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La Plata’s Season Summary Page 4A
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POSTAL RESIDENT
ECRWSS US POSTAGE PAID QUINCY, IL PERMIT #108
Wednesday, June Wednesday, June19, 4, 2013 2013 USPS-299800 Vol. 138 No. 23 La Plata, MO, 63549 • 20 Pages • 2 Sections
Subscribers to the Home Press are the nicest people! This week we salute
David Balfor La Plata, MO In This Edition: • School Awards • Honor Rolls • BBQ Feature
Blood Drive Alpha Beta Alpha Sorority
is sponsoring a Red Cross Blood Drive on Monday June 9, 2014 from 1;30 to 6:00 Pm, at the La Plata Christian Church. 1:30 to 2:30 will be open to all those without appointments, so there should be little waiting time. If you have no appointment you are welcome anytime but may have a longer wait time. Goal is 31 units of Blood.
La Plata City Wide Yard Sale
Got something to sell? Looking for something to buy? The LaPlata City Wide Yard Sales will be held on June 14, 2014 starting at 7AM. The event is once again being coordinated by LaPlata Ladies Sorority. To get your name and address on the map, please send $2.00 to 402 North East St, LaPlata, MO63549 or drop it by the LaPlata Pharmacy to Abbie Lene by June 6th. Your $2.00 pays for map printing and advertisements, like the ones you see in The Home Press! Maps will be available June 12 at these LaPlata retailers: LaPlata Pharmacy, C&R, and Casey’s.
June’s Contest: Callao Hawks!
The Home Press is holding a contest for all of our great local sports fans! We will feature a school mascot handmade wreath each month until we cover all of the schools in Macon County! The Callao Hawks contest will run until the winner is announced on June 25. See Page 2 for details.
Front row: Jayne Roberts & Rowland Roberts, WWII Vet. Back Row: Rep. Nate Walker of Kirksville, Bob Maddox, Commander Post 360 & Linda Maddox, Auxiliary President Unit 360
Memorial Day in Callao On Monday morning, May 26, 2014 at 10 am The Callao American Legion presented their annual Memorial Day Program to a very good crowd. This was the 31st year Post 360 had held these services. Nate Walker was the first speaker. In 1983, after many years absence, Louis Ash, Pres. of the Callao Community Betterment asked if he could co-sponsor a service. Barry Ford was Post Commander and Jayne Roberts was Auxiliary President so they all worked together and got one started. Approximately 80 were present that day. Again this year we were privileged to have Nate Walker return as our speaker.
The title of his message was “In the Arena,” quoting from several past presidents. Before he spoke he paid special tribute and honors to “Those Who Gave All.” Recognizing the significance of Memorial Day. We are very grateful for 3rd Dis. Representative Walker for coming. Refreshments and visiting took place after the ceremony and the weather was beautiful for this “Special Day.” Legion News: The next Legion meeting will be June 12 with a carry-in meal at 6:30. All members are urged to attend, especially the new 20+ Sons of American Legion members in order to get acquainted and learn about activities of the Legion, a very active post in Callao.
Northeast Coalition for Roadway Safety Offering Free Child Seat Technician Class Northeast Missouri is in need of certified child passenger safety technicians - individuals and organizations who are certified to properly install car seats. There are very few of these valued resources in our region, which is why the Northeast Coalition for Roadway Safety is offering a CPS Tech Training Class in July free to those interested in helping us continue to reduce fatalities on Missouri roads. Missouri law requires all children under eight to be in a child safety or booster seat until they are 80 lbs. or 4’9” tall. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety
Bucklin’s Ray of Sunshine!
Administration, three out of four child safety seats are improperly installed. “The more resources and technicians we have available to assist families with car seat installment, the safer children are in a vehicle,” said Kathy Zents, a certified passenger safety seat technician trainer. As part of the NE Coalition for Roadway Safety, Zents, and other certified trainers, will teach the three day course. Class will be held at the Kirksville Fire Department in Kirksville July 16 through July 18 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. with a one-half hour Continued on Page 2A
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Memorial Day May 26, 2014, Bucklin City resident Doris Noah is out early to water the flowers that line Bucklin’s Main street and new sidewalk. Noah can be seen daily riding the city byways in her golf cart to take care of the flowers and provide an uplifting conversation with all she meets
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This weeks is easy, so it’s basically who calls first! I NEED PICTURES!!! Last weeks was guessed by Theda Smithson with a correct guess of Earl Beckman and his sister! Give us a call at the office (660) 332-4431 or email your guesses to news.homepress@gmail.com Be Fair Now.... Family Doesn’t Count! (We only call back if you have the winning guess)
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ommunity ommunity alendar
June 4 - Regional issue of the Home Press delivered to all households in Macon County. June 7 - Dutch’s Frostop Drive-In Reunion at the Macon County Historical Society Museum from 12 noon to 3 pm June 14 - La Plata City Wide Garage Sale June 15 - Father’s Day June 16 - Macon Safety Town, 8:15 - 11:30 am at Macon R-1 Vo-Tech for 4 to 5 year olds. June 17 - La Plata Class of 51 meeting. June 18-21 -Clarence Homecoming July 19 - Samaritan Hospital "Kick Cancer" Co-Ed Kickball Tournament, 8 am at Don Schelle Fields, Macon. June 27-29 - American Legion & Legion Riders Legacy Run,at Shoemaker’s RV June 27-29 - Atlanta Homecoming
Your Macon County Paper. Stories and People You Care About. We do our best to cover all of the communities in Macon County so you will think of us first!
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Free Child Seat 2014 Troop B Technician Class Memorial Day Traffic Crash Totals Continued from page 1A
Captain James E. Wilt, commanding officer of Troop B, Macon, announces the 2014 Memorial Day weekend traffic crash and enforcement totals for the Troop B area, which consists of the 16 northeast counties of Missouri. During the holiday weekend troopers participated in Operation C.A.R.E. (Combined Accident Reduction Effort), and as an added enforcement effort also conducted a 20-Mile Trooper operation on U.S. Highways 24, 36, and 63 on Friday, May 23, and Monday, May 26, 2014. During the 2014 Memorial Day weekend traffic crash counting period, which began at 6 p.m., Friday, May 23, and ended at 11:59 p.m., Monday, May 26, 2014, Troop B officers investigated 17 traffic crashes resulting in 15 injuries, and no fatalities. Officers also investigated one boating crash that resulted in one injury. Pre-
liminary enforcement totals show officers issued 337 summonses for exceeding the posted speed limit, 110 summonses for seat belt violations, issued 847 warnings, made 11 arrests for driving while intoxicated and one arrest for boating while intoxicated, and assisted 249 motorists. “Even though this major holiday period has ended, we want to urge motorists to continue to drive safely and always wear their seat belts,” stated Captain Wilt. In support of “The Drive To ZERO Highway Deaths,” the Patrol encourages motorists to protect themselves and their passengers by making sure everyone in the vehicle is properly restrained in a seat belt or child restraint. Watercraft operators should ensure that everyone in the vessel is wearing an approved life jacket. Click It 4 Life And Wear It!!
Surprise, surprise… happy people live their lives differently. They don’t have different lives. They just do a better job at living them than those who are unhappy. Happiness is the result of subjective interpretation of perception. Of course, what we perceive isn’t always done so by choice — life does throw things our way. However, most of the time, we find ourselves in the situations we are in because of actions we took and decisions we made. It’s the way that you live your life that largely decides whether or not you will live happily. They don’t bother trying to make others like them — mainly because they don’t care if they’re liked. They like themselves and they are the only people they ever answer to. You could like them. You could hate them. You could pay them no mind whatsoever — doesn’t make a difference to them. They do what they do because they decided to do it. They aren’t trying to gain your approval or acceptance. They don’t want to be part of your team — they’re a team of their
own. They live their lives the way they see fit and if you like them for it, great. If not… then so be it. They do things because they want to do them, not because they believe they have to do them. They don’t believe they have to do anything. Other than pay taxes and die of course — everything else is a decision followed by deliberate action. If they are doing something, going somewhere, participating in something, it’s because that is exactly what it is that they want to be doing. No one coerced them or tricked them into doing it because they value their opinion above everyone else’s. They do what they believe is right and don’t bother to ask for permission — they just do it. They love their friends but don’t rely on them. Friends are tricky because they aren’t really yours, are they? You don’t own them. They are their own people who have their own wants and needs — people who will always put themselves ahead of you and your goals. Friends are great to have, but relying on them too heavily will leave you disappointed.
for lunch. Class participants are required to help at a child safety event, so a child car seat check event will be included on July 18. The Northeast Coalition for Roadway Safety will pay the $85 class fee for each participant and lunch will be provided. “This course entails so much more than simply installing child safety seats,” Zents explained. “Participants will learn about topics ranging from motor vehicle laws, crash dynamics and vehicle safety, to talking to
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Monday, May 19th, 2014 at Brashear Elementary several students were awarded a shirt for excelling at one of the Seven Habits. The 7 habits are: be proactive, begin with the end in mind, put first things first, think winwin, seek first to understand, synergize, and sharpen the saw. The winners were Madison Taylor, Autumn Hart, Kaelyn Sullivan, Lane Grugurich, Tayla Garlock, Piper Magruder, and Emma Harsel.
10 Things That the People Who Love Their Lives Are Doing Differently New Medical Clinic in La Plata Complete Family Medicine (CFM) of Kirksville, Missouri is excited to announce the addition of a new Family Medicine Clinic, CFM La Plata, opening June 16, 2014. Located just off Highway 63 at 29934 July Rd in La Plata, the Clinic will be open for business Monday-Friday, 8am to 5pm. Travis Brown, FNP, will be providing care as well as our very own Dr. Justin
Sign up early: May 27 – May 31 First 50 will receive a special prize! All ages welcome.
Performances June 12 Bruce Ellis Fox June 19 Mad Scientists July 24 Rick Rayburn
Infants to 5 Years Old: Mondays 10:30am 6 to 8 Years Old:Tuesdays 4:00pm 9 to 12 Years Old: Tuesdays 5:00pm 13 to 16 Years Old: Thursdays 4:00pm
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Sign up for special Family Activities June 14 & July 12 Summer Reading Program funded by LSTA Grant from Missouri State Library *Awards donated by Local Area Businesses
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Puckett, Dr. John Collins and Dr. Nickolas Gillette. Call 660-332-7676 to start scheduling your appointments now. Dr. Justin Puckett, CEO of CFM says, “The new location will not only offer service to locals but will also draw surrounding communities with the clinic’s close proximity, giving patient’s the best possible medical care and attention.’
Those who live hap- solved. py lives have very close When you ask them what friends, but they keep their they do, they respond with independence in order to what they do in their lives, avoid those moments. It’s not what work they do in the lack of independence order to pay for the lives and over-reliance that of- they want to one day be ten comes to ruin friend- living. The real trick is that ships — all relationships these individuals know for that matter. better than to wait to live When you ask them whatBEVIER the lives CITY they want to live. WIDE they do, they don’t give You live life whether you you a job title. accept or ignore the fact, GARAGE SALES They tell you about the how you live it in the mothings they are doing with ment determines how SATURDAY, JUNE 7TH their lives — the places happy you are. they have visited and are When@you ask A.M. them STARTS 8:00 planning on visiting. The where they live, they say, projects they are starting “At the moment…” AT MAPS AVAILABLE or part of. The problems Happy people tend to they are working towards move around a bit. Maybe BEVIER BUSINESSES solving and the commu- it’s because traveling does nities they are working the soul good. Maybe it’s with to get those problems (Continued on Page 3A)
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parents about safety,” she added. There will also be demonstrations throughout the class. To participate in the class, please go to the website http://www.safekids. org/certification. You will need to set up a profile in order to get registered for the class. Once you have set up a profile, please contact Marisa ChristyKerns at (660) 385-8257 and she will assist with the final registration process. Registrations need to be completed by Wednesday, July 9th.
Seven Habits at Brashear
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10 Things That the People Who Love Missouri House Approves Their Lives Are Doing Differently Legislation to Strengthen and
Continued from Page 2A because the stagnancy of staying in one place their whole lives bores them. Maybe it’s because they love meeting new people and having new experiences. Maybe it’s because they haven’t found the right place to settle down just yet. You see, these in-
dividuals see the world as their home — no single country or city. If you ask them where they live, then they’d answer “earth” if they wouldn’t come off sounding highfalutin. They have their own philosophies, their own religion they created and live
Hettinger / Harrington Wedding
Together with their children, Candace Hettinger and Jamie Harrington, announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. Candace is the daughter of Billie Joe and Karla Hettinger of Brashear and the granddaughter of Doris Hettinger of Brashear and Harold Smith of La Plata. Jamie is the son of Hardin Harrington of Edina. The bride to be is a 2005 graduate of Adair County R2 Schools and is currently employed as the K-12 secretary for the Adair County R2 School District. The groom is a 1996 graduate of Knox County High School and is currently employed with BRS Construction. A June 21, 2014 wedding is being planned and the couple will reside in Brashear.
by. You don’t need a book to tell you how you ought to live your life. You can live your life by whatever philosophy you wish — as long as you found truths that satisfy you. They have a strong grasp of right and wrong and are their own judges. They embrace their impermanence. They know they’re only mortal — having this knowledge and accepting it fuels their every step. You will too. Why? Because it is inevitable. There is no way of avoiding it, only dealing with the fact. The happiest of people don’t fear death. They don’t do their best to avoid it. They see it as the inevitability that it is in and live their lives by their terms. They may not be able to control death, but they know they sure as hell can control their own personal lives. They see the world as their playhouse and their mind as the conductor. They don’t believe there is a single way that the world is — a single reality that exists. Instead, they believe themselves to be the originators of their reality. They believe they have full control over how they interpret what they perceive. They see the world the way they choose to see it because they understand the power such a skill has. We all live in a reality of our own construction. Some of us just construct our realities better than others. They live in the moment, but dream in the future. Happy people have hopes, dreams and goals. They have wants and aspirations, but they don’t allow themselves to get caught
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Expand Missourians’ Gun Rights Kevin Elmer to Strengthen and Expand Missourians’ Gun Rights The Missouri House gave approval today to legislation that would lower the age requirement for a concealed carry permit and make several other changes to strengthen the gun rights of Missouri citizens. Handled in the House by state Representative Kevin Elmer, SB 656 was approved by a vote of 112-40. SB 656 would lower the current age requirement to obtain a concealed carry permit from 21 to 19. The bill also would simplify the process to obtain a permit by eliminating the need for applicants to physically demonstrate proper use of both a semiautomatic pistol and a revolver. Instead, the legislation would allow an applicant to demonstrate his or her ability to successfully load and unload only one firearm, either a revolver or a semiautomatic pistol. In addition, the bill would allow Missourians with a concealed carry permit to open carry. Specifically, the bill states that local
governments would not be allowed to prohibit the open carrying of a firearm by an individual with a valid concealed carry endorsement. “These are some important changes to our gun laws here in Missouri that will strengthen and expand the rights of law-abiding, responsible Missourians,” said Elmer, R-Nixa. “These are common sense changes that will make the process to obtain a permit less burdensome and more efficient, and that will open the door for more responsible young adults to obtain their permits. I know these are changes supported by most Missourians and it has been an honor to be able to work with my colleagues to move this bill forward.” Another provision in the bill would allow Missouri school districts to designate teachers or administrators as school protection officers that would be responsible for promoting safety in the school environment. A school protection officer would be required to have a concealed carry permit and to com-
plete a school protection office training program established by the Peace Officer Standards and Training Commission. In addition, the bill would specify that a person commits the crime of unlawful use of weapons if he or she knowingly possesses a firearm while also knowingly in possession of a controlled substance that is sufficient for a felony violation. The bill also would allow court-appointed special prosecutors to carry in a courthouse setting; prohibit public housing authorities from banning firearms by residents who are law-abiding citizens; and prevent doctors from being forced to document or maintain information about a patient’s gun ownership. Because the House made changes to the bill, it now returns to the Senate chamber for discussion. If the Senate refuses to adopt the House changes, the bill will be sent to conference where members from both sides will meet to iron out any differences.
up and lost in them. There isn’t so much a time and place for dreaming as there is a maximum allotted amount recommended. You can’t live life doing nothing more than looking towards the future because you’ll miss the only time that things actually matter or exist: the present. The present, the immediate moment is the only moment that you can actually live in. The rest is only an illusion. They don’t bother changing others, but instead
learn how to deal with them appropriately. Devoting your energy to changing other people is a waste of it. People do change, but they only do so on their own accord. They have to decide to change themselves and that only happens in time — you can’t push and force because it doesn’t work. On the contrary, it often does the opposite of what is intended. Instead of wasting time and energy trying to do the impossible, why not do the next
best thing? Learn to deal with people as they are in order to get the result you desire. If you can’t change them, then guide them to do as you wish. Otherwise, let them go.
