pub. Feb. 21, 2013
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Notice of Shareholders Annual Meeting LaBelle Manor, Inc.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the LaBelle Manor, Inc., will be held at the LaBelle Manor building activity room, in the City of LaBelle, Mo., at 7:00 p.m., Thursday, March 14, 2013. The purpose for which this meeting is held is to elect two directors to serve for the ensuing year and for any other business that may properly come before the meeting. Donnie Bradshaw, President 1st Pub. Feb. 14, 2013
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NO
G & L Glasgow 1-7-14* David & Vickie Gorrell Farms 2-15-13* Betty Hendrickson Farms 3-04-13* Dorothy M./Howard F. Higbee Farms 3-17-13* Crawford/Oliver Farms 5-8-13* Hardin Far m 6-15-13* Doris Long Property 6-17-13* Farm of Seldon and Mary Logsdon 7-30-13* Fenway Farm - Barkley, Rogers, St. Clair. 9-4-13* Barkley Farms, James & Brenda 9-4-13* Beverly and Dennis Welch Farms 10-19-13* Robert /Jere Taylor Farms (2) 10-29-13* Tim/Mark/Kay Dochterman Farms 11-6-13* James & Carol Dettlaff Acres 11-11-13* Barbara Carskadon Farm 11-12-13* Franks & Gorrell Farm 11-18-13* CD/BL Corrigan Property 11-29-13* Kit Taylor Farm 12-8-13*
CANTON & LAGRANGE
Tim Heimonen property 4-14-13* Courtney Farms 11-20-13* Gary& Patricia Bunch (No fireworks) 1-7-14*
CANTON & MONTICELLO
Campen Farms 11-03-13* Violators will be prosecuted!
LEWISTOWN
Warner/McHughFarms 1-23-14* Emrick Farms-Harry & Neva Emrick $750 reward for information leading to arrest and conviction of anyone trespassing on Emrick Farms 8-9-13* David Keith Farm 10-29-13* Vernie & Geraldine Stice Farms 11-6-13* Lowell Reynolds Farm 12-27-14*
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7-30-14*
MONTICELLO
C.D. Taylor Farm Glenn Krueger Farms
NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND PETITION FOR APPROVAL OF FINAL SETTLMENT To all persons interested in the estate of LaVeta Marie Stith: Notice is hereby given that a Final Settlement and Petition for Approval of Final Settlement and Order of Distribution of the property of the Estate will be filed in the Circuit Court
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, LEWIS COUNTY, MISSOURI Probate Division Fred L. Westhoff, Judge In the Estate of Vera K. Krietemeyer, deceased
) ) Estate No. ) 12LE) PR00020 )
NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
6-28-13* 9-22-13*
of Lewis County, Missouri, Probate Division, at Monticello, Missouri by the Personal Representative on March 15, 2013 and that any objections or exceptions to such Settlement or Petition or any item thereof must be in writing and filed within 20 days after filing of such settlement. Respectfully Submitted, /s/ Donald M. Bastian, P.C. Donald M. Bastian, #36580/2581 306 Center Street P.O. Box 1316 Hannibal, MO 63401 573-221-7099 Telephone 573-248-3224 Facsimile Attorney for the Estate of LaVeta Marie Stith 1st Pub. Feb. 14, 2013
who are the successors in interest to the personal/real property of the decedent and of the extent and character of their interest thereon and for distribution of such property, in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Lewis County, Missouri, on March 22, 2013, or as may be continued by the Court, and that any objections or exceptions to such Final Settlement or Petition or any item thereof must be in writing and filed within twenty (20) days after the filing of such Final Settlement.
