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MACON HIGH SCHOOL BAND STANDS OUT IN COMPETITION
VISIT OUR UPDATED WEBSITE!
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The
Wednesday, October 31, 2012
USPS-299800 Vol.137, No. 17 Bevier, MO, 63532 • 12 Pages • 1 Section • 75 Cents
Serving Macon County Since 1876 Subscribers to the Home Press are the nicest people! This week we salute
Terry Vass Bevier, MO THE HOME PRESS LEADING THE WAY The Home Press is leading the way in technology! As a Home Press South Subscriber, you have FREE access to our website www.hpsouth.com Get up to date information along with our calendar of events, contest, photos and our full paper right on line! We have offered our full online paper since our very first edition about a year ago. Now we are the first in Macon County to give you the opportunity to view downtown Macon right from our home page! If the weather is keeping you inside during the upcoming parades, just log on and watch them right from the comfort of your home! The Home Press South Edition 111 N. Rollins St. Macon, MO 63552 (660)395-4663 www.hpsouth.com Isn’t it time for you to come home?
COUSINS MEET FOR THE FIRST TIME
Wayne Seney of Peoria, IL was able to meet his cousin, Rodney Masten of Macon, MO for the first time on October 17, 2012. The two met at the Macon County Historical Society Genealogy Library. Mr. Seney and his wife came into the library to research the “Seney” ancestors who lived in Macon County’s Liberty, Independence and Valley Townships in the late 1800’s. Pictured is Wayne Seney and Rodney Masten
LOCH HAVEN TO HOLD CRAFT SHOW AND BAKE SALE On Friday, Nov. 2, don’t miss the Loch Haven Craft Show and Bake Sale. From 9:30 am and until 3:00 pm you will find over 30 booths of local crafters. You won’t want to miss Jean’s famous cinnamon rolls at the bake sale and St. Louis Cardinal and Macon tiger blanket raffle! Don’t miss the Loch Haven Craft Show, 701 Sunset Hills Dr., Macon. For information call (660)385-3113
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Local Seven-Year-Old Hero You may not think of a typical seven year old being considered a hero, but that is exactly what Logan Sims is! Logan is the seven year old son of Chris and Rebecca Sims of Macon. Logan and his family were on vacation at the Lake of the Ozarks last Labor Day weekend. While swimming, Logan heard a little girl yelling for help. When he looked, he noticed she was in danger and was going under the water. Immediately, without thinking, Logan jumped into the water to help her. He was able to pull the little up out of the water by pulling her up underneath her armpits. As Logan carried the little girl out of the pool to safety, her mother came and took her. Logan was given an award from his school for his heroic actions. Logan is the grandson of Ken and Billie Jane Salsman and Gary and Shirley Sims, all of Macon.
Logan Sims of Macon is shown with the award he received from school for his heroic actions while swimming at the Lake of the Ozarks last Labor Day.
BY KATHY LIEBHART EDITOR/PUBLISHER kathy@maconhomepress.com
Halloween is a holiday celebrated on October 31st. The word “Halloween” came from “All Hallows Eve”. We, as Americans, traditionally include activities such as trick or treating, bonfires, costume parties, carving jacko-lanterns and going to “haunted houses”! Anything to scare the “wageebees” out of us! But where did Halloween originate from and what is its true celebration of? Ancient Celtics celebrated the end of their harvest season in Gaelic Culture known as the festival of Samhain. This time was used by ancient pagans to take and stock supplies to prepare them for the winter ahead. It was believed that the bound-
aries between the worlds of the living and the dead would overlap and the dead would come back to life and cause havoc, sickness and damage crops. This festival involved huge bonfires. It was believed that the fires attracted insects and the insects attracted bats to the area. Of course these are attributes to the history of Halloween. Masks and costumes were worn to mimic the evil spirits and to appease them so they would cause no harm. In the 8th Century, to distract the Celts from their Pagan practice, Pope Gregory the Third established “All Hallows Day”. A day honoring all saints, known and unknown, on Nov. 1st. Soon Samhain became known as “All Hallows Eve” and today “Halloween”.
Of course this demonic holiday was of no interest to American Puritans until the mid nineteenth century. A potato famine drove the Irish across the Atlantic, with them also traveled the Irish Folk Lore and their traditions begin to change. Bonfires became jack-o-lanterns and the Celtics demonic disguises became today’s modern costumes. Trick or Treating is said to come from the custom of “souling” which is when the poor went door to door praying for the souls of each family’s debt in exchange for a small cake to eat. Today, Halloween is one of the most profitable holidays on the calendar following Christmas. Millions of dollars is spent preparing for Halloween.
From parents buying costumes for their children to Clubs and Organizations holding haunted houses and costume contest. Neighborhoods are decorated in time for trick or treaters and the candy industry is booming! So as you are out on “All Hallows Eve”, remember, ”It’s the end of the living season and the time the dead may rise and walk the earth to cause havoc”.
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Wednesday, October 31, 2012 Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
LOCAL NEWS
Stump Your Friends!
Life & Times Of Jean Emily Clark Ray Jean Ray was born in England and recalls her life during WWII and after. Jean came to America with her new husband and raised their family in the “Land of Plenty”. For previous copies of the Jean Ray story, you may pick up the Home Press South Edition at 111 N. Rollins St. Macon, MO 63552 by Jean Ray
This week is a little different! Do you remember the Diamond Station in Macon? Where was this station located? Get your guesses in soon! Photo submitted by Bill Franke
Last week’s photo was of the Bevier 2005 All Conference Band. Pictured is Abbie Perkins, Lauren McElhaney, Lindsey Basler, Amy Lay and Matthew Lay.
Send your guesses to: kathy@maconhomepress.com. Winner receives bragging rights and your name in next week’s Macon Home Press. If you have an old photo that you think would stump your friends, send it to us!
Macon Elks Lodge 2SHQ DW SP (DUO\ %LUG 5HJXODU %LQJR (YHU\ 7KXUVGD\
Progressive And Pull Tabs
Only $50.80!
Two weeks after Patrick was born we had company, Maurice and Roma Ablen from New Cambria. We did not know them before that day and found out pretty quickly Roma was from England and came to the states as a war bride. Ida Eyman who worked at the New York store in Macon told her about me and that I was home sick. Actually I had flu symptoms and was a bit under the weather. They brought their two youngest children with them that afternoon, Alan and Diana, who were about two and five. After getting acquainted Roma said to me “all you need is a good cup of tea” and she proceeded to fix a pot and also made me toast fingers and from then on we became like sisters. Maurice (who we called Jerry) and G.C. became good friends and loved to tell jokes to each other. The Ablens raised six children, Valerie, Jennifer, Cynthia, Dianna, Alan and Jonathon, in that order. Soon we were together quite often eating meals at each other’s homes and of course, having tea and a pudding to finish the off the evening. Diana loved babies and one day she came into my living room carrying Paddy (as we called him) and he being just a few
months old, his head was wobbly and I had to take him from her. Roma and I talk about that once in a while and laugh because we can visualize that chubby little girl called Faggo, (by her daddy) carrying Paddy around the house. We always caught each other up on the news from Birmingham and Oxford England, and most of the conversation leaned toward our families, Roma coming from a family of seven and me a family of six. I have to share a little of Roma’s interesting life because she had quite a story to tell .When she came over on the ship with her first child Valerie, she became so sick that she ruined her only coat which was brand new, and had to throw it overboard because of the condition of it and also it was made of wool which she could not clean. In order to purchase this new coat, all of the family pooled their ration books to buy it. They took Valerie, then eight months old away from Roma so that she could get well quicker. Maurice her husband had come home to Wein about a year earlier and would meet his daughter for the first time. Roma was not allowed to bring a baby to the states before eight months old that is why she had to travel alone, which was quite
Pictured is Jean and Patrick at 6mos.
a feat to tackle. When she arrived in the states there was no one to meet her and the Red Cross gave her the message that her husband could not come to New York and sent directions how to get from New York to Wien Missouri. Roma traveled for days ending up on the milk train from Quincy to New Cambria and was so relieved to see Maurice standing on the platform. After the greetings they piled into an old red Ford truck and rattled down the road to the home place, down to
Wein. When they arrived Mr. Bernard Ablen said to Roma, “Howdy” and went to the barn swinging his milk bucket as he went and then Roma met the rest of the family. You might ask yourself “how can she remember” the reason is I have had Roma tell me this story many times and never tired of it. In fact I asked her to tell me her story again when she was in the hospital recently in Macon. To Be Continued…
Macon County OATS Volunteer Support Committee Meets The Macon County OATS Volunteer Support Committee Annual Meeting was held at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, October 15, in the OATS Northeast Regional Office at 3006 Jim’s Road, Macon. The meeting was called to order by vice-chairperson, Mary Frances Troy, followed by the pledge to allegiance to the flag. Secretary Kathy Vivian took roll call and read the minutes from September 17. Treasurer Norma Benson gave the financial report. Both were approved as given. There were sixteen volunteers present, as well as Steven Russon, OATS driver and Northeast Regional Director, Sheree Webb. Get well cards were passed around for Pauline Brown and Mary Clark. Mary Frances asked for any unfinished business. The Booneville trip is still scheduled for Thursday, November 15. Anyone wishing to go on these trips is asked to contact Norma Benson at 660-385-7734. All OATS trips are open to the public for a nominal fee; OATS buses are handicapped-accessible. Marianne Burkhardt and Mary Fiedler reported on the trip to Jamesport on September 22. Both agreed that the weather was beautiful and there were many interesting shops and exhibits.
