20120726-PNJ

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Th ursday, July 26, 2012

BREAKING NEWS UPDATES AT

(USPS 088-820) Vol. XL New Series, No. 30 Canton, Mo. 63435 • 20 Pages • 2 Sections • 55 cents

UPCOMING AREA BLOOD DRIVES

MODOT WAIVES FEE FOR MOVING WIDE HAY LOADS

CANTON FESTIVAL THEATRE PRESENTS MURDER MYSTERY

Lewis County

Horner Receives FlagBetty Horner of Canton received a fl ag from her nephew with a very special meaning.

SEE PAGE 3A

Serving the communities of Lewis County, Mo. since 1862

Photo by Rita Cox

Photo by Rita Cox

Kim Hugenberg Multi-Line Agent

203 E. Lafayette, Monticello, MO

573-767-5351 [email protected]

FARM BUREAUINSURANCE

DRY CONDITIONS AFFECTING LIVESTOCK

Bridge Ready To Reopen

The Canton Festival Theatre will present a mur-der-mystery dinner theatre production of The Button Factory Caper at the Lewis Street Playhouse on August 4 at 6 p.m. and a dessert matinee performance on August 5 at 2 p.m.

Pearl thieves, insurance scammers and a genealogy fanatic intent on protecting the honor of Canton’s but-ton factory-- who has the best motive to murder the announcer at the Golden Eagle Showboat? That’s the question Col. Amos Hart will have to unravel. Col. Hart has returned to the

Golden Eagle to see a re-vival of David Steinbeck’s musical “Pearl, the Button Factory Girl’ after receiv-ing an anonymous tip that someone plans to sabotage the show to protect an an-cestor’s honor. Little does he know that relatives of the button factory workers, and even some shady dealers from a big-city garment dis-trict insurance outfi t, have also come to the show to get clues for fi nding a stash of pearls hidden beneath the factory fl oor boards. Now that Canton’s real button factory has come down, there’s treasure to recover.

As the show starts, the announcer promises a sur-prise revelation about the historic button factory at the fi nal curtain. Before that curtain can fall, however, the announcer is foully mur-dered. Which one of these suspicious guests is desper-ate enough to have done the deed? The audience will help Col. Hart solve the ca-per and save the pearls by listening to each alibi and even questioning some of the witnesses, if they want to be a part of the fun.

Reservations and ticket information are available at the Playhouse offi ce by

calling Carrie Strobel at (231) 330-0722 or email at [email protected] The buffet for the dinner performance will be provided by Riverside Smoke House.

Proceeds from shows will got to the Canton Fes-tival Theatre to keep live community theatre an im-portant part of the program-ming in the Lewis Street Playhouse. Both the Play-house and Canton Festival Theatre are member organi-zations of the Canton Area Art Council, a nonprofi t organization affi liated with the Missouri Arts Council.

The American Red Cross will hold blood drives in the area in August at the following locations. August 2- Immanuel Methodist Church, Canton from 1-6 p.m. August 7- Queen of Peace Catholic Chruch, Ewing, 3-7 p.m. August 15- Country Aire Retire-ment Estates, Lewistown, from 2-6 p.m. August 23- LaBelle Manor, La-Belle from 2:30 -6:30 p.m.

Severe weather throughout Mis-souri and surrounding states has prompted a special hauling permit to help farmers move hay as needed for livestock. The permit will allow for the movement of wider loads through Dec. 31 of this year.

At the Department of Agricul-ture’s request, the Missouri Depart-ment of Transportation is waiving the fee for blanket oversize permits to haul wide loads of hay. The fee is waived through Dec. 31 on loads up to 12 feet, four inches wide, that are of legal height, length and weight.

In addition to the savings of up to $64, the waiver will allow hay move-ments to take place over holidays and at night, a practice not normally al-lowed. At night, or when visibility is less than 500 feet, drivers must use a refl ective, oversized load sign and clearance lights instead of fl ags at the edges of their loads.

“Missouri farmers are facing chal-lenges as a result of the extremely dry conditions our state is experiencing,” said Director of Agriculture Dr. Jon Hagler. “Waiving the permit fee for our state’s farmers and haulers trans-porting hay will certainly help live-stock and crop producers continue doing what they do best. We appreci-ate MoDOT’s continued cooperation and support of Missouri’s agriculture industry throughout these severe con-ditions.”

Because many highways are under repair and might have narrow lanes, drivers are expected to review their route for work zone restrictions be-fore beginning their trip. They must adhere to all other permit require-ments, such as proper signing and lighting, and they must stop at weigh stations.

Farmers should call MoDOT’s Motor Carrier Services offi ce at 1-800-877-8499 to report the year, make and license plate number of their power unit and provide their business name and address. Motor Carrier Services will then issue the permits by fax or email.

More resources and information about drought conditions, as well as a directory for producers needing to buy and sell hay are available online at mo.gov.

Sugar Creek bridge on Highway 16 east of Monticello opened for traffi c on July 24. A ribbon cutting is scheduled for July 26 at 11 a.m. MoDOT offi cials, contractors, federal, state and local offi cials are scheduled to attend. The public is invited.

The new bridge is eight feet wider than the one it replaced and took almost two months to complete. This is the fi nal bridge of three that was replaced on MoDOT’s Safe and Sound Bridge Program. Route E over the Wyaconda River and Route 156 over Big Grassy Creek also were replaced within the last two years.

The Safe and Sound Bridge program is a great example of what can be accomplished when funding is available,” said MoDOT Area Engineer Amy Crawford. “With current transportation funding levels, it is unlikely Missourians will see the number of bridge improvements we’ve had.”

MoDOT workers put the fi nishing touches on the new Sugar Creek Bridge on Highway 16 east of Monticello. The bridge was reopened on July 24 with ribbon cutting ceremonies to be held July 26. The new bridge took about 70 days to complete.

Drought conditions not only hurt fi eld crops, but many of the area pastures are suffering because of the extreme heat and dry weather.

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Press-News Journal

Periodicals Postage paid at Canton, Mo. 63435

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LOCAL NEWS2A Thursday, July 26, 2012

Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

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A quilt with a John Deere theme won a blue ribbon recently at the Lewis County Fair. The quilt is special because it was presented to long time fair supporter and volun-teer Richard Farr on his 86 birthday in November. Mr. Farr passed away on December 21.

Mrs. Judy Epperson, a friend and neighbor of Farr’s, made the quilt for him and was planning on giving it to him at Christ-mas, but it was fi nished early and she decided to give him the quilt on his birthday, November 9. He

BY RITA COXReporter

[email protected]

Photos by Rita Cox

Quilt wins blue ribbon at Lewis County Fairwas very proud of the quilt and loved to show it off to his friends and family.

Farr’s son, Alva, de-cided to honor his father by entering the quilt in the quilt show. Richard Farr and Alva had always at-tended the Lewis County Fair each year and Mr. Farr was honored when the fair book was dedicated to him several years ago.

The quilt features Rich-ard’s name and birthdate, with John Deere colors and a farm theme. During the fair hundreds of people were able to see Mrs. Ep-person’s handiwork and at the same time remember Richard Farr.

This John Deere themed quilt won a blue ribbon at the Lewis County Fair recently. The quilt was made by Mrs. Judy Ep-person and presented to Richard L. Farr, Jr. on his 86th birthday in No-vember. Mr. Farr was a long time volunteer and supporter of the Lewis County Fair and passed away in December 2011.

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LOCAL NEWS3AThursday, July 26, 2012


Canton First Baptist ChurchVacation Bible School

Monday, July 30- August 3

Snack supper: 5:30 p.m. Worship Rally: 6:00 p.m.Classes 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.

Kindergarten - 6th grade

Amazing Wonders AviationAwesome God! Amazing Power!

Friday Family Fun Night5:30 pm Children go to classes

6:30 pm Worship Rally7:00 pm Food, Games and Prizes

For more information call

573-288-5583

Customer Appreciation Day

Th ursday, July 26Serving pulled pork, hot dogs, chips & cookies

from 11 am to 1 pm at these locations:

Lewistown - 573-215-2283102 West Main

Ewing - 573-209-3223200 East State Hwy 6

[email protected]

❤ ❤

Edina - 660-397-2408107 North First Street

Member FDIC

Is there a

Shelter agent

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Richard HornerAgent

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408 Lewis St., Canton, Mo.573-288-3734 or866-376-9734

www.shelterinsurance.com

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*Another added benefit of LaBelle Manor is our Nurse Practitioner, StaciaBriscoe, who is within walking distance of the facility. She is available to the

patients and staff on a regular basis.

Where Caring Makes A DifferenceWhere Our Family is Your Family

Betty Horner of rural Canton recently received a surprise visit from her nephew, Captain Bruce Schlager and family. He surprised her with a spe-cial gift, a fl ag that had fl own over Afghanistan on January 1, 2012. This fl ag was fl own on a combat Aeromedical Evacuation Mission, transporting sick and wounded soldiers.

Captain Schlager joined the Air Force ac-tive duty in 1981. In 1985, he went to the Air Force Reserves. He and his twin brother, Bryan, served in Saudi Arabia in 1991. When they came home, their Aunt Betty had a welcome home dinner for the entire Schlager fam-ily. He said he just wanted Aunt Betty’s rolls.

Mrs.Horner said she was very pleased and sur-prised with the presenta-tion. The certifi cate reads- Let it be known that this American fl ag was fl own on a Combat Aeromedical Evacuation Mission while transporting sick and wounded in support of Operation Enduring Free-dom Over the country of Afghanistan on 1 January 2012. Presented to “Aunt Betty” Horner. It also has a picture of the fl ight crew which includes Captain Schlager.

In 2011, Captain Schlager went to Afghani-stan. He is the son of the late John and Claudine

Horner Presented With FlagBY RITA COX

[email protected]

Betty Horner of rural Canton, holds a certifi cate and an American fl ag that had fl own in Afghanistan. She was presented the fl ag and certifi cate by her nephew, Captain Bruce Schlager, who is a fl ight nurse and served in Operation Enduring Freedom.

Photo by Rita Cox

(Kerr) Schlager. He is a fl ight nurse. He is a 1981 Canton High School grad-uate and married Paula Waterman, formerly of Williamstown. They have three daughters.

Mrs. Horner was de-

lighted with the fl ag pre-sentation and also happy to receive the visit from Capt. Schlager and family. Mrs. Horner is proud of her nephew and his mili-tary service. Her daughter Nancy Barry said, “We

should thank our service-men and women every day and let them know how much we appreciate their service to our coun-try.”

In response to recent extreme temperatures and drought that has impacted forage acres, John Wheel-er, Lewis County execu-tive director of USDA’s Farm Service Agency (FSA), announced emer-gency haying and graz-ing use of Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) acres is now authorized in Lewis County, Missouri.

According to Wheeler, 73 Missouri counties have been released for emer-gency haying and grazing.

Emergency haying in approved counties is al-

USDA Authorizes Emergency Haying and Grazing of CRP Acres for Lewis County

lowed through Aug. 31, 2012. Participants must leave at least 50 percent of each fi eld or contiguous fi elds unhayed for wild-life. Hay must be removed from the fi eld by Sept. 15.

Emergency grazing in approved counties is al-lowed through Sept. 30, 2012. Participants shall leave at least 25 percent of each fi eld or contigu-ous CRP fi eld ungrazed, or graze not more than 75 percent of the stocking rate. All livestock must be removed by the end of the grazing period.

Wheeler said emer-gency haying and graz-ing is not allowed on the same acreage and only certain CRP practices are eligible. The Secretary of Agriculture announced on July 11, 2012, the pay-ment reduction for emer-gency haying and grazing has been reduced from 25 percent of the rental pay-ment per acre to 10 per-cent for the 2012 year.

Eligible producers who are interested in haying or grazing CRP under the emergency authorization, and current CRP partici-

pants who choose to pro-vide land for haying or grazing to an eligible live-stock producer, must fi rst request approval and ob-tain a modifi ed conserva-tion plan from the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS).

For more information on and eligibility require-ments for CRP emergency haying and grazing, con-tact the Lewis County FSA at 573-767-5274 or visit www.fsa.usda.gov/mo.

The Canton Police re-port for June 29 to July 19 includes the following arrests.

Nathanial R. Logsdon, 26, Canton, was arrested for domestic assault.

Linda A. Johnson, 43, Columbia, was arrested for C and I driving and driving while intoxicated.

Kelvin G. Nelson, 47, Canton, was arrested on a Lewis County FTA war-rant.

Casey E. Tarpein, 29, Canton, was arrested on a Lewis County warrant for felony assault.

Ashley N. Porter, 23, Canton was arrested on a Canton Municipal FTA warrant.

Garrett M. Serbin, 18, Canton, was arrested for stealing and minor in pos-session of alcohol.

Janis A. Allen, 62, Can-ton, was arrested for driv-ing while intoxicated.

The department reports 47 traffi c violations.

With extreme heat keeping some donors at home and severe storms forcing the cancellation of dozens of blood drives earlier in the month, the American Red Cross continues to have an emergency need for donors of all blood types. If at least two addi-tional donors give at each blood drive through the end of July – above what the American Red Cross already ex-pects to collect - the blood supply would be suffi cient to meet patient needs.

Red Cross blood donations are at the low-est they have been in 15 years. Public support from the organization’s late-June appeal helped temporarily stop a de-cline in the blood supply.

Canton Police Report

American Red Cross Blood Donations Low in July as Temperatures Peak

However, the mid-week Independence Day and extreme summer weather have contributed to a de-crease in donations lately.

Every two seconds,

someone in the United States needs blood. As the nation’s single largest sup-plier of blood and blood products, the Red Cross is dedicated to ensuring that

every patient who needs a lifesaving transfusion is able to receive one. In fact, the Red Cross must collect more than 17,000 pints of blood each day to

meet the needs of patients at more than 3,000 hospi-tals and transfu-sion centers across the country.

Local blood drives will be Aug. 2 at Immanuel Methodist Church in Canton from 12:30- 4:30 p.m., Aug. 15 at Coun-try Aire Retire-ment Estates Lew-istown from 2- 6 p.m., and Aug. 23 at LaBelle Manor Care in LaBelle MO from 2:30-

6:30 p.m. Call 1-800-RED

CROSS or visit redcross-blood.org to make an ap-pointment or for more in-formation.

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BUY LEWIS COUNTY4A Thursday, July 26, 2012


Tax, title license doc. extra. Mileage based on EPA estimated highway miles. KIA rebates expire 7/31 /12 see kia.com or dealer for warranty details. Contact Shottenkirk Kia for full list of qualifiers. By Kia based on 2010/2011 Polk Sales Data. Opti ma after KIA Competitive or Owner Loyalty Rebate.

TONY’S GARAGEP.C. BAIT SHOP

P.C. BaitP.C. Bait owned by Carl

and Peggy Corbin opened at their house in LaGrange in 2001. They moved to down-town LaGrange in 2003. Their fi rst location was fl ooded in 2008 and the building has been torn down as part of the fl ood buy-out program. They moved to the current location at 117 North Main in 2009. The historic building has been used to house a bank, restau-rant, and other businesses. Snappy Cuts, was the most recent occupant before P.C. Bait. The building also has several apartments.

With the Mississippi River close by, P.C. Bait is a stop-ping point for area fi shermen. They offer a wide variety of bait which includes minnows,

worms, goldfi sh and other live bait. They also have a wide selection of packaged bait that attract catfi sh, carp and other types of fi sh. Carl Corbin can advise fi shermen as to what type of bait is needed. Pictures of prize fi sh hang on the wall and many people stop in after their fi shing trip to show off their most recent catch. Fisher-men like to brag and P.C. Bait is the perfect place to show off the biggest fi sh caught on bait purchased earlier in the day.

