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BEVIER WILDCAT BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL TEAM SCHEDULES
VISIT OUR UPDATED WEBSITE!
Page 8A
The
Wednesday, September 5, 2012
USPS-299800 Vol.137, No. 9 Bevier, MO, 63532 • 8 Pages • 1 Section • 75 Cents
Serving Macon County Since 1876 Subscribers to the Home Press are the nicest people! This week we salute
The Volunteer Spirit
Jordan & Tatum Watkins Bevier, MO
Macon Health Care Center is blessed to have so many wonderful volunteers in the community. Clark Dobbs is devoted to leading Bible Study on Thursday mornings. But Clark has another talent that the center was very excited to learn about. Clark has a love for all trains. He agreed to set up a display for the residents and share his many stories about how he acquired his collection. He grew up around trains and has shared his enthusiasm with his son, grandchildren and many people in the area. Our next demonstration was shared by Scott Schnell. Scott is seen in the facility several times a week. He has a hidden talent of wood carving. He started this around 50 years ago. He said he often carved projects while waiting in the Airport as he traveled a lot for his job. He also shared a story about how he loves to listen to football on TV and sit in his chair and carve. He demonstrated carving an owl while he shared his stories. The center always welcomes volunteers to share their time and talent with the Residents. Please, come out and allow us to share our home with you!
MACON VELOCITY CLAIM VICTORY
The 12u Velocity Fastpitch team won first place in the August 25 & 26 Mudd Fling Tournament hosted by the Burlington Mudd Dawgs in Burlington, Iowa. The team scored 31 runs and allowed 3 during the tournament to bring home the first place trophies. Team members are: First row (left to right): Summer Wood (LaPlata), Lauren Youngblood (Monroe City), Peyton Milburn (Macon), McKenzie West (Monroe City), Mary Bradley (Bevier) Second row (left to right): Jillian King (Macon), Baileigh Horne (Macon), Aleassa Hruska (Atlanta), Bryn Wooldridge (Salisbury), Haylee Petre (Atlanta), and Rachel Smith (Monroe City). Coaches are: Third row (left to right): Jeff Milburn, Tim Wood, Shawn Petre, and Back row: Tabetha Petre
SHURVINGTON HONORED Northwest Missouri State University has announced Chandra Shurvington of Bevier, MO was named to the Academic Honor Roll at the end of the 2012 summer trimester. Chandra is the daughter of George and Bunnie Shurvington of Bevier.
Pictured is Scott Schnell with one of his carvings.
Timmerman & Mitch Attend Girl’s State Emily Timmerman, daughter of Phillip Timmerman and Donna Timmerman of Ethel, MO and Charity Mitch, daughter of Lori & Darin Rollison of New Cambria, MO, were selected by the Callao Argonne American Legion Auxiliary Unit #360 to attend Missouri Girl’s State. They are students of Macon CO R-IV School and attended the week long session held from June 24-30, 2012 at
the University of Central Missouri, Warrensburg, MO. These young ladies were sponsored by the Auxiliary Unit and Bank of New Cambria. They studied levels of government in this nonpartisan political learning experience. Every spring, the American Legion Auxiliary Girls State Program provides approximately
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ICBA RECOGNIZES BANK OF NEW CAMBRIA The Independent Community Bankers of American (ICBA) recognizes Bank of New Cambria in New Cambria, MO, for reaching an important milestone as an ICBA member. This marks the community bank’s 50th year as a member of ICBA, the only national trade association dedicated exclusively to serving the needs of the nation’s more than 7,000 community banks. “ICBA is fortunate to have Bank of New Cambria as a member of the association for 50 years,” said Camden R. Fine, ICBA president & CEO. “Community banks such as Bank of New Cambria are relationship
Macon ...............................$3.69 Bevier................................$3.69 Clarence ............................$3.59 Marceline ..........................$3.62 Moberly ............................$3.51 Kirksville ..........................$3.49 Columbia ..........................$3.69
bankers that are passionately committed to serving the needs of their local customers and communities. It’s community banks like Bank of New Cambria that drive economic stability and prosperity on Main Street and make their communities better places to work and live.” Community banks reinvest in their communities every day because they are an integral part of the economic, financial and civic fabric of thousands of towns and cities across America. They are common-sense lenders that do right by their customers and
Continued on page 6A
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2A Wednesday, September 5, 2012
Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
LOCAL NEWS
Life & Times Of Jean Emily Clark Ray
Stump Your Friends!
Jean Ray was born in England and recalls her life during WWII and after. Jean came to America with her new husband and raised their family in the “Land of Plenty”. For previous copies of the Jean Ray story, you may pick up the Home Press South Edition at 111 N. Rollins St. Macon, MO 63552
111 N. Rollins St. Macon, MO 63552 (660)395-HOME(4663) (660)395-4664 FAX
by Jean Ray
Sales Patty Greenwood Correspondents
This week’s photo was taken in 1983! If you took typing at South Shelby High School, you may have seen this very expression in person! Get your guesses in quick!
Ron Thomason Marjorie Baggos Jean Ray Dani Evans
MACON HOME PRESS
Last week’s Stump Your Friends photo was of the 5th grade year book editors for Macon R-1 in the year 2000. They are left to right Samantha Palmer, Natalie Hughes, Ryan Bonnett and Bryan Pettig. Another Stumper!
Send your guesses to: kathy@maconhomepress.com. Winner receives bragging rights and your name in next week’s Macon Home Press. If you have an old photo that you think would stump your friends, send it to us!