LEWIS COUNTY
Richard Porter Farms 1-17-14* Paul Britton Farm 1-30-14* Gregory Drainage District Levee and Farms 4-12-14* Donald and Mazie Vogel Farm 8-23-13* Owned or leased land by Danny L. Dannenhauer 11-03-13*
LAGRANGE
Jenny D. Murphy Reid Farm 3-10-14* Gloria Burbridge Prop. 4-17-13* between Monroe & Jackson St Barb Borgstadt Property 6-7-13* 517 N 4th; 519 Skinner Paul Legg Residence 6-17-13* 407 N. Main Paul Lahr Farms 7-01-13* Ronald L. Farr Farms 8-10-13* Paul Legg Farm 10-6-14* 22422 Ponderosa Ave. Lonnie/Earnest Martin 11-04-13* (410 N. Main (old Cath. Church) Marsha Allison & Connie & Frank Bange 11-15-13*
WILLIAMSTOWN
Jim Lillard Farms 1-04-14* Donna Hudnut Farm is 12-20- 13* now RRVC LLC
EWING
Donna Prisner Farm and Property 9-13-13* Wilma Chipman, Jeannie S. and Barb C. and Glen Chipman 10-08-13* Nolen & Judy Leach farm and
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MARTHA LOU O’DEAR Martha Lou O’Dear was born July 6, 1926 in Lewis County, Mo., to Aura and Margaret Daggs Holbert. She died at Beth Haven Nursing Home in Hannibal, Mo., on Feb. 20, 2013 at the age of 86. On October 2, 1949, she married H. C. O’Dear who preceded her in death on November 3, 1993. They were partners in his farming operation and owned the farm south of Lewistown that has been in the Daggs family since 1883. Martha Lou was a 1944 graduate of Lewistown High School. She earned a Bachelor of Science in Education degree at what is now Truman University in 1947 and taught English for 25 years with the Lewis County C-1 School District. Martha Lou was a 1954 charter member of the Lewistown We Moderns Club and also served as a district officer. She is a past matron and member of the Monticello chapter OES 383. Mrs. O’Dear belonged to the First Baptist Church, Lewistown, where she was an active member for many years. Survivors include: three children--Connie (David) Fox of Hannibal, Mo.; Carol (John) Schaller of Oklahoma City, Okla.; and Craig O’Dear of Kansas City, Mo.; six grandchildren-David (Lindsey) Fox of Valdosta, Ga.; Amy (John) Fox Bleigh of Colorado Springs, Colo.; and Ryan Schaller of Enid, Okla.; Sydney, Cullen, and Cormac O’Dear of Kansas City; two great-grandchildren-Hadley Fox and Cooper Bleigh; one sister, Elaine Herbert of Quincy, Ill.; and one sister-in-law, Jeanette Holbert of Quincy, Ill..; nieces, nephews, and cousins. She was also preceded in death by her parents, her brother, John Holbert, and brother-in-law, Maury Herbert. Funeral services were held Monday, Feb. 25, at the First Baptist Church of Lewistown with Rev. Ted Middleton officiating with burial in the Lewistown Cemetery. Visitation was held Sunday at Arnold’s Funeral Home in Lewistown. Music: Pianist: Cathy Keslo, Vocalists: Debbie Seals & Jeanette VanMeter. Memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church of Lewistown. Pall bearers will be David Fox III, Ryan Schaller, Cullen O’Dear, Cormac O’Dear, John Schaller, John Holbert, and Todd Moore. Online condolences may be left at www. arnoldsfuneralhome.net. Press-News Journal, February 28, 2013
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, LEWIS COUNTY, MISSOURI Probate Division Fred L. Westhoff, Judge ) ) Estate No. ) 13LE) PR00003 ) )
On the 11th day of February 2013, Lewis County Public Administrator Brett Bozarth, was appointed conservator of the estate of Gilbert J. Hinz,
a person found by the court to be disabled under the laws of Missouri by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Lewis County, Missouri. The business address of the conservator is: PO Box 270, Canton, MO 63435; Phone No. 573-2881111 All creditors of said disabled person are notified to file their claims in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court. /s/ Jan Geisendorfer Jan Geisendorfer
Clerk of the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Lewis County, Missouri 1st Pub. Feb. 21, 2013
DURHAM/MAYWOOD
Ronnie & Judy Pierce Farm & property 5-13-13* William C. Sedelmeier Farms/Cotton Wood Hollow Farms 11-7-13*
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To all persons interested /s/ Carl R. Krietemeyer in the Estate of Vera K. Carl R. Krietemeyer, Krietemeyer, deceased: Personal Representative You are hereby notified that the undersigned Personal 307 N. McKinley, P.O. Box Representative will file a Final 479, Ewing, MO 63440 Settlement and Petition for determination of the persons 1st Pub. Feb. 21, 2013 4t 3/14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF CONSERVATOR OF DISABLED PERSON
LEWIS/MARION COUNTY
Eichor Farms
In the Estate ) of ) Case No. LaVeta Marie ) 12LEStith, ) PR00017 deceased )
In the Estate of Gilbert J. Hinz, a disabled person
Trespassing or Hunting CANTON
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, LEWIS COUNTY, MISSOURI Probate Division
Obituary
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Pre-Planning
It is hard enough to deal with the loss of a loved one without wondering if you have made the right decision. You can spare your loved one that uncertainty by simply pre-planning funeral arrangements. It won’t be time consuming or difficult for you, but it most certainly will be for your loved ones if you do not. Take a few moments to call us. We can help make the planning so easy you may wonder why you didn’t do it sooner. Please visit our web site for additional information on pre-planning or any other service that we may offer.
10% Discount on Quality Granite Monuments until Feb. 28, 2013 Many choices and styles to choose from. Come in and personalize yours today.
