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“ETERNITY” BRINGS IN A FULL HOUSE
VISIT OUR UPDATED WEBSITE!
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Wednesday, November 21, 2012
USPS-299800 Vol.137, No. 19 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
Wanda Schmidt Callao, MO
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Area Residents Complete Community Alliance Program
Mock Fire On October 8th, the Callao Volunteer Fire Department responded to the Callao C8 School for a “Mock” fire. Inside the building a “victim” was “planted” and the fire fighters were to locate him and bring him to safety. Within three minutes the victim was rescued.
Macon’s Christmas Events Underway! As the local shops prepare for their holiday sales the town is quickly showing their Christmas spirit! Windows decorated, trees and lights strung through the town and bows and ribbons wrapped and tied all showing the signs of the holidays! This year’s theme for the Christmas parade is “Twas’ the Night before Christmas”, pre-registration deadline will be Monday, November 26, 2012. The parade will be on Friday, November 30th at 4:30 pm. Line-up will begin at 3:30 PM at the Macon County Courthouse. All Parade entries will line-up as you arrive. The route will begin at the Macon County Courthouse then go south on Rollins Street to Vine Street then east on Vine Street to Jackson Street, north on Jackson Street to the Park. The parade ends at Jackson and Sheridan Streets. NO SANTA’S are allowed on any entry. Judging will be conducted during the parade. 1st, 2nd and 3rd places will be awarded in the following 3 categories: FLOATS and DECORATED VEHICLES & WALKERS. For more information call the Chamber office at 660-385-2811 between the hours of 9am to 4pm Monday – Friday. Registration forms may be dropped off at the Chamber Office at 119 N. Rollins or faxed to 660-385-6543. After the parade don’t forget to stop and see the lighting at Jackson Street Park. Santa will be there waiting for all the children’s request. If you are unable to make it out to the parade, you can watch it right from The Home Press’s website! Just log on to www.hpsouth.com and watch our live webcam. Registration is FREE to all subscribers so get registered now!
2012 Troop B Area Community Alliance Program graduates Captain James E. Wilt, commanding officer of Troop B, Macon, announces on November 12, 2012, 19 Troop B area residents completed a Community Alliance Program (citizens’ academy) offered by the Missouri State Highway Patrol, Troop B Headquarters. This was the eighth program of this type to be conducted at the Troop B Headquarters since 2001. The Community Alliance Program is a unique opportunity for citizens to gain insight and understanding of the training and many duties of the Missouri State Highway Patrol. It also offers an opportunity to meet
and interact with several members and employees of the Patrol. During the program, the participants met at the Troop B Headquarters in Macon, MO, for 10 consecutive Monday evenings and received classroom and practical instruction on various topics including firearms, traffic stops, traffic crash and criminal investigations, polygraph examinations, and driving while intoxicated enforcement. The program culminated with an awards ceremony, which was held at and sponsored by the Macon Comfort Inn. During the awards ceremony, participants received a plaque for their participation. Participants of the 2012
Troop B Community Alliance Program were: Jeffrey Alton, of Macon; Jan Barton, of Macon; Gary Belt, of Atlanta, MO; Carrie Bergfield, of Macon; Phillip Bray, of Macon; Jim Burns, of Anabel, MO; Lori Gray, of Kirksville, MO; Jim Knowles, of Anabel; Kathy Liebhart, of Bevier, MO; James Lyon, of Kirksville; Brenda Miller, of Atlanta; Adriana Orsini, of Stoutsville, MO; Betty Roberts, of Macon; Dr. James Spencer, of Macon; Stacy Taylor, of Macon; Layne Walter, of Macon; Beth Watts, of Macon; Philip Wilson, of Macon; and Tim Worstell, of Macon.
BEVIER FIRE
The Bevier Fire Department was called to the residence of Jim Deshazer at 400 Elm St. in Bevier at about 5:30 pm on Thursday evening. Cause of the fire is under investigation and not available at press time.
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Wednesday, November 21, 2012
Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
LOCAL NEWS
Stump Your Friends!
This week’s photo was taken in 1956-1957. We are going to give you the names and will tell you it is in Shelby County! We want to know “Who’s Day School is it”? Clockwise: Debbie Eisenberg, Debbie Sue Vickers, Harold Dean Carothers, Bobbie McCollum, Kenna Rae Clarke, Cathy Griswold, Glenna Sue Greening, Mary Jo Weems, Ricky Maupin, Chuck Neal
The last photo is of an old Tipple Mine located South of Bevier. It was the Bee-Veer Mine at one time. Congratulations Jean Boze and Russell Brown!
A Man of Many Life Stories Leroy Teter is a man of many stories and an abundance of life experiences. He is one of few men or women that get to experience 100 plus years in this life. Yes, Leroy celebrated his 100th birthday on Oct. 28th. Leroy’s family had a very nice gathering for his birthday. The guest list included names of 140 people, 77 were family, only 15 were not able to attend. All attending wore custom T-Shirts just for the event that read “Leroy’s Legacy”. Leroy was born in 1912 just north of Ardmore, MO. Leroy’s family moved to Excello, MO when he was only three months old. He attended school in Excello except for the last two years which were at Macon. On March 14, 1931, Leroy married Mary Lamb in Macon, MO. The two lived with Leroy’s grandfather for four years until he passed, at that time they moved out on their own. The couple began their new life with just three horses, 25 laying hens, 2 cows, two week’s worth of groceries and a single quarter. In the same year Leroy and Mary were married, Mary’s uncle, Alve Lamb, was killed when he was hit by a train. In his estate sale was a horse sleigh, made by the Blees McVicker Carriage Company in Ma-
111 N. Rollins St. Macon, MO 63552 (660)395-HOME(4663) (660)395-4664 FAX kathy@maconhomepress.com
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con. Mary so wanted to keep the sleigh in the family so Leroy purchased it. Leroy and Mary used the sleigh often until the roads started being bladed at that time it was difficult to pull. The sleigh that Leroy purchased in 1931 has now been donated to the Macon County Historical Society and will be on display at the museum. Leroy spent his life farming, but also worked as a substitute mailman in Jacksonville for 40 years. He recalls starting out on horseback delivering the mail and was paid $5.00 a day. He would sometimes split the route with a friend and they would each get $2.50. The route started out as being 30 miles long, but by the time he stopped delivering, the route was 100 miles, which was why he decided to retire from carrying the mail. Leroy can tell you all about the days before TV, radios, telephones and electricity. He does not have cable and will tell you he don’t need it. There were no paved roads in the area and only one gravel road and one rock road, which was between the sanatorium and the coal mine. All the roads in town were brick and the rest were just dirt. Hwy 63 was called Glacier Trail and the road was so curved that it crossed the railroad at least four
Pictured above is Leroy Teter, seated, and his son and daughter-in-law Eugene and Carol Teter.