660-395-4663 Deadline Thursday Noon
Macon Health Care Center 29612 Kellogg Avenue, P.O. Box 465 MACON, MO 63552 (660) 385-5797 • Fax (660) 385-5814 www.maconhealthcarecenter.com
(Continued from Aug. 22nd) After we became more settled I was introduced to the other couples that lived in Rock Manor and we spent some good times together, and one bad one for me. It happened when they used our flat for a party which was given for a couple leaving England and going back to the states. All of the couples were Americans with English brides and we became like family. Spirits and beer were the most important items during the fifties to have a good time and very little food. During the night one of the guys asked me what I was drinking and I told him nothing so, he brings me a glass of something that tasted like peaches and it was very good. I continued to drink this peach juice for quite a while and became deathly sick and was laid up in bed for two days. My
forgot. The time in bed for new mothers in the fifties, was about a week. The time was drawing near for my first sea voyage and again we started to pack which wasn’t a whole lot because we did without a lot of things knowing this day would come and our goodbyes had been said. I had received several letters from Mr. and Mrs. Ray (whom I called mom and dad after a short time) and Rays brother and sisters, so I did learn a little about them and their lives before arriving. The land of plenty was getting nearer and the anticipation only added to my excitement as the day approached. Wow I was going to America with my dear husband, the place that I had dreamed about and heard so many wondrous things. My family were also excited for me except our Kate who hated for us to be that far apart. To be Continued…
OATS “No-Show“ Fundraiser Going On Now OATS, Inc. Is not just for seniors, but for Rural Missourians regardless of age or income that are in need of transportation. Individuals, organizations, groups, or agencies may contract with OATS for transportation services. Special Agreements may extend for as little as one hour or for one year with an option for renewal. If
Stacy L Taylor
Financial Advisor .
219 North Rollins Macon, MO 63552 660-385-6612
Rachel Richardson MHA, Administrator Home (660) 385-7289
husband was very angry with me when I was better and told me I was drinking Southern Comfort which was a hundred proof. I knew nothing about liquor and I never thought it was anything other than peach juice. Ray took me around to each of the couples apartment to apologize to them, which I did. I stayed with pop or hot tea after that. During the Spring months prior to leaving we made a few trips back to Birmingham to visit family and a couple of times I went by myself and stayed the weekend with our Kathy, she would be the one to miss me the most. The last time I went to visit my new niece Kathy junior, our Kathy’s second child, and a bonnie baby she was. Kathy was still in bed at that time and I remember running up the stairs to see her with a box of chocs and a bunch of flowers, which she never
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you or your group need transportation services beyond what is scheduled in the county, OATS might be able to accommodate you. For schedules or more information call your regional office at 1-800654-6287, or visit our website at www.oatstransit.org. OATS is funded, in part, through contracts with the Missouri elderly and Handicapped Transportation Assistance Program (MEHTAP), the Northeast Missouri Area Agency on Aging, the Missouri department of transportation, rider donations, and private contributions.
OATS is an equal opportunity employer M/F/H/V, non-profit, tax-exempt organization. County Committee Meeting: September 17, Northeast Regional Office located at 3006 Jim’s Rd. Macon, 10:00 a.m. Annual “No Show” Fundraiser Going On Now. Help keep public transportation available for the day when you or a loved one might need it! Send your contribution to:Norma Benson, OATS, Inc., Macon County Support Committee Treasurer, 303 E Union, Macon, MO 63552.
Obituary Marilyn Danner
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Marilyn Danner, 88, of Macon, MO, passed away on Saturday, August 25, 2012, at the Macon Health Care Center in Macon. Marilyn was born on February 19, 1924, in Anabel, MO, the daughter of James A. and Eliza (Wright) Turner. She was united in marriage to Elwin G. Danner on September 5, 1944. She was a foster parent for many years and helped all that she could. Marilyn was a member of the Open Arms Baptist Church and enjoyed quilting, word search puzzles, soap operas, gardening, children, working hard, and especially spending time with her family. Marilyn is survived by two children, Paulet Danner of Forsyth, MO, and Carlos Danner and wife Donna of Port Byron, IL, seven grandchildren, Brenda Coffelt and husband Kevin of Forsyth, MSgt. Brandon Livingston and wife Zenia of Nashville, GA, Sgt. Chad Eaves and wife Lisa of Okinawa, Japan, Angela Brown and husband Roger of Macon, Tracy Sanders and husband Dale of Macon, Carlo Danner of Macon, and Ashley Danner of Port Byron, nineteen great-grandchildren, Kasey Coffelt, Bailey Coffelt, Chaelyn Coffelt, Tristin Livingston, Meghan Livingston, Cecily Livingston, Logan Livingston, Christian Eaves, Allison Eaves, Lucas Eaves, Trevor Newland, Travis Newland, Tristen Newland, Adam Brown, Aaron Brown, Jesse Sanders, Josse Sanders, Siera Danielle Sanders, and Dylan Danner, seven great greatgrandchildren, Baylon Newland, Aubree Newland, Emma Newland, Natalie Hicks, Luke Newland, Evan Newland, and Jacob Newland, three sisters, Cleo, Gloria, and Velma, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, one granddaughter, Carla, and three brothers, Lavern, Gerald, and Jimmy, and sisters, Millie and Thelma. Funeral services were held Wednesday, August 29, 2012, at the Hutton & McElwain Funeral Home in Macon with Bro. Jim Bolin officiating. Burial was in the Hillcrest Memorial Gardens in Macon. The family suggests memorials to the Open Arms Baptist Church in Macon. ONLINE CONDOLENCES MAY BE MADE TO: www. greeningeaganhayes.com
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Wednesday, September 5, 2012 Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
3A
BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT
BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT “Tiger Apparel”
Tiger Apparel located at 126 Vine St. Macon, MO is not just a clothing store. You won’t just find a high quality, name brand selection of clothing ranging from 0-6 months to 6X with the main focus being on Urban Apparel. No, at Tiger Apparel you’ll find Gary Hollins and he has a story to tell. Gary and his wife Donni Flores-Hollins moved to Macon from Michigan 4 years ago to provide a better life for their children Devon 15, Myasia 12, Dominick 10, and Honesty 7, who were later joined by Jacob age 1. At that time
Thank You!