Russon announced that Sherree Webb has been appointed to serve on the Missouri Public Transit Association Board with OATS Executive Director, Dorothy Yeager, to represent OATS in transportation issues. Sherree handed a copy of the OATS Bylaws prior to the yearly election of committee members and officers. Esther Tabor made a motion to amend the current bylaws to a committee membership of 21 volunteers; Theresa Flennory seconded. The motion passed by a show of hands. Officers for 2013 were elected as follows: Chairperson – Mary Frances Troy; Vice-chairperson - Mary Clark; Secretary-Treasurer - Norma Benson; Trip Treasurer - Norma Benson. The newly elected officers will begin their terms on January 1, 2013. The OATS committee members will visit the Macon County Commissioners following the November meeting. Mary Frances announced that the next meeting will be held on November 19 in the OATS Northeast Regional Office at 10:00a.m. The meeting was adjourned. Anyone wishing a ride to the meeting may call 800-654-6287 between 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. All OATS meetings are open to the public.
W W W W W W 111 N. Rollins St. Macon, MO 63552 (660)395-HOME(4663) (660)395-4664 FAX
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Correspondents
Editorial Assisant Sharon Coram
Thursday Noon Unless Holiday
Ron Thomason Marjorie Baggos Jean Ray • Dani Evans Jim Coin
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Wednesday, October 31, 2012 Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
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LOCAL NEWS Families Gather to Remember Fallen MODOT Workers A rededication of the Missouri Fallen Worker Memorial was held at the Northeast Regional Office in Macon, MO on October 15th to honor the eight fallen employees that lost their lives in service to the district, the department and the State of Missouri. Paula Gough, District Engineer, gave the welcome as employees and families gathered in the names of the fallen. John Morris gave the Invocation prior to Kevin Keith, Director of MoDOT, speaking of the memorial to all that gathered. Keith reminded everyone that all the employees put themselves in harm’s way each and every day. As everyday drivers, it is our duty to take caution and drive safely and be alert in construction sites and always. The following eight employees didn’t make it home to their families after leaving for a normal day of work as we all do. Each employee was remembered with a brief moment of silence. William A. Walker, 1954 Elyod Doyle, 1957 Joe W. Houston, 1959 E. E. Baker, 1960 Elmer L. Lene, 1976 Larry E. Graves, 1987 Randy Musterman, 1987 George Pfeifer, 1994 Kevin James, Asst. District Engineer, gave a reading of a poem written by a Northeast District Employee whose name remains anonymous. In Silent Tribute A simple stone of granite stands on a
The Bucklin Civic Club met October 18th, in regular session. President Debbie Reid led in the club collect and pledge to the flag. Roll call was taken by Lynn Shipley with 10 members and 2 guests responding. Secretary report was read and accepted as given by Lynn Shipley. Treasurer Peggy Finney gave the financial report and this was accepted as presented Plans for the Citizens Appreciation Dinner October 25th,were finalized. It was noted that the November dinner would conflict with Thanksgiving. It was decided to combine November and December dinners into one and the date for it is tentatively set for December 6th. The Civic club had gathered a couple of boxes of gifts for a family new to town. A thank you note from the family was read by Sec. Shipley. Members are asked to bring items for the future sunshine baskets to Cherry Miller. Sunshine committee consists of Marj King and Cherry Miller. Flag hangers were reminded of their obligation in November for Election Day and Veteran’s Day. The club Christmas gathering was discussed and tabled until next month. Lana Stanfield presented the following slate of officers for the year 2012-2013: Debbie Reid, President; Thelma Jones, Vice President; Lynn Shipley, Treasurer and Doris Noah, Secretary. The slate was accepted by vote of all members present. The next meeting will be November 15th, with officers to be installed. Aleta Casady is hostess. The roll call will be ‘What business would you like to start in town?’ Following the closing prayer refreshments were served by hostesses Corrine Ritchie and Doris Noah.
Stacy L Taylor
Financial Advisor .
219 North Rollins Macon, MO 63552 660-385-6612
hillside green. A constant reminder to those who pass by, of those no longer seen. A solitary tree stands here to flourish and to grow, and stretch its protective limbs toward the names the stone doth show. Gone, yet not forgotten
a living tribute to those lost, to remind us of the price they paid and exactly what it cost. For each life touches many others in the course of every day, and no one is left unchanged by what we do or say. And so the way they touched our lives will
Rural Votes Matter By Linda (L.J.) Johnson
The red and blue highlighted U.S. map we see so frequently as election time nears can be disheartening for rural voters. They may rightly begin to wonder if rural votes make a difference in any race where metropolitan areas exist. The answer is “yes.” For example, President George W. Bush won the rural vote in 2004 by 19 points. In 2008, President Barack Obama performed unusually well in rural areas, losing there to Sen. John McCain by just 8 points. That means 9 million rural voters cast their ballots for our current
Civic Club Install New Officers At Meeting
president. During this election cycle both presidential candidates have frequently been seen in states that have large rural regions. Both are well aware that rural country roads are an important part of the road map that leads to the White House. A recent poll for the Center for Rural Strategies showed 54 percent of rural voters favored candidate Mitt Romney. Obama knows he needs to win as many votes as he can in rural areas in 2012 to keep the margins tight again. Swing states that were polled are Colorado, Florida, Iowa, Nevada, New Hampshire, North
Carolina, Ohio, Virginia and Wisconsin. The Senate is another battleground where rural votes matter. Control of the Senate may well be determined by rural voters in Indiana, Maine, Montana, Nevada, Ohio, North Dakota, Virginia and Wisconsin. All of these states are in the tossup column according to most political pundits. In 2010, two-thirds of the nation’s most competitive House races were in rural America. Current polling shows that between 24 and 26 House seats are in the tossup category and about 30 races are leaning to one party or the other. Do you
never be forgot, and they will often be remembered as we daily pass this spot. A simple stone of granite to last eternally now stands silently in tribute in the shadow of the tree.
live in one of the states that will determine control of the House? They are Arizona, California (3 seats), Colorado, Connecticut, Florida (2 seats), Illinois (2 seats), Massachusetts, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, North Carolina, New Hampshire, New York (4 seats), Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Texas and Utah. Eleven states have gubernatorial races this year. The rural vote is expected to make a big difference in three that are in the toss-up column: Montana, New Hampshire and Washington.