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LA PLATA
The La Plata Bulldogs kicked off the traditional start of the summer season on Memorial Day at home in the La Plata sports complex. The Bulldogs were set to host the Sturgeon Bulldogs in the Class 1 State Baseball Tournament. The Bulldogs advanced by winning the district title over the then number one team in the state Atlanta Hornets. The Bulldogs took the field with the vocal support of the home crowd behind them. The Bulldogs batted first even though they were the host school due to Sturgeon being selected as the higher seed. Matt Safley got things started with a line drive single to center field. Jace Brown advanced Matt on a ground out to short and was followed by a line drive base hit to right by Tanner Riggins. The Bulldogs had runners at the corners when Baylon Belt dug in at the batters box. Baylon ripped the ball to center field for a double scoring two. Just like that the Dogs held a early two run lead. Riggins took the mound for the Bulldogs and shutdown Sturgeon 1-2-3 with a pair of ground outs sandwiching a strikeout. The Bulldogs were unable to get anything going in the second inning and Riggins held Sturgeon in the bottom of the inning to a single. In the top of the third the Bulldogs took control of the game. Safley walked to lead off the inning. Brown then ripped the ball that ate up the second baseman for a single. Riggins helped his own cause with a single to center that scored Safley. Belt followed with a infield singe to load the bases. Derick Groseclose came in as a courtesy runner for Riggins. Alex Smith picked the Dogs up with a clean single to right scoring one and keeping the bases packed. Ty Davison took the baton and singled to right chasing home two more runs. Preston Payne loaded the bases yet again with a infield single. With a full count Hunter Howe doubled to center scoring two more and increasing the lead to 8-0. Safley did not let up, he dropped a single into right and increased the lead to double digits as the crowd roared. Riggins would follow with another single but the Dogs were held after taking a 10-0 lead. Sturgeon was able to answer with a single unearned run in the bottom of the inning on two LaPlata errors. Things looked good again for the Bulldogs when Slaughter walked to lead off the 4th but despite a single from Payne they were not able to add to the lead. Sturgeon loaded the bases in their half of the 4th with one out on two singles and an error. Riggins
slammed the door striking out the next two batters. In the bottom of the 5th Sturgeon threatened with three straight hits to lead off the inning and scored two to make the Dogs lead 10-3 but again Riggins shut the door with a pop out and two more strikeouts. In the sixth the Bulldogs tried to answer with a pair of hits by Slaughter and Smith but the inning ended dramatically with Slaughter getting called out at home. Riggins continued to hold Sturgeon down going into the final inning. The Bulldogs looked for a little insurance and got it with two runs putting the final nails in the coffin. Payne singled to lead off and stole second, with two outs Brown singled to left sending him home. Riggins followed with a single scoring Brown and La Plata led 12-3. Safley took the hill in the final inning and closed out Sturgeon for the victory and advancing the Bulldogs on to the next round. As fate would have it, the Bulldogs hosted the quarterfinals at home on Wednesday against New Franklin. Again it would be a battle of Bulldogs to see who would make it to O’Fallon for the final four. Matt Safley took the mound for the Bulldogs and you could feel the tension in the air as the game got under way. Matt stuck out the first hitter to prelude the rest of the game. Tyler Hull opposed the Bulldogs and has already committed to pitching next year at UMKC. He showed why they wanted him as he shutdown the Bulldogs over the first two innings with seven strikeouts. Safley was matching him pitch for pitch striking out five over three innings and not allowing a base runner. In the bottom of the 3rd La Plata broke through, Howe walked to lead off the inning. He advanced to second on a sac bunt by Safley. Riggins came to the plate with two outs and lopped a ball to right that popped out of the glove of the right fielder for an error which scored Howe. New Franklin would answer back with a run scoring single in the top of the 4th to tie the game at 1-1. Now was the time to settle in and get comfortable if you could. Davison singled for La Plata in the bottom of the inning but was held right there. Safley gave up a lead off walk but shut the door on New Franklin in the 5th. Neither team was able to mount a threat through the 6th inning. Riggins had taken the mound in the 6th and started the 7th giving up back to back base runners. But as before against Sturgeon, he struck out the final two batters to keep the game tied.
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The two teams were stuck in a battle of wills over the next few innings as each tried to get the other to blink. As things carried in to extra innings you could feel the players and the crowd exhale with every swing of the bat. In the 10th New Franklin’s Tanner White tripled with two outs but was kept standing on the bag as Safley who had reentered the game stuck out the next batter. In the bottom of the 11th New Franklin again attempted to dent the scoreboard. With two outs they loaded the bases but were held right there on a ground out. In the 12th the game turned on the Bulldogs. New Franklin busted the bubble with a run and then kept letting the air out of the
balloon sending thirteen runs across the plate and taking the air out of La Plata’s sails. The Bulldogs went down in the bottom of the inning and the improbable season ended for the Dogs. The home crowd stood and gave tribute to their warriors for a amazing season. All year long the Bulldogs improved with each step a sign of a good team and a good coach. “That was the best 11 innings I have been a part of and the worst inning I have been a part of.” Coach Woodward would say. To the underclassmen, we look forward to seeing you next year and to the seniors, congratulations and thank you.
Chad Sawyer Alan D. Clark, PA AgentSales Manager Agency
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The Home Press would like to extend our sincere appreciation to all of our sponsors for Spring baseball. If not for you, we could not have provided our readers with the coverage the local teams deserved! Adair County Sheriff Atlanta C-3 Schools Atlanta Farm Supply Backroads Bar & Grill Baker Family Farm Bank of New Cambria Bucklin Lumber Central Methodist University Charley’s Service Christy’s Auction Service City of Bevier City of Macon Compton’s Liquidation Consolidated Insurance Agency Elliot Funeral Home Farm Bureau - Alan Clark Farm Bureau - Chad Sawyer Farmers Insurance of Adair County Helton Appliance Horizon Credit Union Huffman Auto Hunter’s Haven JP’s Tux Tees & More La Plata Family Practice La Plata Lumber Company La Plata RII School C Y
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La Plata Veterinary Laurie Love Accounting Macon Atlanta State Bank Macon County Economic Development Macon County R-IV Macon Insurance Matt’s Market Mutual of Omaha – Teena Billings Pat’s Tire Repair PLS Builders, LLC Raspberry’s Bar-BQ Rick’s Service Samaritan Hospital Scotty’s Auction Service Shelmadine Tire and Service, LLC Shelter Insurance - Gary Simmons Shelter Insurance - Shane Hall Shoemaker RV Sims Jewelry and Gifts Susie Q’s Bar & Grill Tall Paul’s Tim Remole Travis Funeral Chapel Travis-Noe Funeral Home Walters Garage
La Plata Veterinary Clinic David H. Moore D.V.M. John D. Moore, D.V.M. 660-332-4452 30743 US 63 La Plata, MO 63549
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Abandoned Wildlife Have you ever seen a young wild animal by itself that appears abandoned? This time of year the Missouri Department of Conservation receives several calls about abandoned baby animals. Though you may be tempted to help these animals, the possession and disturbance of wildlife is illegal. Here are some tips you should know in case you encounter young critters. 1. Leave wild animals alone and do not handle or try to raise the young. When we touch young wildlife our scent is left on them which can result in the mother rejecting or
killing the animal. The young animal could become stressed which may lead to death. 2. You may not be able to see the adult/parent, however, they are not far away. Wild animals begin learning survival skills and some can survive on their own within a few weeks from birth. 3. Do not feed the young animals. Many times feeding the animals will result in them being a nuisance later. If you have any questions about this topic contact me by phone, (573) 6730009.
On 05/22/14 at approximately 4:30pm, an officer of the Macon Police Department was asked to assist the Macon County Juvenile Office and the Department of Social Services - Children’s Division in an investigation in the 800 block of Ranchland Drive. During the contact, police observed a male subject in possession of synthetic cannabinoid. The suspect, a 19-year old black male of Macon, was placed under arrest for possession of synthetic cannabinoid and possession of drug paraphernalia. The suspect was transported to the Macon Police Department for processing and was later released on summons pending a Division II court date. On 05/23/14 at approximately 2:00pm, an officer of the Macon Police Department made enforcement contact with a vehicle on Reed Street in Macon. As a result of the contact, police arrested the driver, a 25-year old black female of Macon, for driving while suspended, fail
to stop at a stop sign and failure to provide proof of insurance. The female suspect was transported to the Macon Police Department for processing and was later released on summons pending a municipal court date. On 05/23/14 at approximately 2:40pm, the Macon Police Department responded to a 911 call of an erratic driver on Highway 63 (Missouri St) which pulled off of the roadway at a business in the 800 block of South Missouri Street. Police made enforcement contact with the vehicle which contained two occupants. During the contact, police conducted a consent search of the vehicle, locating a large amount of marijuana and controlled substance. Police then requested assistance from the MPD K-9 unit for a more in depth search which resulted in locating prescription medications and additional marijuana. Police placed both occupants into custody for possession of controlled
LHS Golf Takes Third In State
Pictured are: Coach Justin Johnson, Grant Gregory, Logan Smith, Baylon Belt and Spencer Wyre
substance and possession of marijuana. The driver of the vehicle was also arrested for driving while revoked. Both suspects were transported to the Macon Police Department for processing and the vehicle was impounded. The suspects were processed and transported to the Macon County Jail where they were placed on 24hour hold pending formal charges. The Macon Police Department was assisted by the Macon County Sheriff ’s Office and North Missouri Drug Task Force during the investigation. Formal charges were later filed against Joshua N. England, 29-year old white male of Macon, for driving while intoxicated, possession of marijuana (over 35 grams) and possession of controlled substance with bond being set at $9,000.00 cash only. Charges were also filed against Santonio D. Parker, 36-year old black male of Kirksville, for driving while license revoked, possession controlled substance (2 counts) and pos-
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session of marijuana (over 35 grams) with bond being set at $9,000.00 cash only. Both suspects remain in custody at this time. On 05/24/14 at approximately 6:30am, the Macon Police Department received a report of peace disturbance in the 800 block of Riggs Street. It was reported a female subject was banging on a window of a residence and yelling loudly. Police responded to the call and located a white female causing a disturbance. As a result, police arrested a 38-year old white female of Macon for peace disturbance. The female suspect was transported to the
Macon Police Department for processing and was later released on summons pending a municipal court date. On 05/25/14 at approximately 1:10am, an officer of the Macon Police Department made enforcement contact with a vehicle in the area of Wentz and Union Streets. As a result of the contact, police arrested a 24-year old white male of Macon for driving while intoxicated. The suspect was taken into custody and transported to the Macon Police Department for processing. He was later released on summons pending a municipal court date.
On 05/26/14 at approximately 11:00am, an officer of the Macon Police Department made enforcement contact with a vehicle in the area of Primrose Ln and Eastern Dr. As a result, police arrested a 32-year old white male of Moberly for driving while license revoked. The suspect was transported to the Macon Police Department for processing and was later released after posting the required bond. A criminal charge is merely an allegation and the defendant is, of course, presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty.
April 10th, 2014 Members present: Alan Wyatt, Drew Belt and Jon Dwiggins Commission met with road supervisor, Chris Waddle to discuss road work and next projects to be completed. Met with David Ausmus with SKW. Met with Jim Petre about waterline in County Park. Patron Rosemary Britt called concerning needed maintenance on Fleetwood St. Patron Janie Lenzini called asking something be done with the old Tuttle Bridge. April 17th, 2014 Members present: Alan Wyatt, Drew Belt, Jon Dwiggins Met with Chris Waddle, Road Supervisor, to discuss road work. Met with Macon Saddle Club members, Tom Wieberg, Brandi Shannon, Drew Shannon. Commissioner Wyatt signed a Proclamation for a “Letter Carriers Food Drive” day for Atlanta, Mo. Commission approved. Met with Jennifer Wilson, with nFORM, and Steve Davis, with Shive-
Hattery, about architecture for Courthouse & Jail Project. Commissioner Drew Belt made motion to accept bid for motorgrader blades from Altorfer at $78.74. Commissioner Wyatt seconded the motion. Passed 2-0 April 21st, 2014 Members present: Alan Wyatt and Drew Belt Commission met with Isaiha Curtis, road department, to discuss work orders. Officials meeting held, those in attendance: Josh Meisner, Rick Tucker, Philip Prewitt, Kim March, Shirley Sims, Alan Spencer, Jeanette Ronchetto, Krista Bruno and Lois Noland. Met with, Charlie Pitford, to talk about solar panels for jail project. April 24th, 2014 Members present: Alan Wyatt, Drew Belt and Jon Dwiggins Commission met with Chris Waddle and Isaiha Curtis from Road & Bridge Department. Patron Jeff McLin called to discuss brush on the bridge on Jaquar St. Commissioner
Belt made motion to go into closed session, Jon Dwiggins 2nd. 3-0 April 28th, 2014 Members present: Alan Wyatt, Drew Belt and Jon Dwiggins Commission met with Chris Waddle, road supervisor, to review applications for employment and discuss road projects. Met with Michael Shively, Emergency Management Director. Commission met with Rusty Neill and Shane Mayes with Onshore to discuss expanding at the MoDot building. Commission attended NECAC open house. Brownfield Oil was awarded the fuel bid for the week. May 1st, 2014 Members present: Alan Wyatt, Drew Belt and Jon Dwiggins Met with Chris Waddle, road supervisor, about job applications. Commission met with Talt Holman to talk about the County’s request for bid of Construction Manager. Commission met with John Wallace from Big Iron Auction. Alan Muncy came in to talk with Jon. Talked by phone with L J Hart about bonds. Commissioner Belt made motion to pay for trailer from Quincy Mack that was bid earlier and is now ready to be picked up. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Dwiggins. Passed 3-0. Commission signed records of disposition & fixed asset orders. May 5th, 2014 Members present: Alan Wyatt, Drew Belt and Jon Dwiggins. Met with Chris Waddle, road supervisor, to discuss work orders. Commission met with Shannon Howe to discuss bridge project. Cliff Gray and Mike Weaver, with Quincy Mack, brought the paperwork for new hopper bottom gravel trailer, being purchased by the County Road & Bridge Department. Spoke with Larry Hart by phone about bonding options. Commission signed court order to impose Local Sales Tax for ( Prop.1), Jail/Courthouse Project and Local Sales Tax for ( Prop.2), Law Enforcement Services.
Macon County Commission Minutes
Father’s Day is Sunday, June 15th
Chad Sawyer Alan D. Clark, PA Agent Agency Sales Manager
Life Home Farm Auto Health Commercial Annuities
115 W. Potter Ave. Kirksville, MO 63501
115 W. Potter,Kirksville, MO 63501 Bus (660) 665-1956 Cell (660) 341-0530 Phone (660) 665-1956 Cell (660) 341-3011 Email aclark@mofb.com www.mofbinsurance.com Email chad.sawyer@mofb.com
213 N. Rollins Street MACON, MO 63552
Bus 660-385-5850 Res 660-385-3900 Cell 660-676-9082 C Y
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WAYNE & ANGELA HELTON Owners
www.mofbinsurance.com
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4, 2014 6A June Wednesday
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The Home Press maconhomepress.com
4th Quarter Honor Roll 4th Quarter Honor Roll La Plata High School “A” Honor Roll Dillon Huddleston Drew Roberts Logan Curtis Bevier High School 7th Grade Kalie Lene Anthony Shearon Jessica Davison All A Luke Long Brett Peukert Aaron Peter
Grades 6 – 8 All A or higher Kelsey Crosby Mercedes Lindsey
All A or higher Colby Peukert Antonio Prokup
B Average Ashleigh Bailey Jamie Bartels Mary Bradley Gabe Chiarottino Asa Craig Mattias Craig Tim Dawson Logan Fainter Lea Ferguson Scout Foster Kandace Inskip Mikey Lauer Zoe Lauer Marissa Lenzini Savannah Lowe Anna Miller Kade Shaver Matthew Shrum Hayleigh Talton Danielle Williams Bradley Wilson
B Average Kylie Durham Dakota Nute Cody Shaver Madeline Craig Trace Hedworth Tony Humphreys Francesca Lenzini Emily Bader Caleb Richardson Kelsie Smith Jesse Ashenfelter Memphis Buster Kristen Gunnels Jeremee Nute Andrew Peter
Macon Middle School 4th Quarter Honor Roll Amber Sherman Ronson Smith Colby Snow Greyson Spencer Beth Summers Savannah Truitt Kyler VanDerAa Libby Watts Elizabeth Wibberg Carlee Wilt Alexandria Wyatt
6th Grade Hannah Beadles Caleb Bergfield Joseph Boyd Zak Bush Tien Chao LilliAnn Crooks Aleah Davis Kyle Durham Madelyn Frasier Emily Frazer Katie Hackman Zaley Hildreth Hannah Hilker Jestin Kitts Brennan Moots Dagan Penland Ryan Petre Katelynn Richardson Keli Seldal Taylor Smith Kailey Walters Keyaira Wilkerson Allison Winkler Ashlynn Witt
8th Grade Meagan Bergfield Megan Cashatt Lauren Chambers Katie-Lou Davis Emilee Elliott Sarah Flowers Ryan Gibson Macey Harrington Paige Hawkins Emily Howe Jaeden Johnsen Lillie Kacmar Callie Kaser Autumn Kilgore Kristin Larrick Treven Milburn Alex Quido Shelby Reilly Allison Simons Carli Switzer Sophia Wilhoit Hallie Wilt
7th Grade Lainie Ballance Lane Blackford Seth Bray Colten Christensen Hunter Emanuel Madelyn Ewing Skyler Frazer Gabrielle Goulder Justin Hayes Jamison Hogsett Jillian King Priscilla Liu Michael Lukowski Delaney Mahan Peyton Milburn Sydney Miller Eric Moore Kayli Perry Kattie Peyton Allison Roberts Ryan Rudkin
‘B’ Honor Roll 6th Grade Jonathan Barron Joseph Beal Michaela Brammer Natalie Burnam Shelby Carter Grace Cason Noah Cason Joseph Chambers Aden Cook Maximus Cook
LARGE 2-DAY
BUSINESS LIQUIDATION AUCTION BANGERT TRUCKING/BC TRUCKING, LLC JUNE 18 & 19 @ 9 A.M. BOTH DAYS
(2 SEPARATE LOCATIONS—PLEASE READ CAREFULLY) Selling approximately 19 semis (majority 2005 - 2009); 49 van trailers; 13 reefer trailers; 8 hopper bottom grain trailers (some as new as '12); support equipment to include tires, rims, bumpers, etc.; outstanding selection of major shop tools; 2-post hoists; name brand hand tools. Also selling commercial real estate. DAY 1 • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18TH - Selling all semis and trailers. Sale to be held at the NEMO Fairgrounds in Kirksville, MO.