The business sells hunting and fi shing equipment, includ-ing ammunition, fi shing poles and lines, bobbers, lures and other supplies.

They currently sell hunting fi shing licenses, but Corbin says the Missouri Department of Conservation will soon be selling those licenses mainly

online. P.C. Bait is open all year. Corbin said last winter there was very little ice fi sh-ing because of the warm win-ter season.

P.C Bait is open extended hours during the summer, seven days a week, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The phone number is (573) 655-1005.

Tony’s GarageTony’s Garage is located

at 314 South Main Street in LaGrange, is owned and oper-ated by Tony Jacobs. Jacobs graduated from Quincy Tech-nical School and is an experi-enced mechanic. He worked for over 15 years as a mechan-ic for Bud Miller Chevrolet and continued working there after the business was sold to

Bob Oberling Chevrolet. He decided to open his own ga-rage in downtown LaGrange in April of 1993. His sister, Raetta Cook, is the offi ce manager and bookkeeper.

A few months after open-ing Tony’s Garage was fl ood-ed by one of the biggest fl oods in history and owner Tony Jacobs found himself chauf-feuring CBS News anchor Dan Rather around the streets of LaGrange in his boat. The business was closed for sev-eral weeks but once the water receded it soon reopened . The business was again fl ood-ed out in 2008, and once again he reopened as soon as the water went down and clean up could begin. He again shuttled national reporters, including those from Fox News and CNN, around in his boat.

Jacobs enjoys spending time boating on the Missis-sippi River, especially when there is no fl ood threat. Tony’s Garage sponsors the annual boat safety inspection held in May of each year.

The business offers me-chanical services for cars and trucks. They also sell tires and batteries. Missouri vehicle in-spections are also offered.

Another feature of the busi-ness is being a dealer for Tri-ton Aluminum Trailers and U-Haul Rentals. U-Hauls are available both local and one way rentals.

Tony’s Garage is open Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday morn-ing by appointment. The phone number is (573) 655-4719.

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EDITORIAL5AThursday, July 26, 2012


ADVENTURES OF WONDER MOM A PHOTO FROM YESTERYEAR

BARTLETT

LEWIS COUNTY HISTORY

BACKWARD GLANCESFrom the pages of early Lewis County newspapers

Submitted Photo

25 Years AgoThe Press-News

JournalJuly 23, 1987

Lewis County voters will be trying a new ballot in the August 4 election. Instead of “x-ing” a box on the ballot, as has been the past custom, voters will have to complete ei-ther a broken “yes” arrow or a broken “no” arrow.

Thirty-four children are participating in a 4-H day camp this week at Canton’s Martin Park. One of the leaders of the camp, Margaret Campen, said Lewis County Ex-tension representative Barry Link had suggested the camp, and said it had been successful in Halls-ville and Ashland.

Culver-Stockton Col-lege announced Monday the successful completion of the Builders of Pillars of Excellence Program. The $8.5 million goal for the four-year fund-raising campaign was surpassed by $616,153 for a total of $9,116,153 from 8,561 donors, con-sisting of friends, alumni, corporations and founda-tions. This is the fourth and largest campaign for Culver-Stockton under the administration of Dr. Robert W. Brown during his tenure.



Mr. and Mrs. Aral My-ers of Ewing celebrated their 50th wedding anni-versary July 23 with open house. Over 100 guests called during the after-noon.

The classes of Lewis-town High School 1946-47 held a reunion at the school building July 22. About 25 were present.

The Canton High School class of 1915 held a reunion July 22. Nine members of the class: Mrs. Arbella Stephenson Wiederman of Florida; Col. Raymond (Mike) Odor of Columbia; Mrs. Blanche Frame of Penick of Leonard; Mrs. Madge Stephenson Waterman of LaGrange; Mrs. Emma Tyler Cecil, Miss Estelle Clark, Mrs. Nina Long

“Susie has ballet.” “Greg has soccer.” “Where’s din-ner?” “Mom?! Where’s my favorite outfi t?!” Every mother has heard these- or at least something very similar. In today’s world, more and more women are pushed to try to fulfi ll what television and movies de-scribe as the “perfect moth-er”. The perfect mother has a spotless house, takes her kids to school, picks them up, prepares three meals a day and dessert at din-ner, is always looking like she came off a runway, at-tends every event her chil-dren are in, and still fi nds time for herself. Before I say anything else, I’d like to clarify something. Real mothers are not like that!

Some women are blessed with very helpful husbands who come home and clean and help with the kids. Some women have a more “old fashioned” mar-riage where the husband works while the mother stays home. Every moth-er’s situation is different, so no mother should ever compare themselves to movie mothers or even the mother next door. Every woman handles work, kids, marriage, etc., differently.

For example, I’m not the ‘stay-at-home-mom type’. I actually hold the women that do stay at home all day with their children in very high regard. Why? Be-cause no matter how much I love my daughter and understand that she is still very young, when I stay at home all day with her ev-ery single day, she drives me insane. Personally, it’s much easier for me to come home after working all day and continue to ‘work’ by cleaning, preparing din-ner, and talking care of my daughter. If I make the mistake of sitting down, I’m done for the evening. Also, I feel that my time apart from my daughter helps me to appreciate the time that I do have with her in the evenings.

With all of this being said, no mother’s schedule is the same either. Some mothers work, some moth-ers stay at home; some mothers have babies, some have teenagers. The fi rst step to managing all the ac-tivities you do in a day is to buy a good planner that not only has months but also daily places for you to write down your every activity. The next step is to begin timing every task you do. This seems silly, but it’s the best way to fi nd out just how much you can do in a 24-hour day. For example, cleaning our one bathroom takes me about 25 minutes, and cleaning the living room from top to bottom takes about 15. Go through every chore in your house, how long it

Organizing Your LifeStep Two- Time Management

takes to get to work, how long you’re at work, how long (on average) your children’s events last, how long it takes to make din-ner, eat, etc. Write it all down; it seems like a te-dious process, but it’s very rewarding once you begin to make your schedule and have time “left over.”

Sit down with your plan-ner and the place where you wrote down all the time it takes for you to do all your activities. I bought a planner that actually went through every hour of the day from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. which was pretty handy for me. Begin by taking all the times you know that you will be away from home and writing them into the planner. For example, ev-ery Thursday at 6 p.m. your son has karate, you work from 9-5, etc. In the ‘spaces’ in between work, taking the kids here and there, etc., fi ll in those times with tasks that can be fulfi lled in the time al-lotted. If you get home at 5:15 and your son’s karate class is at 6, you may have time to through together dinner, but if not, there are other tasks, such as clean-ing the bathroom or vacu-uming the house that might be able to be done during that time.

Some household activi-ties can be done simulta-neously, such as cooking while the laundry is run-ning, vacuuming while the dishwasher is going, etc., and if you are good at multi-tasking, (I am not) you may even be able to do other chores at once such as doing dishes while cooking or other things.

It’s hard to keep yourself going like this at times, but what motivates me is actu-ally a physic’s law: A body in motion tends to stay in motion. Don’t overload your schedule, and leave yourself enough room for something to take longer than usual. Typically, when I follow my schedule ev-ery day keeping myself in constant motion, I fi nd that I end up having at least two or three hours in the evening to do what I love most- spend time with my family and relax.

Bushey Mason and An-drew Baxter of Canton; and Mrs. Lois Turner Keithly of Center, met at the home of Miss Clark at 2 o’clock. At 6 p.m. a dinner was served in the private dining room at the Kountry Kitchen.

One of the worst winds, rain and electrical storms in several years struck this area late Sun-day night and early Mon-day morning. Winds of almost tornado propor-tions felled limbs from trees, and disrupted light and telephone services. The newly organized emergency squad under the direction of Charley Arnold, worked with the Canton city employees to clear the streets. The lock and dam operated with emergency power.



W. Ray Daniel, cam-paign manager for Sena-tor Edward V. Long today announced that 118 Mis-souri Newspaper have en-dorsed the re-election of Senator Long. Mr. Daniel said the list of endorsing newspaper included small weeklies, medium size dailies and large weeklies They are located in all parts of Missouri.

Robert L. Gray of Hull, Ill. will be assistant professor of physics and mathematics at Culver-Stockton College for the coming year, it was an-nounced today by Dr. Fred Helsabeck, college president. A 1959 gradu-ate of Culver-Stockton, Gray received his M. A. degree in mathematics at the University of Kan-sas, Lawrence, Kansas, in 1961.



Ed Gaines and son, Jack, of Canton are engi-neering Joe Henderson’s steam thresher. It has been some time since a steam thresher has been used out here, but his year with so much straw, it puts it through in a hurry.

The annual picnic of St.

Joseph Catholic Church at Canton and the LaGrange group was held Thursday in the grove at Ninth and College Streets.

The right of way for the straightening of High-way 96 west of Canton was secured last week. The cemetery hill will undergo considerable Improvement including a sidewalk up the hill and curb and gutter. The short curves in the road west of Canton will be elimi-nated. The project ex-tends from the foot of the cemetery hill to the Sugar Creek bridge.

J. C. Constantz, who had the high grade in the examination for clerk in the Canton Post Offi ce, has been appointed to the vacancy created by the resignation of Earle Zenge.

George L. Martin, mayor of Canton, and C. W. Stinson, president of the Chamber of Com-merce, went to the Canton light plant Tuesday morn-ing and at 1:30 May Mar-tin closed the switch that sent electric current spin-ning up the college hill to the fi rst substation on the rural electrifi cation line. It was turned on there and sent over the next unit to Monticello and then to the other two substations, 108 miles of line.

People from Canada, South American, the Ha-waiian Islands, District of Columbia and 45 of the 48 states have come as patrons of Martin park, Canton attractive tour-ist park. In 1936, 28 dif-ferent states were repre-sented by travelers. The caretaker of Yellowstone National Park and others have praised the Canton park as one of the pretti-est visited.

95 Years AgoThe Lewis County


Bruce Anderson, the 8 year old son of B. L. Anderson and wife, is the youngest member of the local Red Cross Society. Bruce joined when the so-ciety was fi rst organized and made his dollar by walking and driving hogs to Canton, a distance of 10 miles.

We are informed that there is a possibility that this building (pictured), formerly the old Semi-nary, can now be secured for a school building for Monticello, together with the required fi ve acres of ground. It’s up to the peo-ple of the district whether they want it or not.

The great national lot-tery to determine who shall serve in the United States was held July 20. Number 258 was the fi rst drawn. Lewis County’s portion of the 687,000 men required for the new Army is 67.

Charles Chappell of the Canton Mercantile Co., William Eben Schul-tz, the pencil pusher of the “Waste Basket” for the Cantonian and a Mr. Da-vis, the advance agent for the Redpath Vawter Co., were in Monticello Satur-day advertising the Chau-tauqua which begins at Canton Thursday of this week and will continue for seven days.


JournalAugust 2, 1907

Great balls of fi re! Business is business! Jim has been full of it this week. On Tuesday morn-ing he drove to Lewistown after the mail, brought it back, did his work in the Monticello Post Offi ce, and departed at 11:15 on his rural route. Driving two mail routes in one day is what out friend accom-plished and besides was able to play a solo on the “tuby” after supper.

Dames Rumor has it that the chautauqua at Canton has been called off.



The thermometer reg-istered 106 in the shade at William M. Glaves store and 110 at Barnes Bros. on Tuesday.

R. J. McNally, son of Miles McNally, is now in Monticello studying law with Messrs. Clay and Ray.

Ridgerunner Jamboree

Saturday, July 28 7:30 p.m.

Rick Parrish &Mary Shuck

For information call 573-478-3603

At Ewing, Mo

SHOWS EVERY 2ND AND 4THSATURDAY NIGHTS. COUNTRY, BLUEGRASS & GOSPEL MUSIC

The old LaGrange Chris-tian Church at Fourth and Skinner Street as it appeared in the early 1990s. The structure is being torn down. The present Christian Church, which was built in the 1990s, is located on Route C near the La-Grange Ball Park.

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6A Thursday, July 26, 2012Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

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The former Christian Church at Fourth and Skin-ner Streets in LaGrange is being torn down. Owner Barb Borgstadt said the old building is in bad con-dition and needs to be de-molished. Workers began removing old fl ooring this week.

According to the His-tory of LaGrange Sesqui-centennial Book printed in 1982, The Church of Christ of LaGrange was organized September 9, 1850, with 24 charter members. The names of some of the families were Susanna Bozarth, Mrs. VanNest, Francais and Sarah Sudduh, Charley and Will Hagood, Rue-ben Barker, John Barlett, Allen Tate, Mary Tate, Sarah Morton, Margaret Gill and H. B. Bates. The fi rst record of a preacher is Wesley Wright in 1860. Over the years several re-vivals were held which built up the church. In the mid-1880s, Willis Mus-setter came and tried to stir up more enthusiasm. On December 6, 1890, S. M. Martin held a meeting which closed January 5, 1891, with 63 additions. In January 1891 Brother Buckner was called as pas-tor and served three years doing much to build up the church. Over the years the church saw many im-provements in the build-

Former Christian Church being demolishedBY RITA COX

[email protected]

Photo by Rita Cox

The former LaGrange Christian Church is in the process of being demolished. A photo of the church in the early 1900’s can be seen on page 5A. The current Christian Church was built in the 1990’s and is located on Route C in LaGrange.

ing and the sanctuary was completely redecorated in 1980.

The bell at the top of the church was removed in

1958 and was later placed on a brick structure in the church yard. Owner of the property, Barb Borgstadt, plans to keep that struc-

ture intact and has placed a plaque on it that honors her late grandparents, Lee and Nina Painter, and her late mother, Alma Borg-

stadt.Former ministers in-

clude Ray Pierson, Luther Lewis, Larry McWilliams, Donald Stirrup, and Ken-

neth Ballard. A new Chris-tian Church was built in the 1990s on Route C in LaGrange. Kary Meyers is the current pastor.

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COMMUNITY NEWS7AThursday, July 26, 2012


Double Trouble - Double Fun

Happy 18thHappy 18th Birthday

Josh & Ryan

LoveGrandma & Granddad

Reward$500 Reward for information

leading to the arrest and conviction

of the person responsiblefor the theft at

Roberts Storagein Durham, Mo.

573-478-3618

With sincere Appreciation

Thanks to everyone for food,cards, visits

and prayersduring the loss of our

loved one,Anna Mae Hudson.

The kindness we have received during this diffi cult time has been a great comfort.

The family of Anna Mae Hudson

�

Thursday, August 2, 2012 at the Clark County Fair Grounds, Kahoka, MO

Early Bird Registration begins at 5:00 p.m. Entertainment by Mystery Train 5:00-6:30 p.m.

Meal 5:30-6:30 p.m. Kid’s Prize Drawings 6:15 p.m.

Business Meeting 6:30 p.m. Grand Prizes 7:30 p.m.

Come help us celebrate 75 years of serving you, our members.

Canton Eagles LodgeGun Show and

Sporting Goods Auction

Th ursday, July 26Doors open 5 pm

Auction starts 6:30 pm

REMAINING 2012 SCHEDULEAugust 9 & 23

September 6 & 20October 4 & 18

November 1, 15 & 29December 13 & 27

Sporting goods table space $1.00 per item of same type.