www.edwardjones.com
Annual Chili and Soup Dinner Bevier Fire Station #2 at College Mound November 10, 2012
2
Serving from 10 am to 7 pm at the College Mound Fire Station
Citizens of District 2, I believe Macon County is a great place to live, work and raise a family; a way of life made possible through your strong work ethic, exceptional values, faith and pride in our community and schools. It has been an honor to serve the last four years as your Commissioner, and I ask for your support again on November 6th to continue the work we’ve started. -Jon
Re-Elect
Jon Dwiggins District 2 Commissioner Paid for by the “Committee to Elect Jon Dwiggins”, Jim Richardson, Treasurer
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Wednesday, October 31, 2012 Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
COMMENTARY COMMENT
From the Editors Desk BY KATHY LIEBHART EDITOR kathy@maconhomepress.com
Happy Halloween! Tonight is the night for all the ghosts and goblins to be out running around knocking on your doors hoping for a good treat! If you know of anyone that is handing out homemade popcorn balls, let me know! I will have to borrow someone’s child for a short time! This will be our 8th Halloween in the country. We don’t have trick or treaters so I just make a special Halloween treat for my granddaughter and wait for her to come out. This year I will have two! I always wanted to stay home and hand out candy. I would try and talk the kids into it and would tell them we could all dress up and scare the trick or treaters, but they would never go for it. I can’t blame them I didn’t want to stay home when I was a kid either. Now that I don’t have little kids, I could stay home and hand out candy, but my husband moved me out to the country so I still miss out on having trick or treaters. I really miss living in town! As a kid, my dad would make sure the house was as dark as he could get it. He would close the curtains and shut off the lights to make sure nobody knocked on the door while we were out. Then, low and behold I married a man just like that! As soon as I would leave with the kids, all the lights went out! What Party Poopers! I can remember we used to hit every haunted house around. The best was in Novinger one year. They put together a haunted grave yard and I screamed more through that walk than any haunted house I have ever been through. One year we went to Fear Fest which has been the last one. All I can remember from that one is being shut in a pitch black room filled with smoke and having to feel our way out. We had
LIEBHART a small group consisting of my parents, my brother and his wife and about 4 strangers. Now imagine, you can’t even see your hand in front of your face. My husband decides he is going to be the one to get us out and begins to feel his way around looking for a door. All the sudden I hear a female voice saying “Hey! That’s not what you’re looking for! Then I hear my husband’s voice, “Oh, I’m sorry ma’am”. The next voice out of the dark is my dad’s “Sid, did you find the doorknobs”. I am so glad everyone had a good sense of humor. I could have been going home alone! We did learn not to allow Wade in a dark room full of people. Now that October’s over, you know what that means! The Holidays are close! Just three weeks until Thanksgiving and then 32 days until Christmas! Yes, just THIRTY TWO! Be sure and go to our website wwww.hpsouth. com to view the Halloween Parade photos and our Veteran Photos in the gallery! We will be honoring our Veterans in next week’s paper! If you haven’t submitted your photo of the veteran you want to honor, we need it today! The Christmas parade is scheduled for Nov. 30th, if you are not registered on our website yet be sure and get done before the parade! If the weather is too cold to get out, you can watch the parade right from our webcam on our home page. Have A Safe Halloween!
ELECTION DAY DINNER United Methodist Church • Bucklin Call 695-3287 for details. FROM THE WORSHIP CENTER
The Dying Time There is probably no more sincerity or truthfulness in a person’s life than at the time of his/her death. We want to look at the testimonies of some recorded in the Bible. Steven was falsely accused, led out of town, and stoned to death. While dieing Steven cried “Behold, I see the heavens opened, and the Son of man standing on the right hand of God” Acts7:56. Saul’s outlook on dieing is reflected in 1 Cor. 15:55. “O death, where [is] thy sting? O grave, where [is] thy victory”? He also said “For to me to live [is] Christ, and to die [is] gain. Phil.1:21 These men thought of death as payday; Paul said a crown awaits me whom the righteous judge will give me. Let’s look at the death of the rich man. “And he cried and said, Father Abraham, have mercy on me, and send Lazarus, that he may dip the tip of his finger in water, and cool my tongue; for I am tormented in this flame. Luke 16:24 What will your dieing time look like? Will you have any last words? There is no way around dieing. We are all terminal; we are dieing one day at a time. The bible tells us, “it is an appointed unto us once to die and after that the judgment” Heb.9:27. We just stopped by to get ready to go. Jesus made the way; we make the choice. This choice effects more than finances, health, your mate. This choice has to do with our eternal home. Choosing Jesus and being saved is your choice. Our last stop is not the grave, rather our last stop is in heaven or hell. When you read this if you feel you are not ready to leave this world than get ready Ron Thomason Pastor of The Worship Center
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AND THE WINNERS ARE.... The Home Press South is pleased to announce the winners of the first Halloween Coloring Contest! John Greenwood, grade 3, Immaculate Conception School, Alyssa White, grade 2, Macon Elementary, Connor Harre, grade 2, Clarence Elementary. Each winner not only received reconition in the Home Press South’s Edition, but also got to take home a pumpkin full of Halloween Goodies! Thank You to all that participated and keep an eye out for future contest in The Home Press South!
SIMPLE LIVING
RECIPES
Making Gourd Bird Houses By Marjorie Baggos Fall is fast approaching and displays of all kinds of gorgeous gourds start popping up at your local farmer’s market and grocery stores. There are all sorts of different things you can create with gourds. They’re all different in colors, shapes and sizes. Gourds can be used from anything from table center pieces to bird houses. Bird houses are especially fun to make. Commonly, bottle neck gourds are used to make bird houses but honestly, shape and size is up to you. I particularly like to make purple martin gourd houses. Purple martins rely heavily on man-made bird houses. For purple martin gourd bird houses it is recommended that you use a gourd 8 to 13 inches in diameter. Birds really don’t mind the shape or spots different gourds will have. Just remember bigger is better for purple martins. Remember to leave a 2 inch stem on the top of the gourd. The birds will use this as a perch. Harvest time for gourds is late August and early September. To make bird houses you have to first properly dry your gourds for 4 to 6 months. To do this you would give your gourds a good washing. After washing rinse the gourd with bleach water. Use ¾ cup of bleach to a gallon of water. Towel dry your gourds and hang them in your basement or attic. Make sure the gourds aren’t touching one another when drying. That will prevent them from wrinkling and developing soft spots. However, gourds will naturally mold as part of their drying process. Just wipe them with the bleach water once in a while. You can check to see if your gourd is dry by shaking it and seeing if the seeds rattle. If you don’t feel like drying your own gourds and cleaning them; you can purchase dried gourds all year around at your local hobby stores or online. Some Amish communities also harvest and sell gourds. Purple martins, blue birds, wrens and other birds all have different habitat requirements for entrance hole and nest cavity sizes. Purple martins should have a crescent shaped entrance hole measuring exactly 1 3/16 inches high. The nesting cavity should be 8 to 9 inches deep so owls and other predators won’t be able to reach them. Smaller gourds about six inches in diameter with a 1 1/2n inch entrance hole are perfect for blue birds. Be sure to wear a face mask when you’re drilling. For drainage, drill seven holes in the bottom of the gourd with a 5/16 inch bit two inches apart. Birds also need good ventilation which will keep the hatchlings from becoming over heated and perishing. Drill them at the top of the gourd with the same 5/16 inch drill bit. Drill two sets, the first perpendicular from the entrance hole and the other through the sides used for hanging. Next sand your gourd bird house entrance hole and shell smooth. Paint with oil- based primer and let dry. Then for purple martins paint the gourd with white exterior enamel using a nylon brush. To attract purple martins hang at least four or six gourd houses in your yard. You’ll need about two feet of coated copper wire to hang them with. Make sure the bird house can swing to keep out predators. Hang purple martin bird houses 10 to 15 feet off the ground with the entrance hole facing the open yard. Blue birds also like to face an open area. Bird houses are just one of the many things you can do with gourds. If bird houses aren’t for you simply try creating great Fall decorations and center pieces with gorgeous vibrantly colored gourds.
MOUNT ZION BAZAAR AND DINNER Take a look ahead to November 17th, for the annual Mt. Zion bazaar and dinner. You’ll always find tables full of baked goods, candies and craft items as well as a good dinner. Plan to be at the American Legion Hall in Bucklin on November 17th.
OOEY GOOEY MAC & CHEESE 1 bx elbow macaroni 1lb 2 can(s) cheddar cheese soup 2 can(s) evaporated milk 1 1/4 stick butter 1 tsp each of salt and pepper 2 c extra sharp cheddar cheese,shredded 2 c sharp cheddar cheese, shredded 2 c pepperjack cheese, shredded DIRECTIONS Preheat oven to 350. Cook pasta according to pasta directions just until done - you don’t want it mushy, because it will absorb a little of the cheesy liquid in the oven. Combine soup, evaporated milk, butter, salt, and pepper in a large microwaveable bowl. Cover with plastic wrap, leaving a small vent, and cook for 6-7 minutes until the butter is melted and the mixture is warm-to-hot throughout. (If making a half batch, 4 minutes in the microwave should do it). Add to cooked pasta. Add cheeses one at a time stirring constantly, until everything is melted and incorporated. Bake for 40-45 minutes. For crockpot follow directions 1-5 leave your Crockpot on low and cook for 4 hours.
SLOW COOKER ORANGE CHICKEN boneless chicken breasts, chopped into small chunks (I used about 4) 1/3 cup flour olive oil 1/2 Tbl. salt 1 teaspoon balsamic vinegar 3 Tbl. ketchup 6 oz. frozen Orange juice concentrate (thaw or throw it in the microwave for 45 seconds) 4 Tbl. Brown sugar DIRECTIONS In a bowl, mix the orange juice brown sugar, vinegar, salt, and ketchup. Pour the flour in a small bowl. Cover the chicken breast chunks in flour and shake off the excess. Pour a small amount of olive oil in a skillet and brown the flourcovered chicken. The chicken doesn’t need to be fully cooked since it’s going in the Crockpot. After the chicken is done cooking, pour the pieces into the Crockpot. Then cover the chicken with your sauce mixture and give the pot a stir. Cook on low for 5-6 hours or on high for 2-3. Serve over rice and even add veggies if you want a healthier meal.