The Bevier Homecoming Association would like to sincerely thank all the businesses, clubs and volunteers for the donations of time, labor and funds to help with the 2012 Bevier Homecoming. The homecoming was a success and is all because of the kindness and generosity of our community and residents that support it. Thank you to all that attended and enjoyed the 4-day event! Your patronage is what keeps our community alive and is greatly appreciated! We look forward to a great 2013 Bevier Homecoming! Thank you, Bevier Homecoming Association
he operated Maintain Lawn Care, but his dream was of a clothing store. Gary tells of a local clothing store in his town and the man named Al that owned it. Al would allow Gary to sweep the floors to earn money and clothes. Gary will tell you that Al was a father figure to him and from the time Gary was 10 years old he has dreamed of owning a clothing store and helping the community. Gary believes helping the community is what it’s all about, he wants to help support the local businesses and also has a goal of clothing one family
955 N Macon St. Bevier, MO 63532
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in need each month. Tiger Apparel carries sunglasses, hats, shoes and jewelry in addition to clothing. You’ll find affordable clothing that you see on TV and in music videos or clothing you would normally have to travel to purchase. Your “One Stop Hip Hop Shop”. Eventually, Gary would like to set up an area where youth can come after school to study. He likes to encourage kids to never give up and never forget how to dream! Tiger Apparel is open Monday - Friday 10 - 6, Saturday 9 - 5, closed Sunday. Phone 573-529-0569
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Schedule of Events 10:00 - 3:00 Make a deal on a camper. Come make your best offer! 11:00 -1:00 Free hotdogs & lemonade! Activities & games all afternoon at The Idle Mind Event Center 4:00 pm Free Music! 5:00 Farney’s Famous Smoked Brisket Concessions Available 7:00 - 11:00 Live band!
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4A Wednesday, September 5, 2012
Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
COMMENTARY COMMENT
BUCKLIN LEGIONNAIRES HONOR EXCELLO, MISSOURI SOLDIER
From the Editors Desk BY KATHY LIEBHART EDITOR kathy@maconhomepress.com
From the Editors Desk The duties of a news paper publisher or editor….. This is something that I should have investigated thoroughly before jumping in! The phone calls of all the things happening in the area were something that was expected and very much appreciated, but the decision making of where to be and what time to be there can sometimes be trying, not to mention an adventure in itself. Earlier this week I received a call about an armadillo by the tracks in Bevier. This was great, I knew of two that have been seen in the past few weeks so I decided to head to Bevier immediately and see if I could get a photo. I got there with my camera in hand, but that poor armadillo didn’t make it across the street and the photo opportunity was gone, I would say I was about 4 vehicles late. Another call was from a gentleman telling me that the Barnum and Bailey Circus train was scheduled to stop for fuel in Brookfield. This train was traveling to Chicago and was supposedly a sight to see. Being the “on the ball editor, publisher, reporter, crazy person” that I am, off I go! However this time I was determined not to miss the opportunity! The gentleman at Brookfield said the train would be leaving as soon as they were finished fueling, so I gathered contacts in New Cambria, Callao, Bevier, Anabel and Shelbina to be on the lookout for the train, as I had to go to Clarence and Paris anyway so I would wait there. At 11:45 am we were preparing for the arrival of the train, my Bevier lookouts were there and ready to call me when it came through. I got the call that it left Brookfield so we knew it would arrive at any time. At about 1:00 pm our Anabel lookouts stated a railroad worker told them the train should be coming
LIEBHART
through in about 30 minutes. From 2:00 to 3:00 pm there was still no train, and my lookouts were calling me aggravated and were tired of waiting, so all but one leave. My husband, who was one of my Bevier lookouts, was still waiting but also reminded me of another train I sent him looking for in the past that never showed up. I assured him this one was coming, “Maybe they had to stop and feed the elephants” I said. From 4:45 pm my husband called me, along with our daughter, granddaughter and mother and said they have had enough. No train, no more patience and a very clear message to me that if I ever tried to send them on another “Ghost Train” chase they weren’t doing it! He said they would wait until 5:00 pm and that was it! I knew their wait couldn’t have been that bad as I was confident they were talking about me and the things I drag them into. Finally, I got home that evening to find out the train came through later and we missed it. “See, if you would have waited just another hour, I could have had the shot” I boldly said (to myself because I knew better than to say it out loud). You know, I love the fact that when someone asks me what I do, I can say the most off-the-wall things like “Oh, I chase armadillos and circus trains”. I love the look on their face! It’s all in a day’s work and I can’t wait to see what next week brings.
FROM THE WORSHIP CENTER
You Did Run Well Gal.5:7 Ye did run well; who did hinder you that ye should not obey the truth? [Delay, frustrate, hamper] We get no help with our secret struggles, when my struggles are hidden. I battle alone. Jesus asked the blind man what he needed; he asked the crippled will thou be made whole? He encourages us to come to him. Our need is never too repulsive for God. If you are gay, sexually abused, or even have had an affair within the church no one has the right to tell you to be quiet. Our prayer when asking for forgiveness is God be merciful to me a sinner. It is not a blow by blow description of what we have done. Our struggles are hidden, we think they are kept where they are safe. We become our only council and are left with fear of rejection, shame, and loneliness. When I keep my secrets with my self only, they are in bad com-
pany. Christ said, come unto me all that are weary and heavy laden and I will give you rest. Satan was the one that said you were not worthy. In truth you are guilty of the same thing that all of us were and that is sin - no more - no less. The story of the woman caught in the act of adultery is tried by the church. Not one person was there as a friend. In the middle of the church surrounded by hate and judgment, she was the type they could not tolerate much less love, It was time for punishment, it was time for the stoning. Jesus said let him he without sin throw the first stone and they all went away. He turned to the woman and said go and sin no more. You are not untouchable, no one is forsaken because if sin. Worship Center Pastor Ron Thomason
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Friday afternoon, August 24, 2012, members of The Missouri Army National Guard, The American Legion Bucklin, Missouri Green Hills Post 57 and Sons of The American Legion Squadron 57 had the privilege and honor to conduct military rites for United States Army veteran Raymond H. Douglas of Excello, Missouri. Douglas served in the United States Army from 1956 to 1958 with an Honorable Discharge at the rank of Specialist Three. PHOTO LEFT TO RIGHT: COLOR GUARD: Norman Evans, Frank Williams, Philip Casady, Sue Wynn, RIFLES: Gene Davis, Leighton Reid, James Kosman, Robert Green, Ralph Thomas, John Payne, Larry Kinnison. BUGLER: Charles Hughes. SERGEANT AT ARMS: Wayne Kitchen.