ADVANCE! NOTICE DETAILS, LISTING AND LOTS OF PHOTOS ONLINE!
DAY 2 • THURSDAY, JUNE 19TH - Selling major shop & hand tools and commercial real estate. Sale to be held in LaPlata, MO. PARCEL 1 - MAIN OFFICE & SHOP BUILDING: This parcel includes a 32'x 38' brick office/parts area. The office includes an employee lounge area as well as a bathroom. Attached to the office is a 30'x 62' shop/bay area with 15'x 14' overhead door. Attached extending to the north of the shop/bay area is a 48'x 48' shop/work area with (2) 12'x 14' doors. The entire office & shop/bay areas are fully concreted.
Brianna Bingham Lance Couch Shaylee Ferguson Joshua Sturm Zoie Harden Ali Jackson Sarah Larson Tristan Lunch Bryasha Robinson
Jacci Gregory Zoie Harden
8th Grade Jesse Carter Faith Cook Madison Craig Madison Ebeling Bethany Jackson Tucker Noah Kendrick Payne Trevor Pipes Kyle Roberts Cinnamon St. Clair William St. Clair Alexis Wood Summer Wood
12th Grade Tiffany Easley Grant Gregory Hunter Howe Morgan Kimmel Hannah Larson Preston Payne Skylar Rhodes LaDonna White
9th Grade Catherine Gaerditz Kelsi Hemmerling Rachel Jacobs Elizabeth Larson Schaelinn Love Tatum Redmon Seth Roberts Makala Sherman Logan Smith Tanner Smith 10th Grade Ally Gregory Riane Corwin Megan Craigg Chloe Dailey Jonah Danner Leslie Ellis Tyrel Enyard Victoria Farmer Cassidy Fuemmeler Sarah Gann Sebastian Garrison Caleb Harland Mary Harrell Emily Harris Jordyn Harris Logan Hoag Aaron Jefferson Jalynn Kelleher Cruz Lewis Tanner Lightle Keaton McLin Connor Michalski Angel Neeson Jancin Patrick Abagail Pierce Dade Richardson Brandon Senholtz Ryan Sewell Lizzy Sweet Callyn Switzer Rayce Truitt Dalton Vansickle Michael Wheeler Lauren Wilson 7th Grade Kiara Boyd Lindsey Burkhardt Alize Burnam Bradley Butner Mackenzie Claypoole Ashley Cooper Darren Cullifer Melissa Eaton Kevin Edwards Austin Falkiner Amanda Fraley Colten Frankenbach Joseph Gordon Quinn Gottman Evan Gresham Denver Gruenloh Addison Head Baileigh Horne Nikolas Hulett Skylar Kelleher Taylor Kemp Zoey Kuiper Trevor Lake Danielle Lorenzo Brianna Lowe Destiny Mason Haleigh Mazuch Aundreya Mitchell 7th Grade Jeremiah Case Murr Nicholas Pagett David Phan Katie Piatt Chandlar Pickins Austin Pitford Hunter Propst Hunter Roberts Kayla Russell Gracie Sandner
11th Grade Seth Brown Evan Carter Kirk Larson Jeana Noel Matt Safley Molly West
“B” Honor Roll 7th Grade Autumn Allen Robert Asher Brandon Boston Jordan Cook Karri Cox Ryan Crawford Andrew Head Dylan Hemmerling Tanner Herron Jaystin Lene Michael Lene Matthew Lewis Gunnar Mc Henry Matthew Payton Anne Thomas Colby Vincent Nash Waller Ashlynn Warren Brenden Welch Faith Whittle Weston Woll 8th Grade Matthew Lane Anno Madison Basler Sprite’a Beard Bianca Borders Ethan Bray Dustin Brown Owen Buescher Bethany Coureton Bailey Cox
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9th Grade Lexi Barnes Remingtyn Bealmer Makenzie Beautte Tristan Borron Bayli Boston Ethan Chapman Mitch Cox Camrie Feinberg Michael Folsom Ethan Frueh Travis Grove Quintin Keith Alec Miller Hank Noah Azura O’Haver Lane West 10th Grade Jace Brown Destin Coble Alex Cook Caitlin Crockett Meade Fry Kayl Grant Colby Harland Trenten Harris Allison Hayes Liv Heaton Cade Hicks Tyrone Hicks 8th Grade Seth Jones Thomas Chase Koch Carissa Land Jordan Lawrence Chelsey Lewis Olivia Lowery Aeron Magruder Alta McConn
Brook McEwen Tynan Mitchell Brayden Morgan Lauren Nash Alexis Oldham Josh Ratley Shawn Roberts Kendrick Rupp Jaylen Savage Jordan Senholtz Dakota Sewell Jeffery Smoot Christina Spurgeon Noah Spurgeon Taylor Still Miranda Ward Colton Yount Marissa Ziebarth
Tanner Smith, Mitch Cox, Preston Payne, Hunter Howe, Coach Kyle Fleshman, Seth Brown, Tanner Riggins, Carl Larson, Evan Carter
Powerful Tools for Caregivers Classes to be Offered Staff of the Northeast Missouri Rural Health Network will be offering free Powerful Tools for Caregivers classes in LaPlata. The six week series of classes will begin on Wednesday, June 18th from 1:30– 3:30 p.m.. at the United Methodist Church, 220 N. Gex St. Any age caregiver can benefit from the class topics on taking care of yourself, identifying and reducing personal stress, communicating feelings, needs and
concerns, communicating in challenging situations, learning from our emotions, and mastering caregiving decisions whether you are a caregiver for relatives or friends. A handbook and relaxation tape will be provided to all attendees free of charge. The program is being offered through a contract with the Northeast Missouri Area Agency on Aging under the Older Americans Act Programs funding.
The Northeast Missouri Rural Health Network, a non-profit corporation, provides both patient programs and member services throughout an eleven county area. For more information on the Network services including the Prescription Drug Assistance Program, ACCESS (chronic disease) Program, or ElderLynk Program call 877-5392227 or 660-665-0330 or visit their website at www. nmrhn.org.
La Plata: President Caleb J Gladbach, Academic Emily M Snodgrass. Macon: Academic Shelby R Heaton, President Rachel L McGowan, Academic Quinn T Whitaker. New Boston: President
Kassie L Mills. New Cambria: President
Tressa Akins, President Sara E Duncan
Northwest Honor Rolls
PETE & ELSIE BANGERT, OWNERS • 573-999-9997
Sullivan Auctioneers, LLC • 217-847-2160 • Lic. 444000107 www.sullivanauctioneers.com
8th Grade Jason Campbell Keanie Clark Zachary Fleak Adriana Hawkins Keaton Hodges Leanna Morrison Kaleb Sanders Ameal Sturgeon Brooklyn Weber Hope Williams
Jacob Hodges Trey Jackson Gage Lynch Drew Magers Grant Marshall Laryn Pinkston Hannah Roberts Chynna Smith Cole Smith Morgan St. Clair Tristian Summers Brian Webb Zachary Wheeler Brittany Williams Spencer Wrye 11th Grade Alexis Allen Ty Davison Jessica Jackson Aida Kabdyrova Brandon Knight Brandon Lee Brittney Myers Tanner Riggins Dylan Shultz Lucas Sizemore Alek Smit 12th Grade Katlyn Asher Alex Carmack Mona Draken Derick Groseclose Justin Grove Timerrick Gunnels Katelynn Knight Dylan Slaughter
LHS Boys Track Take 4th at State
PARCEL 2 - STORAGE SHED & LOT: This parcel offers a graveled lot with 56'x 36' and 32'x 36' open front sheds. Both sheds are attached and are open-backed covered with tarps. These buildings are across the street from the office & shop areas and have been used for parking and storage of tires, parts & misc. FOR ADDITIONAL INFO.: TERRY REYNOLDS (SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS' REP.) • 660-341-1092
Logan Smith Amos Sturgeon Kendrick Waddle
of Adair County
660-665-6205
Beginning Wednesday, June 18, 2014 from 1:30-3:30 p.m. La Plata United Methodist Church, 220 N. Gex, LaPlata, MO 63549 A FREE educational program designed to help caregivers take care of themselves. People of any age will benefit from this class whether helping a family member, friend, someone who lives at home, in a nursing home or across the country. This class meets once a week for six weeks. Call 877-539-2227 or 660-665-0330 for more info! Offered by the Northeast Missouri Rural Health Network and Northeast Missouri Area Agency on Aging.
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LHS Alumni Afghan Winner!
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Clarence Chronicles
by Patty Truitt
Congratulations Pam Sewell of Shawnee, KS for being the winner of the LHS Bulldog afghan.
FLPP Meeting The April 7 meeting was called to order by Gary Smith, President. The March minutes were read bas Carolyn Craig. Cindy Moore made a motion to accept the minutes as read. Arlene Bunch seconded the motion. The Treasurer report was read by Arlene Bunch. Carolyn Craig made a motion to accept the Treasurer’s report as read. Cindy Moore seconded the motion. Arlene gave the report that Tammy Scourse won the 50/50 raffle at the
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“Swing into Spring” dance. Jack reported that the roof was jacked up on the Annex with no problems. The plaque for the first La Plata site is at Randy Travis’ home. When the weather is good, he will put it up for us. There was discussion over the moving of the chairs in Edina. We need to wait until space is available in Jack’s building to store them. There was a little discussion over the “Swing into Spring” dance fundraiser. The City-Wide Yard Sale
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Well everyone it is definitely summer and I love it. I was off today and Kenny and I spent the whole day outside working in the flowerbeds. Thank you to Raymond and Jessica for coming up to help us with the heavy work. The only thing I don’t like about this time of year is the cottonwood tree the neighbor has. I hate all the fluffy white seeds floating around in the air. They land on your face and are awful. My patio furniture and the grill and everything in my yard is covered with this awful stuff. Sunday the 25th Kenny and I went to a fun party. It was granddaughter Kaylee’s high school graduation party. The party was held 2 weeks after graduation as so many of Kaylee’s friends have been having parties and Kaylee wanted to go to them. The party was held at Kaylee’s aunt and uncle, Bonnie and John McMurry, in Atlanta. There was a big tent set up in the yard and lots of tables and chairs for the guest to enjoy the wonderful food. Barbeque sandwiches, several
is coming up June 14. FLPP is needing items for the sale. We will be sitting up in front of the Green Theatre. We had a discussion that a new FLPP sign was needed. This sign is displayed at our different functions. Sharron Burns made a motion that we get a new sign. Ann Bullock seconded the motion. There was no other business. The meeting was adjourned. The next meeting will be May 5, 2014 at 5:00pm at the La Plata Library.
salads, baked beans, and most of all, the luscious and beautiful cupcakes that were made by Kaylee’s sister, Krystal Williams. Those attending the party were Laura Wood, Mitch, Derek, and Katherine of Callao, Bonnie and John McMurry of Atlanta, Amanda and Steve Bachesta of St. Louis, Krystal, Justin, Cole, Allie, and Blake Williams of Macon, Patty and Kenny Truitt of Clarence, Orville and Norma Wood of Bevier, Lori Schumann, Ambrosia Cipron, Alieya Wright, and Eleyna Koho all of Macon. Everyone spent the afternoon visiting and playing games, and watching movies. It was a very fun day for everyone. Last night I almost lost my best friend, my little dog Cody. I was out in my front yard with him just before it started getting dark. My street is only 2 blocks long and has a stop sign in the center of the 2 blocks. So you can only go one block without stopping, RIGHT. The main thing to consider is the town speed limit is 25. Cody and I were in the yard
TOPS MO877 TOPS MO877 La Plata met Tuesday May 20th, at 6:00pm in the La Plata Christian Church fellowship hall with 6 members weighing in. Gail led the meeting. We opened with our TOPS and KDPS pledges. Roll call was “Did you lose?’ Best TOPS loser was Janet. Bobbie was runner-up. KOPS, Barbara G. stayed in leeway. Donna Joyce returned quarters to the members who journaled or wrote down calories for 5 days or more. Next week our chal-
when a white truck came roaring up our street, making a very loud noise. The noise scared Cody and he ran into the street. The truck ran the stop sign and my dog froze in the middle of the street. I ran right behind him waving my arms and yelling at the truck driver. I stood in the middle of the street by my dog and waved my arms like a crazy woman. The truck stopped about 3 feet from me, I reached down and picked up my dog and started walking toward my house. The kid driving looked at me and said, “SORRY”. I didn’t say anything then as I was so busy saying, “Thank you GOD for saving us both.” Now I want to say to everyone, if you are driving in town, slow down, stop at stop signs, and watch for children, pets, and crazy old women trying to save their pets. It is summer and everyone is outside. Try not to kill anyone. Praying all of you have a wonderful and a safe week. Patty
lenge is to track our extra obvious sugar intake, such as extra in cereal, coffee, tea, candy and desserts. Gail and Janet brought snapshots to share. Janet gave a 2 part program. First was a humorous poem, “I’m Late.” Second an article entitled “Set up to Slip Up.” There are several reasons we often fail or have problems in our weight loss journey. So often we don’t see our mistakes coming, just see them afterward. We must keep on learning and striving. Don’t give up!
Anyone interested in visiting or joining TOPS is welcome. Please call Gail at 660-651-3025 for more information.
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The Home Press maconhomepress.com
Atalpal Club
Get Hooked with MDC Free Fishing Days June 7-8
During Free Fishing Days, anyone can fish in the Show-Me State without having to buy a fishing permit, trout stamp, or trout park daily tag. Get hooked on fishing glers. with the Missouri Depart- Conservation also enment of Conservation’s riches Missouri’s economy (MDC) Free Fishing Days and Missourians’ quality June 7 and 8. During Free of life. Fishing in the state Fishing Days, anyone can generates more than a bilfish in the Show-Me State lion dollars for local comwithout having to buy munities and the state’s a fishing permit, trout economy, and supports stamp, or trout park daily thousands of jobs. tag. Normal regulations Public fishing areas are remain in effect, such as available in every county limits on size and number in Missouri. Many stateof fish an angler can keep. owned fishing areas also Some private fishing areas have special facilities for may still require permits, anglers with disabiliand trespass laws remain ties. Contact your local in effect on private prop- MDC office for Free Fisherty. ing Days near you, or go tions at selected lakes, riv- locations. Find MO Fish Conservation makes online to mdc.mo.gov/ ers, and trout parks across also includes a “Best Bets” Missouri a great place node/3675. Missouri. Get the report location feature for certo fish, and Free Fishing For information on Mis- online at fishing.mdc. tain fish species. Anglers Days encourages people souri fishing regulations, mo.gov/newsletterand can also view regulations to sample the state’s abun- permit requirements, fish sign up to receive a weekly for specific fish species dant fishing opportunities. identification and more, email update. and locations, and get deMissouri is blessed with get a copy of MDC’s Anglers can also get tailed information on varimore than a million acres “2014 Summary of Mis- weekly fishing reports and ous species through the of surface water, and most souri Fishing Regulations” annual prospects, plus included Fish Guide. The of it provides great fishing. where permits are sold, at more, through MDC’s free app will even show According to MDC, more MDC offices, and online “Find MO Fish” free app you how to obtain fishing than 200 different fish atmdc.mo.gov/node/6108. for mobile phones and permits. Learn more and species are found in Mis- MDC also offers a weekly other mobile devices. Find download Find MO Fish at souri, with 40 of them be- fishing report and annual MO Fish has a geo-loca- mdc.mo.gov/node/15421. ing game fish for the state’s fishing prospects report tion feature to guide boats more than 1.1 million an- for general fishing condi- right up to fish-attractor
MDC Offers Tips for Avoiding Tick-borne Illnesses
Summertime is hunting, fishing, camping, and hiking time. It also is tick time, and the Missouri Department of Conservation reminds those visiting conservation areas to take time to prevent tick bites. Ticks can transmit diseases, including ehrlichiosis, tularemia, anaplasmosis, Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and Southern tick-associated rash illness (STARI). The risk of contracting these illnesses is small but serious, so it is worth taking a few simple precautions to avoid them. Protective clothing is the first line of defense against ticks. When outdoors, wear long-sleeved shirts, long pants, and boots with pants tucked into socks or boots. Rubber bands, blousing bands, or tape can be used to secure the cuffs of your pants. Once indoors, conduct a
thorough tick check and shower as soon as possible to remove any unattached ticks. Tumble clothes in a dryer on high heat to kill remaining ticks before washing your clothing. Insect repellents also reduce the risk of being bitten. Products containing DEET are most effective. Apply DEET-based repellent on exposed skin and clothing. Use a product with at least a 20-percent concentration. Lower concentrations do not repel lone-star ticks, Missouri’s most common ticks. Essential oils and natural products are not registered by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for tick repellency. Be sure to follow label instructions to ensure safety and best results. Products containing permethrin can be applied to clothing and equipment but not directly to skin.
Gary Simmons
300 E Colbern St La Plata, MO 63549
660-332-7034
Farm Auction Saturday June 14, 2014 at 10:00 am, Macon, MO
Directions: From Hwy 36 and the junction of Hwy 63 in Macon, MO. Go north on Hwy. 63 Approx. 1.5 miles to auction. Located on west side of 63. Watch for signs day of auction.