NOTICE OF PROPOSED MERGER Notice is hereby given that, TOWN & COUNTRY BANK OF QUINCY, 524 NORTH 30TH STREET, QUINCY, ILLINOIS, has made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for its written consent to merge with: Town & Country Bank Midwest 406 State Street LaBelle, Missouri 63447; AND, Town & Country Bank Missouri 100 North Main LaGrange, Missouri 63448 It is contemplated that all offices of the above-named institutions will continue to be operated. It shall be known that after this merger the banks will be commonly known as “Town & Country Bank Midwest” with the main office located at 524 North 30th Street, Quincy, IL 62301. Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments in writing with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at its regional office located at 1100 Walnut Street, Suite 2100, Kansas City, Missouri 64106 no later than March 22, 2013. The non-confidential portions of the application are on file in the regional office and are available for public inspection during regular business hours. Photocopies of the nonconfidential portion of the application file will be made available upon request. This merger is pending regulatory approval. 1st Pub. February 21, 2013
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Notice
Equal Right Statement, LaBelle Manor, Inc. It is the policy of LaBelle Manor Care Center, LaBelle, Missouri who is an Equal Rights Employer and Skilled/Medicaid/Medicare facility, to provide equal opportunity to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, age sex, handicap, or veteran status and to make employment decisions consistent with this principal of equal opportunity. We do not refuse anyone the right to fill out an application for a job, if so qualified, or do we deny a person admission or the benefits of any services provided by the home because of race, color, religion, national origin, age, sex, handicap, or veteran status. Deborah Huchteman, Adminstrator 1st Pub. Feb. 14, 2013
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Thursday, February 28, 2013 Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com
5B
COMMUNITY NEWS
Obituary MINNIE ROSELYN MCKAY Minnie Roselyn Hettinger McKay, 86, lifelong resident of Knox City, Missouri, passed away Sunday, February 24, 2013, at her home. Minnie was born on February 1, 1927, the daughter of Franklin Henry and
Rose Mary Miller Hettinger. She married James Baker McKay on December 23, 1945, who preceded her in death on January 12, 2006. Upon graduation from the Knox City High School Class of 1944, Minnie entered the Cadet Nurse Training Corps at General Hospital in Kansas City, MO. She was a devoted homemaker all of her married life except for a short period of time that she worked at Kirksville Osteopathic Hospital. Her nursing skills were used, however, to care for many family members and friends. She was an excellent seamstress, loved her garden, flowers, squirrels and birds, and was a fierce cribbage player. She was loved by all of her family. She was an active member of the Knox City Christian Church until her death. She is survived by five children: Janette Elliott and husband, Glen of Sunnyvale, Calif., Melinda Wood and husband Keith of Kirksville, Mo, James Benjamin
We want to thank you for the words, of condolences, phone calls, cards and food at the death of our beloved one
Norvell Eversole
Larry & Beth, Michael & Tagen, & Eloise
McKay and Debbie Mathews of Knox City, Mo, Laura Cooke and husband Herbert of Lincoln, Mo, and Kim Hinkle and husband Jim of Knox City, Mo. Also surviving are twelve grandchildren and one step-grandson: James Elliott of San Luis Obispo, Calif, Mark Elliott of New York, NY, Erin Wood of Richmond Heights, Mo, Ashlea Wood Costello and husband Joe of Kirksville, Mo, Jimmy McKay of Knox City, Angela McKay and fiancé Tyler Bounds of Brooklyn, Ia, Jordan McKay of Knox City, Mo, Alexandra and Meghan Cooke of Lincoln, Mo, David, Kathleen and Jennifer Hinkle of Knox City, Mo, and Chris Wood and wife Meredith of Dacula, Ga; one great grandson Michael Costello, and two step-great grandsons Colin and Logan Wood. She is also survived by many nieces, nephews and dear friends. She was preceded in death by her husband, parents, five brothers, Francis, in infancy, Elton, Ronald, Miller and John, and one sister, Imogene Homrighausen. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, March 1, 2013, in the Hudson-Rimer Funeral Chapel in Edina, MO, with burial following in the Knox City Cemetery. The Reverends Dewayne Wellborn and Sandy Browning will officiate the services. Music will be provided by Brent Karhoff and Anita Miller. Visitation will be after 4 p.m. Thursday, February 28, 2013, with family receiving friends from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Hudson-Rimer Funeral Chapel in Edina, MO. Memorials in memory of Minnie McKay may be made to the Knox County Nutrition Site or the Knox City Cemetery Association. Memorials may be left at or mailed to Hudson-Rimer Funeral Chapel, P.O. Box 1, Edina, MO 63537. Press-News Journal, February 28, 2013