Gun rack & table space $1.00 per gun

$2.00 admission at doorHwy 81 North, Canton, Mo

573-288-3240

Steve and Mary Hill of Quincy, formerly of Canton, have announced the engagement for their daughter, Stephanie Marie Hill to Rondell Rene Trevino, both of Memphis, Tenn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watson, Big Spring, Texas

The bride-elect is a 2006 graduate of Quincy High School and a 2010 graduate of Greenville College, where she earned a bachelor of arts degree in social work with a minor in ministry. She completed the nine month Biblical discipleship program with Downline Ministries in Memphis in 2011. She is a youth coordi-nator for Memphis Athletic Ministries.

The prospective bridegroom is a 2007 graduate of Big Spring High School and a 2011 graduate of Howard College where he earned a bachelor of science degree in psychology. He is enrolled in Memphis Center for Ur-ban Theological Studies through Belhaven University where he is pursuing a Biblical ministries discipleship program in 2012. He is a youth coordinator for Mem-phis Athletic Ministries.

An October 6 wedding is planned in Madison Park Christian Church.

Charles K. Glover and Carrissa R. Law have an-nounced their engagement. The couple will be married September 1, 2012 at 3 p.m. on the lawn of the Loren-zo Bull House operated by the Women’s City Club in Quincy, Ill.

The bride-elect is the daughter of Roger Law of Car-thage, Ill., and Laura Law of Canton, Mo., and grand-daughter of Brian and Donna Newell of Canton. She is employed by the United States Post Offi ce as an Offi -cer-in-Charge in LaGrange, Mo.

The prospective bride-groom is the son of Kenneth and Margaret Glover of Newark, Mo., and the grandson of Irene Milder of Newark and the late Charles Milder. He is employed by Peopping Stone Bach and Associ-ates as an engineering aide in the Land Surveying De-partment in Quincy, Ill.

Hill-Trevino To Wed Glover-Law To Wed

STEPHANIE HILL AND RONDELL TREVINO CARISSA LAW AND CHARLES GLOVER

During this hot weath-er, air conditioners are working overtime to keep up with the heat and hu-midity.

John Campen, owner of Campen Heating and Air Conditioning, of-fers these tips to keep air conditioners running smoothly. Campen re-minds everyone to change or clean the fi lters on their units as this is one of the major causes of units not working properly. Keep the coils clean on the cen-tral air units outside. Have a professional service the system at the beginning of each cooling season.

During the hot weath-er, don’t turn off the unit. whether central air or a window unit, the air will

To honor those power-ing positive change, Ame-ren Missouri has launched a statewide campaign to honor local individuals and nonprofi t organiza-tions that make a differ-ence in the community. The Ameren Missouri Powers Change program celebrates everyday he-roes and their preferred charities, awarding more than $20,000 in funding to power positive change in Ameren Missouri’s ser-vice area.

Individuals are en-couraged to nominate themselves or another in-dividual to win money for a designated nonprofi t by visiting Facebook.com/AmerenMissouri before August 6 to upload a photo and short essay describing

BY RITA COXReporter

[email protected]

Campen Offers Air Conditioning Tips

be cooler in a house if the unit is left on and it takes a long time to recover and the humidity builds up making it harder to cool the area down.

Several websites also offer tips to keep a home cool. They include closing the drapes on the sunny side of the house to keep the heat out. Make sure the cooled air coming from the air conditioning vents is not obstructed by furni-ture or drapes. Don’t use appliances that generate heat during the hottest part of the day, which includes stoves, ovens and dryers. Many people opt to use microwave ovens or out-door grills.

Campen said his com-pany has had many calls recently to repair central air units, and so far they have been performing same day service.

Ameren Grant Programming

how they power positive change, for example, how they make a difference, inspire others, contribute to the community or how a nonprofi t of choice can use the grant money if se-lected as a fi nalist.

Ten fi nalists will be awarded $250 for them-selves and $1,000 for their nonprofi t; one grand prize winner will receive $10,000 for their desig-nated organization and the runner-up will win $2,500 for their nonprofi t of choice.

The voting phase will be from August 12-31 and is open to anyone who visits the Facebook page once entries are posted in August. Prize winners will be determined by entries receiving the most votes.

Colonel Ron Replogle, superintendent of the Mis-souri State Highway Pa-trol, reminds motorists that discarding a cigarette while driving can be ex-tremely hazardous. Mis-souri is experiencing his-torically dry conditions due to the lack of rain. A cigarette butt coming into contact with even the smallest amount of the ex-tremely dry grass through-out the state quickly can become a dangerous fi re. Discarding a cigarette butt is considered littering, which is a Class A misde-meanor, punishable by a fi ne of up to $1,000 and/or up to one year in jail. Discarded cigarette butts leading to a fi re may result

A cataract is a clouding of the eye’s natural lens, which lies behind the iris and the pupil. Depending upon its size and loca-tion, it can interfere with normal vision. Most cata-racts develop in people over age 55, but they oc-casionally occur in infants and young children. Usu-ally cataracts develop in both eyes, but one may be worse than the other.

Cataracts generally form very slowly. Signs and symptoms of a cata-ract may include: Blurred or hazy vision, reduced intensity of colors, in-creased sensitivity to glare from lights, particu-

Dry Conditions and Cigarette Butts Are A Volatile Mixture

in further criminal charges being fi led.

Missouri fi refi ghters have already worked nu-merous fi res throughout the state. Many acres of land and several structures have been lost. With little relief in sight, everyone is urged to take every pre-caution to

protect our state from additional risk of fi re.

“Missourians are en-couraged to remain vigi-lant regarding the dry conditions we are expe-riencing,” said Colonel Replogle. “Keep safety in mind and think ahead. Your actions could have devastating consequenc-es.”

Hannibal Regional Medical Group To Host Free Cataract Screenings

larly when driving at night and increased diffi culty seeing at night.

Hannibal Regional Medical Group will be holding free cataract screenings at various loca-tions. Appointments are required. Times/Locations are: July 24: Canton (573-288-5360); July 26: Mon-roe City (573-735-2506); July 27: Hannibal: Shinn Lane (573-406-5730); July 31: Hannibal: North-port (573-221-7999); Au-gust 1: Pittsfi eld (217-285-5012).

For more information, visit hannibalregional-medicalgroup.org.

lewispnj.com

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COMMUNITY NEWS

canton festival theater presents the 2nd Annual Murder Mystery Dinner

"Th e Button Factory Caper"

Showing at Lewis Street Playhouse, Canton Mo Saturday, August 4th from 6 pm - 8 pm

25/person or $40/couple: Ticket includes Dinner and Show

Sunday, August 5th from 2 pm - 4 pm $10 a person: Ticket includes Dessert and Show

Please RSVP to Carrie Strobel at 231-330-0722 or [email protected]

Thank you to our family, Teresa and Lisa for all they did to make our 50th

anniversary party a success. Thanks for all the cards and gifts, Mike and Julie for all their work. Thanks

to all the friends that shared our day.

With AppreciationBob & Linda Collins

1982 Class ReunionHighland High School

Ewing Mo

30 year class reunion to be held

Saturday, July 28

at Queen of Peace Hall, Ewing, MoDinner served at 7:00 pm

Price $25.00 per person/ $40.00 per couple

Send your money to:Craig Neisen, 28647 170th Ave

Ewing MO 63440 (call 573-497-2334)(or you can pay at the door)

Grain Bin NoticeWhen you begin planning for a new grain bin, please contact your electric cooperative. Northeast Mis-souri Electric Power Cooperative (Northeast Power) may have transmission lines crossing your property in the vicinity of your proposed bin.Northeast Power will provide assistance in planning for a safe environment for everyone working and liv-ing around grain bins. Th e clearances are required by Th e American National Standards Institute (ANSI) C2-2007 “National Electrical Safety Code,” Rule 234f.If you have any questions concerning the drawing, please contact Northeast Power’s offi ce at 573-769-2107 or your local Rural Electric Cooperative.

V = Height of highest fi lling or probing port on grain binH = V + 5.5 m (18ft )H = V + 5.5 m (18ft )

By Myrna Hoteling

Troy Hoteling’s response to the article about making the deans list was “Its only taken me 47 years to accom-plish this.” Better late than never, son.

The La Grange Christian Church will hold a week long Vacation Bible School for pre-K thru 6 grade chil-dren beginning Sunday night, July 29 with a theme “Sky Dive”. Lots of fun and learning for all kids.

Pam Shurbert spent Tuesday until Thursday visiting with her parents Pat and Richard Cottrell. On Wednes-day, Brad, Tammy, Teddi, Braxton, Brandon and Brady Neil, Pam Shurbert, Kevin Cottrell and LaVon Ben-nett had supper with Pat and Richard Cottrell. On July 17,Teddi Neil enjoyed a mexican lunch with her friends as they celebrated her 17th birthday. That evening the family took Teddi to Fiddlesticks to celebrate. Before returning to her home in the Ozarks, Pam took her for-mer secretary out for lunch to celebrate her birthday.

Phyllis Heindselman reluctantly returned her 11 year granddaughter, Sheridan, to her home in Washington, M. While here Sheridan enjoyed the pool of Mike and Joanie Schlager. To show her appreciation she painted them a picture as a thank-you.

A treat for garden club members was pictures Glo-ria Meyer shared of a rare treat an albino hummingbird. These are seldom seen and seldom captured on fi lm. These pictures were taken by a 15 year old girl at Stun-ton Park in Va.

Nancy Howe met two of her granddaughters Shannon and McKenzie Foley of Quincy for lunch on Friday.

Phyllis Heindselman enjoyed a visit with friends, Glenda and Dale Babs of Bowen, Ill., before they left for a visit with their son in N.D.

Evelyn Evans shares her birth date with her daughter, Angie Burton. Her grandson, Nathan has his birthday on Thursday.All went to Philadelphia, Mo.,to the Mark Burton family for a “eating party” as Evelyn’s great grandson named it. Enjoyable time for all.

Jim and Kerri Blessing celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary by returning to Big Cedar Lodge where they spent their honeymoon. While away their daughter Mal-lory is spending days with her grandpa, Bob and grand-ma, Conni Blessing and other grandma, Adeline Travis in the evening.

Harold and Geneva Ludwig have enjoyed a visit with their son Chris and wife Chong Ludwig from Paducah, Ky. When Chris leaves they will be going to Dumus, Texas.

Kent and Patty Spindler, Becky, John and Penny White, Mikala and Tyler Smith enjoyed a vacation at Montauk State Park near Licking, Mo. When they re-turned they held a fi sh fry and carry in sharing their catch with the Christian congregation and friends.

Even tho Wednesday was Norma Jean Clay of Keokuk, Iowa birthday health issues kept her from join-ing her cousins at the Avenue of the Saints for lunch. Pat Cummings, Ray Job, Stan and Charlotte and Myrna Hoteling enjoyed their get together and wish Norma bet-ter health.

Alvin and Mary Vaughn joined other family members at the home of their son Greg and family in Quincy, Ill., to celebrate the birthday of 15 year old Jenifer Vaughn.

Texas friends of Stan and Charlotte Miner who also live in Centerville, Iowa visited Tuesday evening in La Grange.

Todd, Lynn, Dakota and Ben White of Hannibal called on his grandmother, Myrna Hoteling Thursday morning.

Kelly Fast spent a week in Florida on a medical fi eld information work related class. Kelly will soon com-plete work on her masters in the medical fi eld.

LaGrange News

Lewis County Nursing Home News

The Lewis County Nursing Home residents are doing their best at keeping cool during this hot summer weath-er. On July 5, the residents and their families enjoyed a delicious barbecue and later everyone listened to the music of Steve Shockency and snacked on refreshments of cotton candy, watermelon, snow cones, popcorn and beverages. The evening concluded with a beautiful fi re-works display.

The residents were entertained on July 16 by Fuzzy Face Frank. The Happy Wanderers performed for the residents on the evening of July 17. The monthly aux-iliary birthday party was held on July 20 with Sharon Slovinski providing the entertainment.

Lewis County Nursing Home always welcome peo-ple to stop by and visit with the residents and see the home.

of Clubs andOrganizations

NEWSLaBelle CWF

The La Belle CWF met on July 7 at the Fire Sta-tion with the following present: Lois Parrish, Margaret Miller, Bonnie Mauck, Ida Byers, Judy Pitford, Lucille Noble and Betty Robertson. Margaret opened the meet-ing with prayer. Ida gave the program on “The Journey of the Apostles”, an article from a National Geographic magazine. It entailed their travels and how their lives ended.

A forth coming church rummage sale was discussed with Betty in charge. Judy announced that lady would like to come to give a program on Victims Support Ser-vices in the future. No defi nite date has been set.

The next meeting will be August 4 at the Fire Station and all are welcome.

P.E.O. AT - June 13

P.E.O Chapter AT LaBelle, Mo., met on June 13 in the home of President Bonnie Bradley near Ewing. She gave a report on the Mo State P.E.O. Convention she attended. On June 27, the group of ten ladies had dinner together in Hannibal as one of their social meetings of the year.

P.E.O. AT - July 11

LaBelle P.E.O. Chapter AT met in the home of Barb Heins on July 11. Barb gave the program and Margaret Miller conducted the report on IPS, International Peace Scholarship. P.E.O. Offers grants and scholarships to women in the fi eld of education.

Mark Twain Rural Telephone Company has awarded a $500.00 College Scholarship to North Shelby High School graduate, Rachel Echternacht. Rachel and her parents, Paul and Leslie Echternacht, reside near Leon-ard, Mo. In the fall, Rachel plans to attend Truman State University in Kirskville and major in Business.

The students who applied for this scholarship showed excellence in all areas, including grade point average, honors and awards, community service, and future plans to return to their rural areas after graduation.

Recognizing the disparities between rural and urban access to higher education, Mark Twain wants to help further higher education among rural youth. This col-lege scholarship is intended to offer young people from rural areas an opportunity to receive such an education. Numerous studies reveal that rural students are consis-tently disadvantaged in post-secondary aspiration and enrollments when compared to students in urban and suburban areas. Rural Americans are more likely to cite fi nancial diffi culties as one of their major impediments to attending college than any other group. It is a goal of Mark Twain to ease such challenges. Mark Twain is interested not only in the statistics on college atten-dance by rural Americans, but also by the need for those who attend college to take their higher education back to their rural communities.

Mark Twain Rural Telephone Company Awards College Scholarship

Submitted photoRachel Echternacht receives the scholarship from Bill Rohde, General Manager of Mark Twain Rural Telephone Company.

Mark Twain Rural Telephone Company congratulates Anna Martin, a Marion County High School student, for winning this years’ Washington, D.C. tour sponsored by Mark Twain Rural Telephone Company and Foundation for Rural Service (FRS). Anna is the daughter of Greg and Pam Martin. The tour begins Saturday, June 2 and goes through Wednesday, June 6.

2012 marks the 18th annual Youth Tour coordinated by FRS. FRS’s annual Youth Tour is one of the most visible examples of the foundation’s and Mark Twain’s involvement with, and commitment to, rural youth. Each year, in collaboration with Mark Twain Rural Telephone Company, FRS brings rural students from across the United States to Washington, D.C. for a

four-day tour of some of the most historical sites in the nation. While here, the group visits such sites as the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials; the Korean, Vietnam and new World War II Memorials; Mount Vernon, home of George Washington; the Smithsonian Museums; and, much more.

Anna Martin of Marion County High School wins trip to Washington, D.C.

Submitted photoBill Rohde, General Manager of Mark Twain Rural Telephone Company is pictured with Anna Martin, 2012’s winner of Mark Twain Rural Telephone Com-pany’s Washington D.C. Tour contest.