• Tractors/ Heavy Equipment • Items From the Retirement Dispersal of Steve Richardson • Hay/Tillage/Misc Farm Equip • Trucks/Trailers • Guns • Tools/Shed/Misc. • Many more items!
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Garments must be allowed to dry thoroughly before wearing. These products kill ticks rather than merely repelling them. Again, be sure to follow label directions. Most tick-transmitted diseases are not transferred to the host until the tick has been feeding for some time. The earlier the tick is located and removed, the less the chance of being infected with a tick-borne disease. When you are active outdoors, never allow more than a few hours to pass without a tick inspection. Remove any attached ticks immediately. Proper removal is important, because improper removal can increase the likelihood of infection. Follow these steps to remove a tick that is already attached. Use fine-tipped tweezers to grasp the tick as close to the skin’s surface as possible. If you use your fingers, cover them with tissue or rubber gloves. Use only as much pressure as necessary to avoid forcing the tick’s stomach contents
into the bite. Remove the tick with a firm outward movement. Never jerk or twist the tick when removing it. After removing the tick, thoroughly clean the bite area and your hands with rubbing alcohol, an iodine scrub, or soap and water. Watch for symptoms of tick-borne disease in the days and weeks following a tick bite. These include any unusual rash and unexplained flu-like symptoms, including fever, severe headaches, body aches, and dizziness. Symptoms of tick-borne diseases often are mild, but they should not be ignored. If you know you’ve been bitten by a tick and any of the above symptoms appear, consult a doctor and mention the recent tick bite. Prompt treatment with antibiotics can prevent serious illness or even death. For more information about tick-borne diseases, visit cdc.gov/ticks/resources/Hunterfactsheet. pdf and cdc.gov/ticks/diseases/.
More than 30,000 cases of Lyme disease are reported each year, making it the most commonly reported vector-borne illness in the US, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Make sure your family isn’t part of that number. As the warmer months coax us outside, reducing the risk of tick bites is essential to protecting your family from Lyme disease and its potential longterm, devastating effects. Lyme disease can cause facial or Bell’s palsy, severe headaches, neck stiffness, heart palpitations, and pain and swelling in large joints. However, it’s difficult to diagnose, as symptoms can be attributed to other health problems. Left untreated, approxi-
mately 60 percent of Lyme disease sufferers experience arthritis, while five percent develop chronic neurological challenges months or years after the infection. “Had I understood the potential severity of Lyme disease and taken the threat seriously, I might have saved my children from years of suffering,” says Jennifer Reid, a mother of two children affected by Lyme disease and Community Coordinator for the BLAST Lyme Disease Prevention Program. “Prevention is possible.” BLAST is a helpful acronym representing basic tick bite prevention measures -- Bathe, Look for ticks, Apply repellants, Spray the yard and Treat your pets. Additionally,
The Atapal club met Tuesday May 13th, 2014 at La Plata Nursing Home with Betty Jo Williams as Hostess. After a delicious lunch, President Iris Chaney called meeting to order with all giving Pledge to Flag. Followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Secretary Verna Buck called Roll. Answered by their favorite spring flower. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. New Business. Dues were paid. Thank you from After Prom received. Ellen Wood gave Treasurer’s report. For program everyone told how they spent Mother’s Day and Verna read celebrating a 100 years of mothers day
which was proclaimed by President Woodrow Wilson on May 9th 1914, the 2nd Sunday in May. Meeting adjourned to visit. Others present were Madeline Thompson, Ella Clem, Bonelle Crosby, Karen Bailey and guest Morgan Fitzpatrick Ellen Wood will be hostess June 10th. Class of 51. Verna Buck, Shirley Webber, Louise Gaughn, Leland and Mary Moyer and Cecil Talor of the La Plata Class of “51” met Tuesday May 20th 2014 at La Pachanga for lunch and visiting. Next meeting will be the 3rd Tuesday in June being June 17th.
New Playground Equipment
New playground equipment has been installed at the La Plata City Park, as shown by these workers above. Come spend time outside climbing, sliding, jumping or tumbling at the park!
Protection From Tick Bites and Lyme Disease
Reid recommends taking these simple steps: For People • Avoid wooded and busy areas with high grass and leaf litter. • Apply repellent to exposed skin and clothing before outdoor activities. • Bathe or shower right after spending time outdoors and conduct a fullbody tick check. Use a mirror to see hard to reach places such as the under arms, belly button, scalp, and behind the knees. For Pets • Check pets for ticks daily and remove them as soon as possible. • Talk with your veterinarian about using tick preventatives on your pet. • Watch pets closely for changes in behavior or appetite. This may indicate Lyme disease infection.
In Your Yard • Place a wood chip or gravel barrier between your lawn, patio, and play equipment and any wooded areas. This will restrict tick migration into recreational areas. • Mow the lawn frequently and keep leaves raked. • Keep playground equipment and patios away from yard edges and trees and place them in sunny locations, if possible. • Pest control products can help protect your family from tick bites, according to RISE (Responsible Industry for a Sound Environment), a national trade association. On a seasonal basis, consult a professional to spray the perimeter. This season, take charge of your backyard and learn how to protect your family.
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June 4, 2014 Wednesday
Bevier Fishing Adventure
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Joe Koenen, Agri-Business Specialist
On Tuesday, May 13th, Bevier C-4 third-fifth graders teamed up with the local Missouri Department of Conservation agents for an educational adventure. The students arrived at Shoemaker RV park for a time of fishing and a lesson on Missouri owls. The students were provided with individual fishing poles, fishing bait, and encouraging advice from the agents. The students enjoyed their morning adventure, and some were even lucky enough to have a fish story to tell. 1st picture l-r: Zoie Pipes 4th grade, Kyla Smith 4th grade. 2nd picture: Shane Thrasher holding fish
Clarence Care Center
By: Kim Hutcherson
Doug Beldon and Tim Harvey led Church services for the residents and their guests Sunday morning. Those attending were Grace Killen, Blanche Hoffman, Dorothy Dee Daniel, Larry Vaughn, Helen Griswold, Frank & Martha Mason, Jim Hill, and Isabel Hutcherson. This afternoon, Bill Bevan came out and read to the residents. Stephanie Holder and the residents played the card game, SkipBo, Monday morning. Grace Killen and Isabel Hutcherson won the most games. The amazing Bingo Volunteers, Lou Ann Gaines, Virginia Clem, Delores Burmeister, and Mary Lee Gingrich, were here this afternoon to play the residents’ favorite game. Those playing Bingo were Blanche Hoffman, Virgie Engle, Doreena Young, Isabel Hutcherson, Helen Griswold, Dorothy Dee Daniel, Grace Killen, Martha Mason, Mary
Jane Rainey, Colleen Reid, Larry Vaughn, Paul Tracy, Darrell McDowell, and Frank Mason. The grand prize winners were Martha, Frank, and Helen. Tuesday morning, Stephanie and the residents played the Nintendo Wii Wheel of Fortune game. Everyone had fun spinning the big wheel and solving all the puzzles. The Clarence First Christian Church hosted our monthly Birthday Party this afternoon. Myrna Carothers sang and Sharon Jones played the piano while cake and ice cream were served to everyone attending. Thank you to everyone that helped make our birthday party so much fun! Harold and Molly made the rounds during their weekly visit on Wednesday. They always bring out the smiles whenever they’re in the building! The residents enjoyed visiting with Stephanie and
JoLyn this morning while outside for their morning activity. We definitely take advantage of these warm, sunny days! Pastor Jerry Lillard and Chris Hauge, from the Clarence First Baptist Church, led Bible study this afternoon. Chris played the guitar and Jerry read scripture before the lesson. The Friendship Design class met Thursday morning. Janice Wilson and Stephanie assisted the residents in making a pretty springtime craft. Diane Chinn and Stephanie took several residents on a bus ride this afternoon. Their outdoor adventure took them all around Clarence and also the Shelbina Lake. Janet McCoy, along with Colleen Reid, Virgie Engle, and Dorothy Dee Daniel planted flowers this afternoon in the window boxes. The boxes look so nice! Clark Dobbs, from the Macon First Baptist
Church, led Bible study Friday morning. The study title was “Hope Renewed”. Scripture was read from John 18:15-18, 25-27; 21:15-19. Clark reminded us that when we fail, Jesus will restore us. Stephanie and the residents played Snack Bingo this afternoon. The grand prize winners were Larry Vaughn, Isabel Hutcherson, and Dorothy Dee Daniel. Saturday morning, Ronnie Shores came out and visited with the residents and shared his collection of cd’s, then in the afternoon, the residents watched “Monster-inLaw” during Movie Time with Darrell. We would like to thank Cathy Bess for her recent donation to the Care Center. We live in such an awesome community! Have a wonderful week!
BUSINESS RESOURCES I have served as an Agricultural Business Specialist for over 34 years now so I hope most of you that read this know some of the services I can provide. However, I will discuss business resources today from a non-Agricultural standpoint as well as Agricultural. Businesses today require specialized resources and assistance to get started and to continue in business. University of Missouri Extension has Business Specialists that can help you with putting together a business plan for a new or expanding business, suggest recordkeeping, counsel you with specific issues and provide training in many areas. They hold classes in many related business subjects throughout the year. In addition, there is information and resources online at http://extension. missouri.edu/main/DisplayCategory.aspx?C=9 and click on the options to the left and below. You can also contact your local
Extension office (660-3852173) for individualized help. You may be more familiar with the resources available for Agricultural businesses. We provide classes such as Annie’s Project, Grow Your Farm and Profit Focused Ag. We can also assist producers with comprehensive business planning with FINPACK and AGPLAN. These are computer programs that assist farm and value-added Ag businesses with planning of all kinds. They do require some time and work to do but are well worth the effort put into them. There are online resources in this area too at http:// extension.missouri.edu/ main/DisplayCategory. aspx?C=44. Finally, we can work with Ag businesses on an individual basis with business concerns such as loans, legal concerns, marketing and recordkeeping. Contact your county office for them to connect you to the Agricultural Business Specialist that serves your county.
LHS Golfers Make All-State
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Pictured are Logan Smith who was 12th in state and Ben Bolden who got 10th in state.
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La Plata Garden Club
“A Bright Future” Award
The La Plata Garden Club met in the home of Enid Moots May 19th at 1:30, with 11 members present. The Meeting was called to order by President Irene Osborn with all repeating the pledge to the American Flag and the State of Missouri. Roll call “Memories of May or things of the Month of May”, lots of school memories, beautiful time of year and Memorial Day. Minutes read and approved, treasures report was given, Irene submitted a bill for flowers for tubs outside the Christen Ministry on the Square. Old business getting the flowers planted. Mary Plumlee read a litThis Gibbs couple, the Kirkpatrick’s, pictured with their granddaughter, found a local tle story about three sisyouths’ wallet in Brashear while four-wheeling. They drove to La Plata to return it… money intact! Today’s honorees of “A Bright Future” award goes to them and their ters, oldest corn planted, next beans planted around unwavering honesty!
Gifford Items We pause to honor our service men and women who have defended our country and continue to do so. Many people have forgotten the real meaning of Memorial Day. Weather is fair and most of us are appreciating the sunshine and new life around us. Our sympathy is extended to Linda and Gary Pyle at the passing of Lina’s mother. Gayle and Dale Mc Vay of Macon enjoyed Sunday dinner with Dean and Ma-
rietta Slaughter Molly, Aaron, Audrey and Eian Becker of Webster City, Iowa came to visit Amanda, Chad, Claire, Morgan and Shelby Belfield this week. They helped Claire celebrate her 5th birthday. Also attending her party was Gary and Nancy Belfield, Jason, Tina, Addison, Kade Belfield and Becky Belfield. Ann Forry, a neighbor on CC highway, held a get acquainted party this week. She invited neighbors, Gary and Nancy Belfield,
Fran and Wilford Slaughter and Karen Manigold. Davis Moore delivers a message on Memorial Day at Gifford Christian Church Sunday. Attending was Donnetta, Will and Ashlee Moore, Dean and Marietta Slaughter, Donna and Jerry Gray, Kim and Leighton Shoop, Richard and Sharron Burns, Adam Roberts, Chad, Amanda, Claire, Morgan and Shelby Belfield, Molly, Aaron, Audrey and Eian Becker and Gayle and Dale Mc Vay.
Tiger Country Realty OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY JUNE 7 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm 201 N. Owensby, La Plata
along with the nest and the Wrens have built their nest there for 36 years. (You might want to hear the full story from Enid). After the program we had a word game “Love Letters” filling in the blanks with fruit or vegetables, won by Leila, Mary second and third Anna. Refreshments of Meringue Nests with fresh berries, nuts and snack mix. Those attending were Carol Hays, Donna Kelly, Margaret Kincaid and Juanita McConnell. Irene Osborn, Mary Plumlee, Jerry Prather, Anna Ruby, Betty Seidt, Leila Ward and Hostess Enid. The next meeting will be with Juanita McConnell on June 16th at 1:30 pm.
by Sharron Burns
SATURDAY, June 14 Macon, Mo 660-385-PAWS • 877-411-0501
corn, youngest squash planted around beans to shade and protect her sisters. Birthday girls were Jerry P, Mary W, Margaret K. Penny drill won by Mary P. It was announced the Enid will celebrate her 100th birthday on June 22nd at the Christian Church from 1 to 3 pm. Enid gave the program about her Wren family. The first Wrens were building a nest in Marvin’s overalls hanging on the clothes line. Marvin fixed a box on the air conditioner, the Wrens moved with the nest, but it was too hot there. So it ended up Marvin made a box and hung it from the eve of the roof. They moved right
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Gary and Nancy Belfield attended the community of Ethel’s fund raiser for the 4th of July fireworks this weekend. Richard Burns helped with the Long Jump Judging at the Missouri State Track Meet in Jefferson City on Saturday and Sunday. 75 people attended the La Plata Alumni Gathering at the La Plata High School Gym Saturday May 24th. Sharron Burns helped Tucker Beautte with his 4-H demo Wednesday. Nancy Belfield hosted a luncheon for the Chariton River Ladies Friday. Attending was Fran Slaughter and Karen Manigold. Members of the Oklahoma Indians 4-H club welcomed Chris Gladbach home from serving in Afghanistan. Friday Nancy and Gary Belfield visited Tom and Kelly Marshall. Richard and Sharron Burns attended Jesse Baker’s high school graduation Sunday in Kirksville. They also attended his graduation reception later.
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It’s a Page Turner Want to get your kids’ heads way from the video game and computer screens this summer? Take them to the library and help them find some books. There are many great children’s books available, some of which are Newbery and Caldecott Medal winners. In 1921, Frederic G. Melcher came up with the idea of presenting an award for the most distinguished children’s book. Backed by children’s librarians, the American Library Association’s Executive Board approved the proposal for the award in 1922 and the Newbery Medal was born. The award was named after 18th-century English bookseller John Newbery and was first given for The Story of Mankind by Hendrik Willem van Loon in 1922. Concerned that the artists creating children’s picture books weren’t getting the awarded to the most distinguished picture book of the year. The medal was named after 19thcentury English illustrator Randolph J. Caldecott and was first given for Animals of the Bible, A Picture Book, illustrated by Doro-
thy P. Lathrop with text selected by Helen Dean Fish in 1938. There have been many other Newbery and Caldecott Medal winners. Some of these include the following: Sarah, Plain and Tall by Patricia MacLachlan won the Newbery Medal in 1986. The book deals with loss, love and abandonment, as Sarah from Maine answers an ad placed by a widowed midwestern farmer with two children. The children become attached to Sarah and fear she is leaving them when she goes to town. Sarah is not and returns home with colored pencils to show the children how beautiful Maine is.Out of the Dust by Karen Hesse won the Newbery Medal in 1998. The book tells the story of an Oklahoma girl in stanza form, as she battles the heat, dust and wind during the Great Depression. This is just a tiny representation of the outstanding books that have received the awards each year. In addition to the main awards, there are runners-up or “honor books,” as they are referred to now.
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June 2014 JUNE 2014 2&4 7 7 7 11 12 14 17 18 – 4/ 5 18 – 21 27 – 4/13 21 26 27 – 29 28
Family Literacy Center GED Orientation – Macon Area Education Center 8:30 am Optimist Fishing Derby @ Macon Lake 8:30 am – Macon Optimist Club All Class Registered & Grade Horse Sale – Lolli Brothers Livestock Market Inc. Maples Repertory Theatre Boots & Black Tie Fundraising Event – Royal Theater Father’s Day BBQ – Macon Health Care Center 5pm Macon County Historical Society Meeting – MCHS Museum 6 pm Relay For Life of Macon County – American Cancer Society Macon Area Chamber of Commerce Membership Luncheon @ Noon Maples Repertory Theatre “Forever Plaid” – Royal Theatre Clarence Homecoming Maples Repertory Theatre “The Boys Next Door” - Royal Theatre Shoemakers 2nd Annual Car Show – Shoemaker RV Park 9 am – 2 pm Military Program by Jan Watts – Macon Co. Historical Society 6 pm Atlanta Homecoming – Atterberry Park Fundraiser Bike Rally – Shoemaker RV Park 9 am
Memorial Day, End of Session Report… The Second Session of the 97th General Assembly adjourned at 6:00 p.m. on Friday, May 16th; however, before we reflect upon that, I would like to first pay special tribute and honor to “Those Who Gave All” recognizing the significance of Memorial Day. This Memorial Day, as we pay our respects to our nation’s fallen heroes, I think it is extremely important that we have a healthy dose of perspective. It is too often easy for all of us as Americans to take our many freedoms for granted; to not fully appreciate the immense privilege it is to live in the greatest nation on this planet. When we do that, we diminish the importance of the sacrifices that have been made to give us this blessing of liberty, and this honor of being Americans. We must continue to remember that we live in a nation that is a shining beacon of hope for the rest of the world. This is a nation built on freedom and equality and a profound respect for the sanctity of all human life. And on a day like Memorial Day, when we pause to honor those who gave their lives so that we might have these many blessings, it is crucial that we realize this great nation was not inherited; it was earned.