Obituary Notice MARGUETTE E. HARRINGTON Mrs. Marquette E. Harrington, 88, of LaBelle, Mo., died Feb. 23, 2013 at the LaBelle Manor Care Center. Arrangements are pending with Arnold’s Funeral Home in Lewistown, Mo. Online condolences may be left at www.arnoldsfuneralhome.net. Memorial services for 88 year old MrsE. Harrington of LaBelle, Mo. are pending with Arnold’s FuneralMr
Hannibal Regional Medical Group Creates Chronic Pain Management Center
An exciting new program is being offered at Hannibal Regional Medical Group. Chronic pain ranks near the top of the list as a reason for visits to primary care physicians. To expedite and streamline surgical and nonsurgical care for patients with chronic care, Hannibal Regional Medical Group has created the Chronic Pain Management Center. The center will provide a single point of access to services such as interventional pain management, orthopedic specialists, internal medicine providers, rehabilitation services and nursing. It’s not uncommon for people suffering from chronic back and neck pain to try many kinds of treatment without relief, and in can be very frustrating to wait weeks for an appointment with a specialist. At the core of HRMG’s Chronic Pain Management Center is a “navigator” who will help patients with all the different options. Patients will be led through a process of assessment and treatment ranging from physical therapy to aggressive non-surgical management, and, if necessary, delicate spine surgery tailored to the patient’s unique condition. The new Chronic Pain Management Center is located on the second floor of the Hannibal Regional Medical Building. Patients with primary care physician referrals, as well as self-referrals, are welcome. For more information, or to schedule an appointment, call 573-406-1635 or visit hannibalregionalmedicalgroup.org.
Press-News Journal
P.O. Box 227, Canton MO 63435 (573-288-5668) For advertising contact: ads@lewispnj.com For information/stories contact: news@lewispnj.com
BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY Countryside Computer Computer repairs / upgrades Computer related supplies In-shop & on-site service 900 South 4th Canton, MO Call us at (573) 288 - 8300
New computer sales Pre-owned computers Business / Residential Mark Fryer, Proprietor Countrysidecomputer.com
Schmitz Communications Show-Me Sign Show-Me Sign Company Company Aaron D. Schmitz, Owner 20738 State Highway 156, Ewing, Mo 63440 (573) 494-3300 Phone (573) 494-4400 Fax (573) 248-9078 Cell - Email:aaron@schmitzcomm.net Signs of all types &www.schmitzcomm.net sizes Color Banners
Semi &Radio Vehicle Vinyl Graphics Two-way SalesLettering and Service - UHF and VHF Repeater Rental Wide-Format Printing Photoand Enlargements Complete Radio System Design, FCC Licensing, Installation Computer Sales, Services, and Networking - Wireless Networking Products Digital Surveillance andMO DSC Alarm Mark Systems - AlarmProprietor Monitoring Service Fryer, 900 South 4th Camera Canton, Audio and Video System Products - MITEL Business Telephone Systems
Showmesigncompany.com
Call us at (573) 288 - 8300
Jeff Shuman Painting & Decorating
Jim Minear Ins. Agency
Canton, Mo (573) 288 -3417 Interior - Exterior - Paper hanging
Medicare Supplement, Major Medical, Long Term Care, Medicare Advantage and Life Insurance
Independent Agency Serving NE Missouri
660-457-8586
Church decorating, plaster & wall repair Make steel buildings look like new
No obligation quote
FAMILY INSURANCE GROUP, LLC
®
State Farm Providing Insurance and Financial Services Home Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61710
“Insuring Your Family Is Our Business”
Agent: Teresa Kerr
111 North 4th Street, Canton, Mo. 63435 Phone 573-288-1100
Jane D Hunziker, Agent 413 Clark St Canton, MO 63435 Bus: 573-288-1400 jane.hunziker.gavk@statefarm.com
www.familyinsgroup.com familyinsgroup@centurytel.net
Proud to sell
P045151 4/04
GREAT RIVER CONTRACTORS L.L.C. CAMPEN HTG. & A.C (NATE Certified) Countryside Stan Logsdon 573-406-8090 L
209 NORTH FOURTH., CANTON, MO. 63435
Phone 573-288-8966, or 1-888-822-8966
campenheatingandac.com 24 hr. service available
Mc Pike’s
Dozer & Backhoe Contracting
Buying gold jewelry, silver coins, diamonds, military items
Life Adventure Photographics and Crafts Sports, Portrait, and Wedding Photography Featuring coverage of Highland and other local schools & events Die-Cuts & Stickers for local schools plus a variety of scrapbooking supplies, tie-dyed items, and hand-made crafts.