FYI
SIMPLE LIVING
Blossoms Are Delicious Trees That Are Brown May by Marjorie Baggos One of the best rewards of having a garden is figuring out new creative ways to serve up everything we grow. Have you ever wondered what you can do with all of those late summer pumpkin and zucchini blossoms? Well for years I have been eating those delicate blossoms deep fried, stuffed, and baked. I remember the first time I ever tried them. I was judging a local beauty pageant and had been invited to a woman’s house for lunch. She served us stuffed fried pumpkin blossoms and I have loved them since. I truly enjoyed them and thanked her over and over for such a simple lovely lunch. Making this delicious dish is quick and easy to do. Start off by picking 15 to 20 pumpkin or zucchini blossoms in the morning. Be sure that you pick them with a bit of the stem on them. They do attract bugs so give them a little shake before taking them in doors. Gently rinse them, get all of the little critters off of them, remove the stamen, and air dry the blossoms. Stuffing for fried blossoms simply uses ricotta cheese. Just take a cup of ricotta cheese, some crisp crumbled bacon
(3 strips), 2 tablespoons finely chopped green onion, a dash of salt and pepper. Mix together well. You could also substitute or add green pepper, jalapenos, and mushrooms, anything you can imagine. For the batter; whisk a half of cup of milk, one egg, and a dash of salt and pepper together. You will need some cracker crumbs in a separate bowl too. Ever so carefully start stuffing your blossoms. You can put your filling in a plastic bag and snip the end to make it easier. Twist the top end to make sure your filling doesn’t fall out. Dip the blossom into the batter and then into the cracker crumbs. Place in an inch deep of hot oil and fry until golden. Don’t over crowd your pan by frying too many at once. Be sure to drain the excess oil off. Serve immediately and enjoy. There are several different ways to prepare them. You don’t have to stuff them or you can use different stuffing. Stuffing with sausage is another one of my favorite ways to eat them. Remember you can bake them if frying isn’t for you. They’re just not crispy but still delicate and delicious.
Not be Down - Don’t Be Too Quick To Write Off DroughtStressed Trees Trees all across Missouri are turning brown. Some have dropped their leaves and look dead, but looks can be deceiving. The Missouri Department of Conservation has advice about how to tell if a tree is dead. You don’t have to be a professional forester to know that many trees are stressed by this year’s extreme drought and recordbreaking heat. Community Forest Supervisor Nick Kuhn notes that some trees began dropping their leaves in June, and brown foliage is visible everywhere you go now. Species particularly likely to be prematurely leafless include maples, yellow poplars, sycamores and cottonwoods. “Trees are remarkably resilient,” says Kuhn. “They also can respond surprisingly fast to extreme weather. Early leaf drop is an example of that adaptability.” Kuhn says leaves can be both assets and liabilities to trees. They combine sunlight and air with water and nutrients from the soil to make sugars that nourish the rest of the tree. On that other hand, they create an enormous surface area from which water
evaporates. In a drought, water loss through leaves can pose a deadly threat to trees. “When a tree loses all its leaves, it looks like it’s dying,” says Kuhn. “In fact, the opposite is often true. The tree may be shutting down in response to a bad situation. Leaf drop dramatically reduces a tree’s risk of dehydration. Most of the trees that are brown or leafless now will remain dormant through the winter and leaf out again next spring.” Kuhn offers tips for telling whether a tree is dead or simply dormant. First, he suggests bending twigs about the size of a pencil. If they are brittle and snap, it might mean parts of the tree have died. If they bend but don’t break with a snap, your tree may still be alive. Another test to try is to scrape bark away from a small twig using your fingernail. If the tissue under the bark is moist and green, your tree probably is still is alive. You also can break open buds at the ends of twigs by rubbing them between your fingers. If they are moist and green the tree may still be alive.
RECIPES
CHICKEN ENCHILADA SOUP Everyone enjoys trying new recipes. You may find something new to add to your weekly menu. We love to hear from our readers! Please submit your favorite recipe and we will publish it in one of our issues. Mail to Home Press South, PO Box 65, Bevier, MO 63532 Attn: Reader’s Kitchen
HOBO DINNER 1 piece of 12 X 15 inch foil 1 Ground Beef Patty 1 Slice Onion 1 Potatoe (Cubed) ½ Can Green Beans 1 cube of Butter Salt and Pepper. Place ground beef patty on aluminum foil and place onion slice on top. Put cubed potatoes and green beans on foil with patty. Add salt and pepper and a cube of butter. Close foil and bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Makes 1 dinner
1/2 cup Vegetable oil 1/4 cup Chicken base 3 cups diced Yellow Onions 2 tsp. ground Cumin 2 tsp. Chili Powder 2 tsp. granulated Garlic 1/2 tsp. Cayenne pepper 2 cups Masa Harina (Finely Ground Corn Flour) 4 quarts Water (divided) 2 cups crushed Tomatoes 1/2 lb. processed American cheese, cut in small cube 3 lb. cooked, cubed chicken In large pot, place oil, chicken base, onion and spices. Saute until onions are soft and clear, about 5 minutes In another container, combine Masa Harina with 1 quart water. Stir until all lumps dissolve. Add to sauted onions, bring to boil. Once mixture starts to bubble, continue cooking 2−3 minutes, stirring constantly. This will eliminate any raw taste from Masa Harina. Add remaining 3 quarts water to pot. Add tomatoes; let mixture return to boil stirring occasionally. Add cheese to soup. Cook stirring occasionally, until cheese melts. Add chicken; heat through. Makes 1 1/2 gallons or 16−20 servings..