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COMMUNITY NEWS9AThursday, July 26, 2012


Offer goodJuly 23 - August 30

Help us move these units out of our shop at our expense. Savings up to 20% on in stock

models. Don’t miss out on this sale! Call today! 573-288-8966

209 NORTH FOURTH., CANTON, MO. 63435 Phone 573-288-8966, or 1-888-822-8966

campenheatingandac.com

24 hr. service available

Happy 1st BirthdayLucy Anne BeckerLooking forward

to your party!

❤ Love ❤Grandma & Grandpa

405 Lewis St. Canton573-288-0014

Dr. SeussThe Lorax

Fri. & Sat., July 27-28 at 7 p.m.

Sun., July 29 ~ 2 p.m.Buy an adult ticket,

Get kids ticket FREE

Thank you to sponsors: Canton State Bank

Shelter Ins.Bank of Monticello

Canton Festival Theater

John Campen hangs the new sign at the storage unit building he recently purchased. Lewis County Stor-age has 78 units with about 75 of those currently occupied. It is located at the intersection of Fifth and Col-lege Streets in Canton. The storage units were previously owned by Richard Dodd.

Primary Election August 7, 2012General Election November 6, 2012

Paid for by Brad L. Davis, 801 Lewis St., Canton MO 63435

NEW OWNERS FOR STORAGE UNITS

Photo by Rita Cox

Farmers in Missouri will be eligible for some much needed help today, as State Treasurer Clint Zweifel (ZWY-ful) has authorized all 114 coun-ties and the City of St. Louis to be added to the list of counties eligible for emergency 24-hour approvals of low-interest Missouri Linked Deposit Program loans in response to the severe drought con-ditions.

Treasurer Zweifel’s an-nouncement follows the Federal Declaration on July 17 from Agriculture Secretary Thomas Vilsack

The emergency process is known as the Harmed-area Emergency Loan

State Treasurer Clint Zweifel authorizes emergency 24-hour loan approvals for farmers in response to Federal Disaster Declaration

Priority system, or HELP. Individuals applying for agriculture loans are now eligible in every county of the state and the City of St. Louis. A complete and up-to-date list of eligible counties can always be found at www.treasurer.mo.gov/LinkedDeposit.

HELP eligible coun-ties are determined by Treasurer Zweifel using executive orders, disaster requests, State Emergency Management Agency and Federal Emergency Man-agement Agency infor-mation and Agricultural Disaster Designations and Declarations. Normal loan approval time is 10 days.

According to the lat-est research, childhood obesity has become an epidemic and cause for great concern. Child-hood obesity rates have tripled in the last 30 years and more children are at risk for problems that are typically seen in adults including high blood pres-sure, diabetes, and high

Physical Therapy Helping to Combat Childhood Obesitycholesterol. According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, childhood obesity can be defi ned as having a body mass index (BMI) at or above the 95th percentile for children of the same age and sex. It is best to see your medical professional or pediatri-cian to calculate a child’s BMI and to determine if a

child is obese. (Children are referenced as being 2 and older.)

Even though weight management is a main con-cern with childhood obe-sity, physical therapy can play a role in treating sec-ondary conditions. Excess weight on the body causes increased pressure on the joints which can lead to

joint pain and problems, as well as increased stress on ligaments or other joint supporting structures. In addition, with excess weight, a child tends to have strength defi cits and their muscles do not sup-port their body as they are typically designed to do.

Goals for overweight and obese children should

be a weight management including increased car-diovascular exercise, in-creased physical activity, and decreased sedentary time. Because childhood obesity often leads to adult obesity, it is important to try to change lifestyle; meaning it is important to include the family, and for adults to lead by ex-

ample and participate with children in activity and healthy habits.

Physical Therapy treats children to help with joint pain, joint weakness, and muscle strengthening. For more information, please call Hannibal Regional Hospital - Bowling Green Physical Therapy at 573-324-6079.

OATS, Inc. has announced the relocation of their Northeast Region offi ce from Shelbina to Macon effective July 30. The new offi ce is located at 3006 Jim’s Road in Macon. The toll-free number is still 800-654-6287, but the local phone number will be (660) 395-3041.

The OATS Northeast Region offi ce oversees 16 counties in Missouri including: Adair, Clark, Knox, Lewis, Lincoln, Macon, Marion, Monroe, Montgomery, Pike, Ralls, Randolph, Schuyler, Scotland, Shelby and Warren. OATS outgrew their offi ce in Shelbina some time ago and needed additional space for both staff and vehicles. The NE Region now has 12 offi ce staff in offi ces in Macon, Kirksville and Troy, 103 drivers, 235 volunteers and 122 vehicles.

“We will miss the fi ne folks of Shelbina we have worked with over the past 32 years, but look forward to the amenities Macon offers,” said Sheree Webb, Northeast Missouri Regional Director. “Sitting on the junction of two state highways, 63 and 36, means this facility--with a break room, bus wash and maintenance shop--will be accessible to more of our drivers,” said Webb.

For more information about OATS, Inc., please visit their website at www.oatstransit.org.

OATS offi ce relocates BURNBAN

IN LEWIS COUNTY

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

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COMMUNITY NEWS

Many workers still have to perform their duties even in these extreme weather conditions. At right Janney Construction workers Kirk Brown and Jeff Janney put fi nishing touches on cement work at the Bank of Monti-cello in Canton.

Canoka Swim Team practices at the Sun ’N Surf pool in Canton. Area pools and lakes have seen many visitors over the last few weeks as people are seeking ways to keep cool while enjoying their summer vacation.

Photo by Austin Rettenmeier

Photo by Austin Rettenmeier

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SOCIAL NEWS

UPCOMINGEVENTS

We want your photos! Send us photos of recent area events and we will include them on our Social News page! Please make sure your photos are at least 300 dpi, and also send us a note indicating who is in the photo. Send your photos to [email protected] or P.O. Box 227, Canton, MO 63435. Sorry, any photos sent via the mail cannot be returned.

Have an event to share?Submit it to

[email protected] or call 288-5668.

Sponsored byCell Tech of Canton 1B

July 26Lewistown-Ewing-EdinaUnited State Bank Customer Appreciation Day 11am-1pm

July 28LewistownCity Park Shelter HouseFish Fry sponsored by Park United Methodist

EwingQueen of Peace HallHHS 1982 Class Reunion at 7 p.m.

Thursday, July 26, 2012Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

Photo by Rita Cox

July 30CantonFirst Baptist Church VBSK-6 Classes 6:30-8:30

August 2KahokaLewis County REC Annual MeetingClark County Fairgrounds 5pm.

August 4CantonCanton Festival Th eatre, Lewis Street Playhouse “Th e Button Factory Caper”, 6pm.

Photos by Rita Cox

ABOVE - Former Lewis County Fair Queen Monica Campen chats with Sen. Brian Munzlinger at the opening ceremony of the Lewis County Fair. BELOW - Lewis County Sheriff’s Department provides security for the Lewis County Fair.

LEFT - Governor Nixon visited Ewing on July 17 to view drought conditions. Gov. Nixon greets area farmers. RIGHT - Governor Nixon and his aide tour farms in Ewing and Lewistown.

Photo by Sabrina Sparks, lifeadventurephoto.com

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STORAGE UNITS - avail-able in LaGrange starting at $30.00 per month. 573-655-4457. 27tf_________________________ LEWIS COUNTY STOR-AGE 8x8, 8x12, and 12x24 spaces in Canton, Mo. Call Campen Rentals 573-288-8966 27tf_________________________STOREFRONT AVAIL-ABLE, 200 North 4th, $400/ plus deposit, you pay elec-tric, water furnished, 573-288-8966. 27tf_________________________HOUSE 2 bdrm., remodeled bath, yard, $300 deposit, $300 rent. References required, call for interview 573-655-4735. 29-31*_________________________

2 bedroom, 1 bath, remod-eled. References needed, $400/month & utilities. Agent owned 217-242-7383.

30-32+_________________________ONE bedroom apartment, newly remodeled, $375 month plus deposit. 573-288-8966. 30tf_________________________One bedroom apartment $350 month plus deposit, 573-288-8966. 30tf

HELP WANTED FOR RENTSQUARE BALES of straw 573-655-4463 13-34*_________________________HOUSE IN LEWISTOWN, extra nice 2 bedroom home, w/attached 1 car garage, all newly remodeled inside/out, including new hickory cabinets, bathroom fi xtures, carpet, siding & windows, nice yard, mature trees. For information or to see call 573-406-9702. 27tf_________________________BUILDING lot 1006 Bland, Canton. Pat Vice 573-288-3265. 24-32* _________________________For sale, baby carp. $0.20 each. 573-655-2260.

29-30+_________________________2004 SILVERADO 2500 HD it has 97,xxx miles and a 6.0L engine. Asking $16,500 obo. Call or text 660-341-4497. 29-31*_________________________LADIES 26” bike, like new 573-655-4535 28-30*_________________________HOUSE for sale: 704 Jamison, Canton; 2 bdrm, 1 bath, lg deck 30 x 30 garage. 573-288-8222. 28-30*_________________________2007 HONDA TRX 400 EX very low hours. 100% stock. Asking $3,000 obo. Call or text 660-341-4497. 29-31*_________________________BY OWNER: 2 story frame house in Canton, Mo., 1760 sq. ft, near College, 2-car attached garage, patio, 2 storage sheds. Upstairs: 2 bdrm, full bath, plus attic storage room. Downstairs: bdrm w/walk-in closet, full bath, laundry/utility rm., kitchen w/adjacent kitch-enette/TV room w/sliding glass door, dining room, lrg sunken living room, w/bay window and fi replace (gas log), front foyer. Many up-dates. Call 573-288-3218, 217-242-9360, 217-242-9359. 28-33*_________________________1994 DODGE 1/2 P.U. good shape 573-288-0163. 30-32*_________________________1995 DODGE VAN high top, cold air, TV, electric bed; 573-288-0163. 30-32*_________________________1974, 21’ Terry camper trailer, new tires, factory mount A.C, good appliances. $1,500 obo. 573-288-5839.

30-32*_________________________

FOR SALE

YARD SALE

For RentLaBelle Sr. Housing 1 bedroom, well-kept apartments for rent, income based rent, in-cludes utilities, refrig-erator and range. Quiet atmosphere. On site laundry facilities. Con-tact Amy Parrish, P.O. Box 169, LaBelle, MO 63447

LaBelle Senior Housing

660-213-4012

tf

2B Thursday, July 26, 2012Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

Press-News Journal

CLASSIFIEDS

Buy two weeks, get the third

FREE!Must be paid in

advance to receive offer

NOTICE

REWARD

FOR SALE

WANTED

LOCAL FAMILY wanting to rent, lease or contract for deed a house. We are need-ing a three or four bedroom home. Does not have to be perfect, we will paint clean or wallpaper if necessary. Prefer outside city limits, but will consider town. If you have property of know of a property please contact, Steve Wagner in the meat department at County Mar-ket or call 217-740-9711.

28-30*_________________________Wanted fi ll dirt, some rubble ok. 573-655-2260

29-30+_________________________Wanted a tanker of water for a low pond- prefer river or pond water 573-655-2260. 29-30+_________________________

Job to fi ll?Looking for good peo-ple! Advertise it in the

Press-News Journal

THE SMALLTOWN Handyman, now has a pow-er washer to help you with the summer chores! Need your house, deck, or fence cleaned? Give Ron a call @ 573-470-2462. 28-33*_________________________OPENING in my home day-care. Call 573-470-0347.

30-32*_________________________LICENSED DAYCARE has opening for 2 years or older. M-F 6 am - 5:30 pm. Lisa DeWitt 573-288-5969.

29-31*

SATURDAY, July 28; 8 am - 2 pm, Lewistown, West end of Canton St., beside Lew-istown ballpark. Electric range, riding mower, towels, tablecloths, material, jewel-ry, chairs, Christmas items, lunch boxes, misc. 30* _________________________GARAGE SALE - July 28 & Jul 29, 407 Henderson, Canton; added more items, designer purses & DVD’s

30*_________________________802 MADISON, Canton; July 27, 4-7 pm;July 28, 8 am - 1 pm; 5 gallon white paint, Crosley dryer, light fi xtures, solid entry door, binoculars, rubber fl oor mats, Memorex scanner, Penny’s box fan, Totes wom-en boots, mens caps, door locks, lots of kitchen things and more. 30*

REAL ESTATE

REWARD for information or return of weed-eater tak-en in June -Call Pat Vice 573-288-3265.

28-30*

HOUSE for sale. 605 Main, LaBelle, 6 rooms, closed porch $18,500. Erma Jones 573-215-2549. 30-32*

Hiring full/part-time, day/evening, servers and cooks

at our Canton location. 305 Lewis St., Canton MO

(573) 288-3986 28-30

Seeking Jr. High Soft ball CoachTh e Canton R-V School District is accepting applications for the position of Junior High Assistant Soft ball Coach. Applications may be obtained at the Superintendent’s Of-fi ce, 3rd and Madison, Canton, Missouri 63435 or by call-ing 573-288-5216. Th e Canton R-V School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer. nw 29-30

Seeking Substitute Bus DriverTh e Canton R-V School District is accepting applications for the position of Substitute Bus Driver. Applications may be obtained at the Superintendent’s Offi ce, 3rd and Madi-son, Canton, Missouri 63435 or by calling 573-288-5216. Th e Canton R-V School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer. nw 29-30

Seeking Varsity Assist. Girl Basketball CoachTh e Canton R-V School District is accepting applications for the position of Varsity Assistant Girls Basketball Coach. Applications may be obtained at the Superintendent’s Of-fi ce, 3rd and Madison, Canton, Missouri 63435 or by call-ing 573-288-5216. Th e Canton R-V School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer. nw 29-30

Buy two weeks, get third week FREE! Must be paid in advance to receive offer

You ou got it! Someone wants it! Put it in the..ot it! Someone wants it! Put it in the... PNJ-Classifieds

LOCAL CHURCH looking for a part-time offi ce admin-istrator. Applicants should possess computer skills in-cluding data entry, Power Point, Microsoft Word, and Publisher. Communication skills incl., email, famil-iarity w/social media and background in accounting would be benefi cial. Inter-ested applicants should send resumes to: Immanuel United Methodist Church, 601 Washington St., Can-ton MO 63435 29-30+*

HEARTLAND AUCTIONMO Office-Hwy. 136 Wayland, MO, 660-754-6624

Dan Buntin Auctioneer�s Cell: 309-337-6607 www.heartlandauctions.net

GIVE US A CALL - WE SELL IT ALL!

WANTED: YOUR AUCTION!We Want Your Auction.

GIVE US A CALL - YOUR PLACE OR OURS!

FOR SALE: Allis-Chalm-ers 180 Diesel tractor wide front end, with new seat and all new gauges. Good Rubber all around. Good running Machine. Also have a Land Pride 7-foot 3 point blade and a King Kutter 7-foot Brush Hog Mower in great working condition. Would like to sell as one package, but would con-sider selling individually. If interested call: (573) 248-4789 after 3:30 p.m.

30-31*

FOR SALE - ATTEN-TION HUNTERS: 20x8 Construction Trailer refurbished into Hunt-ing Quarters. Carpeted, Working AC, Baseboard Heaters with Thermo-stat Controls. Comes with Table, Chairs, Bed, Shelving, Microwave, Re-frigerator, color TV-all in working condition. All leveling block material, tie downs and steps come with package. Complete with 120/240 electrical service. If interested call: (573) 248-4789, after 3:30 p.m. 30-31*

STUMP REMOVALStarting $35.00

Fully Insured • Free Estimates

35” Gate OpeningSame/Next Day Service

573-478-3334Ed Tate

Maywood, Mo.

BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTSHARD SURFACE FLOORING

JANNEYBUILDERS SUPPLY

& CONSTRUCTION, INC.General Building

Contractor Plumbing & ElectricalCanton 573-288-5586

Murphy Hauling

Wayne Murphy, Jr.12340 190th Ave.

Williamstown, MO 63473(573) 853-4589

Rock, Sand, Lime, GrainFertilizer,

CampbellsExcavating& Trucking

Digging, Basements & Ditches etc.

Bud Campbell, OwnerRR 3 Box 48 G

660-754-6322 Day

754-6034 Nights

Kahoka, MO 63445

PMTPMT

Pearl Machine & Pearl Machine & Tool L.L.C.Tool L.L.C.

301 North 3rd, 301 North 3rd, Canton, Mo. 63435Canton, Mo. 63435

PhonePhone 573-288-8665 (TOOL) 573-288-8665 (TOOL)

Cell 660-216-5511 Cell 660-216-5511

Denman CountryMini Storage

573-497-27271-800-637-1300

DenmanCountry

Drugs, Inc. 573-497-27271-800-637-1300

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

TL OL WA NMS

YMDN AA NH

Ron Neff Owner573-470-2462

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Commercial Residential

StombaughAsphalt

Paving/Sealcoating/Chip & Seal

Cell: 573-406-8706

From Home Repair to Lawn Care

∙ Painting ∙ Decks ∙ Drywall∙ Commercial & Residential Mowing

∙ And much more

FREE estimates- Fully Insured573-822-9474

A Helping Hand

Handyman ServicesNO

Trespassing

or HuntingMONTICELLO

C.D. Taylor Farm 6-28-13*Charles & Nell Little Farm14942 Holly Ave (No hunting/fi sh-ing) 9-22-12*Glenn Krueger Farms 9-22-12*

DURHAM/MAYWOODRonnie & Judy Pierce Farm & prop-erty 5-13-13*

LEWIS COUNTY Whippoorwill Hill FarmRichard/Gene Porter Farms 1-17-13*Gregory Drainage District Levee and Farms 4-12-13*Donald and Mazie Vogel Farm 8-23-12* Bud and Karen Vogel 9-20-12*Owned or leased land by Danny L. Dannenhauer 11-03-12*

LAGRANGEJenny D. Murphy Reid Farm 3-10-13*Gloria Burbridge Prop. 4-17-13* between Monroe & Jackson St Barb Borgstadt Property 6-7-13* 517 N 4th; 519 SkinnerPaul Legg Residence 6-17-13* 407 N. MainPaul Lahr Farms 7-01-13*Connie & Frank Bange andMarsha Allison 8-11-12*Ronald L. Farr Farms 8-10-12*Paul Legg Farm 10-6-12*22422 Ponderosa Ave.Lonnie/Earnest Martin 11-04-12* (410 N. Main (old Cath. Church)

WILLIAMSTOWNJim Lillard Farms 1-04-13*Donna Hudnut Farm is 12-20- 12* now RRVC LLC

EWINGWilma Chipman, Jeannie S. and Barb C. and Glen Chipman 10-08-12*

CANTONG & L Glasgow 1-7-13*David & Vickie Gorrell Farms 2-15-13*Betty Hendrickson Farms 3-04-13*Dorothy M./Howard F. HigbeeFarms 3-17-13*Crawford/Oliver Farms 5-8-13*Hardin Far m 6-15-13*Doris Long Property 6-17-13*Farm of Seldon and Mary Logsdon 7-30-12*Fenway Farm - Barkley, Rogers,St. Clair. 9-4-12*Barkley Farms, James & Brenda 9-4-12*Beverly and Dennis Welch Farms 10-19-12*Robert /Jere Taylor Farms (2) 10-29-12*Tim/Mark/Kay Dochterman Farms 11-6-12*Chas. Dewitt Property 11-6-12*James & Carol Dettlaff Acres 11-11-12*Barbara Carskadon Farm 11-12-12*Franks & Gorrell Farm 11-18-12*CD/BL Corrigan Property 11-29-12*Kit Taylor Farm 12-8-12*

CANTON & LAGRANGETim Heimonen property 4-14-13*Courtney Farms 11-20-12*

CANTON & MONTICELLOCampen Farms 11-03-13* Violators will be prosecuted!

LEWISTOWNWarner/McHughFarms 1-23-13*Emrick Farms-Harry & Neva Emrick

$750 reward for information lead-ing to arrest and conviction of any-one trespassing on Emrick Farms 8-9-12*

David Keith Farm 10-29-12*Stice Farms / Rebecca Stice Jones Neil, Randy, Richard 10-29-12*Lowell Reynolds Farm 12-27-12*

Th e Ewing Community Senior Housing, Inc. has an apartment available for rent to senior citizens. Th e rent is income based. Rent includes water, electric, sewer, and trash pick-up. For information and an applica-tion, call J. Dehner at 573-209-3356.

nw 30-32

520 North 30th, Suite 19, Quincy, Il 62301Offi ce: 217-214-2752

www.ucwallingford.com

18524 166th St, Canton, MO 63435, 3 bd, 2 ba home w/basement. Inground swimming pool w/privacy fence. Nice yard w/landscaping. $199,000.00 RR 1 Box 72, Revere, MO 63465, 3bd, 2ba home on walkout basement. Unattached 2 car garage w/12’ sides and 10’ doors. Like New! Clark County school district. $149,000.00 21973 260th St, EWING, MO 63440, 2bd, 1ba home, fi n-ished walkout basement on 3.6 m/l acres. 1bd and bath on lower level. Utility shed and stocked pond. $119,900.00 Clark Co, Mo - 88 m/l gently rolling acres in SW Clark near Neeper. Excellent hunting, ATV trails, stocked lake and easy access. $154,000.00

United Country Wallingford Group, providing a customized approach in real estate sales.

Hardin Realty 417 Clark St., Canton MO

601 N 6th: A really nice 2 bedroom home in excellent condition. Home is maintenance free, energy effi cient and ready to move into. New 2 car garage plus carport. New windows, doors, updated heat & A/C. Call for your showing or more details.

James “Edd” Hardin, BrokerOffi ce 573-288-4427Cell 573-406-8069

Equal Housing Opportunity 30-31

WANT TO DO

HOUSE CLEANING 573-470-0347. 30-32*_________________________

OTR Class A CDL Truck Driver Needed: Some mechanical and custom-er relation skills along with good safety and driving record a must. Home most weekends. Great benefi ts. Please send resume to Mark Baggett, PO Box 3024, Quincy Illinois 62305. 30e

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AUCTION/FOR THE RECORD 3BThursday, July 26, 2012


Public Notice - Your Right To Know PUBLIC NOTICEThe Lewis County LEPC will be holding a LEPC Meet-ing and a Tabletop Hazmat Exercise on Tuesday July 31, 2012 at 6:00 p.m. In the courtroom of the Lewis County Courthouse, located in Monticello, Missouri.All Law Enforcement, Fire, and Emergency Medical Ser-vices personnel are encouraged to attend. This meeting is also open to the General Public.

David KeithLewis Co. Emergency Management Director

Lewis Co. Local Emergency Planning Committee Chairperson

1st Pub. July 19, 2012 2t

This un-audited statement was prepared from recorded revenues and expenditures as shown on the books and re-cords of the City of Canton, Missouri in compliance with Missouri Revised State Statutes Section 79.160(1986). Anyone wishing more detailed information can contact City Hall 573-288-4413.

FINANCIAL STATEMENTFOR THE CITY OF CANTON

January 1, 2012 - June 30, 2012

FUND #01-GENERAL Beginning Fund Balance, January 1, 2012 $184,851

REVENUES Taxes $196,228Franchises $ 87,102Licenses & Permits $ 5,753Municipal Court $ 16,446Grants and Other Income $406,374Interest $ 1,785

TOTAL AVAILABLE FUNDS $898,540 EXPENSES

Total Expenses Administration $ 63,316Total Expenses Boards & Commissions $ 11,605Total Expenses Legal $ 5,541Total Expenses Elections $ 927Total Expenses Police $107,663Total Expenses Municipal Court $ 10,142Total Expenses Animal Control $ 689Total Expenses Disaster Planning $ 21,108Total Expenses Public Buildings $ 18,598Total Expenses Grants $408,998 Transfer to Streets $ 35,822Total Expenses $684,411

GENERAL FUND BALANCE $214,129

FUND #02-PARKSBeginning Fund Balance, January 1, 2012 $ 32,277 REVENUES $ 28,983EXPENSES $ 25,740PARKS FUND BALANCE $ 35,520 FUND #03-LEVEE Beginning Fund Balance, January 1, 2012 $ 19,381REVENUES $ 13,845EXPENSES $ 13,319LEVEE FUND BALANCE $ 19,907

FUND #04-LIBRARY Beginning Fund Balance, January 1, 2012 $ 0Revenue Collected $ 17,001Direct Deposit to Library Board $ 17,001LIBRARY FUND BALANCE $ 0

FUND #05-STREETS Beginning Fund Balance, January 1, 2012 $ 44,273REVENUES $105,421EXPENSES $127,677STREETS FUND BALANCE $ 22,017

FUND #06-POLICE TRAINING Beginning Fund Balance, January 1, 2012 $ 3,751REVENUES $ 299EXPENSES $ 0POLICE TRAINING FUND BALANCE $ 4,051

FUND #07- WATER Beginning Fund Balance, January 1, 2012 $ 56,273REVENUES $248,481Expenses -Water Treatment $183,534Expenses -Water Distribution $ 57,565WATER FUND BALANCE $ 63,655

FUND #17-WASTE WATER Beginning Fund Balance, January 1, 2012 $ 46,907REVENUES $151,679Total Expenses Wastewater Treatment $ 27,767Total Expenses Wastewater Collection $113,236WASTE WATER FUND BALANCE $ 57,583

FUND #08-BOND MAINTENANCE Beginning Fund Balance, January 1, 2012 $183,881REVENUES $ 19,265EXPENSES $ 77,583BOND MAINTENANCE FUND BALANCE $125,563

FUND #09-BOND RESERVE Beginning Fund Balance, January 1, 2012 $221,657REVENUES $ 1,561EXPENSES $ 0BOND RESERVE FUND BALANCE $223,218

FUND #11-SINKINGBeginning Fund Balance, January 1, 2012 $200,296REVENUES $ 86,359EXPENSES $127,670SINKING FUND BALANCE $158,985

FUND #12-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Beginning Fund Balance, January 1, 2012 $ 451REVENUES $ 715EXPENSES $ 887ECONOMIC DEVELOP. FUND BALANCE $ 279

FUND #14-SOLID WASTE Beginning Fund Balance, January 1, 2012 $ 100REVENUES $ 88,640EXPENSES $ 88,640SOLID WASTE FUND BALANCE $ 100

FUND #15 TOURISM Beginning Fund Balance, January 1, 2012 $140,223REVENUES $ 36,277EXPENSES $ 21,750TOURISM FUND BALANCE $154,749

1st Pub. July 26, 2012

660-727-3796www.mcafeeauctionservice.com

AND ASSOCIAND ASSOCIAAIIII TESTESTES THURS AUG 2ND - 6 PM

300 E. Lafayette, Monticello, MO.

MARY ELLEN CHABOTTE ESTATEPAUL MCCARTHY P.R.

BRANSON L. WOOD III, CLOSING ATTORNEY

Selling an older structure 3 bedroom home, living / dining room,

spacious kitchen, laundry room, enclosed front porch, deck, all

setting on a corner lot.

Complete Details Online!

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE AUCTION

Contact Auction Servicefor Viewing 660-727-3796

AUCTION SERVICE, LLCAUCTION SERVICE, LLC

THURS AUG 9TH - 6 PM

FAMILY OF ALVIN AYER


1159 E. Ave. Kahoka, MO

Offers a like new 1200 sq’(Built in 2002) 2 bedroom, 2 bath

home w/ attatched garage and utility building.

OPEN HOUSE: FRIDAY JULY 27th 5 - 6:30 pm

BOB GARRETT, SELLER

SAT AUG 4TH - 10 AM

ANTIQUE TRACTORS, EQUIPMENT &

COLLECTIBLES AUCTION

Located 5 miles South of Memphis, MO on Rte. MM (Ridge Road),

then East on Co. Rd. 500, 1 mile.

AUCTION SERVICE, LLCAUCTION SERVICE, LLCAUCTION SERVICE, LLCAUCTION SERVICE, LLC


COLLECTIBLE JD AND IH TRACTORS

JD 620 (S#6221279) Ad on wide front and 3pt, good rubber, runs good.; JD 720 (S# 7204848)

Ad on wide front and 2pt hitch runs good.; JD MT N.F. tractor, sells with M20 belly mount

sickle mower (Complete, not running).; JD A (S# 571642) electric start, like new tires (not

complete).; JD A (S# 564572) electric start (not complete).; 3 other JD A’s for parts or salvage.;

IH Super C (S# 122455) W.F., Fasthitch, disc brakes (not running).; IH C parts or salvage

(S# 44781).

BUSH HOG / COLLECTIBLE EQUIPMENT

Bush Hog 268 rotary cutter, 3pt, land wheels.; Steel wheel New Idea side delivery horse

drawn rake, very good condition with original stencil and shipping tag.; JD 3pt, 2 btm. plow

with steel land wheel.; (2) JD MT mount style 2 btm. plows.; JD 3 btm. pull type plow with

round spoke wheels.; JD 2 btm. pull type plow on steel.; JD 14T square baler, shedded.; JD

3pt, 2 row cultivator with rolling baskets.; JD 30 pull type combine, shedded.; 3 pt. JD side

delivery rake.; IH 2pt, 8’ disc.; IH 2pt, 2 btm. spring tortion plow.; IH 2pt, sickle mower.; 5’

2pt. blade. Also Selling: Danuser digger.; Krause 10’ wheel disc.; CASE running gear with

flare box grain bed.; 2 engines out of older JD combines; 4 clamshell IH C fenders.

GENERATOR / NEW & USED SHOP EQUIPMENT AND FARM RELATED

Wind Power 120/240 volt PTO driven generator; Mr. Garrett purchased a nice line of Delta

Equipment all new in the boxes and never used to include: 12” band saw, 10” table saw, 18”

scroll saw, oscillating sander, belt and disc sander. Also selling miter saw; router with table;

belt driven cement mixer; as new 165,000 BTU Reddy Heater; 220 hoist and other useful

tools and shop related items. Bulk bin; 4 H.M. hog huts; posts and panels (for removal).

LAWN AND GARDEN RELATED

Huskee Supreme GT 24hp 54” cut riding mower; Int. Cub Cadet 70 garden tractor; Coast

to Coast and JC Penney’s front tine tillers; new in box Poulan gas leaf blower; Stihl MS 180c

chain saw; dog kennel.

LARGE COLLECTION OF MIZZOU GLASSES / PEPSI COLLECTIBLES

Selling 100’s of Mizzou 1964 - 70s glasses and pitchers; various collectible Pepsi glasses and

pitchers; Pepsi holiday glasses; Pepsi clock; Pepsi top serve cooler; large selection of old Pepsi

bottles and other soda bottles; 3 upright coin operated Pepsi (bottle) machines; Pepsi crates;

Mt. Dew, Ya-hoo bottles.