HOT APPLE CIDER 1/4 cup packed brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon whole allspice 1 teaspoon whole cloves 1 cinnamon stick 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 pinch ground nutmeg 1 large orange, quartered with peel 2 quarts apple cider Place filter in coffee basket, and fill with brown sugar, allspice, cloves, cinnamon stick, salt, nutmeg, and orange wedges. Pour apple cider into coffee pot where the water usually goes. Brew, and serve hot.
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Wednesday, October 31, 2012 Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
Help Wanted: Great full-time employment opportunity for CNA in Macon County! Complete benefit package! Call 660-2631517 for an application, or download an application online at www.homecaremo.org! email:employment@ homecaremo.org EOE
Apartment for rent: Pine Tree Apartments, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. Includes range and refrigerator, central air, gas furnace, off street parking. Lease and deposit required. 660-3954885(1)
Help Wanted: Nanny/ Babysitter needed for 3 children, ages 1 yr., 2 yrs., & 4 yrs.. PT or FT, depending on availability, Saturdays required. Live in or out, good pay for the right person. Call 660752-6138
Wanted To Buy: Horses of any type, broke or unbroken. Call (660)3841038 or (660)651-4525 (2)
THE HOME PRESS 660-395-4663
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NOT YOUR ORDINARY TURNIP!
WANTED
FOUND Found: Two female beagles in Lakenan area at Hwy 36 and PP. Please call (573)588-4590.
Annual Meeting of the CALLAO TOWN & COUNTRY FIRE DEPARTMENT will be held November 3, 2012 at the Callao Christian Church. Free Meal at 6:00 pm. Business Meeting at 7:00 pm.
This turnip shown by Millie Riddle would make more than a meal! The prize winner was grown in the garden of Randy West and Millie Riddle up in the north end of town. This unusually large turnip shown by Millie Riddle of Bucklin would make more than a meal! The prize winner was grown in the garden of Randy West and Millie Riddle.
There will be drawings for door prizes, election of three representatives and the raffle drawing for a rifle. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO FILE APPLICATION The City of Callao has filed an application for financial assistance with the USDA Rural Development. The specific purpose of this application is to improve the centralized sewer system. Any written comments regarding this application should be provided within 15 days of this publication to: USDA Rural Development, 2410 S. Franklin St., Kirksville, MO 63501 Requests to receive a copy of this application should be directed to this office. City of Callao,113 Market Street, PO Box 70, Callao, Missouri 63534
“Repairs of All Sizes” 218 N. Chestnut Callao, MO 63534 “Dependable Honest Service” Shop: 660-768-5859 Cell: 660-676-9043
Patrick Wicker Owner/Operator tor 24 HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE
Missouri Department of Conservation Offer Special Seals to the Spread of CWD At its Oct. 19 meeting in Springfield, the Missouri Conservation Commission approved issuing special no-cost “CWD Management Seals” to landowners in the core area where Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) has been detected in Linn and Macon counties. The seals are a special harvest provision that is part of the Missouri Department of Conservation’s (MDC) proactive management plan to limit the spread of CWD. CWD is a disease fatal to white-tailed deer. It is spread from deer to deer by physical contact, or through contact with soil that contains urine or feces from infected deer. The disease spreads across the landscape through the natural movement and dispersal of infected deer.
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CWD is not transmissible to domestic livestock or people. The special harvest provision will help minimize the spread of CWD in the area, and contribute to MDC’s ongoing CWD sampling and testing of harvested deer. With the help of hunters, MDC has tested more than 35,000 free-ranging deer for CWD from all parts of the state since 2002. According to the Department’s CWD management plan, the seals are limited to the 80 landowners with five acres or more in and around a one-mile radius of where CWD has been detected. Each landowner will be offered five seals. Each seal would allow the landowners, or hunters they authorize to hunt their lands, to harvest one deer of either sex.
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FOR RENT: 10’x10’, 10’x5’, 5’x5’ and 10’x20’. La Plata Storage. Call 332-7630 or 332-7599.
Country Living Fall is here! The trees tell me so. They are starting to change into beautiful fall colors. This time of year reminds me of so many childhood memories. I know many houses smell of some kind of pumpkin spice potpourri this time of year. For us it was the smell of saw dust. To this day there is nothing like a fresh cut tree or a large pile of fresh saw dust to take me right back to my childhood. My dad and grandparents always burnt wood. That was our main source of heat. Both households had gas tanks too, but it was mainly for the cook stove. There is nothing like wood heat. I know its messy and a lot of work, but wood heat really soaks into your bones, or so that’s what grandpa always said. Grandma would quickly pipe up and say, “Yes, and it only takes work and time…and I have more time than money.” We would gear up, usually in the morning, and set out to cut wood. Dad would make sure we had plenty of gas and oil. Us kids would put snacks and soda pop in a cooler and off we would go to the woods. Upon arrival we would scope out the best spot to start cutting wood. Dad would park the truck and get the saw out. He would drop the tree that he wanted. Then the work would begin. Dad would start cutting up the tree and us kids would have to pull the brush away and stack it up in a big pile. Then we would put each piece of wood in the truck that we could. If anything had to be split we would roll it away and put them in a pile near the truck if they were not too big. If the chunks were too big then dad split them where they were and then we would pack them to the truck. Now I think about it Dad had us trained pretty good. We would take
breaks when Dad would run out of gas. We might drink a pop and eat a snack but mainly we talked. We would talk about whatever was bothering us at school or if we had some other topic we wanted to bring up. Dad always had some clear, common since approach to most situations. After the break it was time to get back to work. We would work until the tree was cleaned up. My Dad would make us clean that spot up where we worked to the point it looked like a park. We would have to pick up all the sticks and rake up all the bark and put it in a feed sack. We would take it home and use it for kindling to start a fire in the wood stove. Usually by the third load of the day, we were so tired. I remember getting home and setting down, thinking how I couldn’t move if the house was on fire. Dad would fix us something to eat usually not much because he was tired too. When you’re tired and hungry a Banquet Salisbury Steak microwave dinner and bread and butter is a meal fit for a queen, in this case. Then off to bed. All too soon we would try to tune out the sound of Dad rattling the coffee pot, hoping that he wouldn’t want to go out to cut wood today. He would tell us to get up breakfast was ready. I could feel every muscle in my body hurting, muscles I didn’t know I had. After breakfast we started the day just like the one before. Dad would say how we would be glad we cut all this wood because we wouldn’t want to do it when the snow was flying and how we all had to work together. I guess that was his little pep talk. Oh, how it did wonders. All in all I’m glad I got to spend those times with my dad, brother and sister. That’s Life in the Country.
I know many houses smell of some kind of pumpkin spice potpourri this time of year. For us it was the smell of saw dust.
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Wednesday, October 31, 2012 Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
COMMUNITY NEWS ATLANTA HOME PIONEERS MEET AT BAKER’S FARM
Easy Riders 4-H Members Hold Demonstrations at Oct. Meeting
The Atlanta Home Pioneers met for their October meeting on October 13, 2012, at the Baker Farm. Several games were played. Everyone got their pictures taken in front of a wagon with pumpkins. There was a delicious carry-in dinner, with hot dogs. After the meal, there was a pumpkin painting contest, and everyone got a prize. Later, there was a friendly game of basketball.
The Minutes Of The Meeting Of The Board Of Public Works The regular meeting of the Board of Public Works was held Monday, October 15, 2012 at 5:30 p.m. in the City Council’s chambers. Those in attendance were President Tim Watts, Vice President John Neer, Board Member J.D. King and Board Member Jerry Chezum. Also present were General Manager Stephanie Wilson, Assistant General Manager Scott Lucas, Mayor Dale Bagley and David Ausmus with Shafer, Kline & Warren, Inc. President Tim Watts called the meeting to order at 5:30 p.m. Jerry Chezum made a motion, seconded by J.D. King, to approve the minutes from the September 17, 2012 meeting. The motion carried with four votes for and none against. Under new business, Ms. Wilson noted highlights from the financials for the month of September 2012 and year-to-date information. She also shared a request made by Macon County Ministries (MCM). John Neer made a motion, seconded by J.D. King, to allocate $6,000 to MCM for the 2012-2013 heating season to make pledges towards MMU’s residential customer utility bills. The motion carried with four votes for and none against.