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Wednesday, September 5, 2012 Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
FOR SALE
The Home Press is looking for people to write the following columns. If you would like to submit a weekly article on one of the following subjects, please contact The Home Press South at (660)395HOME (4663) or email kathy@maconhomepress.com. Topics include - Dollars and Sense. Correspondents needed for the following areas: Clarence, MO, Anabel, MO, New Cambria, MO, Bevier, MO
FOR SALE: John Deere 1518 15’ Batwing rotary cutter, laminated wheels, $4800; Side Winder 15’ Batwing, works good $2500. Emden (573)4703358 FOR SALE: House to be moved. Atlanta, MO area. 24’X 44’ over basement / attached 24’X 16’ attached garage on slab. Not a double wide trailer. (660)473-1997 $7,500 LOOKING FOR: Old Pin Ball Machine in working condition (660)346-8808 FOR SALE: 1993 White Buick LeSabre, 130,000 miles. Body rough, runs good, newer tires. $800 as is. Call (660)346-0271
WANTED
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
DRIVERS WANTED: Volunteer Drivers needed to deliver meals. If you have a heart for giving to others, this could be for you. Macon Senior Center 1404 S. Missouri St. Macon, MO 63552 660-385-6411 (2)
All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
NOTICE NOTICE: To whom it may concern, This is to certify that Charlie Burkhardt has in good faith paid his membership dues to the Macon County Historical Society for 2013 in the amount of $15. This gesture shows that Mr. Burkhardt is a loyal supporter of the organization. Let it also be known that Ralph Klusman has agreed to pay Mr. Brukhardt 0.25 cents (5% interest) on this amount. Mr. Klusman has agreed not to harass Mr. Burkhardt or demean him in any way for nonpayment of said dues.
Troop B To Participate In Brake Safety Awareness Week The Commercial Motor Vehicle Enforcement Division of the Missouri State Highway Patrol, in conjunction with the Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance, will participate in “Brake Safety Awareness Week”, scheduled for September 9 through September 15, 2012. “Brake Safety Awareness Week” is an educational outreach program designed to train companies, drivers, and mechanics about proper brake adjustment limits and air brake system inspection. Troop B invites all trucking companies who would
like to participate in the program to contact the Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Division of the Missouri State Highway Patrol at Troop B Headquarters at 660-385-2132. The contact person for this program is Sergeant Steven A. Holder, Troop B. The Missouri State Highway Patrol looks forward to assisting all trucking companies interested in participating in this awareness program. For more information contact Sergeant Brent J. Bernhardt (660) 385-2132
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A5
NEVER TOO OLD FOR SIDEWALK CHALK!
Some locals were caught making colorful designs on the concrete Saturday afternoon! Audra Shelmadine of Bevier, Emmie Lou Greenwood of Shelbyville, Brylie Watkins of Bevier and Samantha Templeton of Bevier are pictured showing off their artwork!
Country Living By: Carrie Chiarottino A couple of weeks ago the Missouri Department of Conservation held a meeting at the Macon Expo Center in Macon, MO on the issue of chronic wasting disease in deer. My dad, daughter, her boyfriend, and I went and sat in on the meeting. They explained what the disease was, what states have it and how it has affected their deer population, where confirmed sites were found in our state, what it looked like if a deer had it, and the plan (that has not been confirmed in our state yet) for controlling the disease. The disease is a specific bacteria in the brain of the animal. In the meeting they gave examples of other states that had this disease and how it was controlled or the lack there of. It was devastating to their deer population. Don’t get me wrong it wasn’t all of the sudden the decline in population was over a several year span. The disease was introduced into this area through a penned deer farm north of Bucklin, MO. This was at least the first known case in MO. Some characteristics of an infected animal, it will have large amounts of mucus discharge, along with weight loss, and a rough coat of hair. The animal looks sick. I don’t know about you, but I would never consider shooting an animal that looked sick. These deer tend to keep their heads lowered and are not as alert. The department representatives allowed all guests to ask questions after the presentation. I wanted to know how this was going to affect the meat of the deer. The department rep. said as long as the deer didn’t look sick the meat would be fine to eat, but if you were worried conservation reps will be at most meat processing stores and taxidermy
locations taking random tissue from deer killed. They can also take samples from your deer to check for the disease. There are only one or two labs that test for this and it takes several months to get the results back. The reps said there was NO indication or proof that this disease spread to people. If you are out hunting and spot an infected animal make sure to report it to the conservation department. In Illinois, they have controlled the disease with little effect on their deer population. An infected deer is spotted and the group/family in a one mile radius is wiped out. This may seem a bit harsh to you animal lovers but the fact is the more aggressive the measures taken the more controlled the disease is. They did say it will get worse before it gets better. Maybe, someone (a higher up) is dragging their feet on approving a prevention method (my opinion). The department is telling everyone that has mineral and salt out for deer to cover it up. These are breeding grounds for the disease because it is transmitted through mucus membranes. Such as, deer touching noses, grooming one another, and eating at such sites. Sites attracting deer that otherwise would not be in that area. The reps also mention that the 4-point rule will be lifted this year. If you want to be informed be sure to pick up a rules and regulation book that is provided by the Department of Conservation every year. There is good information on the subject and what rules have changed for the upcoming season. Grab a book and be informed that way when someone asks you questions on the subject or is making outlandish accusations you will know the truth.
The department representatives allowed all guests to ask questions after the presentation. I wanted to know how this was going to affect the meat of the deer
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6A Wednesday, September 5, 2012
Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
COMMUNITY NEWS Missouri 4-H Hall of Fame honors 53 4-H leaders been very helpfully to the Macon County 4-H program. She has been active in Macon County 4-H for 24 years. Roylynn has served as the 4-H Council VicePresident for the last few years. She has been a great help on the council in making decisions, thinking through changes and conducting meetings when the president could not attend. Roylynn stays up to date on 4-H happenings so she can share needed information to members as she is also a committed club leader and project leader. Roylynn is an active fair board representative through 4-H where she has helped plan and organize the annual Macon County Town and Country Fair. She is also the current Vice President on the Fair Board and the Dairy Goat show Superintendent. ” said Macon County 4-H Youth Development Specialist Tracie Moore. Other local inductees are Darla Snyder of Linn County, Sam & Ethel Messer of Randolph County and Marilyn Simpson of Shelby.