CLOCKS / STONEWARE / ANTIQUES

Selling (8) kitchen clocks, (2) mantle clocks and (2) wall clocks. Stoneware crocks: 8 gal

acorn UHL Pottery Co., 10 gal. Redwing, 6 gal Western with stencil, 5 gal Blue Ribbon, 3 gal.

Monmouth, 4 gal. and others; stone jug; Columbia Grafonola; Grundig German made radio

with record player and other counter top and floor model vintage radios; enamel Packard

(gas) cook stove; cast iron Gem pans, skillets, waffle iron and dutch oven; oak single box

telephone; oak corner wall shelf; unusual antique (applied piece) 3 shelf plant stand; lamp

table; 2 twine back and seat rockers; 2 treadle sewing machines; 2 rocking chairs; New Idea

corn sheller; milk can; cream separator; milk strainer.

MAYTAG ENGINES / GUNS / RELATED ITEMS

(10) Maytag twin and single cyl. kick start engines; Bowens engine; Maytag washer. Guns:

H&R Mod. 98 410 ga; H&R Mod. SSI 22 cal.; H&R Mod. SSI 22 mag.; Argentino 1891

Mauser; Westpoint Mod. 121 22 cal.; Star Leader 12 ga. Single; BB guns; Herters Press and

misc. reloading supplies; Ruger 10/22 pistol grip stock; Winchester mirror; pickup 2 dog box.

AUCTION SERVICE, LLCAUCTION SERVICE, LLCAUCTION SERVICE, LLC SAT AUG 25TH - 10 AM

VERA WHITESIDE ESTATE

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION

408 Liberty Street

LaBelle, MO

Selling a 3 Bedroom, 2 story Victorian Home. Also selling Antiques,

Collectibles, Cast Iron Collectibles, Jewelry, Glassware, Stoneware,

Household Misc. and Lawn Related


AUCTION SERVICE, LLCAUCTION SERVICE, LLCAUCTION SERVICE, LLC SUN AUG 26TH - NOON

KEVIN RODGERS &KAREN TUTTLE, SELLERS

614 Commercial Street, Kahoka, MO

Selling a very attractive 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, 2 story

home. Many nice updates. New roof.



Notice of Tax Certifi cate SaleI, Debra S. Lay, Collector of Revenue within and for the City of LaBelle, Missouri, hereby give notice as provided in Chapter 140 Section 140.100 to 140.170 Revised Statutes of Missouri, 2000 as amended, that I shall off er for sale the hereinaft er described lots and land for delinquent taxes on real estate at the Courthouse door, in Monticello, Missouri on the fourth (4th) Monday, the 27th day of August, 2012, commencing at 10:00 a.m. of said day and continuing day to day thereaft er in accordance with statute. Said lots and land situated in LaBelle, Missouri, City Limits and the lots described by number, block, addition, etc. and aggregated amount of taxes, penalty, interest for the years stated as follows. All taxes calculated for August 2012.

Name(s) of owner(s) appearing on Land Tax BookOwner(s) and 2011 Taxes 2010 Taxes 2009 Taxes 2008 Taxes Total TaxesLegal Interest & Interest & Interest & Interest & Penalties Penalties Penalties Penalties

Turning point, Associates $8.48 $10.21 $11.42 $13.09 $43.14Smith & Allens LaBelle1-2-3-4-5-6 Blk 11 Turning point, Associates $189.78 $210.60 $235.69 $268.73 $904.80Smith & Allens LaBelle All of Blk 2

Th eresa S. Clay $114.26 $137.45 $251.71Orig. LAB LOTS5-6-7-8-9-10 Blk 22

Total delinquent taxes, penalties, interest and cost are due thereon at the time of the sale plus the cost of advertisement. Dated and sealed at LaBelle, Missouri this 3rd day of July 2012.

Debra S. LayCollector Of Revenue

LaBelle, Missouri1st Pub. July 12, 2011 3t

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FOR THE RECORDThursday, July 26, 2012Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com4B

NOTICE Of TAX CERTIFICATE SALEI, Robert E. Veatch, Collector of Revenue within and for Lewis County, Missouri, hereby give notice as provided in Chapter 140, Sec. 140.100 to 140.170 Revised Statutes of Missouri 2000 as amended, that I shall off er for sale the hereinaft er described lots and land for delinquent taxes on real estate at the Courthouse door, in Monticello, Missouri on the fourth (4th) Monday, the 27th day of August 2012, commencing at 10:00 A.M. of said day and continuing day to day thereaft er in accordance with statute. Said lots and land situated in Lewis County, and lots described by number, block, addition, etc., and the aggregate amount of taxes, penalty, interest for year stated as follows:

Name & Address Property Discription 2009 & Prior Taxes 2010 Taxes 2011 Taxes Total Taxes Aug. Rate Aug. Rate Aug. Rate

Austin, Tonya All the S-30.9 AC $1468.60 $1243.76 $2712.36

13206 Hwy K of the NE 1/4 Fractional

LaBelle, MO 63447 Sec. 5, TWP 62, RANG 9

Th at lies E of Rt K

(Tax ID#09-62-00227.1)

Branham, Albert & Willidean North LaGrange Lot 10 $106.35 $90.91 $197.26

%Aaron Dean & David Dean Block 29

904 N 4th (Tax ID#26-26-00027)

LaGrange, MO 63448

Chabotte, Jeff rey B & Mary E Durkees Monticello $30.37 $25.49 $55.86

2225 N 12th St., Apt 402 Lots 7-8-9-10-11-12-Blk 2

Quincy, IL 62305 (Tax ID#25-25-00174)

Chabotte, Jeff rey B & Mary E Durkees Monticello $288.89 $242.18 $531.07

2225 N 12th St., Apt 402 Lots 5-6 PT of 4 Blk 2

Quincy, IL 62305 (Tax ID#25-25-00173)

Foust, Earl V & Geraldine Orig. Canton E 1/2 Lots $66.58 $56.29 $122.87

513 Riverside 8-9-10 Blk 2

Hannibal, MO 63401 (Tax ID#21-21-011244.2)

Kunkel Donna Brennans Williamstown $33.81 $28.64 $62.45

22 N 18th Street Lots 8 thru 14, Blk 1 (120’x 420’)

Keokuk, IA 52632 SEC 20, TWP 63, RNG 8

(Tax ID#08-63-00022)

McMillen, Patsy S Orig. LaGrange Lot 54 $242.38 $207.15 $449.53

218 North Main St (Tax ID#26-26-00240)

LaGrange, MO 63448 3

Shannon Todd Brennans Williamstown $136.12 $115.20 $251.32

17878 State Hwy E Lots 1-2 Block 1 also

Williamstown, MO 63473 420’x270’ in SE Corner

SEC 20, TWP 63, RNG 8

(Tax ID#08-63-00020.5)

Slater, Robert North LaGrange Lots $20.65 $17.69 $38.34

814 S 11th St 1-2-3- Blk 10

Quincy, IL 62305 (Tax ID#26-26-00078)

Turning Point Associates Smith & Allens LaBelle $122.82 $50.73 $43.17 $216.72

20A-115 Northwest Blvd Lots 1-2-3-4-5-6 Blk 11

Nashua, NH 30614 (Tax ID#23-23-00348)

Turning Point Associates Smith & Allens LaBelle $2521.49 $1041.79 $960.23 $4523.51

20A-115 Northwest Blvd All of Blk 2

Nashua, NH 30614 (Tax ID#23-23-00331)

Wiley, Barbara A North LaGrange Lots $81.57 $72.35 $61.85 $215.77

2446 W Wells Street 1-2 Blk 20

Milwaukee, WI 53733 (Tax ID#26-26-00035)


2446 W Wells Street 6-7-8-9-10 Blk 20

Milwaukee, WI 53733 (Tax Parcel #26-26-00034)


2446 W Wells Street 10-9 Blk 13

Milwaukee, WI 53733 (Tax Parcel #26-26-00038)

Total delinquent taxes, penalties, interest and cost are due thereon at the time of the sale plus the cost of advertisement.

Dated and sealed at Monticello, Missouri this 19th day of July 2012.

(Seal)

Robert E Veatch, Collector of Revenue,

1st Pub. July 19, 2012 3t Lewis County, Missouri

TRUSTEE’S SALEIn re: Beth A. McNett, a single person

TRUSTEE’S SALE - De-fault having been made in the payment of a Note de-scribed in and secured by Deed of Trust executed by Beth A. McNett, recorded January 21, 2011 in Book 513 at Page 4196, in the offi ce of the Recorder of Deeds for the County of Lewis, State of Missouri, MTW Trustee Services, Inc., the undersigned Suc-cessor Trustee, at the re-quest of the legal holder of said Note, will on Au-gust 15, 2012 between the hours of 9 o’clock a.m. and 5 o’clock p.m., to wit: at or about 1:00 p.m., at the North Front Door of the Lewis County Courthouse, in the City of Monticello and State of Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, the follow-ing real estate described in said Deed of Trust and situ-ated in the County of Lewis, Missouri, to-wit:

A tract of land com-mencing at a pin in the middle of the county road at the Southeast corner of the farm known as the Donald Jennings Farm located in the Northwest Quar-ter of Section Twelve (12), Township Sixty (60) North, Range

Seven (7) West of the Fifth Principal Merid-ian; thence running in a straight line West 370 feet along the South boundary of said farm; thence running North in a straight line 370 feet to a point; thence run-ning East in a straight line 370 feet to a point; thence running South in a straight line 370 feet to the point of begin-ning, containing 3.14 acres, more or less, be-ing in Lewis County, Missouri.

for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the cost of executing this trust.

MTW Trustee Services, Inc.

Successor Trustee(314) 961-0400

Notice:Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. Section 1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the con-sumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any in-formation obtained will be used for that purpose.

1st Pub. July 19, 2012 4t8-9

Public Notices - Your Right To Know

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LEWIS

COUNTY, AT MONTICELLO,

MISSOURIProbate Division

In the Matter of:) J.J.C., ) Estate No. ) 12LE-PRMinor ) 00031

NOTICE UPON ORDER FOR SERVICE

BY PUBLICATION

The State of Missouri to Pu-tative Father, Robert Jovon Moore. You are hereby noti-fi ed that an action has been commenced against you in the Circuit Court for the County of Lewis, Missouri, the object and general nature of which is Guardianship of J.J. C.The names of all parties to

said action are stated above in the caption hereof and the name and address of the at-torney for Petitioner is Wal-lace W. Trosen, P.O. Box 267, Kirksville, MO 63501.

You are further notifi ed that, unless you fi le an an-swer or other pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend against the aforesaid petition within 45 days after the 5th day of July, 2012, judgement by default will be rendered against you.

Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court this 28th day of June, 2012

/s/Jan GeisendorferJan Geisendorfer

Circuit Clerk

1st Pub. July 5, 2012 4t7-26

NOTICE OF SALE OF 40 UNIT APARTMENT COMPLEX LOCATEDIN LEWIS COUNTY, MISSOURI

Bid proposals will be received by the board of directors of LaGrange Senior Housing, Inc. during a period of 180 days from the date of April 5, 2012 or until a qualifi ed, bona fi de bid proposal is received, whichever comes fi rst, for the sale of the following described real estate in the City of LaGrange, Lewis County, Missouri.

Legal Description: A part of the Southwest fourth of the Northeast Quarter of Section thirty-six (36), Township sixty-one (61) North, Range Six (6) West in Lewis County, Missouri described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at point “A” (as shown by a survey by J.W. McRoberts) a stone 328.8’ West of a pipe at the Northeast corner of the Southwest fourth of the Northeast Quarter of Section thirty-six (36); thence West along the North line of said quarter quarter section, 384.0’ to point “B”, a pipe; thence South 0 degrees 30’ West 358.0’ to point “D” a pipe; thence east 384.0’ to point “E” a pipe; thence North 0°30’ East, 358.0’ to the point of beginning, containing 3.23 acres more or less. Subject to existing Deed of Trust dated October 30, 1974 and fi led of record in Monticello, MO in Book 272 at Page 1820.

Th e project is located at 905 W. Jeff erson, LaGrange, Missouri, and consists of eleven brick buildings which made up of forty (40) 1 bedroom apartments and a laundry/community room. Th e property is currently owned by LaGrange Senior Housing, Inc. Th e sale is limited, by regulations, to qualify-ing nonprofi t organizations or qualifying public agencies committed to operating and maintaining the property as very low, low and moderate income government subsidized rental property. Bid proposals will be subject to review for qualifying by USDA Rural Development in accordance with 7 CFR 3560 regulations. USDA Rural De-velopment may provide funding to make this purchase possible. Funding includes 100% RA, a one percent loan for purchase and a $50,000 grant for purchase expenses.

Local nonprofi t organizations and public agencies have priority over regional or national nonprofi t organizations or public agencies.

Currently, there is only one vacant unit. Th e property and improvements located thereon are being sold in “as is” condition and the seller makes no warranty or representation as to the condition of the premise or any of the improvements located thereon. Anyone with questions regarding the property or any of the improvements should personally inspect the premises.

Th is sale shall be subject to the right of all present tenants to remain as tenants on the same term as now exists for as long as they qualify or until they voluntarily vacate their unit.

TERMS of the SALE, Cash sale, payable 10% down at the time of the sale and the balance at the time of posses-sion, upon delivery of a Warranty Deed and title insurance, subject to the easements and tenants continuing rights as set forth above. Th ere are no real estate taxes due on the property. Cost of the title insurance is a buyer cost.

All bid proposals shall be submitted to Ronald Powers, President, LaGrange Senior Housing, Inc., 307 N. Fift h Street, LaGrange, MO 63448. No bid for less than the appraised value of $825,000.00 will be considered. Th e seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any irregularities in the bidding process.

Any interested party may contact Ronald Powers, President, LaGrange Senior Housing, Inc., 307 N. Fift h Street, LaGrange, MO 63448, or by phone at 573-822-2585 or Teresa Cody, Area Specialist, USDA Rural Development, 2410 S. Franklin, Kirksville, MO 63501, or by phone at 660-665-3274, x 4, for further details.

1st Pub. April 5, 2012 26t 9-27-12

Men and women sacrifice in service to their country

for many reasons. Secrecy in government

is not one of them.

State of Missouri ) )SS.County of Lewis )

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LEWIS

COUNTY, MISSOURIProbate Division

In the Estate of ) Estate No.Hilde E. ) 12LE-Lillard, ) PR00037Deceased )

NOTICE TO CREDITORS - AFFIDAVIT TO

ESTABLISH TITLE OF DISTRIBUTEES OF

DECEDENT WHERE TOTAL ESTATE IS LESS

THAN $40,000 (Sec. 473.097(5) RSMo.)

To all Persons Interested in the Estate of Hilde E. Lil-lard, decedent.On July 13th, 2012 a small estate affi davit was fi led by the distributees for the dece-dent under Section 473.097, RSMo, with the Probate Di-vision of the Circuit Court of Lewis County, Missouri.All creditors of the dece-dent, who died on May 25,

2012, are notifi ed that Sec-tion 473.444, RSMo, sets a limitation period that would bar claims one year after death of the decedent. A creditor may request that this estate be opened for ad-ministration.Receipt of this notice should not be construed by the recipient to indicate that he or she may possibly have a benefi cial interest in the estate. The nature and extent of any person’s inter-est, if any, may possibly be determined from the affi da-vit on this estate fi led in the Probate Division of the Cir-cuit Court of Lewis County, Missouri.

Date of decedent’s death was May 25, 2012

Date of fi rst publication is: July 26, 2012

/s/Jan GeisendorferClerk of the

Probate Division of the Circuit Court of

Lewis County, Missouri

1st Pub. July 26, 2012 2t8-2

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FOR THE RECORD5BThursday, July 26, 2012


NOTICENotice to Lewis County Voters: The following proposition will be submitted to voters at the election to be held on August 7, 2012.