times between Macon and Excello. It’s hard to imagine that now days with four lane highways taking you from Macon to Excello in the matter of minutes. Leroy loves to travel down memory lane and can tell you of many changes in the world that he never imagined would come about from electronics to indoor plumbing. Leroy has three daughters and one son, along with 19 grandchildren, 37
great-grandchildren and 29 great-great-grandchildren. When Leroy was asked what he attributes to his long life, his son Eugene quickly answered, “Fat, Meat and a lot of Sugar”. Leroy still lives just south of Excello in Randolph County and enjoys his time with family. Going down memory lane with Leroy is a learning experience and he can tell you some great stories as well as facts of a history of much forgotten.
Correspondents Advertising Sales Jennifer Ludington Design/Editorial Sharon Coram
Thursday Noon Unless Holiday
Ron Thomason Marjorie Baggos Jean Ray • Dani Evans Jim Coin
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Wednesday, November 21, 2012
Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
Macon Higher Ed Open House November 26 MACC, Central Methodist officials on hand Moberly Area Community College and Central Methodist University will be co-hosting an open house for prospective students at their facility in Macon on Monday, Nov 26. The event will be held from 4-6 p.m. at the Macon Area Education Center, 408 Blees Industrial Drive. This open house will allow prospective students to meet with officials from CMU and MACC to
learn about programs that are offered at Macon. Moberly Area Community College will be represented by Shannon Crist and Central Methodist University will be represented by Aimee Sage. There is no cost and no obligation to attend. For more information, contact Aimee Sage at 660-248-6651 or email asage@centralmethodist. edu.
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LOCAL NEWS
Make this year your year to sponsor a family for Christmas As many families stockpile extra groceries for Thanksgiving dinners, other families throughout Macon County are already worrying about a Christmas that may lack enough food, warm clothing, or even toys for the children. Macon County Ministries is ready once again with plans to help those families meet some of their needs through “Helping Hands at Christmas” and the Santa Shop. Debbie Hartung and Cheryl Carlson coordinate the overall program, and
Sandy Coons organizes the Santa Shop after receiving names from them of the families who need toys. Toys are needed early, with final toy pickup from area collection locations on December 4. This allows time for the toys to be inventoried and organized before parents come to the Santa Shop on December 8 to select toys. The Santa Shop takes place early in December so parents are sure their children will have something to open on Christ-
mas morning. Individuals, churches, and clubs are invited to sponsor and deliver food baskets and clothing for families through “Helping Hands.” Names are provided to Hartung and Carlson by state agencies, Head Start and churches. This year the initial focus is on single parent families and grandparents raising their grandkids. Sponsors get matched with a family or families, and the sponsor purchases and delivers the food and clothing a week before
Christmas. Others may wish to make monetary donations to be used for families through “Helping Hands.” To sponsor a family or give a financial gift, contact Debbie Hartung at 385-4156 or Cheryl Carlson at 385-1999. It takes a big response by the public to provide the needed food, clothing, and toys for struggling area families, and it is Macon County Ministries’ hope that people will again respond as generously as they have in past years.
Bevier First Baptist Church Warm Temperatures in November Sets Christmas Program
The Bevier First Baptist Church’s AWANA Club is preparing for the Christmas Program to be held on December 16, 2012 at 6:30 pm at the church. There are 72 children enrolled in the program this year.
Grant and Jackson Williams with their mother Raquel Williams and aunt Nancy Tudar enjoy one of the last nice days of the season at Jackson Street Park.
QuickBooks Pro 2012
Spend less time on accounting and more time on business using QuickBooks. designed to help you manage your customer and vendor names. Workshop includes: This class will focus on setting up Quick Books, and receiving payments, payroll and payroll liabilities procedures, and reporting capabilities. When: Monday, November 26, 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. 514 E. Briggs Dr., Ste D, Macon, MO 63552 660-385-2173 Fee: $89 Chamber member, $119 Non chamber • Register by: November 21 Call the University of Missouri Extension Office • Make check payable to University Extension
Small Business Development Centers operate in partnership with the U.S. Small Business administration under cooperative Agreement No. 4-603001-Z-0026-16. The SBDC Program is partially funded by the U.S. Small Business Administration. SBA's funding is not an endorsement of any products, opinions or services. SBA funded programs are extended to the public on a non-discriminatory basis. This material is based on work supported by the U.S. Small Business Administration.