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We must continue to work each and every day to honor those who have sacrificed to make the American dream a reality. They paid the dearest price because they knew there was no way of life more perfect than ours, nor any nation that better embraced and valued the freedoms necessary to give every man, woman and child the opportunity to pursue their dreams. So on Memorial Day we say thank you and we pledge to do all we can to make certain their sacrifices will have not been in vain. We owe our fallen soldiers a debt of gratitude we can never repay, but that should never stop us from trying to pay back this debt each and every day we continue to live in the land of the free and the home of the brave. Earlier this past week in Unionville, on Monday, I had the great honor to present Rodney M. Randall with a medal, medallion, certificate and a Missouri Flag in recognition of his service during World War II. The certificate, signed by Governor Jerimiah W. (Jay) Nixon and Secretary of State Jason Kander read “Award for Patriotic Service, SSgt. Rodney N. Randall, United States Army Air Force. Awarded in recognition of your bravery and selfless sacrifice to the State of Missouri and the
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United States of America during World War II. Thanks to you, Americans today enjoy unprecedented freedom and prosperity.” I hope that your Memorial Day is a great one and that you pause to reflect with your family and friends about the heroic sacrifices made by our nation’s service men and women. Perhaps you will be able to attend one of many Memorial Day Services held throughout the 3rd District and North Missouri. This Memorial Day, I have the honor and responsibility to the speaker at the Callao American Legion Post Memorial Service at 10:00 am at the Callao City Park in Callao, Missouri. During the weekend and on Memorial Day there will be several special Memorial Day Services throughout Adair, Sullivan, Putnam and Mercer counties, I hope that you will take the time to attend one of them; as well as visit the graves of loved ones, especially those who served our Country so valiantly and for those brave souls “Who Gave There All”. May God bless you; may God bless our nation’s heroes; and may God bless the United States of America. As earlier noted, the legislature adjourned sine die
the Second Session of the 97th General Assembly at 6:00 p.m. on Friday, May 16th. Much has already been reported concerning the successes and failures of the past Session. However, I do think that it is important to point out a few highlights and reflect on the actions of the General Assemblies work and achievements. In the first five and a half months of 2014 the Missouri General Assembly can claim successes in addressing the first income tax reform/cut in decades; the school transfers crisis; reforming the state’s criminal code, providing an omnibus agriculture bill and moved forward legislation that would triple the state’s current 24-hour waiting period for abortion. The legislature also passed a handful of health care bills, including one that would allow use cannabidiol oil for epilepsy treatment, one that would place orally administered chemotherapy treatments on the same level with traditional treatments, and another that would expand dental coverage under Medicaid. The legislature did not act on several labor bills or bring forward legislation with Medicaid transformation, reform and expansion.
” ! r e p a P r o l “The Co
The General Assembly did work hard and passed a responsible State Budget that assured that my commitment for education, the developmentally disabled and for mental health funding remained a top priority. Some of the highlights in the new budget include record spending amounts for education, mental health and developmental disabilities. · The budget passed by the House and Senate is a fiscally responsible spending plan balanced on revenue estimate numbers agreed to by the House and Senate in December of 2013. · While we believe that revenue estimates will fall well short of what the governor predicted, it makes sense to allocate any potential additional revenue to education and one-time capital projects. ·Between General Revenue and the Surplus Revenue Fund the House budget proposal spends the exact same dollar amount that the Governor used in the Foundation Formula, $278m. · This budget would also fully fund A+ Scholarships and a 15% increase in Access Missouri Scholarships. · This budget would fully fund the Bright Flight Scholarship Program and pending legislation
(HB1308) could allow these Bright Flight dollars to be used for a loan forgiveness program that would keep our best and brightest students here in Missouri. · A $15 million dollar increase to Access Missouri Scholarship Program will help provide access to higher education to thousands more Missourians. · The General Assembly was able to pass funding to rebuild the Fulton State Mental Hospital which is the oldest public mental health facility west of the Mississippi River built in 1847. My State Capitol office is always open to you. Please feel free to drop by whenever you are at the MO State Capitol. My Legislator Assistant Rita Clarkson will and can also assist with any scheduling or other concerns that you may have. Rita’s e-mail address is: rita.clarkson@ house.mo.gov I am grateful for the opportunity to serve as your 3rd District State Representative. Please feel free to contact me at any time should you need my assistance and/or if you have something to share with me. Working together we can make a difference. Thanks and best wishes. NATE WALKER 3rd District State Representative
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Read MOre, Missouri! Reading Challenge Missouri students can keep their reading skills sharp over the summer months by joining the “Read MOre, Missouri!” reading challenge. “Kids who read during the summer are much less likely to lose the skills they gained during the school year,” says Commissioner of Education Chris Nicastro. “Read MOre, Missouri!” can instill the joy of reading in our children and help reach the goals of Missouri’s Top 10 by 20 initiative.” The reading challenge is an effort to prevent “summer slide,” the loss of learning skills that many students experience during their break from classes. Experts say that reading just six books during the summer can keep
students from regressing and having to catch up once school begins again in the fall. Parents are encouraged to read aloud to their children and to have their kids read something every day. There are many ways to select the texts to share with children—school and public librarians are a great resource and there are numerous book lists. The goal is to engage children with books—lots of different kinds of books (or magazines, short articles, even websites). The best way to build reading skills is to read! The Department is distributing materials to Missouri school districts and encouraging every district to take part.
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Reading Circle
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On Monday, May 19th, 2014 at Brashear Elementary students were given Reading Circle awards. Reading Circle is when you do all your required reading/book reports. These are the students who received Reading Circle certificates are Tanna Garlock, Kaelyn Sullivan, Aden Shahan, Adyson Sullivan, Emma Harsel, Lacey Fisher, Lana Vansickle, Lucas Keller, Landon Fisher, Drew Magruder, Reece Allen, Carson Erwin, Jack Reeves, Jace Snelling, McKenna Hartwig, Alexis Sanchez, Page Stutsman, Chancy Noe, Riley Whitlow, Jaden Cima, Tayla Garlock, Tenlee Shaw, Andrew Delaney, Rhett Whitlow, Macy Darnell, Andi Shaw, Jacob Snyder, Cory Holcomb, and Cassidy Althide.
Book It Awards
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On Monday, May 19th, 2014 students were given Book-it awards, a Sierra mist, and a candy bar. The Book-it award is for “Reading your Heart out” by meeting a reading goal for six straight months. The people who got the reward are Jake Holcomb, Carson Erwin, Kyliegh Cima, Aden Shahan, Emma Harsel, Lacey Fisher, Lana Vansickle, Andrew Delaney, Landon Fisher, Rhett Whitlow, Drew Magruder, McKenna Hartwig, Alexis Sanchez, Page Stutsman, Alex Houghton, Riley Whitlow, Jayden Cima, Cory Holcomb, Cole Erwin, Cassidy Althide, Heidi Lay, Maddie Moots, Jacob Snyder, Noah Shannon, and Macy Darnell.
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There’s Nothing To Do! While your kids may look forward to summer, you probably dread it due to the boredom that typically sets in after a few weeks. You must come up with ways to entertain your kids without breaking the bank. Here are some suggestions. Make and play badminton. To make the racquets, bend wire hangers into an ovular shape and twist the ends together. Stretch some nylon across the top and wrap tightly around the handle. Secure the nylon to the handle with string. Use a soft ball for the birdie. Stretch some long string between the trees to make the net. Find out how handy you are. Dismantle old machines, like telephones and radios, to see how they work. Then try putting them back together. Tour your state capitol. Before you go, have your kids research the history of the state government, how it is run and relates to the federal government, and how a bill becomes a law. Make some ice cream. You will need a gallonsized plastic bag, a quartsized plastic bag, milk, sugar, vanilla, salt and ice. Place 1 c. milk, 1 T. sugar and 1/2 t. vanilla in the quart-sized bag. Place 1/3 c. salt in the gallon-sized bag and fill 3/4 of the way
with ice cubes. Place the smaller bag inside the larger bag and seal tightly. Shake vigorously for five minutes. Put on a play. Have your children write the screenplay, design the sets and costumes, and make the tickets and advertising. Check with local appliance stores for large boxes to use for the sets and dye some old sheets for the curtains. Make costumes from old clothes. Tour a local factory. Before you go, have the kids research the history of the business, what it makes, how it markets its products and what it means to the community. Plant a garden. Find a suitable site and help your kids figure out what will grow best there. Once everything is planted, have your kids take turns caring for the garden, watering and weeding it. Help your kids harvest the vegetables and cook a meal using them. Go on a scavenger hunt. Hide a list of items for each kid and give them a certain time to find them. Have an egg and spoon race. You will need a raw egg and spoon for each kid. Line them up at the starting line and instruct them to try to race to the finish without dropping the egg from the spoon
and breaking it. Should they drop the egg and it remains intact, they must return to the starting line and start over. The first kid to reach the finish line without breaking the egg wins. There are many other ways you can keep the kids entertained for the rest of the summer. You can: • Pick up some books from the library and read them together • Learn a foreign language or sign language • Start a collection or hobby • Organize a neighborhood block party • Visit a zoo, museum, nature center or some other place of interest • Volunteer at a shelter, hospital or senior home • Go biking, hiking or backyard camping • Walk around the city and observe the architecture • Visit a farmer’s market and cook whatever you buy • Redecorate a room • Hold a garage sale • Play games indoors and outdoors • Make crafts With some thought and creativity, you can keep the kids entertained this summer and away from the TV, computer and video games. How cool is that?
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The Shepherd Calls
Christian Life by Dr. Phil Bray, Lead Pastor, Macon First Baptist Church Definition Of Love Love is a word misused in today’s society. It is used as flippantly as one’s fondness for cheeseburgers to something as erotic as the act of sexual intercourse. With such a wide range of possible meanings one is easily left to wander through the fog of confusion aimlessly. What is love? Is there a solid definition that is authoritative for all people of all time? The Bible says in 1 John 4:10, “In this is love, not that we loved God, but that He loved us and sent His Son to be the propitiation for our sins.” Love is displayed through the sacrificial act of God in sending His Son to endure the agonies of His wrath in the place of guilty sinners so that they might be given eternal life. Love is shown through acts of self-sacrifice that serve another in need of help. Love is a motivation of our heart – a concern for the good of another that manifests itself in acts of self-sacrifice to bring about that particular good. Love is defined and displayed through the propitiation of Christ. Propitiation is a sacrifice that satisfies God’s wrath on sin. When Jesus died as our substitute, God’s wrath was poured out in full upon Him. We are rescued from divine condemnation through His substitution. Love is acts of self-sacri-
fice that serve another for his good. Husbands are called to love their wives. Do you men sacrifice your time, your hobbies, or your interests, to serve the emotional, physical, or spiritual needs of your wife? Christians are called to love one another. Do you sacrificially-serve one another? What specific acts of self-sacrificial service toward a fellow believer can you identify in your life? We are called to love our enemies. You may think that this point is a bit far but it is exactly what God has done for us, “But God demonstrates His own love toward us, in that while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us” (Rom 5:8). The definition of love is displayed ultimately and perfectly in the cross of Christ on behalf of guilty undeserving sinners. Is that kind of self-sacrificing service a part of your life? Do you love like God loves? Do you love at all in a world driven by greed and selfishness? “Beloved, if God so loved us, we also ought to love one another” (1 John 4:11).
Frostop Reunion
If you happen to be in Macon on Saturday, June 7, be sure to visit the Macon County Historical Society Museum. From 12 noon to 3 pm, they are hosting a Dutch’s Frostop
Obituary
by Dr. H. Wade Paris
Drive-In Reunion. If you worked there, ever ate a Dutchburger, onion rings, had a rootbeer, or just drove past the building, stop by and talk about your memories.
Opportunities Missed At our request, our guest went to the piano and played for us. He played and sang a song he had written himself. It was beautiful. From where I was seated, I could watch his hands move nimbly across the keys; and for the umpteenth time, I wished I could play the piano. What makes my wish more painful is that I took piano lessons for nearly seven years, but I refused to practice. One day my parents sat me down and said, “If you won’t practice, you must quit taking lessons.” Both my parents and my teacher told me I would one day regret squandering this opportunity. They were right. It is not the only opportunity I have missed. My Grandpa, the only grandparent I ever knew, lived with us the last year of his life. Sometimes he would ask me to sit down and talk with him. I would do so briefly, but I was 13 and he was 75. He would soon sense my anxiousness and excuse me. Now I wish I had gotten to know him better. When I was 21, my un-
cle Harvey came to see me. I was in college and had a summer job, but we went to lunch together. Uncle Harvey’s only son would have been a few years older than me, but he was killed in the war. Looking back on it now, I realize Uncle Harvey was hoping for some companionship from me. I didn’t see it then. It was another missed opportunity. Today we Americans can worship God at any time at any church we choose. It is a marvelous opportunity, but our churches are seldom full. We declare we would fight to keep this freedom, but we don’t seize the opportunity. In all probability, this freedom will remain throughout your lifetime and mine. But let me ask you; is it really a valuable freedom if we don’t use it? I mean, if you don’t see and accept an opportunity, isn’t it worse than never having it? The Bible “exhorts” us to encourage one another to “assemble” for worship. (Hebrews 10:25) That is what I hope this column will do.
Obituaries John “Jack” Lucas John “Jack” Lucas, 89, of Moberly, MO, passed away on Friday, May 23, 2014, at his home. Jack was born on February 12, 1925, in Macon, MO, the son of William Riley and Anne (O’Connor) Lucas. Jack is survived by his wife Charlanne of the home; two step-children, Cindy Latimer of Huntsville, MO, Fred Latimer of Moberly, MO; two grandchildren, Kristen Latimer of Moberly, MO, Carson Latimer of Huntsville, MO; one brother Dick Lucas of Macon and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and numerous brothers and sisters. Mass of Christian Burial was held at 11:00 am on Tuesday, May 27, 2014, at the Immaculate Conception Church in Macon with Father Dave Veit officiating. Burial, with full military honors, was in St. Mary’s Cemetery in Macon.
Stella Mae Tuggle
Stella Mae Tuggle, age 84 of La Plata, Missouri, passed away Wednesday, May 28, 2014 at Northeast Regional Medical Center in Kirksville, Missouri. Born October 26, 1929 in Whitham, Missouri, she was the daughter of Robert E. and Eva M. (Billups) Pippin. On February 17, 1951 in La Plata, Missouri, she married Billy Tuggle who preceded her in death on November 7, 2005. Also preceding her in death were her parents; two sons, Tom and Willie Tuggle; one grandson, Derek Tuggle; one brother, Jimmy Pippin; two sisters, Judy Brown and Peggy Thomas; and two brothers-in-law, Bobby Buck and Louie Vitali. Surviving is one son, J.R. Tuggle and wife Molly of La Plata; two daughters, Susie Tuggle and Lindsey Evans of La Plata and Janet Tuggle of La Plata; three brothers, Virgil Pippin and wife Colleen of Elmer, Missouri, Glen Pippin and wife Sherry of La Plata, and Loren Pippin and wife Patsey of La Plata; two sisters, Verna Buck of La Plata and Cora Voyles and husband Larry of La Plata; seven grandchildren, Harry Tuggle, Ryan Tuggle and wife Toni, Rodney Tuggle, Lisa McDow and husband Kris, Cassie Robinson and husband Josh, Greg Tuggle and Laura Tuggle; ten great grandchildren, Kalie Lene, Madisyn, Hunter, Haylea and Ella Tuggle, Haygan and Alivia Robinson, Roxie McDow, Dallas Smith, and Lawren; two daughters-in-law, Barbara and Mary Tuggle both of La Plata; two brothers-in-law, Ronnie Brown of Linwood, Kansas and Jerry Thomas of La Plata; one sister-in-law, Sue Vitali of Galesburg, Illinois; and several nieces, nephews, and cousins. Stella lived most of her life in La Plata where she was a 1949 graduate of La Plata High School. She was employed at Hollister Inc. in Kirksville, Missouri for several years, and was a member of the La Plata Baptist Church. Stella enjoyed quilting, watching baseball, and spending time with her family, especially her grandchildren. Funeral services were 10:30 a.m. Saturday, May 31, 2014 at the La Plata Baptist Church. Officiating was Billy Pippin. Burial was in the La Plata Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry Tuggle, Rodney Tuggle, Greg Tuggle, Ryan Tuggle, J.R. Tuggle, and Lindsey Evans. Visitation was Friday, May 30, 2014 with the family receiving friends from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Travis Funeral Chapel in La Plata. In lieu of flowers, memorials in memory of Stella Mae Tuggle may be made to the La Plata Baptist Church. They may be sent to or left at Travis Funeral Chapel, 125 S. Church St., La Plata, Missouri 63549.
Jeannie Dale Foster Jeannie Dale Foster, 49, of Liberty, MO, formerly of Macon, Mo, passed away Tuesday, May 27th She was born on August 15, 1964, in Macon. She is survived by her father, Don, and wife Phyllis of Macon; two sisters, Julie Belt and husband Jeff of Macon, Jenny Barr and husband Travis of Centralia; three nephews, Trevor Belt of Liberty, MO, Tyler Belt of Macon, John Mason Barr of Centralia; one niece, Mariah Barr of Centralia; three uncles, Bill Hall and wife Margaret of Macon, Dick Hall and wife Martha of Moberly, Robert Hall of Sand Point, Idaho; one aunt, Neola Foster of Lee’s Summit, Mo and numerous cousins. She was preceded in death by her mother, Connie Foster, her sister, Janie Sue, and numerous aunts and uncles. Funeral services were Saturday, May 31, 2014, at Hutton and McElwain Funeral Home in Macon with Reverend Julius Ketsenburg officiating. Burial was in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens north of Macon.