Also, bids were opened on October 10, 2012 for interior bowl maintenance to be performed on the west water tower in 2013. After a brief discussion of the bid results, Vice President John Neer made a motion, seconded by J.D. King, to accept the bid from Ozark Applicators, LLC in the amount of $80,050. The motion carried with four votes for and none against. Additionally, various topics regarding electric services were discussed. Ms. Wilson shared that costs related to demand (capacity for MMU’s electric needs) has increased. While costs of production for energy have decreased due to buying into generation projects, transmission costs have also increased causing a need to look at MMU’s entire rate structure for each customer class. Regarding peak generation and capacity credits received from the Missouri Public Energy Pool (MoPEP), Assistant General Manager Scott Lucas shared cost information to make improvements to MMU’s generation equipment to comply with Federal Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) Reciprocating Internal Combustion Engines (RICE) mandates by May 2013. After a brief discussion, J.D. King made the motion, seconded by John Neer, to maintain
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MMU’s generators for internal emergency use only and not for MoPEP peaking needs. There were four votes for and none against. Also, a net metering policy provided by the Missouri Public Utility Alliance (MPUA) for customers that wish to generate electricity from renewable sources as it relates to RSMo §386.890 was reviewed. Tim Watts made a motion, seconded by Jerry Chezum, to adopt the net metering policy assessing an application processing fee of $50.00, to bill the customer for necessary equipment, and to set avoided fuel costs at $.03/kwh. The motion carried with four votes for and none against. From Assistant General Manager Scott Lucas’ updates, he reported that the Macon Energy Center required a replacement of a failed thermocouple and the annual inspection is scheduled for October 16 – 17, 2012. The Audrain Energy Center required oil cooler maintenance, but otherwise has performed as expected. He also reported that electric distribution crews continue with pole changeouts on Wentz, Walnut, South Rubey, and Fifth Streets where several spans of secondary line were removed and primary was constructed. Regarding water and gas distribution plus wastewater collection, water main leaks were repaired and crews performed fire hydrant maintenance. Wastewater
collection crews jetted a section of main on Ranchland Drive where roots were found in the line and preventative maintenance on twentyone sections of main in various locations was performed. Under Manager Roger Rector’s updates for the water plant and wastewater treatment plants, it was shared that the raw water treatment plant is gathering information for chemical pricing and a filter cap change outs for 2013. Regarding the wastewater plant, managers continue to meet with engineering firms wishing to submit their qualifications for consideration for construction of a new wastewater treatment plant for MMU in the next five or so years. Qualifications are due by November 16, 2012. After approval of accounts payable and setting the next regular meeting for Monday, November 19, 2012 at 5:30 p.m., a motion was made by President Tim Watts, seconded by Vice President John Neer, to hold an executive session regarding Legal (RsMo 610.021 (1)) issues. The votes were as follows: Tim Watts; yea, John Neer; yea, J.D. King; yea, and Jerry Chezum; yea. When the regular meeting reconvened, a motion was made by Tim Watts, seconded by John Neer to adjourn the meeting. The motion carried with four votes for and none against.
Winkie’s Wisdom
Question: What's the difference between an annulment,
a separation, and a divorce?
An annulment is rare these days; it means for some reason the marriage was invalid from the start. The most common reason may be one of the parties was still married so the second marriage was essentially "invalid" and can be annulled. "Separation" is an interesting term. Married couples may "physically" separate for many reasons, but unless they seek a "legal separation" (or a dissolution), most people do not realize they can still be responsible (in some cases) for their spouse’s debts. A "legal separation" means a court action was filed, property divided, child issues dealt with, but the final marital thread was not severed. Legal separations are rarely sought, but they are used as a way to divide households, but yet maintain certain benefits (healthcare insurance) that might have been lost in a divorce. A divorce results in a dissolution of marriage, with a full division of marital assets and debts, and a plan related to the custody and financing of any children.
The Winkie Law Firm, llc 660-385-2244 101 East Sheridan St. "This is an advertisement. The choice of an attorney is an important decision and should not be based solely on advertising."
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The Macon Easy Riders 4-H club meeting was Tuesday, October 16, 2012 at 7:00, at the Crossroads Christian Church. The meeting was called to order by President, Rebecca Helton. The roll call question was: “What is your favorite fall activity?” There were 57 members present and 17 new members. The minutes were read by Dylan Blackwell. The treasurer’s report was given by Lane Blackford. Both were approved. The Social Committee report was given by Tegan Ziebarth. She reported that the Fall party will be Saturday, October 27, 6:30 p.m. at Mark and Donna Thomas’ farm. There will be a hotdog roast and hayride. Members are asked to bring finger foods. The November club meeting will be a carry in supper. Each family is asked to bring two side dishes. Paper goods will be provided by the club. The Community Service Committee report was given by Rebecca Helton. December meeting will be at Loch Haven Nursing Home. We will go caroling, decorate doors, and collect can food for the food pantry. Libby Tull reported that the quilting meeting was held September 25. November 18th there will be a Cake Decorating project meeting at 6p.m. at Kathy Rowe’s house. Other Announcements: Bring project binders to each meeting! Enrollment forms with dues are due to club leaders by Wednesday, October 24, 2012. Unfinished business: Window Display-Thank You to Macon Atlanta Bank, 4-H Sunday-Thanks to the Presbyterian Church, 4-H Recognition Day will be held Sunday, October 21, 2012,at 2:00 at Crossroads Christian Church. Members are asked to bring two dozen cookies. There were 5 demonstrations at the October meeting. Caleb Bergfield did a demonstration with his bow, Issac Bergfield with his gun, Lauren Wilson with pumpkin painting, Anne Thomas with cooking, and Libby Tull with her guinea pig. We had cookies and other refreshments. Anderson, Blodgett, and Bonuchi families were in charge of the refreshments. Our next meeting will be November 20th at 6p.m. with a carry in dinner.
Holiday Open House
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Pictured above are Libby Tull and Caleb Bergfield.
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Wednesday, October 31, 2012 Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
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COMMUNITY NEWS by Kathy Nickerson
by Doris Noah EPPERLY FAMILY REUNION Terry and Marilyn Epperly hosted a reunion of the Epperly family at their home in Bucklin on October 13th, 2012. Fifty five relatives, descendants of John Albert Epperly and Margaret Ann Conklin, gathered for the noon meal and an afternoon of visiting. ELECTION DAY DINNER AND BAZAAR Election Day is fast approaching and that means something special here in town. Every year (for many years) the folks at the United Methodist Church fire up the stoves and heat the ovens to prepare a hearty Election Day Dinner. Over by the west wall of the basement is a variety of bazaar items for sale. Everything from homemade candy, sturdy bird houses marked “ MADE IN THE USA”, tea towels and a variety of handcrafted items to browse over as you let your supper settle. Be sure to buy a few tickets for the quilt raffle. The queen sized quilt offered at the raffle is hand quilted and colorful. The Election Day Dinner is a must and if you cannot come for supper call the church (695-3287) and someone will bring supper to you. THERESA WILD, HAPPY BIRTHDAY More than thirty friends & family from Rapid City, South Dakota, Des Moines, Iowa, St. Louis, Brookfield, Marceline, Bucklin and New Boston gathered in Bucklin at the shelter house Saturday from 1:00 - 4:00 in celebration of Theresa Wild’s 95th birthday. Theresa Wild and her husband, Arling, were long time New Boston area residents until health issues prompted their move to Fessler Vista in Brookfield. Theresa will celebrate her birthday on November 6th, and will appreciate hearing from friends. Cards may be sent to her at 85 Fessler Vista, Brookfield, Mo. 64628. COMPANY Marj King has had a busy week. Marj and her granddaughter, Pam Duncan, enjoyed dinner at Tall Paul’s to celebrate Pam’s birthday . Tamara Dorrell, Macon resident came Sunday to have dinner with her grandmother, Marj King, at the BCA fish fry in the park. Monday Marj prepared lunch for Beverly Bandy, Ruthie Penderson and Blanche Whisenand at her home. The afternoon was spent visiting and playing cards. WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP BRUNCH The ladies of the Ethel Christian Church hosted a Fellowship Brunch October 20th. Women attending from Bucklin Church-