Making the best better for generations of Missouri 4-H members, 53 4-H luminaries joined the Missouri 4-H Hall of Fame, August 18th at the State Fair Community College campus in Sedalia. Inductees from 43 counties established a legacy totaling 1,625 years of service to 4-H. Family members and friends attended the sixth annual event. “This celebration acknowledges the contributions of distinguished 4-H leaders—past and present,” said Missouri 4-H Foundation Chair Nelda Godfrey. The Missouri 4-H Foundation recognizes individuals who have created a legacy of service to 4-H by honoring them with membership in the Missouri 4-H Hall of Fame. “These leaders have made exceptional contributions to the lives of Missouri 4-H members,” said Missouri 4-H Foundation Executive Director Cheryl Reams. Roylynn Rowe from Macon County was one of the 53 2012 inductees. “Roylynn Rowe has
Macon Elks Lodge Open at 4:30pm • Early Bird 6:30 • Regular Bingo 7:00 Every Thursday
Progressive And Pull Tabs
Clarence Horseshoe Club Holds Tournament
The Clarence Horseshoe Club hosted a tournament on August 25th at their facility located on the North side of the Clarence City park with a total of 20 players competing. Players and fans came from Bevier, Clarence, Anabel, Macon and Mexico as well as other areas. Food service was provided by B & H Mobile Foods from Macon. Pictured are the winners in each of the 4 classes. TOP LEFT - A Class: pictured left to right 1st place Wade Liebhart, 2nd place Junior Nute, 3rd place Bill Hendrix. BOTTOM LEFT - B Class: pictured left to right 1st place Randy Clithero, 2nd place Damon Bachman, 3rd place Robyn Hendrix. TOP RIGHT - C Class: pictured left to right 1st place Jasmine Greenwood, 2nd place Dakota Nute, 3rd place Jalin Bachman. BOTTOM RIGHT - Pictured is Roger Johnston, winner of the Hillbilly Horseshoe Contest.
Prince Charming & Cinderella’s Boutique Ribbon Cutting On Saturday, August 25 the Prince Charming and Cinderella’s Boutique held a ribbon cutting ceremony at their new location. The boutique is located at 200 E. Gentry Street in Bevier. Some of the people attending were Bevier Mayor Bill Cosby, members of the Bevier city council-Patty Cheever and Brenda Jennings, Alexis Jacoby from Spin City, Mike Cook for PLS Builders, LLC., Elder Rick McVicker, Pastor Scott Dalrymple, and several of the customers of the boutique. In the picture Debbie Yount and Mike Cook are cutting the ribbon. The boutique will be open Saturdays 12:003:00 pm. If you would like to donate items:
Stacy L Taylor
Financial Advisor .
219 North Rollins Macon, MO 63552 660-385-6612
www.edwardjones.com
Congregational Church, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, and Community of Christ.
Continued from page 1A exist solely to serve the needs of their local customers and communities. “As an ICBA member, Bank of New Cambria is proud to be part
Offering excellent row crop land and timbered draws for hunting with fantastic building sites along Hwy 65. All Tracts will sell individually in order. There will be no combinations offered. Owner is highly motivated after purchasing new farm. See website for maps, aerials, photos, legal descriptions and terms
Call to place your consignments TODAY! 660-258-7351 Brookfield, MO
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Debbie Yount at 660-7736778 or Patty Cheever at 660-773-5540. The boutique is supported by the Bevier Churches: First Baptist Church, United
ICBA Recognizes Bank of New Cambria
BROKER PARTICIPATION - See Website for Details
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clean clothing (all sizes), purses, coats, shoes, and small kitchen appliances bring them any Saturday during store hours. If you have questions, call
Licensed Auctioneers
of a nationwide network of community banks that advocate on behalf of this great industry and its valued customers,” said Mr. Donald J. Meissen, President of Bank of New Cambria. “Bank of New Cambria looks forward to continuing its role with ICBA to help strengthen and preserve the commu-
nity banking industry so that consumers across the nation can experience the difference of working with a local community bank of years to come.” Of the more than 7,000 community banks across the country nearly 5,000 are ICBA members. Representing more than 24,000 locations nation-
wide and employing nearly 300,000 Americans, ICBA members hold more than $1.2 trillion in assets, $1 trillion in deposits and nearly $750 billion in loans to consumers, small businesses and the agricultural community.
Timmerman & Mitch Attend Girl’s State Continued from page 1A 25,000 young women with a hand-on educational opportunity designed to instruct tomorrow’s leaders in the privileges and duties of responsible citizenship. Delegates are assigned to a mythical political party. They then campaign, hold rallies, debate and ultimately vote to elect city, county
and state officials. Once elected to office, delegates are sworn in and perform their prescribed duties. Citizens may also become involved in city activities, newspaper, broadcast new, music band and chorus, General Assembly, Girls State Highway Patrol and college credit. Founded in 1919, the American Legion Auxil-
iary is the world’s largest patriotic women’s service organization. The Auxiliary’s mission to serve veterans, their families and their communities is carried out through its hundreds of outreach programs delivered by its members, volunteers and Nation Headquarters.