Sabrina Sparks, 217-242-8955 (texts welcome) lifeadventurephoto@yahoo.com
www.lifeadventurephoto.com “Moment by moment we create our life’s adventure.”
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Haulers of Rock • Sand • Fertilizer • Grain • Feed 573-288-5127 Office 217-430-0130 Cell
•HOME RENOVATION • SIDING •NEW CONSTRUCTION •ROOFING Computer repairs / upgrades•CONCRETE New computer sales ß •HOME INSPECTION • ELECTRICIAN
Computer related supplies •HEATING & A/C In-shop & on-site service
Furnaces - Air Conditioners
Pre-owned computers Business / Residential
Heat4thPumps - Humidifiers Mark Fryer, Proprietor 900 South Canton, MO Air Cleaners Countrysidecomputer.com Call us at (573) 288 - 8300 Scott Hoewing Mark Hoewing Owners
Pawn ShoP P
Phone: 573-393-4100 8504 hwy 24 Taylor, Mo 63471
Office 573-288-5553
Canton, MO Computer L
510 Clark Street Canton, Mo 63435
Show-MeSign Sign Show-Me Company Company Signs of all types & sizes Semi & Vehicle Lettering Wide-Format Printing 900 South 4th Canton, MO Call us at (573) 288 - 8300
Color Banners Vinyl Graphics Photo Enlargements Mark Fryer, Proprietor Showmesigncompany.com
Wiskirchen Electric For All Your Commercial and Residential Electrical Needs
Urban Wiskirchen
Service/installation, New Homes 573-655-0123 Re-wires and New Services Cell: 573-406-8038 Ask about out built-in Beam Central Vacuum Systems
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Thursday, February 28, 2013 Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com
COMMUNITY NEWS
Local Chiropractor Attends Spinal Biomechanical Visual Art Day for High School Engineering and MRI Spine Interpretation Training students hosted at CulverPro Active Chiropractic Center is today announcing its Chiropractor, Scott Stiffey, has recently completed advanced training in Spinal Biomechanical Engineering and MRI Spine Interpretation in Boca Raton, FL. Specialized areas in which Stiffey will be concentrating are the differential diagnosis of pathobiomechanics in the cervical, thoracic, and lumbar spine as sequellae to micro and macro trauma and chronic biomechanical instabilities. Understanding the clinical implications of long term biomechanical failure in resultant disc pathology, ligament pathology and osseous pathology. “Bulged, herniated, protruded, extruded, sequestered discs, the differential diagnoses and clinical triage implication of each, was also part of my course of study,” said Stiffey, who sees this course of study as a plus for his patients. As one of the leading chiropractors operating in the Tri-State area, Stiffey, who has been working in the field 12 years and has trained in over 100 course hours to help patients that have been in car wrecks. He said the course of study he’s embarking on will enable him to help more personal injury patients and patients with more serious spinal conditions. With his office located at 219 South Main Street in Palmyra in Missouri, Stiffey prides himself in offering state-of-the-art natural pain relief for our area. “We’re always attending seminars and learning new ways to help Northeast MO and West Central IL-area residents,” he said. Why so much focus on education? While Stiffey specializes with patients that have been in car wrecks, he also helps with neck and back pain, and a variety of other conditions such as Carpal Tunnel Syndrome and Migraine Headaches. “Our
Stockton College
DR. SCOTT STIFFEY goal is to get our patients the best results in the shortest amount of time.” If you are looking for a chiropractor who offers clear explanations, then Stiffey advises you to look for a chiropractor that stays up to date on the latest treatments and research. For further information, please contact: Scott Stiffey, Chiropractor, 573-769-2400, drscottstiffey@gmail.com, or visit www. drscottstiffey.com.
Second Annual FFA Consignment Auction to be held The Canton FFA Alumni will be holding its second annual consignment auction March 2 at the Caldwell building west of Canton on Highway 16. All proceeds from the auction will go for scholarships for the Canton FFA members and to assist the chapter throughout the year. With the money raised from last year’s auction, the alumni was able to assist the Canton Chapter with travel expenses for the students to attend National
Convention in Indianapolis Indiana, and the Leadership Conference in Washington D.C., it was also able to give six 2012 graduating FFA members each a $500 scholarship. Items consigned are listed in an ad in this edition. Sullivan Auctioneers will conduct the sale. The FFA chapter will be selling packages of sausage and hamburger the day of the sale.