Shall the County of Lewis adopt the Local Option Fence Law as set fort in Section 272.210 through Section 272.370 of the Revised Statutes of missouri? (a copy of said statutes is attached hereto.)

[ ] YES [ ] NO

Local Option - Fence LawDefi nitions.

272.210. As used in sections 272.210 to 272.370 the following words and terms have the following meanings:

(1) “Lawful fence”, a fence with not less than four boards per four feet of height; said boards to be spaced no farther apart than twice the width of the boards used fastened in or to substantial posts not more than twelve feet apart with one stay, or a fence of four barbed wires supported by posts not more than fi fteen feet apart with one stay or twelve feet apart with no stays, or any fence which is at least equivalent to the types of fences described herein;

(2) “Stay”, a vertical member attached to each board or wire comprising the horizontal members of the fence.

Fields enclosed, how.

272.220. All fi elds and enclosures in which livestock are kept or placed shall be enclosed by a lawful fence.

Trespass by stock, damages and compensation--action--lien.

272.230. If any horses, cattle or other stock trespass upon the premises of another, the owner of the animal shall for the fi rst trespass make reparation to the party injured for the true value of the damages sustained, to be recovered with costs before an associate circuit judge, or in any court of competent jurisdiction, and for any subsequent trespass the party injured may put up the animal or animals and take good care of them and immediately notify the owner, who shall pay to the taker-up the amount of the damages sustained, and such compensation as shall be reasonable for the taking up and keeping of the animals, before he shall be allowed to remove them, and if the owner and taker-up cannot agree upon the amount of the damages and compensation either party may make complaint to an associate circuit judge of the county, setting forth the fact of the disagreement, and the associate circuit judge shall be possessed of the cause, and shall issue a summons to the adverse party and proceed with the cause as in other civil cases. If the owner recovers, he shall recover his costs and any damages he may have sustained, and the associate circuit judge shall issue an order requiring the taker-up to deliver to him the animals. If the taker-up recover, the judgment shall be a lien upon the animals taken up, and, in addition to a general judgment and execution, he shall have a special execution against the animals to pay the judgment rendered and costs.

Adjoining landowners obligated to build fence--when--exceptions.

272.235. If there is a need for a fence by either of two joining landowners both shall be obligated to build and maintain a fence under the provisions of sections 272.210 to 272.370. Nothing in sections 272.210 to 272.370 shall prevent joining landowners from agreeing that no fence is needed between their property

Partition fences--owner may demand payment, when.

272.240. Whenever the owner of real estate desires to erect or construct a lawful fence which wholly or partially borders the land of another, he shall notify the other owner that he desires a division fence. If within ninety days after receiving the notice, the other landowner has not erected or constructed one-half of the division fence, the owner desiring the fence may apply to the associate division of the circuit court for an order to proceed with the construction and ordering the other landowner to pay one-half the value of so much thereof, as borders his land, and upon the payment shall own an undivided one-half of the fence; except that no owner shall be required to pay more than one-half the value of a lawful fence of four barbed wires, regardless of the type fence constructed. The associate division of the circuit court costs shall be taxed against the other landowner.

Duty of judge if parties disagree on value--fence viewers to estimate.

272.250. If the parties interested fail to agree as to the value of one-half of the fence, the owner of the fence may apply to a circuit or associate circuit judge of the county, who shall without delay issue an order to three disinterested householders of the township, not of kin to either party, reciting the complaint, and requiring them to view the fence, estimate the value thereof, and make return under oath to the judge on the day named in the order.

Value of fence may be recovered, when.

272.260. If the person thus assessed or charged with the value of one-half of any fence, under the provisions of sections 272.210 to 272.370 shall neglect or refuse to pay over to the owner of the fence the amount so awarded, the same may be recovered before a court of competent jurisdiction.

Fence owners may agree on maintenance--agreement recorded--refusal to agree, procedure.

272.270. 1. The several owners may, in writing, agree upon the portion of partition fences between their lands which shall be erected and maintained by each, which writing shall describe the lands and the parts of the fences so assigned, be signed and acknowledged by them, and fi led and recorded in the offi ce of the recorder of deeds of the county or counties in which they are situated. Any such agreement shall bind the makers, their heirs and assigns. 2. When one owner desires to make a division of the fence between his land and an adjoining

landowner refuses to agree to a division, then the provisions of section 272.280 may be used to effect a division which shall be recorded in the offi ce of the recorder of deeds in the county in which most of the fence is located.

Duties of judge if parties disagree on repairs--fence viewers to designate.

272.280. If the parties cannot agree as to the part each shall have and keep in repair, either of them may apply to a circuit or associate circuit judge of the county who shall forthwith summon three disinterested householders of the township to appear on the premises, giving three days’ notice to each of the parties of the time and place where said viewers shall meet, and the viewers shall, under oath, designate the portion to be kept in repair by each of the parties interested, and notify them in writing of the same.

Special partition fences--owner may demand payment, when.

272.290. Whenever the fence of any owner of real estate now erected or constructed, or which shall hereafter be erected, constructed or rebuilt, the same being thereafter a fence designed to restrain swine, sheep or other animals requiring special fences, borders the land of another or which becomes a part of the fence bordering the land of another and is used to enclose such animals owned by the other person, on demand made by the person owning the fence, the other person shall pay the owner one-half of the value of so much thereof as borders his land, and upon the payment shall own an undivided half of the fence; except that no owner shall be required to pay more than the amount which would have been required to erect, construct or rebuild a lawful fence of four barbed wires on his one-half of the fence.

Fees of fence viewers, judge and sheriff--taxed as costs.

272.300. The persons appointed by the judge under sections 272.250 and 272.280 to discharge the duties therein specifi ed, shall receive fi ve dollars each per day for the time actually employed, which, together with the fees of the judge and sheriff, shall be taxed as costs in the case against the parties in proportion to their respective interests, and collected accordingly.

Owners to repair division fence--remedy for failure.

272.310. Every person owning a part of a division fence shall keep the same in good repair according to the requirements of sections 272.210 to 272.370. Either party owning land adjoining a division fence may, upon the failure of any of the other parties, have all that part of the division fence belonging to the other parties repaired, upon the failure of the other party to do so, the repairing to be at the cost of the party so failing to repair his part of the fence.

Division fence not to be removed--exceptions.

272.320. No division fence shall be removed without the consent of all the owners thereof, unless for the purpose of opening a public road or highway or making repairs.

Application of law.

272.330. 1. The provisions of sections 272.240 to 272.350 shall apply to any division fence even though it may stand wholly upon one side of the division line. 2. The provisions of sections 272.210 to 272.370 shall not apply to counties which have all or partial open range.

Judgment of judge may be reviewed in circuit court.

272.340. Any person aggrieved by any order or judgment of the judge made or entered under the provisions of sections 272.250 and 272.280 may have the same reviewed by a petition in the circuit court of the county wherein the proceedings were had, verifi ed by affi davit. A copy of the petition shall be delivered to the adverse party at least fi fteen days before the commencement of the next term of the court, and the original fi led in the offi ce of the clerk; provided, that the petition may be fi led within thirty days after the order or judgment was made or rendered, and not afterward.

Petition for review shall state what.

272.350. The petition shall set forth the grounds of objection, and upon the fi ling thereof the circuit court shall be possessed of the cause, and proceed to hear and determine the objections, and make such order or judgment as may be right and just in the premises.

Provisions of law effective after election.

272.360. The provisions of sections 272.210 to 272.370 are hereby suspended in the several counties of this state until a majority of the legal voters of any county voting on the question at any general or special election called for that purpose shall decide to enforce the same in the county.

Petition for election--notice--order of adoption.

272.370. The county commission may on its own motion and shall upon the petition of one hundred real estate owners of ten acres or more of the county submit to the voters at a general or special election the proposition for the adoption by the county of the provisions of sections 272.210 to 272.370. The commission shall cause notice of the election to be published in a newspaper published within the county, or if no newspaper is published within the county, in a newspaper published in an adjoining county, for three weeks consecutively, the last insertion of which shall be at least ten days before the day of the election, and by posting printed notices thereof at three of the most public places in each township in the county. If a majority of the voters voting on the proposition vote in favor of the adoption of the provisions of sections 272.210 to 272.370 the county commission shall issue an order declaring the adoption. From and after the issuance of the order the provisions of sections 272.210 to 272.370 shall be in full force and effect in the county and the provisions of sections 272.010 to 272.140 shall be suspended in the county.

1st Pub. July 12, 2012 3t 7/26

Public Notice - Your Right To Know

Press-News JournalP.O. Box 227, Canton MO 63435

For advertising contact: [email protected] information/stories contact: [email protected]

NOTICE OF TAX CERTIFICATE SALEI, La Trisha Crist, Collector of Revenue within and for the City of Canton, Missouri, hereby give notice as provided in Chapter 40, Sec. 140.100 to 140.170 Revised Statutes of Missouri 2000 as amended, that I shall off er for sale the hereinaft er described lots and land for delinquent taxes in real estate at the Courthouse door, in Monticello, Missouri on the fourth (4th) Monday, the 27th day of August 2012, commencing at 10:00 A.M. of said day and continuing day to day thereaft er in accordance with statute. Said lots and land situated in Canton City Limits, and the lots described by number, block, addition, etc., and the aggregate amount of taxes, penalty, interest for year stated as follows:

OWNER(S) LEGAL 2010 TAXES 2011 TAXES INT & PEN INT & PEN AUG. RATE AUG. RATE 3W PROPERTIES REESE & HAWKINS 2-3-4-5 $764.02 $639.07RR 3 BOX 17 BLK 2 RESIDENTIAL 1650/KAHOKA, MO COMMERCIAL 44480 (ALSO KNOWN AS CANTON MOTEL 406 COLLEGE ST.) ERICSON, ORIGINAL CANTON $227.22 $140.62 HENRY & LAURIE 6 & 7 BLK 286328 HANCOCK AVE (ALSO KNOWN ASST. LOUIS, MO 504 SOUTH 5TH ST.)

Total delinquent taxes, penalties, interest and cost are due thereon at the time of the sale plus the cost of advertisement. Dated and sealed at Canton, Missouri this 18th day of July 2012.

(Seal) Cynthia Kell, City Clerk,

City of Canton, Missouri1st Publ. July 26, 2012 3t

QQA

This Newspaper

SupportsYour Rightto Know

The County is planning

a major construction project. How do you know?

Public Notices.

government through this

AAnswer

Public Notices - Your Right To Know

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6B Thursday, July 26, 2012Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

Notice of Primary Election & Ballots for August 7, 2012

NOTICE OF ELECTIONNotice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held in the County of Lewis on Tuesday, August 7, 2012, and that the polls will be open between the hours of six (6) o’clock in the morning and seven (7) o’clock in the evening.

The ballot for the election shall be in substantially the following form:

>>>>>>>> INSERT OFFICIAL BALLOTS <<<<<<

The polling places for the election will be: Canton Rural, Wards 1, 2, & 3.................................R-V SchoolDurham & Maywood...............................................Durham Methodist ChurchEwing.......................................................................Heartland Resources IncLaBelle & Deer Ridge..............................................LaBelle Fire StationLaGrange..................................................................LaGrange City HallLewistown & Steffenville.........................................Lewistown Fire StationMonticello/Benjamin & Williamstown/Derrahs.......Monticello Courthouse

Maywood will vote at Durham for this Election.Steffenville will vote at Lewistown for this Election.Williamstown/Derrahs will vote at Monticello for this Election.

Done by order of the County Clerk for the County of Lewis this 2nd day of July 2012.

Sharon SchlagerCounty Clerk

VOTER ASSISTANCEFor any voter that needs assistance the day of the election, Election Judges will be able to assist you at your car.Wednesday, August 1, 2012 is the last day to request an AbsenteeBallot to be mailed. However, you may vote absentee up to 5:00 p.m. on Monday August 6, 2012 the day before the election in the County Clerk’s Offi ce.The County Clerk’s Offi ce will be open Saturday morning, August 4, 2012 from 8:00 a.m. to noon.

SPECIAL NOTESection 208 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 (42U.S.C. 1973aa-6) reads:Any voter who requires assistance to vote by reason of blindness, disability to read or write may be given assistance by a person of the voter’s choice, other than the voter’s employer or agent of that employer or offi cer or agent of the voter’s union.

Testing of the ballot machines will be July 31, 2012 beginning at 9:00 a.m. in the Lewis County Clerk’s offi ce. (August 1, 2012 if needed to fi nish)

1st Pub. July 26, 2012 2t 8/2

POWERAT THE POLLSIt takes some effort to vote

responsibly. It requires a

willingness to roll up your

sleeves and do the research

required to be educated about

what is going on. Take this

responsibility seriously

enough to make a real

difference and vote.

Press-News

Journal

VOTE

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Obituary

Lewis County, MissouriPolling Places: August 7, 2012 Primary Election:Canton ………….Canton RV School Media Center, 200 S. 4th, Canton MO 63435Durham & Maywood…Durham Methodist Church, 28958 Abell Street, Durham, MO 63438Ewing………………...……Heartland Resources, 108 E. Main, Ewing MO 63440 LaBelle/Deer Ridge…..............LaBelle Fire Station, 302 State St., LaBelle MO 63447LaGrange……………............LaGrange City Hall, 118 S Main, LaGrange MO 63448 Lewistown & Steff enville.…Lewistown Fire Station, 126 Main St., Lewistown MO 63452 Maywood……………Durham Methodist Church, 28958 Abell Street, Durham MO 63438 Monticello/Benjamin/Williamstown/Derrahs….Courthouse, 100 E. Lafayette, Monticello MO 63457Steff enville…………….. Lewistown Fire Station, 126 Main St., Lewistown MO 63452Williamstown/Derrahs………........Courthouse, 100 E Lafayette, Monticello MO 63457

ELECTION DAY TELEPHONE NUMBER 573-767-5205

1st Pub. July 5, 2012 4t 7/28

Notice of Tax Certifi cate SaleI, Denise Goodwin, Collector of Revenue within and for the City of Lewistown, Missouri, hereby give notice as provided in Chapter 140, Sec. 140.100 to 140.170 Revised Statutes of Missouri 2000 as amended, that I shall off er for sale the hereinaft er described lots and land for delinquent taxes in real estate at the Courthouse door, in Monticello, Missouri on the fourth (4th) Monday, the 27th day of August 2012, commencing at 10:00 A.M. of said day and continuing day to day thereaft er in accordance with statute. Said lots and land situated in Lewistown City Limits, and the lots described by number, block, addition, etc., and the aggregate amount oftaxes, penalty, interest for year stated as follows:

Name(s) of owner(s) appearing on Land Tax BookOwner(s) Property Description 2009 Taxes 2010 Taxes 2011 Taxes Total Tax Int. & Pen. Int. & Pen. Int. & Pen.