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Wednesday, September 5, 2012 Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
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COMMUNITY NEWS by Doris Noah WELCOME REMIE MAY ARNOLD Adam and Ashleigh Arnold of Plattsburg, MO are the proud parents of their second daughter Remie May, born at 8:58 am on August 15, 2012 at Heartland Health, St Joseph, MO. She weighed 6 pounds 14 ounces and was 20 inches long. Remie May joins big sister Adalyn Jo. Paternal grandparents are Phillip and Karen Arnold of Bucklin. Paternal great grandmother is the late Wanda Arnold of Bucklin. Uncle Dane Arnold is also a Bucklin resident. Maternal grandparents are Dan and Vickie Zeigler of Greentop, MO. Maternal great grandparents are Robert and Angie Hagan Watseka, Ill. 4-H AND COMMUNITY FAIR IN WINIGAN The 74th annual 4-H and Community Fair is scheduled for September 7, 8 and 9. The event is billed as ‘THREE DAYS OF OLD FASHIONED FUN’ . Everything from a tractor show to gospel music, plenty of good food including homemade ice cream; games for the kids and a church service with a basket dinner to follow on Sunday. The folks at Winigan have planned a full three day celebration and invite everyone to come celebrate with them. Contact Carol Sattman if you want more details. TeamKID RESUMES Pleasant Grove Baptist Church up north of Bucklin is sponsoring TeamKID for children grades 1 through 6 again this fall. Plans are all set for the TeamKID program with September 12, the startup date. As they have in years past the Pleasant Grove bus will pick the children up at the school at 3:15. On the agenda is a time for snacks, recreation, bible lessons and missions. This year is a little different in that each child will be able to use their creative skills to do some mission work here in their community. Consent forms are available by contacting Belita Amen at the New Cambria School, Charlotte Nickerson at Bucklin R2
School or Loren and Nancy Morford in Ethel. Team KID is an enjoyable after school event the children look forward to each Wednesday afternoon. For information you may contact Loren and Nancy Morford at (660)486-3393 HAPPY BIRTHAY JEAN Jean Still and her daughter, Kim Souther, celebrated Jean’s birthday with a trip to the Cheese Cake Factory on the Plaza in Kansas City, Mo. They enjoyed the day shopping in Kansas City. WELCOME NOLAN SCOTT ADERTON Nolan Scott Aderton was born August 23, 2012 weighing in at 7 pounds and 5 ounces. Nolan is the son of Adam Scott and Carly Aderton of Bethesda, Maryland. Grandparents are Scott and Andrea Aderton of Savannah, Mo. and Debbie and Tom Morris of Platte City, Mo. Great grandparents are Leroy and Mabel Main, rural Bucklin and the late Maggie and Gilbert Scott Aderton . This little fellow has the honor of being the fourth generation to carry the name Scott. BOOKS PLEASE The call for Bucklin History books has not let up folks. If you have one of these books you no longer want please call me at 660 695 3600 and you will be put in touch with an eager buyer. The Civic Club women looked into getting these books copied at a local business and they were told the price would be much TOO high to consider. Therefore the ones now in circulation is all there will ever be. BEN BURNETT’S PARTY Our neighbor, Ben Burnett, will be guest of honor at a reception hosted by his family. Ben will celebrate his 90th birthday on September 4. His reception will be at the Methodist church Sunday September 9, from 2 until 4 in the afternoon. GOLDEN ROD, IRON WEED AND FALL This is for all the out of the area readers. Fall is a certainty here in our
little spot of Missouri. Usually the Iron Weed and Golden Rod bloom mid to late September. They are already in full bloom. The rag weed does not seem to have suffered a bit in our drought. It is very healthy and full of sneezing pollen. Lavender thistle blooms have already turned to puffy seed pods. The only good I can see about thistles is the Gold Finches love the seed. When I walk the cemetery road the little Gold Finches aka Wild Canaries are busy feasting on what is quite a treat for them. ON THE MEND Good news from Lois Bixenman. She has been told she will be transferred from the Lakeland Hospital back to Loch Haven Care Center in Macon the first week of September. Lois will be receiving therapy at Loch Haven. Cards will be welcome as she recovers. Lois Bixenman, Apt. 32, Loch Haven Care Center, Macon, Mo. 63552 is her address. Jerry King is home and responding to therapy. He had surgery on both knees and is up and about again. John Kitchen was taken by ambulance to the hospital and is a patient there as this is being written on August 30. ODDS ‘N ENDS Congratulations Harve and Bev Riley as you welcome Oliver Davis Riley to the family circle. Dusty and Sarah had their third child, Oliver Davis, a week or so ago. Watch for the details about this little fellow in the Bits From Bucklin next week. The school bus goes by our house every morning while we are on the porch having breakfast. For sure getting older has its drawbacks but when we went to work every morning we missed the best part of the day. Now we wave to the children on the bus, watch our four busy little hens , feed the two old cats and just visit. I reckon there is no need to dread getting older when you consider the alternative. Do you have an item to share? If so please call 660 695 3600, email dnoah112@gmail.com or feel free to come by our house anytime with your news. Every item is welcome and just what it takes to make the news newsy. Doris Noah
Give Blood
by Jayne Roberts COWBOY CHURCH The Macon County Cowboy Church met Thursday evening, August 23, at the 36 & 3 One Stop Cafe in Callao. John Farrington opened the meeting with a prayer for praises and concerns. Genny Wright leg the group in singing hymns and then sang a special, “ Learning To Lean” Richard Castle brought the message from Daniel, Chapter1:1-21, entitled “Inward Conditions of the Heart and Mind. “ Richard closed the meeting with prayer. The group will meet again August 30 at 7:00 p.m. at the same place in Callao. Richard will again be the speaker. Visitors are always welcome. CALLAO CHRISTIAN Sunday, august 26, Brother Ken’s message was “The Goodness Of Man” from Nahum 1 : 7. John Farrington had the prayer and benediction, Communion Devotion, Tom Sneed, Scripture Reading, Jim Willis, Head Table, Bernard Hepworth and Darrel Swafford, Greeters, Rick and Kim Gann, Usher, Jeff Stacy, Audio, Josh Bunse, Nursery, Connie Thompson, and Shut-in, Jim Willis. The annual meeting was held right after church services when one Elder, one Deacon and one Trustee were named, as well as teachers and leaders for the next year. BUILDING FUND DONATIONS We are now accepting donations for the Building Fund for the Family Life Center, that was recently voted on, and passed by a large margin. The work will depend on when the funds are in the Building Fund. We will receive a special Building Fund Offering on September 23, however, if funds are available before then we will start the basic preparation of the site. Necessary re-location of electric power lines, and laying of concrete foundation and pad. We urge anyone who intends to donate to the Building Fund to do so at your earliest convenience.
Iowa is planned for September 22, where they will have lunch at a Conservative-Mennonite home consisting of fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, coleslaw, stuffing, homemade bread and pie. The cost is $20, and doesn’t include tip. Please get your money to Janet Leath by September 8. The church bus will leave at 7:00 a.m. , with Jim Willis driving. There will be time to shop in at least two Amish stores and their cheese factory. Patrick and Sarah Leonard will be joining the group. This trip is for both men and women. There is a sign up sheet on the bulletin board.