Local art students have the chance to experience art education at the collegiate-level in an event filled with workshops, competitions and opportunities to network. Culver-Stockton College is hosting a Visual Arts Day March 26, 2013, for high school students to show off their work, refine their skills and meet local artists and instructors. The allday event will give participating students the opportunity enter their original artwork in a juried visual arts competition, as well as compete in a sidewalk chalk competition. In addition, the day will include a number of art workshops for students taught by local experts and artists. Students each get to attend two workshops of their choice during the day. There is limited space in each workshop, though, and priority of workshop assignment will be given based upon when a student signs up. Workshops offered include: -Pottery Techniques, instructed by S & J Pottery -Paper Mania, instructed by Nancy Ellison -Watercolor Techniques, instructed by Brenda Beck Fisher, MWS -Print Making, instructed by Matt Hemminghaus -Graphite Techniques, instructed by Pat Kerns -Calligraphy, instructed by Carol Nichols -Cartooning, instructed by Jamie Green -T-shirt Making and Marker
Techniques, instructed by Kathy Dawson -Graphic Design, instructed by Gary Meacher Culver-Stockton’s senior art majors will be on hand in the Mabee Art gallery to discuss their work and their experiences within the Culver-Stockton art program. High school students are encouraged to bring sample pieces of their work, to display for judging during the juried art show. Judge for the art show are Karl Warma, professor of art at Quincy University, and J. Robin Stone, professor of art at Hannibal-La Grange University. The sidewalk chalk competition consists of teams of four to six students. The theme for the sidewalk competition is “Pop Art Masterpiece with a Twist.” Students were given this theme upon registration, allowing them to prepare and plan before the actual competition. The winners of the sidewalk chalk competition and the juried art show will be announced at 1:30 p.m. in the Alexander Campbell Auditorium, located in the Robert W. Brown Performing Arts Center. Approximately 150 students from 11 schools have already signed up, though registration does not close until March 16. All local art instructors have been invited to bring their classes, but individual students can sign up on their own. To sign up for the event, contact the Office of Admission at (800) 537-1883.
Press-News Journal P.O. Box 227, Canton MO 63435
BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY STUMP REMOVAL Starting $40.00
Murphy Hauling Rock, Sand, Lime, Grain Fertilizer,
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
35” Gate Opening Same/Next Day Service
573-478-3334 Ed Tate Maywood, Mo.
Wayne Murphy, Jr.
12340 190th Ave. Williamstown, MO 63473 (573) 853-4589
PMT
Pearl Machine & Tool L.L.C. 301 North 3rd, Canton, Mo. 63435
Phone 573-288-8665 (TOOL) Cell 660-216-5511
Campbells Excavating & Trucking
Digging, Basements & Ditches etc. Bud Campbell, Owner RR 3 Box 48 G
660-754-6322 Day 754-6034 Nights
Kahoka, MO 63445
Denman Country
BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS HARD SURFACE FLOORING
JANNEY
Mini Storage
573-497-2727
1-800-637-1300
BUILDERS SUPPLY & CONSTRUCTION, INC. General Building Contractor Plumbing & Electrical Canton 573-288-5586
Family Service Since 1898
Arnold’s
Funeral Homes, LLC
Prearrangements 1100 White St. Canton, Mo. 63435 573-288-4488
Monuments 112 West Main Lewistown, Mo. 63452 573-215-2288
www.arnoldsfuneralhome.net
Schaller Truck Canton Mo 573-288-3257
Feed ∙ Seed ∙ Fertilizer ∙ Grain
Canton, MO
Michelle (217) 242-3112 or Dan (217) 242-6025
“If it fits in a Bucket we can truck it” Rock, Sand, Dirt, Grain, Scrap Iron
Missouri - Iowa - Illinois
“Any Excavating needs you may have” Dozer, Backhoe, Skid steer, Excavator
Demolition jobs, Ditches, Ponds, Snow removal, Lowboy Heavy Hauling
“Custom Built” Pole Barnes - Garages Utility Buildings
800-337-5858 Fax 660-465-8596
Lan-dow
“H” Don Dicks LAN-DOW BUILDINGS
409 South 4th St. LaBelle, MO 63447
Phone 660-213-3822 Fax 660-213-3339
info@newcenturycomputers.net www.newcenturycomputers.net
Lionel Hammond
573-288-5872
West Quincy Pawn Shop
Cell: 217-430-4943
Martin’s Lock & Key Certified, Bonded, Insured
Doug Martin, Owner
Member IL License # 191-000806
802 Madison Street • Canton, MO 63435
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8534 Highway 24 Taylor, MO 63471 573.393.2071
Cash loans made on most anything. •Guns •Gold •Silver • Diamonds • Jewelry •Tools •Stereos • Checks Cashed Etc. Estate Jewelry & Diamonds Wanted
EICHER’S ENGINEERED TRUSSES Up to 80’ clear span #1 Pine & Treated Lumber, 8 ft. - 28 ft. CUSTOM BUILT MINI BARNS AND PICNIC TABLES, Complete Pole Shed Kits Also selling METAL siding, roofing & trim,
O.S.B.