Obituaries Carol Catherine Kealey Carol Catherine Kealey, age 81, died on Thursday, May 22, 2014, at Lenoir Woods in Columbia Missouri. Carol was born to Mary Bernadine (Harbit) Kealey and Robert Christopher Kealey on November 28, 1932 in Macon, Missouri. There will be a Visitation at Compass Evangelical Free Church at 600 Silvey Street in Columbia, on Thursday, June 5, 2014, from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. The funeral will be on Friday, June 6, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. at the Evangelical Free Church. There will be Graveside/Committal at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens in Macon on Friday, June 6, 2014, at 2:00 p.m.
These Sponsors Urge You to Attend the Church of Your Choice Each Week Atlanta
Atlanta
Atlanta Baptist Church Pastor Chance Glenn
Atlanta Mt. Zion United Methodist
9:30 am Sunday School 10:30 am Morning Worship
www.objg-umc.org/umcmtzion (South of Redmon)
Atlanta Christian Church Minister Daniel Brands
9:30 am Worship Service 10:30 am Sunday School 6:30 pm 3rd Wed UM Women
9:30 Sunday School 10:20 Morning Worship 2 pm Sunday Youth Jam
Atlanta United Methodist Church Larry DeSpain, Pastor 10 am Sunday School 11 am Worship Service
10 am 4th Wed. Loch Haven Bible Study
5:30 pm 1st Thurs. UM Women 3:15-5pm Tuesday Adventure Club
Mt. Tabor Baptist Church 9:45 Sunday School 10:45 Morning Worship
Chariton Ridge Baptist Church 10 am Sunday School 11 am Morning Worship 7 pm Sunday & Wednesday
Pastor Cheryl Flaim
Elmer
Elmer Baptist Church Danny Welte
Gifford
La Plata
Macon
Gifford Christian Church David Moore
Willow Bend Church Find us on Facebook
Zion Lutheran Church Pastor Elden Kohn
9:30 am Sunday School 10:30 am Church Services
La Plata La Plata Community Presbyterian Reverend John Becker Contemprary Worship
10 am Sunday School 11 am Worship Service 8:30 pm Wed. Night Service
9:30 am Sunday School 10:40 Worship 6 am Friday Mens Small Group
Elmer Christian Church Brother David Mason
Lighthouse Assembly of God Pastor Denny Sikes
10 am Sunday School 11 am Morning Service
Ethel
Ethel Christian Church Pastor Gareth Reese 9:30 am Sunday School 10:30 am Morning Worship
Macon County Larger Parish Ethel Presbyterian Church Pastor Mary Ellen Waychoff 10:30 am Sunday School 11:15 am Morning Service
9:30 am Sunday School 10:44 am Worship Service Services Sun at 6 pm Wed. at 3:30 - Children’s Program Wednesday Night Service 7 pm
Illinois Bend Community Church Pastor John Davison 332-7779, Highway 3
8 am Breakfast Every Sunday 8:30 am Sunday Worship
La Plata First Baptist Church 9:45 am Sunday School 10:40 am Worship Service 6 pm Evening Worship Mondays 6 pm Awana (during school year) 6 pm Bible Study
La Plata Christian Church Rev. Scott McNay 9:30 Sunday School 10:40 Worship 6 pm Sunday Eve Bible Study
La Plata United Methodist Church Pastor Karen Coy 8 am Worship 3 pm 2nd Wed. UM Women
10 am Sunday Service 8:45 am Sunday School 8:45 Bible Class
Macon First Baptist Church Phil Bray, Lead Pastor 9 am and 10:30 Services 6 pm Family Worship
Crossroads Christian Church Matt Stieger, Lead Minister
8, 9:30 and 11 am Services 9:30 am Sunday School March-May 8, 9:30 and 11 am Junior Church
Macon United Methodist Church Pastor: Rev. Julius T. Ketsenburg Traditional Worship 8:45 am Traditional Worship 10:45 Contemporary Worship 9:45 Sunday School for All Ages
Millard New Hope Methodist Reformed Church 10 am Sunday Worship
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LEGAL NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE RE: Randy R. Summers Case File NO.:112238 For default in the payment of debt secured by a deed of trust executed by Randy R. Summers and Lisa A. Summers, dated September 12, 2008, and recorded on October 1, 2008, Document No. 20082180, in Book No. 924, at Page 474 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Macon County, Missouri, the undersigned Successor Trustee will on June 10, 2014, at 1:30 PM, at the South Front Door of the Macon County Courthouse, Macon, Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash: Five acres in a square form out of the Southwest corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 1, Township 57, Range 14, Macon County, Missouri, commonly known as 33775 Mineral Place, Macon, MO, 63552 subject to all prior easements, restrictions, reservations, covenants and encumbrances now of record, if any, to satisfy the debt and costs. James D. Smiser, Successor Trustee First Publication: May 14, 2014. For more information, visitwww.southlaw.com NOTICE Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose (Casefile No. 112238 / Invoice No. 112238-694709).
WANTED
FOR RENT
WANTED TO BUY: Buying junk car batteries, paying $8 each delivered to us, or $7. We also buy catalytic converters, starters, electric motors. Pick up anywhere in MO., IA., or IL. 217-653-7480
FOR RENT: 10’x10’, 10’x5’, 5’x5’ and 10’x20’. La Plata Storage. Call 3327599.
Beat the Heat
FOR SALE HUGE GUN ACCESSORY SALE Bulletstops Hartford Says Sale! Tons of cheap ammo- holsters - reloading & more! June 6th & 7th 9am! Lots of guns priced cheap! 660355-4867 - Hartford mo.
Cool Off at Brookview Apartments of La Plata
1981 CHEVY PICK-UP - like new - near mint - 6 cYL - auto - 2w - needs nothing - show or go. Jim 815-742-4867 - $3,950.
Energy Efficient for Low Electric Costs
2004 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE - like new - loaded - 4x4 - 115,000 miles - well maintained $6,500 - 815-742-4867.
Call Manager at 660-342-7667 for an application
SMITH & WESSON - 22 pistols - 6 inch barrel - target sites - two magazines - brand new - was: $329 now while they last $229! Huge savings - Bulletstop - Hartford. 660-355-4867.
HUD Approved Vouchers Welcome
“Brookview is an equal opportunity provider and employer”
LEGAL
JUNE, JULY & AUGUST
LEGAL
For default in the payment of debt secured by a deed of trust executed by Christina E. Yadon, dated November 23, 2010, recorded in Book 953, Page 40, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for Macon County, Missouri, the undersigned Trustee will on June 16, 2014, at 1:30 PM, at the South of the Macon County Courthouse, Macon, Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash:
Estate No. 14MA-PR00024 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF CONSERVATOR TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF CHRISTOPHER M. CARTER, a disabled person: On May 13, 2014, Lois Noland was appointed Conservator of the Estate of Christopher M. Carter, a person adjudicated disabled under the laws of the State of Missouri, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Macon County, Missouri. The business address and telephone of the Conservator is: 101 E. Washington Street, Ste. E, Macon, MO 63552; 660-385-6173. All creditors of said disabled person are notified to file their claims in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Macon County, Missouri. Date of first publication is: May 21, 2014. (Seal) Denice Ziebarth, Probate Clerk Publication Dates May 21, 28, and June 4, 11,2014
ALL OF LOST NOS. 8, 9, AND 10, IN BLOCK NO. 3, OF THE ATTERBERRY BROTHERS FOURTH ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF ATLANTA, MACON COUNTY, MISSOURI.
People You Care About.
We do our best to cover all of the communities We do our best in Macon County so you will think toof cover all of us first!
the communities in Macon County so you will think of us first! C Y
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Stacy L Taylor
Financial Advisor .
219 North Rollins Macon, MO 63552 660-385-6612
www.edwardjones.com
to satisfy the debt and costs.
Patrick E. Richardson, Trustee
First Publication: May 21, 2014.
Dates of publication are: May 21, 28 and June 4, 11, 2014.
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Apply in person: La Plata Nursing Home, 100 Old Stagecoach Road, La Plata, MO 63549
MO RELAY 711
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
In the Matter of: Christopher M. Carter, Disabled.
Dietary Department Housekeeping Department Evening Shift N.A./C.N.A.
www.brookviewapts.com
Publication Dates May 14, 21, 28, and June 4, 2014
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MACON COUNTY, MISSOURI PROBATE DIVISION
La Plata Nursing Home is now hiring:
Basic Rent For 1 Bedroom - $360 2 Bedroom - $440
NOW LEASING
“Vouchers Accepted”
Apply in person at 801-802 Ranchland Drive Macon Mo or call 660-395-0022
Income Restrictions Apply Open Monday-Friday 8AM-5PM Equal Housing Opportunity
www.maconcountymo.com Your Government and Community Online Resource
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The Home Press maconhomepress.com
Macon Middle School Awards Assembly I Robert A. Wyatt Award Beth Cross Anne Helm Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Essay Award Delaney Mahan – Macon County Chapter Winner & State Winning Essay Priscilla Liu - Participation Mark Twain & Truman Books Award Lillie Kacmar READING COUNTS GRADE 6 BRONZE Cassidy Fuemmeler - 340 GRADE 7 GOLD Joey Gordon – 552 Terrin Harris – 593 Zoey Kuiper – 624 Priscilla Liu – 1,114 Sydney Miller – 613 Allison Roberts – 1,296 SILVER Lainie Ballance – 414 Colton Christensen - 453 BRONZE Kiara Boyd – 318 Danielle Lorenzo – 315 Ryan Rudkin – 366 Colby Snow – 304 Ashlynn Warren - 396 GRADE 8 GOLD Ryan Gibson – 509 Liv Heaton – 507 Lillie Kacmar – 2,743 Miranda Ward - 600 SILVER Treven Milburn - 452 BRONZE Alta McConn – 360 Noah Spurgeon - 307
1,000 Point Club 6th grade 7th grade Priscilla Liu - 1,114 Allison Roberts - 1,296 8th grade Lillie Kacmar - 2,743 STAR STUDENTS Grade 6 Allison Winkler Noah Cason Zaley Hildreth Zak Bush Katie Hackman Keaton McLin Fiona Chao Dagan Penland Kailey Walters Tyrel Enyard Hannah Hilker Caleb Bergfield Grade 7 Peyton Milburn Nash Waller Melissa Eaton Kyler VanDerAa Allison Roberts Quinn Gottman Carlee Wilt Greyson Spencer Addison Head Ryan Rudkin Priscilla Liu Colby Snow Grade 8 Lauren Chambers Josh Ratley Meagan Bergfield Dalton Rhoads Hallie Wilt Ty Hicks Jordan Lawrence Dakota Sewell Bianca Borders Noah Spurgeon Macey Harrington Ryan Gibson
Bowling Brandon Senholtz- Gold Austin Falkiner-Gold Ashley Cooper-Silver Joseph Beal-Silver Ryan Sewell-Silver The following students participated in the Special Olympics torch through town on Tuesday, May 20th. Ashley Cooper, Brandon Senholtz, and Austin Falkiner. ART AWARDS Best of Show Hallie Wilt 6th Grade 2-D 1st – Hannah Beadles 2nd – Dagan Penland 3rd – Dade Richardson 3-D 1st – Elysia Vaughan 2nd – Chloe Dailey 3rd – Hannah Beadles 7th Grade 2-D 1st – Allison Roberts 2nd – Chandlar Pickins 3rd – Gage Kirk 3-D 1st – Addison Head 2nd – Nik Hulett 3rd – Allison Roberts 8th Grade 2-D 1st – Hallie Wilt 2nd – Cade Hicks 3rd – Bianca Borders 3-D 1st – Bianca Borders 2nd – Hallie Wilt 3rd – Bianca Borders
Special Olympics
Macon County Soil and Water District Poster
Paige Hawkins
Jordan Lawrence (Gr. 8)
Citizenship Award Hannah Hilker (Gr. 6) Ryan Petre (Gr. 6)
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Rayce Truitt (Gr. 6) Ryan Petre (Gr. 6)
Madie Ewing (Gr. 7) Nash Waller (Gr. 7)
Madelyn Ewing (Gr. 7) Priscilla Liu (Gr. 7)
Emily Howe (Gr. 8) Kayl Grant (Gr. 8) Courtesy Award Hannah Beadles (Gr. 6) Keaton McLin (Gr. 6)
Josh Ratley (Gr. 8) Lauren Nash (Gr. 8) Vocal Music Jillian King (Gr.7) Sydney Miller (Gr. 7)
Lainie Ballance (Gr. 7) Quinn Gottman (Gr. 7)
Sophia Wilhoit (Gr. 8) Colby Harland (Gr. 8)
Allison Hayes (Gr. 8) Ethan Bray Gr. 8)
ART 7th GRADE ART Melissa Eaton (Gr. 7) Allison Roberts (Gr. 7)
Contest Award Senior Division: Addison Head - Best out of school and 1st place county winner Melissa Eaton 4th place county winner Youth Art Month Award Participation certificate Bianca Borders Hallie Wilt Addison Head Hunter Propst Computers - certificate of completion in computer programming – Greyson Spencer Michael Lukowski Computers - certificate of participation in computer programming Lane Blackford (7 gr) Jestin Kitts (6 gr) Michael Lukowski(7 gr) Brayden Morgan (8 gr) Angel Neeson (6 gr) Nic Pagett (7th gr) David Phan (7 gr) Abbie Pierce (6th gr) Josh Ratley (8 gr) Ryan Rudkin (7th gr) Colby Snow (7 gr) Greyson Spencer (7 gr) Dylan Summers (7 gr) Lizzy Sweet (6th gr) James Turner (7 gr) Kyler VanderAa (7 gr) Jr Congress 2013-2014 Alize Burnam Bianca Borders Katie Lou Davis Katie Hackman Delaney Mahan Ryan Petre Josh Ratley Colby Vincent Jr Congress – Young Humanitarian Award Ryan Petre
Macon Middle School Awards Assembly II Presidential Academic Award Matthew Lane Anno Megan Cashatt Lauren Chambers Katie-Lou Davis Sarah Flowers Meade Fry Ryan Gibson Colby Harland Paige Hawkins Liv Heaton Emily Howe Lillie Kacmar Callie Kaser Autumn Kilgore Kristin Larrick Brayden Morgan Alex Quido Josh Ratley Shelby Reilly Allison Simons Carli Switzer Miranda Ward Sophia Wilhoit Hallie Wilt All ‘A’ Honor Roll Megan Cashatt Lauren Chambers Katie-Lou Davis Ryan Gibson Paige Hawkins Emily Howe Lillie Kacmar Kristin Larrick Treven Milburn Alex Quido Allison Simons Carli Switzer Sophia Wilhoit Hallie Wilt
Sparkle Award Katie Richardson (Gr. 6) Joe Beal (Gr. 6) Delaney Mahan (Gr. 7) Evan Gresham (Gr. 7) Chelsey Lewis (Gr. 8) Josh Ratley (Gr. 8)
ART -6TH GRADE FINE ARTS ROTATION Music Tyrel Enyard (Gr. 6) Hannah Beadles (Gr. 6)
Jillian King (Gr. 7 PreAlgebra) Hag Ryan Rudkin (Gr. 7 PreAlgebra) Hager Tyrone Hicks (Gr. 8 General) VanDelft Jordan Senholtz (Gr. 8 General) Jackson Allison Simons (Gr. 8 PreAlgebra) Van Hallie Wilt (Gr. 8 PreAlgebra) Van
Spectra – Robotics Day 2014 Lainie Ballance Seth Bray Phillip Brucks Madeyln Ewing Jillian King Michael Lukowski Chase Martin Eric Moore Allison Roberts Ronson Smith Grayson Spencer Kyler VanDerAa Libby Watts Attendance Awards Beal Joseph 06 Bergfield Caleb 06 Boyd Joseph 06 Carter Shelby 06 Cason Grace 06 Chambers Joseph 06 Chao Fiona 06 Cook Aden 06 Cook Maximus 06 Craigg Megan 06 Crooks LilliAnn 06 Danner Jonah 06 Davis Aleah 06 Farmer Victoria 06 Frasier Madilyn 06 Frey Torrynce 06 Hackman Katie 06 Harrell Mary 06 Harris Emily 06 Harris Jordyn 06 Hildreth Zaley 06 Hilker Hannah 06 Jackson Jazlyn 06 Kelleher Jalynn 06 Kitts Jestin 06 Lewis Cole 06 Lightle Tanner 06 Magruder Dantae 06 McLin Keaton 06 Michalski Connor 06 Patrick Jancin 06 Penland Dagan 06 Petre Ryan 06 Pierce Abagail 06 Reed Christopher 06 Seldal Keli 06 Simons Hope 06
Durham) Kailey Walters (Gr. 6 Brightwell) Pricsilla Liu (Gr. 7 Rogers) Ryan Rudkin (Gr. 7 Rogers) Allison Simons (Gr. 8 Rogers) Kristin Larrick (Gr. 8 Durham)
Lillie Kacmar (Gr. 8 Algebra) Gann Kristin Larrick (Gr. 8 Algebra) Gann
SCIENCE Fiona Chao (Gr. 6 Welter) Hannah Beadles (Gr. 6 Welter)
SOCIAL STUDIES Dagan Penland (Gr. 6 Garret) Fiona Chao (Gr. 6 Garrett)
Madie Ewing (Gr. 7 Cross) Ryan Rudkin (Gr. 7 Welter)
Lainie Ballance (Gr. 7 Archer) Madie Ewing (Gr. 7 Archer)
Hallie Wilt (Gr. 8 Cross) Lauren Chambers (Gr. 8 Cross) PHYSICAL SCIENCE Emily Howe (Gr. 8) Lillie Kacmar (Gr. 8) Kristin Larrick (Gr. 8)
Sweet Lizzy 06 Truitt Rayce 06 Vansickle Dalton 06 Wheeler Michael06 Winkler Allison 06 Ballance Lainie 07 Blackford Lane 07 Boyd Kiara 07 Bray Seth 07 Burkhardt Lindsey 07 Burnam Alize 07 Butner Bradley 07 Christensen Colton 07 Douglas Tashawnda 07 Eaton Melissa 07 Edwards Kevin 07 Emanuel Hunter 07 Ewing Madelyn 07 Frankenbach Colten 07 Frazer Skyler 07 Gruenloh Denver 07 Harris Terrin 07 Hayes Justin 07 Hill Shawn 07 Hogsett Jamison 07 Kemp Taylor 07 Kuiper Zoey 07 Liu Priscilla 07 Lowe Brianna 07 Lukowski Michael 07 Mahan Delaney 07 Martin Chase 07 Milburn Peyton 07 Mitchell Aundreya 07 Moore Eric 07 Moots Brady 07 Murr Jeremiah 07 Pagett Nicholas 07 Perry Kayli 07 Peyton Kattie 07 Phan David 07 Pickins Chandlar 07 Pitford Austin 07 Propst Hunter 07 Pruett Ahren 07 Roberts Allison 07 Roberts Hunter 07 Seldal Kateland 07 Sherman Amber 07 Slagle Daisy 07 Smith Ronson 07 Snow Colby 07 Stewart Emma 07 Truitt Savannah 07 Vincent Colby 07
Waller Nash 07 Watts Libby 07 Welch Brenden 07 Whittle Faith 07 Wilt Carlee 07 Woll Weston 07 Wyatt Alexandria 07 Basler Madison 08 Beard Sprite’a 08 Bergfield Meagan 08 Borders Bianca 08 Bray Ethan 08 Brown Dustin 08 Buescher Owen 08 Cashatt Megan 08 Chambers Lauren 08 Cox Bailey 08 Elliott Emilee 08 Flowers Sarah 08 Fry Meade 08 Gibson Ryan 08 Grant Kayl 08 Harland Colby 08 Harrington Macey 08 Harris Trenten 08 Hawkins Paige 08 Hicks Tyrone 08 Howe Emily 08 Johnsen Jaeden 08 Kacmar Lillie 08 Kaser Callie 08 Koch Thomas 08 Land Carissa 08 Lawrence Jordan 08 Lowery Olivia 08 Magruder Aeron 08 McEwen Brook 08 Milburn Treven 08 Mitchell Martin 08 Nash Lauren 08 Quido Alexander 08 Rhoads Dalton 08 Roberts Shawn 08 Senholtz Jordan 08 Simons Allison 08 Smoot Jeffery 08 Spurgeon Noah 08 Still Taylor 08 Switzer Carli 08 Ward Miranda 08 Wilhoit Sophia 08
Progressive Farmerettes
The Progressive Farmerettes met May 28 with 5 members and one guest present. Meeting was hosted by Iris Chaney. All repeated the pledge to the flag and Iris gace a devotion, “Puppy Love.” Roll call was answered by each person showing their senior picture. The minutes and treasurer’s report were given. Door prize and penny drill winners were Paula and Lama. Iris read a short story entitled “Discouraged”. Paula will be the June hostess on Tuesday, June 24th instead of Wednesday. Roll call will be a photo and a memory of our dad.