es were Carole Kinnison, Marilyn Williams, Nadine Wooden, Jean Still and Emily Switzer. Donna McAdams from the Sew Creative Shop in Salisbury gave the program following the breakfast. MOUNT ZION BAZAAR AND DINNER Take a look ahead to November 17th, for the annual Mt. Zion bazaar and dinner. They always have tables full of baked goods, candies and craft items as well as a good dinner. Plan to be at the American Legion hall November 17th. There will be more about this event next week. VISIT FORMER RESIDENTS Frank and Marilyn Williams went with Larry and Carole Kinnison to Liberty on Monday, Oct.22 to visit former Bucklin residents Robert and Virginia Schoeller. They met at the Corner Cafe for a lunch to honor the Williams’ birthdays and then spent the afternoon at the Schoeller home visiting. The Schoellers plan to attend the annual UMC Election Day Dinner in Bucklin Nov. 6. ON THE MEND Eric Sappington, former Bucklin resident and graduate of Bucklin R2 school, had a stroke and is recuperating with extensive therapy at this time. Larry Hosford has a new knee and is home now recuperating and doing therapy. Cards may be sent to Larry as he heals at the Coen Hotel, Hunt Street, Bucklin, Mo. 64631 ODDS ‘N ENDS This is the final word about the Bucklin airport. It comes from a long time resident Jerry Willsie. Jerry said where the Bucklin Airport was located was the first road south of town, turn at Mildred Cordray’s and go to just across the railroad tracks. The airport was on the south side of the road along the ridge west of the tracks. The time frame was late 1920’s and early 1930’s. He thought the land belonged to the Van Osdol family but was not positive about that. The children will be knocking on your door about 3:00 in the afternoon trick or treating for UNICEF on October 28th. They will be asking for coins to be given to children where needed worldwide. If you want more information call Pastor Tim and 695-3656 or Lynn Akins 226-5581. At about 4:00 p m the trick or treaters will meet at the Christian Church for a fall fun party. Do you have an item for the Bits from Bucklin column? If so please call 660 695-3600, email dnoah112@gmail.com or feel free to come by our house with your news anytime. Every article is appreciated and just what it takes to make the news newsy. Plan to VOTE, Doris Noah
The Heartland Christian College board gathered last week for their regular fall meeting. President Kris Palmer met with board members Larry Smoot of Shelby County, Laurie Sharpe of Heartland, Anthony Fakjus of Kirksville, and David Melton of Kansas City. Victor Pavlovski of the nation of Moldova, joined the meeting through video conferencing. Among other business, the board voted to add two new members this year: Woody Cozad or Kansas City and Dr. Douglas Davenport, from Truman State University. The college was started in Kirksville, Missouri, in 1992, and moved to Heartland in 2002 for expansion. It offers a
This week has been filled with the falling leaves, wet weather and cool evenings the season brings. Clarence has always been an active little community when it comes to the Holidays. The Clarence Historical Society is holding a raffle. There are many great prizes donated by local businesses to be raffled off. Be sure and get your tickets. They will hold the drawing the same time as the “Jingle Bells Walk” on Saturday, November 17th at 1:00 pm downtown Clarence. Walkers MUST have jingle bells on their shoes. The fee is $20. You may call Nelda Pantaleo at 573-470-6438 for more information. The Clarence Elementary will hold their Halloween Parade Oct. 31st at 1:15pm. The parade route will be out the back cafeteria door heading west on maple and cross the tracks next to the bandstand, then back east, cross the track at the east end of park and east on Beech to the Nursing Home. The Clarence Horseshoe Club will be holding a soup and chili supper on Saturday, November 3rd at the VFW Hall beginning at 5:00pm. There will also be an auction to raise funds for the Live Nativity scheduled on December 14th. The club will be auctioning off their members to do 3 hours of work! You surly will want to take advantage of that! All items are donations and will be auctioned off beginning after the dinner at 7:00pm. The club is asking for individuals and business to help with the cause and to donate items or decorated gift baskets for the auction. Please call (660)6519314 or (660)346-8808 to donate items. Come and enjoy the evening at the VFW Hall and help the CHC remember the reason for the season! Hot soup, good company and a fun filled
two-year certificate in Biblical Studies plus a one-year course of study especially designed for ministry. Graduates of the college now live in several states where they serve as pastors, teachers, college professors, nurses, police officers, dancers, artists, and active citizens in their communities. In the interest of full disclosure, I will admit that my loyalties to the school are pretty strong. Our family includes nine graduates, and both my husband and I have taught classes at various times. We really do believe in the mission of the college to prepare students for life. And, we think the alumni are proof that goal is being accomplished.
evening. Don’t forget to vote on Tuesday, November 6th! Remember, you are not allowed to complain about the results if you didn’t vote! We are looking for someone to help write the Clarence Chronicles. If you or someone you know is interested, please call (660)395-HOME(4663) or email kathy@maconhomepress.com
by Jayne Roberts CALLAO CHRISTIAN WORSHIP SERVICE Sunday, 0ctober 21 the title of Ken Mantle’s message was “ “What To Do With Sin” , taken from Genesis 3: 1-7 1. It was introduced to our first parents in the garden. ll. We have been trying to do something about it since: Hide from it, placing blamesomewhere else. lll. God did something about it. He delivered consequences, punishment and death. lV. But, He has also given hope of forgiveness through the life, death, and resurrection of His Son, Jesus Are you LOOKING for a place to serve? Jim Willis is LOOKING for someone to help him with “Building Maintenance.” If you would be interested and willing to serve in this
ministry, please talk to Jim. MACON COUNTY COWBOY CHURCH The Cowboy Church met Thursday evening, October 18th at the 36 & 3 One Stop Cafe in Callao. John Farrington opened the meeting with prayer for concerns and praises. Genny Wright led the group in singing 3 hymns. Then she sang a special entitled “ Come Morning”. Richard Castle brought the message from Hebrews 11: 1-6 on “ Faith” 1. Faith is the key to all understanding. 2. Without Faith it is impossible to please God. 3. In Faith a person becomes wholly dependent on God. The meeting was closed with a prayer by Richard. The group will meet again October 25th at the same location at 7:00 p.m.
Welcome Gregory Leighton Reid Mark and Sarah Reid are parents of a son born October 17, 2012 in a Columbia hospital.
Gregory Leighton Reid weighed in at 6 pounds and 7 ounces. He is fortunate to have a big brother, Lake, and a sister Grace, at home. Maternal grandparents are Greg and Diane Hill of Columbia. Paternal grandparents are Bucklin residents Leighton and Debbie Reid. Paternal great-grandfather is Otha Vobornik from Bucklin. Paternal great-grandmother is Billie Ried from Pekin, Illinois.
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OATS transportation is available to anyone regardless of age or income. To Schedule a ride for the below routes, call 800-654-6287. To schedule a ride for Contract Trips call Norma Benson 660385-7734. From Macon County to: Columbia 1st Monday Moberly 2nd Tuesday Macon 3rd Mon & 3rd Tue Kirksville 1st Tue & 4th Mon Macon in town Friday County Committee Meeting: November 19, Northeast Regional Office located at 3006 Jim’s Rd. Macon, 10:00 a.m. In addition to the above schedule, trans-
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portation is now available three times a week from Macon County to Columbia on the “Weekly Express”! For more information, call 1-800-654-6287. OATS, Inc. Is not just for seniors, but for Rural Missourians regardless of age or income that are in need of transportation. Individuals, organizations, groups, or agencies may contract with OATS for transportation services. If you or your group need transportation services beyond what is scheduled in the county, OATS might be able to accommodate you. For schedules or more information call your regional office at 1-800-654-6287, or visit our website at www.oatstransit.org.
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Wednesday, October 31, 2012 Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
CLUB SPOTLIGHT
The Clarence Horseshoe Club Does More Than Play Horseshoes
CLOSE UP
The CHC was started in August of 2009 and has accomplished many task since the beginning. The Club built to 24 members their first year and by December of that year they were able to help 8 families at Christmas by providing a full Christmas Meal for each of the entire families. In 2010 the Club began organizing the building of the Shelter house and bathrooms in the north park in Clarence. Now that the shelter house is complete the club is entertaining the idea of building an additional 3 pits to accommodate the large turnouts at their tournaments. The Clarence Horseshoe Club holds fund raisers throughout the year raising money for many different projects in the community. This year they are working on putting together a Live Nativity for the community as well as having Santa there to make sure the kids get the chance to tell him what they want for Christmas. “You don’t have to play horseshoes to be a member of the CHC” says club member Kay Johnston. “We enjoy getting together and doing things for people and the community when we can. The club will be holding an auction and soup supper at the VFW hall in Clarence on Nov. 3rd to help raise funds to support the Live Nativity.
Name: Clarence Horseshoe Club Events: Play horseshoes and community events Contact Number: (660)346-8808 Membership: $25 a year
“We are taking donation for the auction as well as auctioning off members to do 3 hours of labor” states Johnston. For information on joining the CHC you may call the club secretary at (660)3468808 or come to the soup supper and auction on Nov. 3.
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2012 Pizza Hut, Inc.