INSTRUCTOR: BOBBY LUCAS, CPA, MACON, MO
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Wednesday, October 31, 2012 Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
COMMENTARY COMMENT
VETERANS HONORED AT BEVIER C4 SCHOOL
From the Editors Desk BY KATHY LIEBHART EDITOR SOUTH EDITION kathy@maconhomepress.com
Well, I don’t know about the hunters in the area, but I loved the first day of deer season! Weather in the 70’s always makes for a good day! Of course where we live you don’t want to venture too far from the house without putting orange on. I didn’t hear as many gun shots this year and haven’t seen all the deer kill in town as usual. It sounds like the weather is going to turn cold for them this week; maybe the deer will be moving! I am officially finished with the Highway Patrol Community Alliance Program! It was a great experience and I thank all of Troop B for the hard work and time they put into this program. It is one I would encourage you to take if you have a chance. Now you know what Friday is! Yes, time for the crazy shoppers to come out and cause havoc in all the retail stores! I can remember my first year going to the early morning, black Friday shopping experience. All I wanted was a Furby! I thought I was going to walk into a store pick out a Furby and see what other bargains I could find. Just looking forward to spending the day shopping. When I arrived to the store it was utter chaos! People running and pushing, I never saw the like! I got back to the Furby’s and there people grabbing them up and others pushing to get to them. I just took a rain check and got away from there. Later I was at an end cap that had brownies on sale, there were only a few bags left so I placed them in my cart. Now mind you, I had a small child in my cart and out of nowhere an older lady, I would guess in her mid to late 70’s slammed her cart in to mine and yelled
LIEBHART “I was going to get those brownies” and literally started taking them out of my cart! I was stunned! I took my daughter out of the cart and said “Lady, you can have those brownies” and I left the store! I swore I would never shop on black Friday again! Actually, the past few years I’ve considered just taking the video camera out to see all the things people say and do, I just can’t drag myself out of bed that early. I prefer a nice day at home putting up the Christmas tree. Actually we will be doing that on Thanksgiving day this year! I hope the weather is as nice as it was last year when we got our tree! Don’t forget the Christmas Parade will be on Nov. 30th starting at 4:30 pm! If you can’t get out just log on to our website at www.hpsouth.com and watch it right from your home! If you are not registered, it’s easy, and Free to all our subscribers or just $15 to non-subscribers. The Home Press has some exciting changes in the works, we are fortunate to have such a great team working together to bring you the paper you love, not to mention you, our community that supports us. Be watching next week’s North and South Edition for some exciting news! Until next time…..
THANKSGIVING TIME
Thanksgiving Time By Diane Olson The house fills with aromas of a traditional Thanksgiving Day meal: turkey, stuffing, pumpkin pies and rolls. Family and friends join together to share food and fellowship during this season. As you prepare for this celebration, you may wonder about the cost of this year’s Thanksgiving meal. According to the annual Marketbasket Survey conducted by the Missouri Farm Bureau and the American Farm Bureau, the cost of food items will show a slight increase. The shopping list, enough food for 10 people, consists of a 16-lb. turkey, stuffing made with preseasoned cubes, heat-andserve rolls with real butter, two pumpkin pies made with pumpkin pie mix and pre-made pie shells topped with real whipped cream, frozen green peas, fresh cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes, and a relish tray of carrots and celery. The beverage offerings are a gallon of whole milk and coffee. Missouri shoppers found that items needed to prepare a meal for 10, and hopefully have leftovers, would cost $51.87, or $5.18 per person. Again, the cost would be lessened depending on the amount
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of food available to prepare additional meals. The 2012 prices are $4.46 higher than the same items last year. The biggest jump came in turkey prices, which moved from an average of $1.21 per pound last year to $1.46 this year. This accounts for $4 of the difference between the two years when pricing a 16-lb. bird. The national average price per pound for turkeys was $1.39. Missouri shoppers also found all three dairy items, milk, butter and whipping cream, rang in slightly higher. Other items costing slightly more included the pie shells, rolls, carrots and celery. Lower prices were found for the pumpkin pie mix, sweet potatoes, cubed stuffing mix and cranberries. Weather events this year will likely be conversation starters at many gatherings this year. As we enjoy the bountiful meal, we should be mindful of the challenges farmers face each year to provide safe, abundant and nutritious food. Farmers work every day to provide food, clothing, shelter and so much more. When listing our blessings on this holiday and every day, be sure they are included.
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Bevier C4 School held their Veterans Day Ceremony on Monday, November 12th in the Gym. Breakfast was served beginning at 8:15 with the ceremony at 9:00am. Pictured are a few of the Veterans outside the school preparing for the ceremony.
A THANKSGIVING GIFT
The Charles Johnston Story Written By Local Author, Pat Shanahan The year was 1934 and I was six years old living with my family on an 80- acre farm that my father sharecropped in central Missouri. We lived in a drafty two-story farmhouse that was stifling hot in the summer and never warm enough in the winter. Besides my parents and two older sisters, my grandfather and two teenaged male cousins shared the house. Times were hard everywhere as the Great Depression stripped many families of financial security. Very few were unaffected by the times, and none of those lived in our world. The safety nets that society provides today were practically non-existent and only the neediest were given any assistance, and that mostly included surplus food and a small welfare check. Food stamps, public aid, and social security payments were not on anybody’s radar screen in 1934. Each day we walked the two miles down a dusty, dirt road to our one room schoolhouse and only when cold weather hit did
the school district provide transportation, a tarp covered truck with wooden benches. There was no machinery on the farm and dad worked the fields with horses, planting, cultivating, and harvesting the crops of corn, sugar cane, and winter wheat. The work was hard, the days were long, and along with the few farm animals he raised, our family barely scratched out a living. In the winter dad walked three to five miles each way to work in a small, tunnel coal mine: a facility that also had no machinery and was worked completely by hand. Dad was a church deacon and before our evening meal always led us in prayer giving thanks to the Lord for our good health and the food on the table. We had enough to eat, but not all we wanted and although we celebrated holidays, usually with a little extra at supper, we never had any special meals like families have today. Mother raised a large garden and canned much of the food we ate
over the winter, cooking over a wood burning potbelly stove. She raised a few chickens and to have chicken for dinner was a welcome treat. Our meals consisted of little meat and most of the meat we ate consisted of wild rabbit or squirrel that dad or grandpa shot. We had another coal burning stove in the living room. My favorite place in the winter was lying on the floor near the stove listening to the radio or playing a game with my sisters. It was the night before Thanksgiving and I was making a complex fort out of mother’s clothes pins in front of the stove as my parents talked in the kitchen. I could easily hear the conversation and even though I wanted to ask about Thanksgiving, I knew when my parents talked adult talk, I was never supposed to interrupt. They were discussing the Thanksgiving meal and other than mother baking cookies it sounded like a typical everyday spread. As I played and listened I could hear the wind howl
as an early winter storm raged just outside. When a loud crash came from against the house I jumped up frightened, and ran to my mother. Dad just shook his head. “Sounds like a tree branch hit the house. I better go look.” We all waited by the door for the news about any damage when dad gently pushed it open and held a large wild turkey by the feet. He looked at mother and just smiled. That was my first Thanksgiving turkey and by far my most memorable. Was that meal provided by divine providence or was it just some unlucky bird that got lost in the storm? As true believers mother and dad always thanked the lord, but others, upon hearing the story, credit blind luck. Me? I never thought much about how or why that turkey flew into our house on Thanksgiving eve, I was just grateful that it did. Reprinted with permission from the Nov. 2008 issue of Looking Back magazine, published by Annie’s Publishing Berne, In. 46711. All rights reserved.