Black Diamond Jubilee
Jake Clayton from Nashville, Tennessee put on a wonderful show on May 10th, along with The Black Diamond Jubilee. Jake plays just about all the instruments Art Appreciation and has backed up several of the Nashville Lauren Wilson (Gr. 6) Rayce Truitt (Gr. 6) LANGUAGE ARTS COMPUTERS acts such as Joey and Rory, Tanya Tucker, Hannah Hilker (Gr. 6 Ryan Petre (Gr. 6) Sonny Sweeney and others. He is also Meade Fry (Gr. 8) Speech Durham) Zaley Hildreth (Gr. 6) working on his own career. Kristin Larrick (Gr. 8) Aleah Davis (Gr. 6) Katie Hackman (Gr. 6 On May 24th Jolene Sparks Sublett Jackson Hannah Hilker (Gr. 6) Durham) Jillian King (Gr.7) bought the house down with her rendition Thinkability Greyson Spencer (Gr. 7) HEALTH Dagan Penland (Gr. 6) Lainie Ballance (Gr. 7) of some great country songs. She is a great Kayl Grant (Gr. 8) Zaley Hildreth (Gr. 6) Matlock Brayden Morgan (Gr. 8) singer who once toured with the Box Car Volunteer Award Lillie Kacmar (Gr. 8) Peyton Milburn (Gr. 7) Allison Simons (Gr. 8) Willie and also sang in the Springfield, John Larrick – AJ’s gift Jackson MATH Brightwell MO area several years. She will be back certificate Allison Winkler (Gr. 6) Lillie Kacmar (Gr. 8 8th Grade AG Jackson Rogers) in the fall so make sure if you didn’t catch Principal’s Award Megan Cashatt (Gr. 8) Far Fiona Chao (Gr. 6) Miller Kristin Larrick (Gr. 8 her this time to catch her then. John Tate 6th grade Lauren Chambers (Gr. 8) Alex Wyatt (Gr. 7 General) Rogers) Coming up on June 14th is Wade Science Award Far VanDelft Benson Landry and Teresa Bowe Landry Dagan Penland 8th GRADE ART Colton Christensen (Gr. 7 READING from The God and Country Theater in R. C. Smith Science Award Hallie Wilt (Gr. 8) General) V. Allison Winkler (Gr. 6 Branson, MO. Their great Cajun Style music and country music is a high energy show. Wade played fiddle for such greats as Ray Price, George Jones Affordable Luxury Accomodations and Jimmy C. Newman and many others; while Hotel Recreation Teresa played several • Large Heated Indoor Pool: 16' x 40' Pool, Pool Toys Available years at Branson on the Moe Bandy Show. Teresa • Pool Table 1245 N. Brown St. started at Cuzin Pud’s • Playground: Swings, Slides, Climbing Wall, Climbing Train La Plata, MO 63549 show in Laredo, MO. 10 minutes south of • Secure Fenced Play Area: Complete with Lounge Chairs On June 28th we will have Kirksville on MO-63 • Bicycles: City map provided, Helmets available upon request the Treblemakers from • Board Games: Sorry! Checkers, Monopoly and more....... For more information Kansas. The Treblemakers • DVDs in every room and free movies at the front desk or to make reservations, are a young group of blue grass pickers and singers please call us at 660.332.4669 from ages 11 through 17. or toll-free at 888.814.3669 They play throughout www.depotinnandsuites.com Kansas and Missouri at Featuring: fairs and festivals under • 30 Beautifully Appointed Rooms the direction of Jimmy and • 4 Luxurious Themed Suites Carla Campbell, formerly • Free In-Room WiFi and Wired Internet Access from La Plata, MO. Don’t • Free Continental Breakfast miss these talented kids. • 24/7 FREE Coffee Bar Also coming on July 12th • Microwave / Refrigerator in every room is Terry Lee; a Jerry Lee • Guest Laundry Lewis impersonator. Make • Business Center with Computers/Printer/Fax • Exercise Equipment plans now to see this great • Meeting Room with Kitchenette entertainer. • Convenient In-house Movie Rentals All these shows include • Gift Shop and General Store the great music and singing • Free shuttle from Amtrak Stations in: of the outstanding Black La Plata, Quincy & Ottumwa Diamond Jubilee Band. • Free shuttle from Kirksville Airport Thanks for listening and • Rental Car pick-up / drop-off on premises come see us and remember to keep it country. A Taste of Silver Rails Wine Country TOP 2 STUDENTS P.E. Ryan Petre (Gr. 6) Jancin Patrick (Gr. 6) Nash Waller (Gr. 7) Jillian King (Gr. 7)
Art Madilyn Frasier (Gr. 6) Jalynn Kelleher (Gr. 6)
Lauren Chambers (Gr. 8 Archer) Allison Simons (Gr. 8 Archer)
Depot Inn & Suites
Also:
Volleyball Net Available
for families, leagues, tournaments, etc.
Trackless Train Rides Available on Request
Monday through Thursday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
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The Home Press maconhomepress.com
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June 4, 2014 Wednesday
7B
FDA Proposes Updates To Nutrition Facts on Food Packages The U.S. Food and Drug Administration proposed in February to update the Nutrition Facts label for packaged foods to reflect the latest scientific information, including the link between diet and chronic diseases such as obesity and heart disease. The proposed label also would replace out-of-date serv-
ing sizes to better align with how much people really eat, and it would feature a fresh design to highlight key parts of the label such as calories and serving sizes. “Our guiding principle here is very simple: that you as a parent and a consumer should be able to walk into your local gro-
cery store, pick up an item off the shelf, and be able to tell whether it’s good for your family,” said First Lady Michelle Obama. “So this is a big deal, and it’s going to make a big difference for families all across this country.” “For 20 years consumers have come to rely on the iconic nutrition label to
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help them make healthier food choices,” said FDA Commissioner Margaret A. Hamburg, M.D. “To remain relevant, the FDA’s newly proposed Nutrition Facts label incorporates the latest in nutrition science as more has been learned about the connection between what we eat and the development of serious chronic diseases impacting millions of Americans.” Some of the changes to the label the FDA proposed today would: Require information about the amount of “added sugars” in a food product. The 2010 Dietary Guidelines for Americans states that intake of added sugar is too high in the U.S. population and should be reduced. The FDA proposes to include “added sugars” on the label to help consumers know how much sugar has been added to the product. Update serving size requirements to reflect the amounts people currently eat. What and how much people eat and drink has changed since the serving sizes were first put in place in 1994. By law, serving sizes must be based on what people actually eat, not on what people “should” be eating. Present calorie and nutrition information for the whole package of certain food products that could be consumed in one sitting.
Present “dual column” labels to indicate both “per serving” and “per package” calorie and nutrition information for larger packages that could be consumed in one sitting or multiple sittings. Require the declaration of potassium and vitamin D, nutrients that some in the U.S. population are not getting enough of, which puts them at higher risk for chronic disease. Vitamin D is important for its role in bone health. Potassium is beneficial in lowering blood pressure. Vitamins A and C would no longer be required on the label, though manufacturers could declare them voluntarily. Revise the Daily Values for a variety of nutrients such as sodium, dietary fiber and Vitamin D. Daily Values are used to calculate the Percent Daily Value on the label, which helps consumers understand the nutrition information in the context of a total daily diet. While continuing to require “Total Fat,” “Saturated Fat,” and “Trans Fat” on the label, “Calories from Fat” would be removed because research shows the type of fat is more important than the amount. Refresh the format to emphasize certain elements, such as calories, serving sizes and Percent Daily Value, which are important in addressing current
61. Excite 62. Paints like Pollock 63. Olio Down 1. Corrupts 2. Designate 3. Edible N. American sunfish 4. “___ calls?” 5. Dispose of 6. Taro’s edible root 7. Will supplement 8. ___ acid 9. Call, as a game 10. Bazaars 11. “___ and the King of Siam” 12. Sports event cancellation
due to weather 13. Muse of lyric poetry and music 14. Helmsman 21. “Rabbit food” 24. Ball 26. Sheriff ’s assistant 29. Carved or sculpted figure 30. Imagined 32. Long, long time 34. Sun, e.g. 36. Analyze, in a way 37. Inflamed tissue with pus 38. Large, spiny tropical fruit with tart pulp 39. Mountainous island in
Proposed Format
Current Format
public health problems like obesity and heart disease.
Continued on Page 10B
western Indonesia 40. Haunches 41. Necessary 42. Remove lice 43. Brand of hand tools 46. Female sibling 49. Face an embankment with stones 50. Animal catcher 52. Ancient Briton 54. Mosque V.I.P. 57. “___ we having fun yet?” 59. Affirmative action Answer on Page 5B
SALES: (660) 956-0230 SERVICE: (660) 956-0312
Across 1. Ten years 7. Bus tokens 15. Deserved 16. Underwater researcher 17. Strained 18. Clear-cut 19. Babysitter’s handful 20. Place 22. Hindu queen 23. Arctic dwellers 25. Litmus reddeners
27. “Catch-22” pilot 28. Ashtabula’s lake 29. It’s a piece of cake 30. Copy 31. Emaciated 33. Baggage handler 35. Amount of work 36. 100% 37. Compliance 40. Cloche ribbons 44. Attack 45. Exorbitant rate of interest
47. Convene 48. Bottom line 49. Control, symbolically 50. Grave marker 51. Mourning armband (var. spelling) 53. Coil of yarn 55. Family head 56. Become dormant in summer 58. Showing courage or strength 60. Wizard
L o lli Bro s .
SIERRA
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
House wit h 8 a cr e Hobby Fa r m Wednesday, June 25 * 10 am
Directions: Hwy 36 east of Macon to Kellogg St. North to 31532 Lake St. Watch for signs 8 +/-‐ acres Woven wire fence around perimeter New gates Fully stocked pond
OPEN HOUSE
JUNE 22 SUNDAY 1-‐4 PM
While our GMC dealership is located in Kirksville, Jim Robertson is proud to serve our customers in Macon with the best GM has to offer. It is no wonder why customers searching for a Macon GMC dealership think Jim Robertson in Kirksville. See our hours and directions page and get turnby-turn directions from anywhere in the surrounding area. Give our sales associates a call at (660) 956-0230 or even send an email to experience firsthand, our excellent customer service. Macon GMC Parts & Service
Buildings 24x30ft garage 5yrs old Cement floor Built in shelving Wood stove 12x20ft Cement floor
Serving you as your hometown GMC dealer, Jim Robertson Chevrolet has the vehicle you have been looking for. Located at 3607 N. Baltimore Street, we’re an easy drive from Macon, MO. In addition to our convenient location our excellent selection of new and used cars, trucks and SUVs makes us an excellent choice if you’re looking for a Macon, MO GMC dealership. Let your Kirksville GMC dealer help get you into your next car, truck or SUV! A MACON CHEVROLET, BUICK & GMC DEALER IN KIRKSVILLE
Nice Modular Home 900 sq ft on main level Plus full walk-‐out basement, half finished including a game room and fireplace
Auctioneer’s Note: This is a great hobby farm just outside of Macon. Don’t miss this chance to have country living without the huge investment.
JIM ROBERTSON: A KIRKSVILLE GMC DEALER
Our GM service department in Kirksville is prepared to serve your GMC car, truck and SUV maintenance needs. From our online service appointment and parts order forms to our service specials and comprehensive tire department. We are great choice when looking for GMC service not only in Kirksville, but Macon, MO as well. Our highly trained service technicians are standing by, so give them a call at (660) 956-0312 with any questions you have about your service needs today!
Terms: 10% down SELLER: CHRIS BOWEN day of sale, balance due at closing. Announcements Lolli Bros. Livestock Market Inc. made day of sale
704 Main St. Suite A * Macon, MO 63552 660-385-2516 & www.lollibros.com
take precedence of printed material.
Jim Robertson's 3697 N. Baltimore St. Kirksville, MO 63501
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4, 2014 8B June Wednesday
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The Home Press maconhomepress.com
Help Dad Perfect His Grill Skills
Get Grilled! What’s summer without the scent of freshly grilled food wafting through the air? You can slap just about anything on the barbecue, from hot dogs to halibut, and it will taste great-as long as you know your grilling ABCs. Here are five simple tips to make sure you wind up with burgers to flip over, instead of some sad, pattyshaped lumps of carbon. Choose Wisely: There are a lot of different grill designs out there. Which is right for you? Start by choosing your fuel. Many people prefer the taste imparted by charcoal briquettes. Others go whole hog with mesquite. On the other hand, gas grills heat up faster, allowing for spur-of-themoment “let’s grill!” meals on weeknights and make it easier to control the flame. Which fuel you use is really a matter of preference, but in any case, you also need to think about the size and shape of your grill. Don’t overbuy. If you live alone and rarely cook for more than a few friends, getting a five-foot-long grill is just a waste of fuel and space. Even so, you want to have enough room to be able to set aside items that cook more quickly than the rest. If you’re going for a gas grill, try to get one with more than one burner so that you have the option of cooking at two different
heat levels. Bun racks, which allow food to warm and lightly toast without burning, are also a nice feature. Keep It Clean: You might not enjoy it, but scrubbing that grill after every use will make it a lot more fun to cook on. In fact, smart barbecuers clean their grills while they’re grilling, scraping off stuck bits of food before they have a chance to get burned on. After you’re done grilling, raise the flames to burn off as much food as you can and then scrub the grill with a wire brush. (This is easier to do with a gas grill.) For charcoal grills, wait until the ash and charcoals have thoroughly cooled (and we mean thoroughly!) to shovel them into a heatsafe container. Don’t leave ashes in a barbecue for long periods of time, as they can absorb moisture, which could lead to rust. If your grill gets really gunky, soak it in warm, soapy water for an hour or two and then scrub it with steel wool. Get Ready: An unwatched grill can lead to disaster, so make sure you have all the tools and ingredients you need in place before you start. One item to bring with you is a small dish of oil and a paper towel, so you can oil the grill before starting. This will help keep food from sticking.