We build to Suit Your Needs”
New Century Computers
Plywood
MEMPHIS LUMBER CO.
doors and windows
Located 9 mi. nw of Canton at Junction of E & F Hwy
FREE ESTIMATES
Chris and Fannie Eicher 26616 State Hwy E. Canton, Mo. 63435
LEWIS COUNTY MUTUAL COMPANY LEWISINSURANCE COUNTY MUTUAL
STABILTY - COMPANY SERVICE - STRENGTH INSURANCE Protecting Your Property Since 1880 STABILTY - SERVICE - STRENGTH
HOME OPERATED Protecting YourOWNED Property- HOME Since 1880 HOME OWNED - HOME OPERATED
Telephone (573) 215-270
Telephone (573) 215-2703 Toll Free (866) 522-676 Toll Free (866) 522-6768 Fax (573) 215-234 Fax (573) 215-2347
106 E. Main 106 E. Main Lewistown, MO 63452-0037 Lewistown, MO 63452-0037
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Thursday, February 28, 2013 Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com
MoDOT Gets Ready For Predicted Snowstorm
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COMMUNITY NEWS
Press-News Journal P.O. Box 227, Canton MO 63435 (573-288-5668) For advertising contact: ads@lewispnj.com LaBelle Boys & Girls Ball Sign Up Saturday, March 2nd 2-4 PM at the LaBelle Fire Station
1st Child- $25; 2nd Child- $20; 3rd Child- $15 Must be 4 years old by May 1st to play. For more information call Kim Kramer 660-341-7304
Notre Dame Catholic Church Brunch
Photo by Rita Cox
MoDOT Crews were preparing for the upcoming snow early this week. Crews from southern Missouri hauled in extra equipment to the northeast part of Missouri to prepare for the snowfall. Motorists are warned to be extra careful during this snow event and drive safely.
Winter Storm Serves As A Reminder: Driving With Caution The late February snows are a reminder for drivers to make adjustments. The Missouri State Highway Patrol encourages motorists to plan ahead and drive safely or not at all during inclement weather. Drivers: Take the time to clean snow and ice completely from your vehicle. Allow extra driving time for you to reach your destination at a slow, safe speed. Make sure the windows are completely cleared to ensure visibility. Remember: Missouri law states if you’re using your windshield wipers, your headlights must be turned on. It takes only a second to turn on your vehicle’s headlights. That second could make you more visible to other drivers and prevent a traffic crash. Keep in mind that Section 307.020 RSMo. states lighted lamps are required “from a half-hour after sunset to a half-hour before sunrise and at any other time when there is not sufficient light to render clearly discernible persons and vehicles on the highway at a distance of 500 feet ahead.” Have you winterized your vehicle? Have a mechanic check the battery, heater, defroster, lights, hoses, belts, brakes, oil, tires, wipers, and fluid levels. Before you travel, gather an ice scraper, tire chains, battery booster cables, blankets, flashlight, and a bag of sand to place in your trunk. Emergencies cannot be predicted, but planning for them can help you if one should arise. Missouri’s Road Condition Report (1-888-275-6636) can help you plan your route--before you leave. You may also view MoDOT’s Road Condition Map by going to the Patrol’s web site www.mshp.dps.mo.gov and click-
ing on the Road Condition icon. When inclement weather hits, please adjust how you drive so that you continue to “exercise the highest degree of care”. For instance: Stopping quickly in the winter on snow-covered or icy roads is next to impossible. Use care by increasing your following distance as you drive. Increase your following distance to five seconds or more. Section 304.012 RSMo. directs motorists to exercise the highest degree of care on Missouri’s roadways. This part of Missouri law states, “Every person operating a motor vehicle on the roads and highways of this state shall drive the vehicle in a careful and prudent manner and at a rate of speed so as not to endanger the property of another or the life or limb of any person and shall exercise the highest degree of care.” Ask yourself if the speed you’re traveling is safe for the weather conditions. Slow down when driving in snow or on ice. Driving the speed limit may not be “exercising the highest degree of care” during inclement weather; driving over the speed limit never is. The Missouri State Highway Patrol is here to serve and protect. If you become stranded or see another vehicle stranded on the side of the road with passengers, please call the Missouri State Highway Patrol emergency number at 1-800-525-5555 or dial *55 on a cellular phone. These numbers ring at the nearest troop headquarters. Planning ahead and being a courteous driver are important every day. In winter driving conditions, this becomes crucial. Please slow down, pay attention, and wear your seat belt.