FROM THE WORSHIP CENTER
Riding Out the Storm In the way of introduction, let me say most boats can take more storm than the sailors. When Paul was on board a ship in the storm, the angel told Paul he would not live unless he stayed in the boat. He was told to pass this message on to the crew. Only someone already in boat could relay this message to the others. Paul did not show up in a different boat and shout this message across the water. He was saying, “I am here with you, and we must stay in the boat together”. Only a fool jumps ship in an open sea during the storm. A seaworthy ship can take on a lot of water. A good sailor can bail a lot of water, and the captain who knows his ship does not fail to trust it. We have a captain, Jesus Christ, who has never lost
a ship. He choose a ship that has crossed the ocean many times. He knows storms are only a part of sailing. John 6:22 The day following, when the people which stood on the other side of the sea saw that there was none other boat there, save that one where into his disciples were entered. Our ship is constructed from the material of the cross. There is no other boat, and there is no other way to cross except with this boat. The way to heaven is hitching a ride on the cross. The blood of Jesus is the glue that holds the boat together. A church founded on the blood and the resurrection of Christ will takes the crew through any storm in life. Let me conclude by saying, don’t you think it time to ride a storm
through? You cannot trust the boat until you have sailed thru the storm.
Pastor Ron Thomason Worship Center
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Wednesday, November 21, 2012
Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
FOR RENT
LOOKING FOR
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Looking For: Twin sized loft bed in good condition. (660)676-2165
FOR RENT: Nice 2 Br, 2 Ba mobile home with large kitchen and living room area, with 1 car garage on a 1 acre lot. Macon Phone: 660-651-9993
Wanted To Buy
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)384-1038 or (660)651-4525
NEED EXTRA CASH FOR THE HOLIDAYS? Sell your unused items with a classified ad in the Home Press! Call today! 660-395-4663.
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Purple and White – Spirit Scrimmage
HELP WANTED
Bevier C4 held their annual Basketball Scrimmage on Thursday, November 15th at the High School Gym. The Community Pep Rally started at 6:00 pm as Hot dogs, chips and soda were served in the cafeteria. The Wildcat Spirit was high and the house was packed. Both boys and girls teams held a scrimmage game, Cheerleaders held everyone’s spirit high and the band played the National Anthem prior to the games beginning and throughout the evening. Pictured is everyone lining up facing the United States Flag while the band plays the National Anthem.
JUDGE RICK TUCKER
“Repairs of All Sizes”
I thank each of you who supported my campaign and honored me with your vote, and I thank Judge Philip Prewitt for his continued service to the Courts of Macon and Shelby Counties.
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With deer season upon us, some of you may be wondering what are we going to do with this deer meat? That is if the hunter in your family got the big one or just got cold waiting for him and shot whatever he/she saw. So far we have had a doe and a buck to work up. Yes, we eat deer meat. I make jerky out of the tenderloins and can the rest. To make the jerky I freeze the loins or put them in the freezer long enough for them to get firm. I find it is better this way to run through my slicer. By the way I found my slicer for $20 through a friend, yes I’m a bargain shopper. After I get a large bowl nearly full of meat I add Hi Mountain Seasoning. I have made my own seasonings and didn’t really like it. If there’s marinate you use and your family like it give it a try. I have found trial and error works too. If you think something might be good, try it on a few pieces. My kitchen has been a test kitchen more times than I care to mention. I have found we like the bold taste of Hi Mountain Seasonings and here’s a little secrete, if you buy it after deer season, it is usually marked down in price and will keep till next deer season. I usually buy the variety pack it has five different types of seasonings. Ok, back to the bowl of meat. We’ve got the sliced meat in the bowl and we are going to add the seasoning. Mix it up well then put the meat in a zip lock bag. I try to leave it in the frig at least 24 hours per the directions. After that take the meat out of the bag and put it in the food dehydrator. I have two this year. So it should go a little faster for me. Last year I had one and it seemed like it ran all the time for a while. I picked up the dehydrators at a garage sale. If you
buy them new they run anywhere from $50-$100, the one’s I’ve seen anyway. I let the meat dehydrate until it is dry and bendy, NOT until it breaks and shatters like glass. Now, for the rest of the meat, I work up a quarter of meat at a time, front and hind. I cut off the meat in chunks. I don’t waste time cutting around the leaders. I cut out the big hunks of meat and cube them up. After all the quarters are cubed, the tenderloins are reserved for jerky, and the meat is washed up. It’s canner time. I put the cubed meat into quart canning jars. I fill the jar half full of meat, add two beef bouillon cubes, and continue filling the jar full of meat. Fill the jar to the neck leaving a ½ inch head space. Do not add any liquid to the jar. Place jars in canner, add enough water to the canner so the water level reaches 2/3 way up the jars. Process jars for 90 minutes at 10 pounds of pressure. Do not leave the canner unattended. Constantly check it to make sure it doesn’t exceed 10 pounds of pressure. After 90 minutes turn off the stove and be sure to leave the canner alone until the pressure gauge reads 0. I use this meat in vegetable soup and beef and noodle type meals. It is really good. If you don’t usually like deer meat you should give this a try. I have had several people try the finished product and they really did like it. I have used Lipton soup mix instead of the beef bouillon cubes and it is really good too. You can use whatever you think tastes good, get creative. ALWAYS follow YOUR canner instructions as far as preparing your canner for use. If you give it a try let me know what you think. That’s Life in the Country.
So far we have had a doe and a buck to work up. Yes, we eat deer meat. I make jerky out of the tenderloins and can the rest.