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Wednesday, October 31, 2012 Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
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COMMUNITY NEWS BEVIER STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ATTEND 2012 NORTHEAST TEAM SPIRIT WORKSHOP
The Bevier Student Council officers and sponsor Cheryl Chiarottino recently attended the 2012 Northeast Team Spirit Workshop hosted by the Missouri Department of Transportation’s Coalition for Roadway Safety. The training focused on the safety issues of teens and driving. Students learned that traffic crashes are the leading cause of death and injury for youth 15 – 24 years of age. Dynamic presenters talked about safety belt use, drinking and driving, speeding, and cell phone use and texting while driving. The students also participated in team building and leadership skills. Through this training the students are empowered to take a leadership role in making a difference in their schools. Students pictured are would like to express a Bevier Student Council officers (left to right): Memphis Buster, Beth Ashenfelter, Rachel Lowe, and sincere Thank You for the Tayler Hedworth.
generous support received from the community for the 2nd Annual Luau fundraiser benefiting the Lambert St. Louis Airport USO. All participation, donations and sponsorships are greatly appreciated.
Eric and Patty Greenwood Hog Farm D National Guard City of Macon D Sim’s Jewelry D Wal-Mart Helton’s Appliance D West Winery D Ben Franklin Sydenstriker D Orscheln Farm & Home Macon Bowl D Macon- Atlanta Bank Nicole’s Flowers D Sherry’s Flowers Brenda Jennings Mercantile & Hair Tree Salon GBC (Bergland’s) D Glazers D Lloyd Distributing Golden Eagle D Dance Sounds Hawg Fathers D Beth Lowry Wooden Nickle D Marty Couch
The Home Press
Veteran's Wall In our upcoming November 7th Issue we are honoring Veterans and would love your help!
$4.50
by Patrick Shanahan My memory isn’t nearly as foggy as that Halloween night so long ago when I stood in front of the Ellision mansion. Once the pride of the neighborhood, at that point, it was just a rundown eyesore. With me was Sven Larson, “The Big Swede.� At twelve, he was bigger than the Superdome, stronger than a football team, and dumber then a cabbage patch doll. But he was also unpredictable, and that made him very dangerous. As we looked up at the darkened, dilapidated, three story building I gave him one last chance to withdraw from our bet. “I’m telling you, Big, there’s ghosts in there.
People have seen ‘em� He simply laughed. “There’s no such thing as ghosts and this dump ain’t haunted. Get your money ready� When we locked and pulled our pinkies apart the bet was on. “Okay,� I reminded him. “You need to go up on the porch and soap the front windows, all of them.� “Yeah, I know. Just get that half dollar out.� Big Swede walked to the first step, paused, looked back at me and grinned before slowly climbing the squeaky stairs. As he walked to the farthest window, I thought about the folklore I’d heard ever since I could remember; stories about the mother who waited for
includes Veterans photo, name and service information.
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Your Name: Veteran's Name: Veteran's Service Information:
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Ivan Carroll, retired director for Macon Electric Cooperative, was honored with the A.C. Burrows Award by the Association of Missouri Electric Cooperatives (AMEC) at that organization’s annual meeting Oct 5 in Branson. The purpose of the award is to recognize directors and employees of electric cooperatives for outstanding service to their cooperative, community and service areas. Those who received the award were selected because of their leadership above and beyond the call of duty to strengthen and improve the economic and social conditions in their areas. Carroll was elected to the Macon Electric Cooperative board of directors on Aug. 2, 1984. He served on the board for 27 years. He was vice president of the board from 2000 until 2011. Ivan’s career has been in agriculture, grain farming and raising cattle in Macon and Shelby counties. Today, he is semi-retired and continues to work on
the farm with his sons and grandsons. Ivan also has served as a board member for other community groups: Clarence United Methodist Church, South Shelby school board, MFA Oil, MFA Inc. and Shelby County NRCS. Ivan and his wife, DeEtte, have been married for 53 years and have three children: Dean, E.W. and Sharri. They also have 11 grandchildren. Ivan is an avid tractor puller, and he enjoys winter fishing in south Florida. The award is named for the late Audrian Cleon Burrows of Van Buren, who rose through the ranks to become general manager of the Association of Missouri Electric Cooperatives, which is the statewide service organization for Missouri’s 48 electric cooperatives. Burrows served in this position from 1968 to 1976. He was recognized as an outstanding leader in rural electrification and as a distinguished individual who dedicated his life to helping others.
Ghost Story
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includes Veterans name and service information.
Carroll honored with A.C. Burrows Award
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her sailor son’s return before she died. That didn’t happen; but late at night strange organ music could often be heard coming from the darkened house. As legend stated, music played by the mother’s ghost, while she pined for her long lost son. As he started to soap the last window, a yellow glow emitted from within the house and as it brightened, a shadowy figure in a black dress and black hat appeared. I was close enough to see the starch white face with no eyes, nose, or mouth, through the grimy glass. Mesmerized, I watched as the long shadowy image crept onto the porch. The Big Swede didn’t stick around for a second look, and quickly
disappeared into the night screaming like a school girl. A moment later an old man wearing a sea captain’s hat came through the front door. I froze as he walked down the stairs to my side. “Why didn’t you run? I couldn’t speak I was so scared. The old man chuckled. “Every Halloween you kids come here and harass me. This is a little payback, sonny.� I finally stammered. “How did you do it? I mean was that really your mom?� He looked down at me. “You know, I haven’t laughed in a long time, but I did tonight.... How did I do it? I’m an inventor. I hold a lot of patents, so I’m pretty handy. I just used dimmer switches for the lights and rigged up a few pulleys. The rest was easy. I was pretty sure that’d scare you kids away. But if it didn’t, I was gonna add a little Edgar Allen Poe organ music.� So much for a ghost playing the organ, I thought. I never told Big or anyone else the truth, but when I tried to pay him, he refused. His only condition came in the form of a warning. “If you ever tell anyone that I ran away, you won’t see thirteen.� I knew that crossing him would be inordinately stupid and perilous. And since The Big Swede’s brain lurked far behind his physical development, I decided that a matter of such a delicate nature had to be handled very carefully. “Don’t worry,� I said, “the only thing anybody will hear from me, is that we both saw the ghost of Mrs. Ellision.�
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Wednesday, October 31, 2012 Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
COMMUNITY NEWS CONTEST WINNERS FROM THE CCC FALL PARTY by Kim Hutcherson
The Callao Christian Church held their annual Fall Party last weekend. Several contest winners were announced during the event. Lisa Ferguson received 1st place for the “Best Chili� with Rick and Kim Gann coming in 2nd. The “Best Dessert� goes to Linda Miller, 1st place; Amy Coleman 2nd place and Linda Mantle 3rd place. Pictured are the winners of the costume contest. Cutest Couple: Luke Stucki and Eva Thurnau as “Pebbles & Bam Bam�. Most Heroic: Westen Bunse as “Fireman�. Most Old School: Camryn Teter at “Little Piglet�. Most Out of this World: Blake Head as “Batman�. Best Cartoon Character: Cole Willis at “Tigger�. Most Spirit: Emily Ferguson as “Cheerleader� (Not Pictured)
Doug Beldon, Danny Harvey, and Keith, Missy, Andy, Anna, and Sara Killen led Church services for the residents and their guests Sunday morning. Missy played the piano, and Keith, Andy, Anna, and Sara sang. Those attending were Dorothy Dee Daniel, Marilyn Stockmann, Helen Griswold, Jim Hill, Geneva Oliver, Mildred Walter, Mary Gertrude Edwards, Frank & Martha Mason, Ann Bach, Blanche Hoffman, Grace Killen, Norma Latimer, and Isabel Hutcherson. This afternoon, Bill Bevan was here to read to the residents. Vernon and Holly took Mildred Walter, Helen Griswold, Geneva Oliver, Larry Vaughn, Donave Still, Mary Gertrude Edwards, and Marvin Burkhardt on a bus ride around Clarence to look at the best fall displays and Halloween displays. It was a beautiful fall day and there were lots of great looking, festive yard displays! Holly and the residents played Bingo this afternoon. The grand prize winners were Helen Griswold, Norma Latimer, and Jaunita Garner. “Silly Susan�, aka Susan Lenon, came by Tuesday morning. The residents loved having Susan here and were very entertained by “Silly Susan’s� talents! The residents played the Nintendo Wii Wheel of Fortune game this afternoon. The residents were on the ball and had all the puzzles solved in record time! Al Cadwell was here this evening to sing and play his guitar for the residents. The Friendship Design class met Wednesday
morning. The residents took a round sucker and added black pipe cleaners for legs and bobbly eyes to make some incredibly cute Halloween spiders. Stan Hudson, from the Clarence Church of the Nazarene, led Bible study this afternoon. After dinner this evening, Mark Sizemore came out and sang for the residents. They enjoyed hearing some of their favorite songs. Janice Wilson, one of our favorite craft ladies, was here Thursday morning. Once again, she had a great fall craft for everyone to make. The residents’ rooms are looking very festive with all the fall decor they are making! Holly and the residents played Bingo this afternoon. Everyone won prizes, which made for lots of happy residents! Clark Dobbs, from the Macon First Baptist Church, led Bible study Friday morning. Mark and Holly took several residents antiquing around the Macon area this afternoon. The residents had fun seeing lots of familiar items from days gone by! Ronnie Shores was here Saturday morning and visited with the residents and shared his collection of cd’s. The residents enjoyed a movie on the big screen in the front room this afternoon. We would like to offer our very deepest sympathy to the family and friends of Marion Bryant. Thank you to Sarah Hoffman for her recent donation to the Care Center. We are certainly blessed by our friends and families! Have a wonderful week!