You also want to preheat the grill for a few minutes; again, this will keep food from sticking to the bars. Play It Safe: Outdoor grills are meant to be used, well, outdoors. Grilling in an enclosed area, such as a tent or garage, puts you at risk for both carbonmonoxide poisoning and fire. Ideally, you would locate your grill on a flat stone or concrete surface, but if you must place it on wood or grass, purchase a splatter mat to minimize the risk of fire. And don’t neglect food safety. Make sure to have clean dishes to put your grilled fish and meats in when they’re done-don’t put them back on the same platter they sat on when they were raw. Invest in a food thermometer so you can tell when things are properly cooked, and if you want to baste things with a marinade, reserve some for that purpose before you marinate your raw ingredients. Don’t Get Too Saucy: Most barbecue sauces have a fair amount of sugar, which burns easily. So start your chicken (or kebabs, or whatever) au naturel and wait to slather on the sauce until near the end of the grilling time. That way, you can make sure your food gets properly cooked without turning your tangy glaze into a coal-black crust.
The seasoned griller commands an arsenal of experience and recipes, all having been painstakingly passed through the generations and perfected over time and temperature. The origin of these tasty traditions usually can be found in family, and the one often deserving the credit is dear old Dad. Southern grilling guru Fred Thompson, author of the new book “WilliamsSonoma Grill Master” a collection of back-tobasics tips and recipes, recalls the influence of his father as early as nine years old. “Every Saturday night my father grilled rib-eye steaks. I wanted to keep up with daddy so I hung out at the grill,” he says. “I was fascinated with what my father could do.” This Father’s Day and BBQ season, try honoring the Old Man with deli-
cious tradition. So light that fire! Take a page out of Thompson’s book and learn the secrets to grilling the perfect steak: • Buy good meat: Grassfed and grass-finished beef tastes better and has a bolder flavor that holds up particularly well against the lick of the grill’s flames. • Simple seasoning: Sprinkle steak liberally on both sides with salt and pepper when you take it out of the refrigerator. Brush steaks on both sides with a little olive oil (not extra virgin). This facilitates the heat transfer, so you can get an evenly browned crust and a delicious steak house flavor. • Timing is important: There’s nothing worse than a rubbery, tasteless overcooked steak. Professionals use touch to gauge doneness, and so can you.
Touch your index finger to your cheek. When the meat feels this way, the steak is rare. Touch the tip of your nose. That firmness equates to medium. Your forehead is well done. “But please don’t go there,” says Thompson. • Let it rest: If you cut into a piece of beef as soon as it comes off the grill, you will lose precious juices. Give the proteins in the steak the opportunity to unwind a little bit from the heat they have just experienced. Let most steaks rest at least five to 10 minutes to give the juices time to redistribute evenly throughout the meat. • Goes great with: Skip the steak sauce. A pat of plain or compound butter is the perfect finish. Even experienced grillers need new tips, tools and tricks to perfect their steaks, ribs and dry rub techniques.
Here are some tips from toast to the great outdoors until the temperature Kingsford: lowers later in the day or • Stay hydrated. The drink in moderation while greatest risk when also partaking of lots and spending a large period of lots of water. time out in the hot summer • Stay shaded. When sun is dehydration. Keep setting up your grill site, plenty of water on hand consider cooking under during your next grill out the cooling shade of a and more importantly tree or, better yet, invest use it. Sports drinks are in a fire retardant popalso great as they help up canopy that can be replace sodium and other positioned over your grill important electrolytes that regardless of whether your grilling in the backyard, at are lost due to sweat. • Keep the adult beverages the park, or the beach. to a minimum. When the • Bring the right tools. temperature outside is Not only is it extremely rising, your first instinct hot outside, the heat might be to reach for an coming off the grill as ice-cold beer or cocktail. you work your magic Alcohol, however, will is going to further your promote dehydration so battle against dehydration either wait on raising a and possible sun stroke.
While standard kitchen tongs and spatulas may do the job on most days, investing in ones that are 16” long or more will keep you further from the direct grill heat. Equally, the handles of your grill cover are likely to be significantly hotter than they normally would be so consider putting on a heat resistant glove before reaching for that handle.
Grilling in Extreme Heat
n i o d e d t e mee lliisst
Do you do you
h oom r h u r o u yo waanntt y w OPEN HOUSE
214 N Jones Street La Plata MLS# 18902 Cute and Cozy! 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Bungalow sitting on 3 shaded lots. Come take a look! Judy at 660-341-7182. $56,900
Sunday, June 8th 1:00pm- 2:30pm
over 800 websites? LLIST WITH US AND YOU WILL!
• All Century 21 Whitney Agency, Inc. listings are pushed to more than 800 of the Internet’s most visited real estate webites. • We offer The Golden Rule Seller’s report that shows sellers the number of online views and leads on your property listing. • More than 1.3 MILLION unique visitors* come to our site every month. Your home will get a tremendous amount of exposure.
If You Are Planning to Buy or Sell DONT WAIT! NOW IS THE TIME! 660-665-5678 CALL TODAY!
OPEN HOUSE
1106 Valley View Court Macon, MLS# 18972 Elegant Living! 6 Bed, 5 Bath, 2 Half Baths, with beautiful unique architecture! $399,900 Tony Askew 660-988-1013
Sunday, June 8th 1:00pm- 2:30pm
110 W 4th Street Green City MLS# 19023 3 Bed, 2 Bath, fireplace, updated kitchen and bath. 3 lots close to shopping & restaurants. Call Larry Daniels 660-341-0941 $39,900
619 E Sharon Kirksville MLS# 19002 EASY ON THE EYES, EASY ON YOUR BUDGET! 3 Bed 1 1/2 Bath, hardwood floors, generously sized rooms, remodeled baths, fenced double lot. Call Kim Keyes 660-626-3920 $134,900
23517 State Highway 11 Kirksville MLS# 18945 A Rare Find! 3 bed, 2 bath home with a NEWER kitchen, central air, attached double car garage and a great entertaining patio area with a pool. Call Mark Whitney at 660-341-4527. $134,900
1700 State Highway P Kirksville MLS# 19067 Country Living in the City Limits! 3 bed 2 bath on 1.8 acres m/l, new ceramic tile & laminate floors, economical ground source heat pump. $146,900 Call Michael Bradley 660-216-0510.
*21770 Hackberry Trail Kirksville MLS# 18976 Turn Key and Move in Ready! 3 Bed, 3 Bath nestled in the woods,large wrap around deck. wood burning fireplace and central air. Call Jerry Gillum 660-341-4451 $119,000
20997 Bullion Way Kirksville MLS# 19041 Easy Living! 3 Bed, 3 Bath country home with 2.89 m/l beautiful acres. Entertain with the full basement & two fireplaces! Larry Whitney 660-341-0177 $149,000
505 N Second Street Edina MLS# 19083 Ready for You! 4 Bedroom 2 bath home is available for your finishing touches. Newer updates include carpet, deck and replacement windows. Call Susan Chidester 660-216-4383 $39,900
505 E Sanders Street La Plata MLS# 19082 3 Bed, 2 Bath home friendly neighborhood on a cool and shady lot only a few blocks from all of La Plata's amenities. Call Judy 660-341-7182 $77,000
406 Monte Carlo Kirksville MLS# 19069 Fine Living! 3 Bed, 2 Bath comfortable living inside, laminate floors, large family room, and so much more! Call Michelle Lawrence 660-341-7070 $159,900
33 Santa Fe Street Gorin MLS# 19090 Don’t Miss Out! 2 Bed, 1 Bath updated kitchen cabinets, some replacement windows, formal dining area. $9,800 Call Larry Daniels 660-341-0941
Call one of our Real Estate Professionals Today! We can show you any property for sale, Even if anohter sign is in the yard!
6 S. Grant Street Green City MLS# 19061 Instantly Appealing! 3 bedroom 2 bath home with original woodwork and built-ins plus hardwood flooring! Call Mark Whitney 660-341-4527 $67,900
1102 S Boundary Street Kirksville MLS# 19065 Great Starter Home! 4 bed, 1 bath with open living/ dining/kitchen many built-ins for storage galore. $79,900 Call/text Dawn Bruner at 660-341-4812 or email dawnbruner@cableone.net
906 N Osteopathy Kirksville MLS# 19013 Move In Ready! 2 bed, 1 bath, many updates, new kitchen counters, more. Corner lot. Call Mike Bradley 660-216-0510 $69,500
216 North Williamson AtlantaMLS# 19108 Look at this large two story, 4 bedroom home that sits on over 3 full lots! Tony Askew 660-988-1013 $38,000
1605 South Baltimore, Suite A Kirksville, MO 63501
660-665-5678 • www.c21kirksville.com • www.century21.com Each Office is Individually Owned and Operated
Judy Williams 660-341-7182 • Rosabelle Borron 660-341-8513 • Ryan Wiedeman 660-287-7990• Michelle Lawrence 660-341-7070 • Jonathan Walker 660-341-9407 • Kirk Rourke 660-342-2323 • Steve Jacobs 660-341-0783 • Gawen Lawrence 660-341-1934 • Tony Askew 660-988-1013 • Dennis Harlow 660-216-6730 • Larry Whitney 660-341-0177 • Dawn Bruner 660-341-8412
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Jerry Gillum 660-341-4451 • Freda May 660-341-1148 • Ken Ziegler 660-342-5650 • Heather Condon 660-216-4658 • Curtis Sidwell 660-341-9194 • Tom Duncan 660-626-6658 • James Edwards 660-216-6678
• Evonne Baker 660-341-1785 • Erick Hanson 660-341-5014 • Anita James 660-341-1773 • Georgia Kachulis 660-341-1786 CRS, GRI • Larry Daniels 660-341-0941 • Carmen Stanton 660-216-4044 • Janice
Filbert Berger 660-341-1779 • Susan Chidester 660-216-4383 • Carla Palermo 660-341-9052 • Kim Keyes 660-626-3920 • Jerry Weichelt 660-341-3605 • Michael Bradley 660-216-0510 • Franklin Wheeler 660-341-4231 •
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The Home Press maconhomepress.com
June 4, 2014 Wednesday
Military Locals
Measles Cases in the United States Reach 20-Year High sles cases this year stresses cal health department and CDC urges vaccination Graph: Measles, U.S., 2Two hundred and eightyeight cases of measles were reported to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in the United States between Jan. 1 and May 23, 2014. This is the largest number of measles cases in the United States reported in the first five months of a year since 1994. Nearly all of the measles cases this year have been associated with international travel by unvaccinated people. “The current increase in measles cases is being driven by unvaccinated people, primarily U.S. residents, who got measles in other countries, brought the virus back to the United States and spread to others in communities where many people are not vaccinated,” said Dr. Anne Schuchat, assistant surgeon general and director of CDC’s National Center for Immunizations and Respiratory Diseases. “Many of the clusters in the U.S. began following travel to the Philippines where a large outbreak has been occurring since October 2013.” Of the 288 cases, 280 (97 percent) were associated with importations from at least 18 countries. More than one in seven cases has led to hospitalization. Ninety percent of all measles cases in the United States were in people who were not vaccinated or whose vaccination status was unknown. Among the U.S. residents who were not vaccinated, 85 percent were religious, philosophical or personal reasons. The large number of mea-
the importance of vaccina- collect specimens for setion. Healthcare providers rology and viral testing. should use every patient Timely vaccination is the encounter to ensure that best way to prevent meaall their patients are up to sles. Infants and young date on vaccinations; espe- children are at high risk cially, before international of getting a serious case of measles. CDC recomtravel. More than ever health mends two doses of meacare providers need to be sles, mumps, and rubella alert to the possibility of (MMR) vaccine for evemeasles and be familiar ryone starting at age 12 with the signs and symp- months. For those traveltoms so they can detect ling internationally, CDC cases early. recommends that all U.S. Sgt. Courtney Armour sends a greeting to Macon, Missouri from Kandahar for “Many U.S. health care residents older than 6 Mother’s Day 2014. providers have never seen months receive MMR vacor treated a patient with cine, if needed, prior to measles because of the na- departure. tion’s robust vaccination Measles is a serious resefforts and our rapid re- piratory disease that is sponse to outbreaks,” said highly contagious. AnySchuchat. one who is not protected Patients who present against the disease is at with fever and rash along risk, especially if they travwith cough, runny nose, el internationally. Measles or pink eye should be is still common in many evaluated for measles; es- parts of the world, includpecially, if the patient is ing countries in Europe, unvaccinated and recently Asia, the Pacific, and Aftraveled internationally or rica. Worldwide, an estiwas exposed to someone mated 20 million people else who has measles or re- get measles and 122,000 cently traveled. If health- die from the disease each one of their last missions before returning home, Soldiers from the National care providers suspect a year. Measles was declared On Guard 1438th Multi-Role Bridging Company out of Macon, Mo., repair a bridge in patient with measles, they eliminated from the Unit- Regional-Command South, Afghanistan. The Soldiers pictured are Sgt. Luke Trantina should immediately iso- ed States in 2000, meaning from Warrenton, Mo., Staff Sgt. Andrew Campbell from Dixon, Mo., Sgt. 1st Class late the patient to help that there was no longer Christopher Mincher from Fulton, Mo., Spc. Brett Twenter from Pilot Grove, Mo., and prevent the disease from continuous measles trans- Lt. Graydon Gaines from Kirksville, Mo. spreading, immediately mission for more than 12 Measles, U.S., 2001-2014* report the case to their lo- months.
Nutrition Site Menu June 9-14 2013 (660)-665-9163
Cumulative Number by Month of Rash Onset
350 300 No. of cases (cumulative)
as summer travel season approaches
9B
Monday, June 9 Pork cutlet, scalloped potatoes, spinach, bread, pudding w/ fruit
2014*
250
2001-2013*
Tuesday, June 10 Spaghetti with meat sauce, lettuce, hominy, French bread, ambrosia
2011
200
Wednesday, June 11 Beef roast, mashed potatoes w/gravy, cooked cabbage, bread, peach cobbler
2013*
150
2008 2001
100
Thursday, June 12 Chicken salad sandwich, potato chips, pickled beets, Jello w/fruit
2009
50
Friday, June 13 Ham steak, sweet potatoes, butter beans, pineapple upside down cake
0 Jan
Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Month
Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
*Preliminary data as of May 23, 2014 Source: National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System (NNDSS) and direct report to CDC
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Your Partner in Growing a Better Tomorrow. Visit us at www.sydenstrickers.com.
Authorized Dealer
*Offer ends July 31, 2014. Prices and model availability may vary by dealer. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer for details and other financing options. Available at participating dealers. **Offer ends July 31, 2014. Subject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer for details and other financing options. Fixed Rate for 0.0% for 60 Months. SFL10X100605HMP-4C
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4, 2014 10B June Wednesday
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The Home Press maconhomepress.com
The Beauty of Nature
The Home Press has quite the nature photographer! The photos below were all take by our very own Randy Bunch! Do you have any summertime photos you would like to share? If so, email them to news.homepress@gmail.com. We could all use a little reminder of nature’s beauty!
Bank of Kirksville
Updates To Nutrition Facts
Continued from Page 3B
1914-2014 Bank On Our Strength THANK YOU FOR 100 YEARS •Largest Independently Owned Bank in Northeast Missouri• •Keeping Your Money Local, Since 1914•
Maintaining growth, staying strong & providing a Commitment to Excellence
8 Branch Locations to Serve You: Kirksville•Memphis•Downing•LaPlata•Macon•Moberly
The proposed updates reflect new dietary recommendations, consensus reports, and national survey data, such as the 2010 Dietary Guidelines for Americans, nutrient intake recommendations from the Institute of Medicine, and intake data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES). The FDA also considered extensive input and comments from a wide range of stakeholders. “By revamping the Nutrition Facts label, FDA wants to make it easier than ever for consumers to make better informed food choices that will support a healthy diet.” said Michael R. Taylor, the FDA’s deputy
commissioner for foods and veterinary medicine. “To help address obesity, one of the most important public health problems facing our country, the proposed label would drive attention to calories and serving sizes.” The Nutrition Facts label has been required on food packages for 20 years, helping consumers better understand the nutritional value of foods so they can make healthy choices for themselves and their families. The label has not changed significantly since 2006 when information on trans fat had to be declared
on the label, prompting manufacturers to reduce partially hydrogenated oils, the main source of trans fat, in many of their products. The changes proposed affect all packaged foods except certain meat, poultry and processed egg products, which are regulated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service. The FDA is also proposing to make corresponding updates to the Supplement Facts label on dietary supplements where applicable.
Memorial Day in the Park
Do you know you have a choice of which Home Health Agency you use? The Adair County Health Department has been providing home health services in the area since 1984. We with you, your physician and your family to help you recover from a surgery or illness.
Proudly serving Adair County and Northern Macon County. For an appointment or referral, please call:
660-665-8491 1001 South Jamison Street Kirksville, MO 63501 C Y
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Ask for the Adair County Home Health Agency
We provide: •Skilled Nursing •Physical Therapy •Occupational Therapy •Speech Therapy
Many gathered at La Plata City Park last Monday and heard Karen Coy speak on a beautiful Monday in May for Memorial Day. (Try saying that fast three times)
LaPlata City Wide Yard Sales June 14, 2014 starting at 7AM. . Coordinated by LaPlata Ladies Sorority
•Home Health Aide We accept: •Medicare •Private Insurance •VA •Medicaid •Private pay
Maps will be available June 12 at these LaPlata retailers: LaPlata Pharmacy, C&R, and Casey’s.
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