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Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
COMMUNITY NEWS
Business Spotlight - Franke’s Studio and Jewelry Jewelry, Photos and a lesson in history! Bill (Billie) Franke has been a photographer since 1948. He went into business with his brother Joe who was the jeweler of Franke’s Studio and Jewelry. At the building they originally occupied, they found over 1200-glass negatives of pictures from Macon and the surrounding area dating from 1910 and up. Bill has spent many years going through the negatives, reprinting them to sell, making them into postcards, and has created two books, Macon &
Macon County Volume 1 and 2. These books can be purchased at the store on Rollins St. In 1953, he and his brother moved the storefront on Rollins, which used to be Fox Jewelry in 1866, and have been there for the past 59 years, Joe having since retired. His main focus these days is copy work on photos and working on his historical photography books. He sells prints, postcards and books. He also does framing, and can transfer your 8mm film to
Bill Franke shows jewelry DVD. Bill says “Gold jewelry is ½ price right now,” so while in downtown Macon, stop in and see what Bill has to offer.
Callao C8 School News
By Pam Halstead
The Callao C-8 School Board had its regular monthly meeting on November 12. Mrs. Marcie Johnson was the teacher representative. She announced that her class will be presenting a play entitled “Native American Welcome” on Tuesday, November 20 at 8:15. She also distributed a flyer describing Caring and Sharing Family Night which will be held on Monday, November 19, from 6:30-7:30. All are welcome to attend. Mrs. Halstead gave the administrator’s report. She stated that Cindy Ayers would be on campus on Thursday and Friday afternoon for individualized classroom
visits to discuss strategies for bullying and prevention. A DVD set has also been purchased to cover CIPA (internet usage) safety rules. Teachers will be sharing these videos with their classes in the near future. Mrs. Mattingly’s 5th and 6th graders will be attending the Shriner’s Circus on Friday. Rebecka Wriedt will be the parent volunteer for that trip. On December 5, the students and staff will be attending a Christmas play at the Maple’s Repertory Theatre. The staff will be helping Suzan McLain, cafeteria supervisor, prepare a Thanksgiving Feast. It will be served family
style and the entire student body will be feasting together on Tuesday, November 20. The Board voted to install new cameras in the 2013 bus and welcome The Heritage Society Country Christmas and the 5th and 6th grade basketball team to use the school facilities. Volunteers for this month include: Mary Lester, LeeAnn Payne, Amy Schaefer and Rebecka Wriedt. The 2012-2013 audit was approved and the BOE approved filing dates of December 11, 2012-January 15, 2013. Board members’ terms that expire in April 2013 are Amy Schaefer and Dale Wriedt.
Franke’s located at 115 N. Rollins, Macon, MO 37465 State Hwy V
NEW LISTING 3 bed, 2 bath on 12 acres
208 Pace Street
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do some shopping and was authorized to purchase the table if she finds a suitable one. It came to the attention of the group an individual in town is in need of a load of wood. It was voted to take care of this need at once. December 2nd is the date chosen for CWF’s annual sacrificial dinner. This dinner consists of a variety of soups, desserts and drink. The meal will be served following worship service on the first Sunday of December. Proceeds are used for the funeral dinners throughout the year, help with Buddy Packs and needs at school, pledges to Sherry Lile Ministries, Central Missouri Food Bank and donations to neighbors who need a hand. Everyone is welcome to come enjoy the dinner and time of fellowship. A free will offering may be given at the door.
It was mentioned if Christmas Cards are sent now they will reach Sherry Lile in Cambodia just in time for Christmas. Her address was posted; it is Sherry Lile, P O Box 2372, P.P.T. Phnom Penh 3, Phnom Penh, Cambodia . Darline Briggs was study leader. She used scripture from the book of James, Romans and Isaiah to begin her study. Darline closed by reading the prayer Chaplain Joe Wright prayed to open the Kansas Legislative Session some years ago. Following the benediction refreshments were served by hostesses, Emily Switzer and Darline Briggs. The December meeting will be on the 11th with Judy Bakke bringing the worship; Betty shoemaker the study; Linda Hensley and Patsie Hughes are to serve as hostesses.
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Christian Women’s Fellowship Sets President Judy Bakke called the November meeting of the Christian Women’s Fellowship of the Bucklin Christian Church to order at 1:45 pm on November 13th, 2012. The group prayed the CWF prayer and Judy shared a poem, The Cornerstone is Jesus. Linda Hensley read from Ephesians the 6th chapter to begin the worship. She spoke on the theme of Veterans and gave an interesting account of what defines a veteran. Linda closed the worship service with a prayer. Patsie Hughes took roll call and read the minutes of the October meeting. Minutes were approved as read. Jean Still gave the treasurer’s report and included in her report that all bills are paid to date. The report was approved as given. Under new business it was decided a new table to set by the drink counter would be handy. Jean will
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LAND OPPORTUNITIES
Macon County 153 ac m/l- Great hunting farm located North of Elmer. Rolling hills with younger hardwood timber, nice stocked pond, multiple open fields currently used for hay, would make excellent food plot sites. Live creek through the property with multiple well maintained rock crossings for equipment. Price REDUCED to sell at $220,000. Monroe County 80 ac m/l- New Listing near Duncans Bridge. Hunters paradise with older home ready for deer camp, pole building for equipment. 2.5 acre pond with several others on property. Lots of hardwood timber. Call today for more info. Macon County 148 ac m/l- Remote location, great trophy whitetail hunting, and lots of spring turkey hunting action. Owner has planted several acres of food plots secluded in the timber. $259,000 Macon County 112 ac m/l- Nice hunting tract located in Northwest Macon County. Blacktop frontage with utilities available for a new home or hunting cabin. Property has some hardwood timber, open areas for food plots, multiple ponds. $176,900.
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in cooperation with the Federal Home Loan Bank of Des Moines, the Missouri Banker’s Association and SEGS4VETS would like to help our country’s most severely injured who have served in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom (Afghanistan). The SEGS4VETS program awards Segways to servicemen and women who have lost limbs or suffered extensive soft tissue and muscle injuries, traumatic burns, spinal cord injuries, traumatic brain injuries or other neurological injuries and disorders. Over 1000 Segways have been awarded to date and on Nov. 14, 2012 another 37 soldiers will receive a Segway in San Antonio, TX. SEGS4VETS attempts to give these wounded Americans their independence with this gift. The mobility gained by this device enables veterans to remain engaged with their communities, churches, families and jobs. If you would like to make a tax deductible donation please come into Macon-Atlanta State Bank. We are happy to tell you more about the organization or give you additional information about SEGS4VETS. You can also make a donation on-line at www.segs4vets.org. Macon-Atlanta State Bank and the Federal Home Loan Bank of Des Moines will match community donations made to SEGS4VETS up to $3,500.