Sunday, March 3 ~ 9:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. at LaGrange Lion’s Hall
Serving: Ham, Egg/Sausage Casserole, Hash Browns, Applesauce, Cinnamon Roll, Coffee, Juice or Milk Adults $6.50 Children 10 & under $3.50 Please come join us and bring family & friends!
LaGr ange
Lion ’s Club Fish Fry
Friday, March 1 4:30-7:00 pm (next dates March 15, March 29)
All you can eat Buffalo and Walleye Adults $8, Children 7-12 $4, Children 6 & under Free
216 S Main - LaGrange Mo
TW ACCOUNTING, LLC
506 South Street, LaGrange, MO
Personal, Farm, and Business
ELECTRONIC TAX PREPARATION Bookkeeping - Payroll & Payroll Tax Services
A LITTLE LESS THEN PREDICTED
Tuesday-Thursday 9 am to 6 pm Friday, Saturday, and Evenings by appointment • Now accepting Master Card, VISA, and Discover •
Call Kerri or Mike at 573-655-4949
With Great Appreciation
Submitted photo
Local city crews were also busy keeping local streets clean. Their job was made a little easier by receiving less then the predicted 10-12 inches of snow.
Our family would like to thank everyone who attended the benefit for Mike. The love and suport of our community was shown by the attendance at the benefit. Thanks to everyone in the community for their monetary donations, items for the silent and live auction and the Lutheran Ladies for donating desserts for the meal. A huge thank you to the committee for their hard work in putting the benefit together and to everyone who helped in any way. Thanks for all the cards, phone calls, visits, prayers, friendship, love and support each one of you has shown our family. God Bless Everyone! Mike, Bonnie, Carrie, Chris Litteken
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Thursday, February 28, 2013 Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com
COMMUNITY NEWS
Lewis County District Champions
The Canton Boys Basketball team won the Class 2 District 5 championship Saturday evening at Louisiana. The team scored a 6348 victory over South Shelby. The Tigers who are 27-1 on the season were scheduled to play Cairo Northeast (23-3) at the Class 2 sectional at Highland High School.
The Highland Boys Basketball team won the Class 3 District 7 Championship at Palmyra on Feb. 23. After falling behind in the first half, the boys fought back and won over Clark County 70-67. Highland (16-9) was scheduled to face Southern Boone (21-6) on Feb. 27 at Mexico.
HUGE SPRING OPEN HOUSE SELECTION OF
MARCH 1ST, 2ND & 3RD
S t a r t i ng @ $ 4 3 , 9 9 5
PRE-OWNED...
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Many To Choose From! In Business Over 55 Years!!
S t a r t i ng @ $ 3 4 , 4 9 5 Big Horn 5th Wheels S t a r t ing @ $ 1 6 , 9 9 5
Motorhomes 15 In Stock!
Hemisphere 5th Wheels S t a r t i ng @ $ 1 2 , 9 9 5
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5th Wheels 28 In Stock! Cruise Lite Travel Trailers S t a r t ing @ $ 1 2 , 9 9 5
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Travel Trailers 36 In Stock!
Hemisphere Travel Trailers
Redwood Luxury 5th Wheels
Friendly Selection, Friendly Sales, Friendly Service, Friendly People....
Financing Available! Our Lenders Want Your Business!
Prowler Travel Trailers
YOU Deserve All Of This!!!!
OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS! 1996 Sun-Lite Hideaway 1994 Coachmen Viking 2003 Suncruiser 838G 850 WT Was $5,995 Was $49,995 19RD Was $19,995
1994 Rio Grande Destiny Was $2,995
Sale $1,795
2004 Rockwood Roo 23 Was $13,995
Sale $10,995
Sale $4,780
Sale $14,995
2002 Shamrock 21 Was $9,495
2007 Sierra 315BHT Was $29,995
Sale $5,995
Sale $24,995
Sale $42,995
2003 Winnebago Minnie Was $37,995
Sale $32,995
2007 Montana 3075RL 2007 Outback Sydney Was $34,995 28FRLS Was $21,995
Sale $29,900
Sale $18,800
Pop Ups Starting @ $1,795
1997 Georgie Boy Maverick Was $20,995
1985 Fleetwood Tioga F Was $8,995
1996 Timbercreek 528FW Was $8,495
1995 Jayco Eagle 277RBS Was $8,995
Sale $16,995
Sale $7,495
Beilstein Camper Sales 800-748-7187 www.beilsteincampersales.com Hwy 61 South • 4 Miles South of LaGrange, MO M K
Sale $6,995
FREE Hotdogs Popcorn Soda All 3 Days!
Nobody Beats A Beilstein Camper Sales Deal! NOBODY!! THE BEST Service - Sales - Selection C Y
Sale $6,995
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