Help the American Red Cross meet the needs of patients by donating blood during September, National Sickle Cell Awareness Month. Sickle cell anemia is a disease that affects around 70,000 in the U.S., most of them of African descent but also some of Spanish, French, Italian, Greek and Turkish descent. Sickle cell disease causes red blood cells to form in an abnormal crescent shape. One of the most common treatments for sickle cell disease is regular blood transfusions, which can help reduce the risk of stroke, damage to major organs that can lead to severe infections, and other complications. There is currently no cure for sickle cell disease.
If you have anything you would like to see in Callao Chatter, please send to rplace@cvalley.net or contact Jayne Roberts
101 Vine, Macon, Missouri 63552 (660) 385-4620 Fax (660) 385-5535
THE SPECIAL EVENTS STORE Be sure to check out all the new designs in the T-Shirt Shop!
King’s Auction Service Now Accepting Consignments for
September 15th Auction Call today to get your merchandice advertised! Advertising deadline is September 1st.
Col. Wade King
660-346-9367
UN-MYSTERY TRIP A trip to Kalona,
Out Of The Blue - School Days by Patrick Shanahan That sunny September day in 1947, Chicago, was the only time my mother ever walked me to school. It was the 1st Tuesday after Labor Day and also my 1st day of school, ever. The cigar box containing two sharpened pencil, a box of crayons, a small jar of paste, and a pair of dull nosed scissors, was tucked under my arm while I gripped the chrome rail of the baby buggy my mother was pushing towards the school. Billy, my seven year old brother, ran ahead playing “step on a crack” with his friends. As we neared the school, we could hear the shouts of excitement as the children played games and used the playground equipment before the afternoon classes. When we reached the schoolyard gate, mother called Billy and instructed him to escort me to my kindergarten classroom,101A after the bell rang. I watched as mom and my sisters turned and left for home, then followed Billy to the giant slide. When I
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saw the height of that monster for the first time, Billy warned me, “You’re too little for the giant slide.” I nodded my head in agreement and besides, I didn’t want to set my treasured supplies on the ground and take the chance of losing them. . Several minutes later I sat down close to the door and leaned against the red bricks warmed by the summer sun. Suddenly, . Billy grabbed my shirt and pulled me into the flow, but when inside he shouted into my ear as he pointed to the homemade name tag mother had pinned to my shirt. “Just go to this classroom. Second grade is upstairs. I gotta go, or I’ll be late.” “Billy, don’t leave me. BILLLIEE,” I cried. But he never looked back as he disappeared into the crowd climbing the stairs. Now I was scared. I didn’t know where to go and since I couldn’t read the name tag, I just wandered up and down until the halls cleared. I could
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smell the mixture of cleaning supplies and air freshener that permeated the air, although at that point, hygiene or the cleanliness of the school was the last thing on my mind. At the far end of the hall stood a group of adults outside one of the classrooms, but I ignored them as I rushed past to the outside door. It was heavy and I wasn’t strong enough open it. Frustrated and angry, I vowed to quit school and stay home with mother. I tried not to cry, since I was almost five years old and nearly grown up, but tears ran down my cheeks anyway. When it didn’t budge, I just stood there brushing away the tears with my fist. I didn’t see her coming, but suddenly a very tall woman with gray hair was at my side. I knew she was old, at least twenty, I estimated. She stooped down and read from my name tag. “Patrick, I’m Mrs. Jaybush and I’m your teacher.” Suddenly this woman was my mother figure and I hugged her as my
tears flowed, releasing all the built up tension inside of me. When she took my hand and led me through the group of mothers looking into her classroom, I felt very special. Later that afternoon, when class dismissed for the day, I ran all the way home clutching my hand drawn portrait of our house and family. I was so out of breath that I couldn’t talk as I handed mother the crude sketch. “I love it,” she exclaimed as I followed her to the kitchen where I watched as she attached it the refrigerator door. Billy, on the other hand, wasn’t exactly a ball of enthusiasm a half hour later when I tried to show him my picture. Ignoring it, he lunged towards me with fists flying. “You little twerp. You were supposed to wait for me. Where were you?” Mother stopped that skirmish, but even that close call couldn’t dampen my excitement. In my mind I was almost grown up. I went to school.
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Service & Tire
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2012 Bevier Wildcats Softball - Front row- Tayler Hedworth, Kennedy Harpster. 2nd row- Rachel Lowe, Francesca Lenzini, Karissa Harrington, Shiloh Wilson, Alexis Schultz, Memphis Buster. - Back row&RDFK /XNH 2¡/DXJKOLQ %HWK $VKHQIHOWHU &HLDQQD (GZDUGV $VVW &RDFK /DUU\ %DJE\ Not pictured: Alyssa Gunnels
2012 Bevier Wildcats Baseball - Front row- Spencer Hendricks, McKenzey Pipes, Jonathan Basler, Jean Fiquet. Back row- Coach Randy Julius, Dalton Ferguson, Colby Puekert, Aaron Peter, Andrew Peter, Tony Humphreys, Caleb Richardson, Luke Long, Seth Shurvington, Asst. Coach Larry Bagby Not pictured: Jacob Tolle
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COME AND VISIT OUR STORE FOR SOME GREAT DEALS MIKE MILLER LARRY STARK KEN EVERLING
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Mayor Bill Cosby, City Employees and Council Members wish the Bevier Athletes the best of luck.
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Macon Home Press
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September 7 Atlanta*Away 5:00 pm September 8 1RUWK 6KHOE\ 7RXUQ 7%$ September 10 .H\WHVYLOOH Away 5:00 pm September 11 LaPlata Home 5:00 pm September 14 0DFRQ &RXQW\ %XFNOLQ Home 5:00 pm September 17 &DLUR Home 5:00 pm September 21 %UDVKHDU Away 5:00 pm September 27 0HDGYLOOH Home 5:00 pm October 1 %UXQVZLFN VRIWEDOO Home 5:00 pm October 2 :HVWUDQ VRIWEDOO Away 5:00 pm October 3-6 6RIWEDOO 'LVWULFWV 7%$
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