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Wednesday, November 21, 2012
The Home Press • North Edition • maconhomepress.com
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COMMUNITY NEWS by Patty Truitt This is my first article for The Home Press. I do hope that in time I will be able to find out all the wonderful and fun things that are going on in Clarence. I am writing this on Veterans Day and we had a wonderful program and songs lead by Troy Renner at the Clarence Christian Church this morning. We have Sunday School at 9 AM and Worship at 10 on Sunday morning. We are getting to know our new minister Dan Hogan and his family, who have only been in Clarence for a short while. Next Sunday our church will have a carry in Thanksgiving Dinner right after morning service. I love the Holiday season and I love Thanksgiving but it seams to be getting left out. All the stores are decorated for Christmas to get sales started early. I have always loved the Macy’s Parade and have always believed Christmas Season did not start until Santa appeared in the parade. Some of my friends have their trees up already. Well not one of my trees are going up until the Saturday after Thanksgiving. I have taken off work that day and will put up all seven trees. That is right, I put up 7 trees, countless Nativity, Angels, and Santas. I pack up all my stuff and put it in the boxes I store Christmas decorations in. You are invited to come by to see all the decorations and lights. The Clarence United Methodist Church has Sunday School at 9;30 and church at 10;30 every Sunday. Their Pastor is Delbert Earlywine. He told me they had a great turnout for their annual Lords Hour Sale on November 3rd. On November 20th the CUMC will host the Clarence Community Thanks-
giving Service at 7 pm. All the local churches will participate in this service. He also reminded me that the Ministerial Alliance supports the Thanksgiving Meal at the VFW Hall on Thanksgiving day. I talked with Wanda Peart and asked her what was going on at the First Baptist Church. The pastor is Jerry Lillard and they have morning worship at 10:45 They will be participating in the Community Thanksgiving Service. They have done a lot of remolding on their church building this year. They put a new front on the building and new windows. They also put a new floor in the basement and new cabinets. They will be taking gifts to everyone in the nursing home before Christmas. This sounds like a wonderful project. I talked to my Granddaughters Norma and Bella Wood. They said school is out for thanksgiving on Tuesday the 20th at 12:50 and they will return to school the following Monday. They said for everyone to have a happy and safe Thanksgiving. They then filled me in on December activities. On December 4th the whole Clarence School is going to the theater to see a movie. Friday December 14 will be the Christmas program at 7 pm. They invited everyone to come. School will be out for Christmas break at 12:50 on December 21st and they return on January 7th 2013. Well I want to wish everyone a wonderful Thanksgiving holiday. Have fun Christmas shopping and hope you enjoy decorating as much as I do. If you have news call me at 676-6353 or 699-2465. Or email me ptruitt1@centurytel.net. Have a great and blessed week. Patty
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CARDS APPRECIATED Nellie Hill is confined to her home for a bit. If you would like to send a card to let her know you are thinking of her the address is 510 S. Livingston St. Bucklin, Mo. 64631 Larry Jones had surgery a couple of weeks ago and continues to improve at his home on Hickory Street in Bucklin. Larry Hosford is getting out and around a bit now as he recovers from knee replacement surgery. DATES TO REMEMBER Bucklin Ministerial Alliance is sponsoring Union Thanksgiving Services on November 18th, 2012 at the Assembly of God Church on W. Santa Fe Street here in town. United Methodist Church minister Monty Montgomery will deliver the message. Time of the service is 7:00 p m. All are invited. Bucklin Community Association meets on November 19th, 2012 at the park at 6:00 p m. Note the time for the meeting is 6:00 p m for this month. The Bucklin Christian Church will be prepared on Thanksgiving Eve from 5:00 p m until 9:00 p m for a time of private communion and meditation. This is an annual occasion and, as always, is open to all. CWF Sacrificial Dinner December 2nd at noon in the Buckllin Christian Church fellowship room. Soups, desserts and drinks for all. Free will offering will be accepted.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Celo (Davis) Geers celebrated her 90th birthday on November 13th, 2012. Family gathered at Tall Paul’s for supper and special birthday cake to honor Celo and other members of the extended Davis family observing November birthdays. Daniel Ervie celebrated his 88th birthday on November 11, 2012. The rainy weather kept Daniel from coming to church with his family as they had planned so the family went to Pioneer Care Center to celebrate with him. ODDS ‘N ENDS Following the question a couple of weeks ago about the age for trick or treating here came another inquiry. Is there a booklet or pamphlet outlining cell phone manners? It seems no matter where you are; Doctors office, church, funeral, grocery store or wedding there will be at least one cell phone to interrupt and intrude on whatever is taking place. Well, readers, what do you think? Several opinions were shared about the Halloween question so let’s hear from you about dos and don’ts of cell phones. Do you have an item for the Bits From Bucklin? If so please call 660 695-3600, email dnoah112@gmail.com or feel free to come by our home anytime with your news. Every item is appreciated and just what it takes to make the news newsy. Doris Noah
Catfish Buffet
COWBOY CHURCH The Macon County Cowboy Church met Thursday evening, November 8, at the 36 & 3 one Stop Cafe in Callao. Archie Phillips brought the message from John 15 : 9-17 on “Loving Each Other” He offered a closing prayer. The group then sang “What a Friend We Have in Jesus.” CALLAO CHRISTIAN CHURCH November 11th began with food and fellowship before the Sunday school. Worship Service began at 10:00 a.m. with Richard Castle giving the welcome and announcements. Following was a Veteran’s Recognition with Darrel Swafford reading an original poem written by a former Callao resident’s grandson entitled “The Veteran’s Cost.” Darrel then called the veterans to the front. There were 19 present. Bill Hoke led the “Pledge Of Allegiance.” A slide show of veterans, past and present with over 100 being shown. Richard Castle had the opening prayer and “America the Beautiful” was sung. Prayer request cards were turned in and read. Communion hymn was “It Is Well with My Soul “before the Communion was served. Ken Mantle’s message was from John 13:27 Let’s deck the halls on Wednesday, November 28th everyone is invited to a “Church Building Decorating Party.” We will meet to decorate at 6: oo p.m. Supper at 6:45 . There will be a list on the board to sign up if you want to bring soup, sandwiches or
dessert. After supper we will have a fun gift exchange for the adults and older kids. If you want to participate, just bring a gift of $5 or less. It can be anything--be creative! Wrap it but don’t put a name to or from. Members brought food packages to be given to the local food pantry instead of having grab bag gifts for Christmas meeting. Plans were made for the December meeting, which will be held on December 7. Lunch will be at the Apple Basket Restaurant, and afterwards members are invited to go to Lauretta’s home for visiting and dessert. It was reported a sympathy card was sent to Sylvia Jones and a get well card to Connie Sommerfeldt, and a lap robe will be given to Connie. A lap robe was given to Melvina as hers was misplaced in a move within the nursing home. The birthday song was sung to Imogene for her November birthday, as well as the anniversary song. Mariam and Melvina’s wedding anniversaries were also recognized. Louise read “Senior Sentiments”, Mariam read a prayer, especially for absent members and their families and Jayne sang a version of Julie Andrews’s song “My Favorite Things”. She got a standing ovation. HERITAGE SOCIETY Members of the Callao Heritage Society met recently to begin organizing “CHRISTMAS IN CALLAO” to be held at the Callao School Gymnasium on Saturday, December 8.