Cole D Merrill, AAMSÂŽ Financial Advisor .
603 E Union St Macon, MO 63552 660-385-4328 www.edwardjones.com
The Home Press
www.edwardjones.com
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Live Nativity
in the Park
Fund Raiser
Clarence Horseshoe Club Soup & Chili Supper
Soup & Chili 5-7 pm
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2SHUDWRUV 3DUWQHUV Bill & Kris Noyes Wayne “PaPaw� Noyes
Saturday, November 3, 2012 from 5 pm - 7 pm at the Clarence VFW Hall Help CHC Remember the Reason for the Season!
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AUCTION at 7 pm
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Wednesday, October 31, 2012 Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
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COMMUNITY NEWS HOME PRESS SOUTH’S PICK OF THE PATCH
This week’s pick of the patch goes to Kevin and Marsheila Maloney of Macon, MO! This is the last week of our Pick of the Patch photos, but you can go to our website at www.hpsouth.com and view our photo gallery. All pick of the patch photos will be there!
Northeast Missouri Woman Celebrates Five Years of Service to Older Workers
Experience Works, the nation’s largest nonprofit training and employment organization for older workers through the Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP), recognizes Diane Simbro of Monroe, Mo., for five years of outstanding service to local older workers. Simbro, an employment and training coordinator, helps low-income older workers obtain the training they need to find good jobs in their communities. Her motivation comes from wanting people to succeed. “It is the most rewarding job I have ever had,” she says. “I am very proud to be a part of such a forward-thinking and caring organization.” Simbro’s territory includes Adair, Audrain, Chariton, Clark, Knox, Lewis, Linn, Macon, Marion, Monroe, Pike, Putnam, Ralls, Randolph, Schuyler, Scotland, Shelby, and Sullivan counties. Experience Works SCSEP is a nonduplicative workforce training program that responds to the ever-growing number of older people who both want and need to work. “Diane is very dedicated and truly cares about our program participants,” said Diane Chambers, Experience Works state director. “She is known by many in northeast Missouri for the wonderful things she does for her participants. We are proud of her accomplishments these past five years and look forward to many years to come.”
Pictured is Diane Simbro (right) as she received a milestone award from Diane Chambers, Experience Works (left)
TRI-COUNTY VISITS MACON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The Tri-County Middle School visited the Macon County Historical Society on October 23rd. They took a tour of the museum, preformed a community service project (cleaned two rooms), and took a Spinning class with Donna Gilbert. The group was chaperoned by teachers Alice Gardner and Julie Bruner, and driver Nathan Worstell.
Honky Tonk Angels Still Playing There is still time to get tickets for The Honky Tonk Angels playing at the Royal Theatre in Macon. This production has audiences clapping and cheering. The cast of professional actresses hails from California, Ohio and New York, but their country roots certainly show as they tackle over 30 classic country tunes with a hilarious story about three gutsy gals who are determined to better their lives and follow their dreams to Nashville. The all-hit song list includes “I’ll Fly Away,” “Stand by Your Man,” “9 to 5,” “Coal Miner’s Daughter,” “Ode to Billy Jo,” “These Boots Are Made for Walking,” “Rocky
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Top,” and “I Will Always Love You”. Backed by a live band onstage, these girls deliver the music, stories and jokes. The Maples Repertory Theatre production is currently playing at the Royal Theatre in Macon. The Honky Tonk Angels closes on November 4th, so look at your calendar and try to get tickets to this one. For more information and to order tickets call the Maples Box Office at 660-385-2924, order online at www.maplesrep.com, or go by the theatre located on corner of Rubey and Vine in Macon, Missouri. Box office hours are MondaySaturday 10-5 and Sunday 11-4.
ROTARY CUTTER SALE
Receive up to $1,375 in rebates* on a qualifying Lennox® Home Comfort System Lennox knows you don’t compromise and neither do we. That’s why we dedicate ourselves to product innovation and customer service. So go ahead, get comfortable.
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2 - 6 Ft Model HC72W 3 Pt Chain Guards, Orange, Solid Tires.................................................................... $2,750
SOLD • SOLD • SOLD
1 - BW180 Chain Guards, Cylinder Hoses, 15 Ft Flex Wing, Pull Type, Solid Tires........................................ $18,675
$12,300
1 - 4 Ft HC48 Chain Guards, Solid Tires, 3 Pt................. $1,926 1 - 6 Ft 3 Pt Brush Bull 5 Ft Model BB60XW, Chains, Solid Trail Wheel......................................................... $2,950
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1 - 6 Ft 3 Pt Finish Mower Model RD72 2910.................. $2,910 1 - DS96W Pull Type w/Chain Guards, Solid Tires, Cylinder And Hoses.................................................... $8,925
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(660) 665-5200 211 E Elm St.
Bus Hwy 61 N • Bowling Green, MO
925 Bus Hwy 24 & 36 East • Monroe City, MO
573-324-5261 Since 1939 573-735-4546
Offers expire 11/30/2012. *Rebate offer is valid only with the purchase of qualifying Lennox® products. © 2012 Lennox Industries Inc. See your participating Lennox dealer for details. Lennox dealers include independently owned and operated businesses.
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Wednesday, October 31, 2012 Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
COMMUNITY NEWS
Macon High School Band Stands Out
Saturday, Oct. 20th, the Macon High School Band competed in the Missouri Days Marching Festival in Trenton, MO. Overall, 49 bands participated. Macon took home 1st in class 3A parade and field, and 2nd in indoor drum line and flags. Other outstanding accomplishments of the day: * Parade score was the 4th highest overall and had the 2nd highest overall parade music score. * Indoor flags pulled in a 2nd place trophy and their score was in the top 8 of all competing squads! * Indoor drum line earned 2nd place, with one judge giving them the top score of our class, and top score of day! *Field show earned the Outstanding Music Trophy, Outstanding Marching and Maneuvering Trophy, Outstanding General Effect Trophy, and Outstanding Drum Major Trophy in class 3A competition. Also, the GE score was the highest score of the day, the music score was the 3rd highest of the day, and the marching score was the 2nd highest of the day out of 34 bands.
ROTARY CUTTER SALE
2 4 - Model RCF 2072 6 Ft Front And Rear Chain Guards, 3 Pt, Solid Tires.............................................
LIST SALE
$2,750 1 - Model 3510 10 Ft Semi-Mount, Solid Tires, Hydraulic Cylinder & Hose.......................................................... $10,050 1 2 - Model 1872 6 Ft, 3 Pt, Solid Tires, Chain Guards...
$2,595 1 - Model RC 2512 12 Ft Pull Type, Flex Wing, Airplane Tires, Cylinder And Hoses........................................... $12,350 4 6 - Model 1672 Rear Discharge, Solid Rubber Tires, 6 Ft Finish Mower, Front Rollers................................. $2,525
$2,095 $7,650 $1,995 $9,350 $1,985
1 - Model 3596 8 Ft Semi-Mount, Solid Tires, Cylinder And Hoses, Front And Rear Chain Guard................... $7,500
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1 - Model 3615 15 Ft Flex Wing, Chain Guards Front And Rear, Swivel Hitch, Cylinder And Hoses.............. $15,525
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Land Pride RC6515 Heavy Duty, 15’ Flex Wing, Solid Tires, Front and Rear Chain Guards (BG)........................................Like New $10500.00 Bush Hog DM90 9’ Disc Mower (MC).......................................$3250.00 1993 New Holland 492 9’ Mower Conditioner (MC) Was $3950.00......... ........................................................................................NOW $3500.00 CaseIH 8309 9’ Disc Mower Conditioner (MC) Was $7850.00................. ........................................................................................NOW $7000.00 Woods 10.5’ Cut Flex Wing Rotary Cutter, Solid Tire, Front Chains (BG) Was $6000.00.................................................................NOW $5000.00
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Bus Hwy 61 N • Bowling Green, MO
925 Bus Hwy 24 & 36 East • Monroe City, MO
573-324-5261 Since 1939 573-735-4546 C Y
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