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Wednesday, November 21, 2012 Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
COMMUNITY NEWS
“Eternity” Brings In a Full House On Saturday and Sunday, November 10th & 11th a presentation of the live drama “Eternity” was held at the Christian Worship Center in Macon, MO. Evangelist Aaron and Jeanette Pack traveled to Macon to present the Christian drama and
used members from the Christian Worship Cen-
Ministries have been in Christian drama for over 30 years and have presented this drama at revivals for over 19 years and each time using a cast of local people.
Both nights brought in a full house of all ages. The drama featured presentations from all walks of life and took you through the journey of Heaven and Hell. This drama had the audience rejoicing, crying, and back to rejoicing in a matter of minutes.
Larry and Mollie Gilliland playing the church couple in the performance of the play Eternity at The Christian Worship Center.
IRS TAX SEMINAR
Tuesday, December 4, 2012 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Fee: $29 Chamber member • $49 Non chamber member Instructor: Lisa Tull, CPA Registration Deadline: Monday, December 3 University of Missouri Extension Office 514 E. Briggs Dr., Suite D, Macon, MO 63552 660-385-2173
Wes and Josh Meyers keeping the crowd entertained before the drama begins.
Lesson 1: What You need to Know About Federal Taxes and Your New Business Lesson 2: How to Set Up & Run Your Business so Paying Your Taxes Isn’t a Hassle Lesson 3: How to File & Pay Your Taxes Using a Computer Lesson 4: What you Need to Know When You Run Your Business Out of Your Home Lesson 5: How to Set Up a Retirement Plan for Yourself and Your Employees Lesson 6: What you will Need to Know About Federal Taxes When Hiring Employees/Contractors Lesson 7: How to Manage Your Payroll So You Withhold the Right Amount from Employees Lesson 8: How to Make Tax Deposits and File Your Payroll Taxes Using a Computer Lesson 9: What You Need to Know About Federal Unemployment Taxes (FUTA)
University of Missouri, Lincoln University, U.S. Department of Agriculture, & Local University Extension Councils Cooperating. University Extension does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, religion, age, disability, or status as a Vietnam-era veteran in employment or programs. Programs are extended to the public on a non-discriminatory basis. Reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities will be made if requested at least two weeks in advance. Contact Chris Shoemaker, 514 E Briggs Dr, Suite D, Macon, MO 660-385-2173
Jenifer Johnson, Samantha Templeton, Patty Dlask, Tatum & Kinley Watkins and Levi Silkwood with Pack Ministries portray angels during the Heaven scene.
Clarence Care Center News
By: Kim Hutcherson
John Laye and Larry & Becky Roberts Led Church services for the residents and their guests Sunday morning. Missy Killen played the piano. Those attending were Jim Hill, Grace Killen, Missy Killen, Andy Killen, Geneva Oliver, Blanche Hoffman, Frank & Martha Mason, Mary Gertrude Edwards, Isabel Hutcherson, Helen Griswold, Norma Latimer, Dorothy Dee Daniel, and Loreta Wynne. This afternoon, Bill Bevan came out and read to the residents. They all enjoy this relaxing time of listening to Bill bring an adventure to life from the pages of a book. Holly and the residents played the dvd game, “Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?” Monday morning. Unfortunately, everyone had to admit that they were not smarter than a 5th grader! They had fun playing anyway while learning some fun trivia facts. The residents played Bingo this afternoon. The grand prize winners were Loreta Wynne, Norma Latimer, and Martha Mason. Tuesday morning, Holly and the residents played
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the Nintendo Wii Fishing game. Norma Latimer and Helen Griswold ended up with the most points SkipBo was the card game of choice this afternoon. Isabel Hutcherson won the most games. The Friendship Design class met Wednesday morning. They worked on decorations for the fall bulletin board display. Larry Mitchell, from the Shelbina Catholic Church, led Bible study this afternoon. Scripture was read from 1 Kings 17:1016; Hebrews 9:24-28, and Mark 12:38-44. The lesson was about learning to be grateful, living a better life, and being gracious. Holly and the residents had all the ingredients ready for the Home Baked Love cooking class Thursday morning. They made Paula Deen’s Pumpkin Bread. It smelled absolutely delicious while baking! The residents played Bingo this afternoon. The grand prize winners were Larry Vaughn, Mary Gertrude Edwards, and Dorothy Dee Daniel. This evening, Bill Lear & Friends came out.
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They sang and played their instruments, and the residents and their guests loved every minute of it! Clark Dobbs, from the Macon First Baptist Church, led Bible study Friday morning. The study title was “Do Life Together”. Scripture was read from Acts 4,5,6. Clark told us that we needed to relate to people, especially those in our Church. Holly and I took Helen Griswold, Clarence Mueller, Norma Latimer, and Glenn Wallace to Windmill Ridge this afternoon. The drive over was beautiful and the yummy treats we bought were oh-so-scrumptious! Ronnie Shores was here Saturday morning, sharing his collection of story and music cd’s. The residents watched the dvd “South We would like to offer our very deepest sympathy to the family and friends of Frances Browne. We hope everyone has a very Happy Thanksgiving. We have so much to be thankful for every day throughout the year. We are blessed! Have a wonderful week!
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Wednesday, October 31, 2012
Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
Heartland Headlines y Kathy Nickerson Pastor Charlie, David Barton, Mauricio Toro, Jaymes Schrock, and James Powell have just returned from a mission trip to Mauricio’s home country of Colombia, South
America. They traveled with Maruicio’s former pastor and his wife who currently live in the United States. It is such a privilege for us to go into other countries and serve local churches. This trip included several
Obituary
Lois Jean (Allen) Bixenman
Lois Jean (Allen) Bixenman, 76, of Macon, MO, formerly of Callao, MO, passed away Wednesday, November 14, 2012, at Loch Haven Residential Care Facility in Macon. Lois was born on May 10, 1936, in Callao, the daughter of Ross and Lester Frances (Grimshaw) Allen. Lois was united in marriage to John Leland “Lee” Bixenman on April 29, 1961, in Wien, MO. After graduating from Callao School, she worked in Illinois for awhile before returning to Macon and working as a waitress at the Standard Oil Station. Lois was a homemaker and enjoyed quilting, sewing, traveling and bingo. Lois was a member of St. Mary’s of the Angels Catholic Church at Wien. Lois is survived by one son, Gail Bixenman and his wife, Debra of Callao; one daughter, Johnna Bixenman of Macon; two grandchildren, Jeffrey Bixenman and his wife, Bretta of New Cambria, MO, and Laura Bixenman of Liberty, MO; two greatgrandchildren, Mason and Colin Bixenman; two sisters, Marjorie Wright of Macon and Delores Myers of Mexico, MO, and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, five brothers; Lavier, Calvin, George, Ronnie and Jamie; two sisters, Lucille and Fern and three infant brothers: Randall, C. W. and Bobby. Mss of Christian Burial will be Saturday, November 17, 2012, at 10:00 am at St. Mary’s of the Angels Catholic Church in Wien with Father William L. Korte officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary’s of the Angels Catholic Cemetery in Wien. Visitation will be Friday evening, November 16, 2012, at the Hutton & McElwain Funeral Home in Macon from 4:00 pm to 8:30 pm with a Rosary at 7:30 pm. Memorials are suggested to St. Mary’s Cemetery Association, Loch Haven Nursing Home, or the Lee Bixenman Farms, Inc. Award.
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COMMUNITY NEWS meetings and one large stadium crusade. As usual, our team was welcomed with great hospitality, and they came home feeling like they received more blessings than they gave. Mauricio came to the United States as a student several years ago and is now in management at Heartland Creamery. He preaches often at our church and also helps lead a Spanish-speaking service on Friday evenings. Mauricio is married to the former Heather Barton, who serves on the staff of Heartland Christian College. We are so grateful for young couples like this. They make the future look bright.
Special Program Held at Bucklin Christian Church The November fellowship dinner was held after morning worship at the Bucklin Christian Church on November 11th. Host committee was Ed and Jean Still, Craig and Judy Bakke, Rick and Patty Gilmore and Junior Long. Kevin and Kim Souther and Ann Chrisman also helped the committee. Following the dinner, members of the American Legion Post #57 and four members of the
Bucklin Legion Auxiliary presented the program, ”Honoring the Four Chaplains” in honor of Veteran’s Day. The program told of the World War II Army Transport, the Dorchester, being sunk by enemy torpedoes on February 3, 1943. Four chaplains, a priest, a rabbi and two ministers, willingly gave their lives that others may live. The chaplains were Lt. George L. Fox, Methodist; Lt. Alexander
D. Goode, Jewish; Lt. John P. Washington, Roman Catholic and Lt. Clark V. Poling, Dutch Reformed. In addition to the four chaplains a total of 672 military personnel died that day with only 230 surviving. This program is very impressive and well done. Twenty two members of the American Legion Post # 57 and Auxiliary took part in the presentation. Ralph Thomas is Commander of Post #57.
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Wednesday, November 21, 2012
COMMUNITY NEWS Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
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Wednesday, November 21, 2012
Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
CALLAO ARGONNE MEMORIAL POST 360 MEMBERS ATTEND FALL CONFERENCE
The American Legion, Callao/Bevier/New Cambria Argonne Memorial Post 360 Commander Robert Maddox and Steve Spink Post 360 member and Director of the North Missouri American Legion Riders attended the October 27th Department of Missouri Fall Conference at Jefferson City. Maddox and Spink attended leadership training activities, seminars on Legion activities, and Legion Rider meetings. PHOTO LEFT TO RIGHT: Post 360 Commander Steve Spinks Director North Missouri American Legion Riders and Robert Maddox District One Vice Commander.
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COMMUNITY NEWS
POST 57 ATTENDS BUCKLIN SCHOOL VETERANS DAY CEREMONY
November 12, 2012, the students, staff and faculty of the Bucklin R II School assembled in the school auditorium to commemorate Veterans Day and honor local veterans. Members of The American Legion Green Hills Post 57 and Sons of the American Legion Squadron 57 posted the colors with bugler Charles Hughes playing “To the Colors.” Bucklin School Principal Nicole Head welcomed the veterans and presented Post 57 with an appreciation poster signed by the students. Student Kurt Anderson read the poem “In Flanders Fields.” A complimentary breakfast was provided to the veterans after the ceremony. PHOTO LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT:Bucklin R II School Principal Nicole Head. FLAG ROW: Charles Hulett, James Kosman, Philip Casady, Ralph Thomas. SECOND ROW: Robert Jobson, Larry Kinnison, Leighton Reid, Larry Mills, and Sergeant At Arms Wayne Kitchen. BACK ROW: Bucklin R II Superintendent Steve Coulson. Bugler in second photo is Charles Hughes.
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12A Wednesday, November 21, 2012
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The Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com
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