Aug. Rate Aug. Rate Aug. Rate

Monica Cunningham Orig Lewistown E 1/2 12 &

& All Lots 13 & 14 Block 2

Parcel #24-24-00141.01

Monica Cunningham Original Lewistown N 75’ of $100.49 $81.29 $67.13 $248.91

Lots 15 & 16 Block 2

Parcel #24-24-00141.00

Terry & Lisa Eisenberg Arnolds Lots 4-5 Block 4 $136.40 $110.34 $91.11 $337.85

Parcel #24-24-00486.00

John Robert Jett Original Lewistown East 1/2 $40.50 $32.07 $12.60 $85.17

of 3 All of 4 Block 30

Parcel #24-24-00462.00

Lena Darlene Norcross Sharpe’s Sub Lot 4, Block 4 $91.81 $74.26 $61.32 $227.39

Parcel #24-24-00377.00

Cynthia A. Willis Orig Lewistown $84.94 $69.91 $56.72 $211.27

Lots 14-15-16 Block 9

Parcel #24-24-00162.00

Pam Willis Orig Lewistown Lot 13 Block 9 $49.68 $40.18 $20.81 $110.67

Parcel #24-24-00161.00

Total delinquent taxes, penalties, interest and cost are due thereon at the time of the sale plus the cost of advertisement.

Denise Goodwin

Collector Of Revenue

1st Pub. July 19, 2012 3t 8/2/1 Lewistown, Missouri

NOTICE OF TAX CERTIFICATE SALE I, Patty A. Spindler, City Clerk for the City of LaGrange, Missouri, hereby give notice as provided in Chapter 140. Section 140.100 to 140.170 Revised Statutes of Missouri 1986 as amended, that the fol-lowing properties shall be off ered for sale. Th e hereinaft er described lots and land or so much thereof as may be due for delinquent taxes on real estate at the Court House door, in Monticello, Missouri on the fourth (4th) Monday, the 27th day of August 2012, commencing at 10:00 a.m. of said day and continuing day to day thereaft er in accordance with Statues. Said lots and land situated in LaGrange, Missouri and the lots described in Forty (40) Acre Tracts or other legal subdivision and the lots described by number, block additions, etc., and the aggregate amount of taxes, penalty, interest and publication cost each year as stated as follows:

Name(s) of Owner(s) Description of Amount of Taxes & InterestAppearing on Land Property per yearIn the Tax Book 2010 2011 Total Marcia Easton 400 Filmore St LaGrange, MO 63448 North LaGrange Lot 1, Block 18 $39.44 $24.90 $64.34 Michael/Debra Ritchie P.O. Box 162 LaGrange, MO 63448 N. LaGrange Lot 3/4/5 $17.10 $75.05 $92.15 Sherry Dade P.O. Box 241LaGrange, MO 63448 North LaGrange Lot 10 in Block 19 $87.44 $61.42 $148.86 Total delinquent tax, penalties, interest and cost are due thereon at the time of sale plus the cost of advertisement. Dated and Sealed at LaGrange, MO, this 16TH day of July 2011.

(Seal) Patty A. Spindler, CMC,CCA, City Clerk for the City of LaGrange, MO 63448


MARY JANE MUSHOLT

Mrs. Mary Jane Brones-tine Musholt, age 97, of La Grange, Mo., died July 18, 2012 in the Lewis County Nursing Home in Canton, Mo.

She was born March 8, 1915 in Lewistown, Mo., a daughter of William Henry Daniel and Rena Ann Bark-er Bronestine. She married

Bernard A. Musholt on April 19, 1937 in Canton. He died June 28, 1995.

Jane graduated from La Grange High School and Cosmetology School in Burlington, Iowa. She ran a beauty Shop in her home in La Grange for 40 years. In her retirement she began oil painting in her home and painted over 50 paintings that she has kept or giv-en away. Jane was a member of Notre Dame Catholic Church in La Grange.

Survivors include two sons, Wayne (Maurice) Mush-olt of Sun City Center, Fla., and Daniel (Gina) Musholt of Quincy, Ill.; two daughters, Marlene “Sissy” Shuman of Canton and Caroline R. (Dwain) Gaus of Melissa, Texas; 12 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren and three nieces.

She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, two brothers Russell Bronestine and Barker Bronestine and two sisters Lora Zorene Bronestine and Wilba D. Logan.

A Mass of Christian burial was held July 21, 2012 at Notre Dame Catholic Church in La Grange with Father Basil Euro offi ciating. Burial was in Quincy Memorial Park Cemetery in Quincy, Ill.

Music by Sharon Slovinski, pianist. Family request-ed: “Be Not Afraid”

Pallbearers: Jeff Shuman, Mark Shuman, Fletcher Shuman, Aron Gaus, Tim Gaus and Sterling Musholt

Honorary Pallbearers: Jarrett (JD) Gaus, Zach Shu-man, Justin Ellison, Jonathon Hallemeier, Drew Shu-man, Thomas Krueger, Trey Metz, Nicolas Gaus, Logan Bettinger, Carter Musholt and Jayden Shuman.

The family suggests memorials be made to Notre Dame Catholic Church. Online condolences may be made at www.davis-fh.com.

City of Ewing Financial StatementJuly 1, 2011 - June 30, 2012

General Gas Tax Sales Tax Sewer Park Account Account Account Account Account REVENUESCity Taxes 15,911.88Franchise Tax 14,973.37Intergovernmental 5,130.11 17,725.59 26,007.04 3,947.72Interest 1,203.92 779.37 1,257.09Miscellaneous 82.28 550.00 1,080.00 3,414.92Sewer Revenues 44,089.80

TOTAL CITY REVENUE $89,176.20TOTAL SEWER REVENUE $46,426.89EXPENSESSalaries/Taxes 15,737.74 15,804.87 1,146.50General Expenses 10,106.09 519.64 4,694.68 209.00Street Repair 27,817.58 84,696.45Repair & Maintenance 66.50 808.40 7,504.56Miscellaneous 1,194.82 344.38 375.63 6,215.35Utilities 767.31 5,361.70 3,258.90 755.80Sewer Bond Payment 21,420.00

TOTAL CITY EXPENSES $155,747.26TOTAL SEWER EXPENSES $ 53,058.64


ObituaryKATHERINE ZOSEL WINN

Katherine Zosel Winn died July 14, 2012. She was born July 31, 1908 to Rosa and Charles Zosel in Canton, Mo.

She graduated from Canton schools and at-tended Culver Stockton College. She taught sever-al years at Pleasant Grove

School after student teaching at Frog Pond School. After moving to Chicago, she worked mainly for the Herald American and Chicago Tribune.

In Chicago she was married Michael Howard and had a daughter Barbara. Granddaughter Kathy June Hawk lives in Monmouth, Il. After Mr. Howard’s death Katherine married Colman K Winn. Katherine moved to Carlyle, IlL.. where he was Superintendent of School. They retired to Canton, where they built a new home.

Her four step children were Mary Winn Exon, Byron Winn, Donald Winn and Elsie Winn Brown.

In Canton Katherine belonged to the Women’s Club, First Christian Church, and attended many art classes at Culver Stockton College. At Good Samaritan Home she was a Placematter.

She is survived by many loving family members in-cluding Joyce and Bill Winn, her caregivers in Quincy, while living at Good Samaritan Home.

She was preceded in death by her parents, three sis-ters, two brothers, her husbands, a daughter Barbara, nephew Charles Flaim and a stepson Dr. Byron Winn.

Cremation rites were accorded. A Celebration Of A Life Well Lived will be held Saturday, July 28, 2012 at 11 a.m at Arnold’s Funeral Home in Canton, Mo. with Terry Hunsaker offi ciating.Visitation is Saturday morn-ing after 10 A.M. until the time of services.

Inurnment will be at Forest Grove Cemetery in Can-ton, Mo.

Memorials may be made to Good Samaritan Home, 2130 Harrison St. Quincy, Il. 62301, The Colman and Katherine Winn scholarship at Culver Stockton College, One College Hill, Canton, Mo. 63435 or Canton Chris-tian Church, 512 College St. Canton, Mo. 63435.

Online condolences at www.arnoldsfuneralhome.net

ObituaryCATHERINE ELIZABETH

ROBINSON

Mrs. Catherine Elizabeth Robinson, 93 of Kemp, Texas died July 16, 2012 in Kemp.

She was born on June 22, 1919 in Phillipsburg, Kansas to the late Jesse and Anna Bradshaw.

Catherine was a homemaker as well as a long time faithful member of the River of Life Church in Kemp. Catherine enjoyed watching her daily Christian programming but most of all taking care of her children.

Catherine is survived by her two sons; Charles Robinson and wife, Brenda of Wylie, Texas and Merle Robinson and wife; Mary of St. Roberts, Missouri. Catherine will be greatly missed by her seven grandchildren, ten great-grandchildren and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.

Catherine was preceded in death by her parents, husband and siblings.

Graveside funeral services and burial were held Friday July 20, 2012 at the LaBelle Cemetery in LaBelle, Missouri.

The family has requested that in lieu of fl owers a memorial be made to the River of Life Church, 304 S. Elm, Kemp, and Texas 75143 in memory of Catherine which may be left at or mailed to the funeral home.

Arnold’s Funeral Home in Lewistown was in charge of arrangements.

Press-News Journal, July 26, 2012

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FOR THE RECORD8B Thursday, July 26, 2012


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ObituaryDELORES E. SHANNON

Delores E. Shannon, 78, formerly of Clark and Lewis Counties in Missouri, went home to her Heavenly Father on July 20, 2012 at Manor Care in West Des Moines, Iowa, following many years of illness.

Delores was born June 30, 1934 in Kahoka, Mo., a daughter of Leslie L. and

Stella F. Weller Sawyer. On May 14, 1950 she married Noble L. Shannon in Kahoka. He preceded her in death on Feb. 2, 1994.

Delores attended school in Clark County until her marriage to Noble who was serving in the U. S. Army. She was a member of the Kahoka United Methodist Church where she taught Sunday School for many years and was a former member of the Rebekah Lodge.

Delores worked in retail for many years at Fishes and Gambles, both in Kahoka. She later worked for the

Coffee Shop and Deters Dairy in Canton. She loved to go shopping with her sisters, attend craft shows, and activities with her Red Hatter sisters in Kahoka. Her greatest enjoyment came from spending time with her children, grandchildren and extended family.

Survivors include a daughter, LeAnn (Mrs. Patrick) Logsdon of Liberty, Mo.; three sons: Robbie (Christy) Shannon of West Des Moines, Iowa, Gary Shannon of Des Moines and Gregg A. (Judy) Shannon of Hillsboro, Ill.

Also surviving are twelve grandchildren: Dana (Mrs. Troy) Smith of Oak Grove, Mo., Hillary (Mrs. Brice) Ledwig of Victoria, Texas, Holly Gobel of Liberty, Mo., Travis Logsdon of Liberty, Mo., Ryan Shannon (Emily Lowes) of Gwen, Mich., Kristy Kay Shannon (Chris Brice) of Holliday, Fla., Jessica Swift (Tony Peterson) of Des Moines, Dustin Shannon of West Des Moines, Danielle Shannon of Indianola, Iowa, Trevor Shannon (Jamie Bowman) of Des Moines, Blake and Samantha Shannon of Mt. Olive, IL; eight great grandchildren: Dalton and Carson Smith, Camdon Gobel, Starlet and Lammie Shannon, Alex and Cody Brice, and Laila Shannon; one brother, Gerald (Mrs. Judy) Sawyer of Kahoka, three sisters: Virginia Johnson of Kahoka, Darlean Mohr of Canton, and LaNora Davis of Arlington, Tenn.; brother-in-law and sister-in-law, John McGirl of Eldon, Mo., and Betty Sawyer of Kahoka, her puppy, Mizzou; as well as nieces, nephews, and other relatives.

She was preceded in death by her husband; her parents; her in-laws, Leonard and Stella Shannon; one brother, Dean Sawyer; two sisters, Judy Monych and Vera McGirl; two step-brothers, Delbert Weller and Bobby Sawyer; brothers-in–law, Glenn Mohr and Dee Shannon; and a niece, Kari Wright.

Funeral services were held July 25, 2012 at the United Methodist Church in Kahoka with her son, Pastor Gregg Shannon, offi ciating. Pianist was Mrs Rae Jean Martin. Selections were recordings “I Believe”, “When I Get Where I’m Going”, and “Holes in the Floor of Heaven”.Additional selections were congregational hymn “Amazing Grace” and recording by Gregg Shannon of “How Great Thou Art.”

Honorary pallbearers were Curtis Mohr, Chad Mohr, Kim Sawyer, Doug Reece, Marty McGirl, Brent Davis and Monty Walker.

Pallbearers were Travis Logsdon, Ryan Shannon, Dustin Shannon, Trevor Shannon, Blake Shannon and Mike Rebo.

Burial was in the Kahoka Cemetery. Memorials were suggested to the Kahoka United

Methodist Church.On-line condolences may be expressed at www.

timeformemory.com/wilsonfh.


ObituaryROSE BERNICE

TURPIN

Rose Bernice Turpin, 84, of LaBelle, MO., died July 20, 2012, in the Coun-try Aire Retirement Estates at Lewistown, Mo.

She was born at Fair-mont, Mo, on July 10, 1928, the daughter of Oakney and Grace Sawyer Thompson. She was united in marriage to Virgil M. Turpin on Au-

gust 18, 1948, at Hannibal, Mo., and he preceded her in death on Jan. 10, 2005.

Rose received her education at Fairmont, M. She was a housewife and homemaker and lived most of her life in LaBelle. She worked at Walker’s Grocery Store in LaBelle and cleaned houses for several years. Rose attended the First Christian Church of LaBelle. She and her husband enjoyed camping and later after her grand-children were grown they enjoyed taking them with them and taking care of them in their home. She also enjoyed attending the Golden Age Games in Hannibal and helping the ladies at the LaBelle Fire Department.

Surviving are two sons, Gary Turpin and wife Ney-sa of Coatsburg, Ill., Rick Turpin and wife Kathy of Weatherby Lake, Mo., two daughters Linda Eisenberg and husband Ron of Durham, Virgie Dawson and hus-band Larry of Steffenville.

Also surviving are seven grandchildren, Melissa Klocke and husband Brett, Sheila Benson and husband Kevin, Angel Solak, Jennifer Turpin, Leann Gudenkauf and husband Jason, Andrew Turpin, Jason Turpin and wife Michele, seven great-grandchildren, Alyssa, Kait-lin, Kyle, Konner, Jacob, Braedon, Hayley and MacK-enzie, thirteen step grandchildren, twelve step great-grandchildren, a niece Wanda Garrison and husband Harold of Wyaconda, Mo., and a nephew Billy Thomp-son of Burlington, Iowa.

Rose was preceded in death by her parents, husband, one granddaughter Maria Turpin, a sister Lorene Ballew and a brother Hubert Thompson.

Funeral services were held July 23, 2012, at the Cod-er Funeral Chapel in LaBelle, Mo. Chaplin Carol Dav-enport offi ciated the services. Burial was in the LaBelle Cemetery. Casket bearers were her grandchildren. Honorary bearer was John Runyon.

Memorials may be made to Hospice of Northeast MO or Alzheimer’s Foundation. Memorials may be left at or mailed to Coder Funeral Chapel, P.O. Box 151, LaBelle, MO 63447.


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ObituaryDUANE C. WIECHMANN

Duane C. Wiechmann, 82, of Crystal Lake died July 18, 2012 at Sherman Hospital in Elgin.

He was born June 10, 1930 in Chicago to Charles and Laura (Kruse) Wiechmann. On August 31, 1958 he married Diane J. Bone in Canton, Mo. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War.

He retired from Union Oil after 35 years of service. Duane was a true outdoorsman and loved spending his retirement years in Northern Wisconsin. He was an avid fi sherman and enjoyed hunting.

CHARLOTTE JOSEPHINE

CAWTHORNE

Charlotte Josephine Cawthorne, 89, of University Place, Wash., formerly of LaBelle, Mo, died July 17, 2012, in University Place, Wah.

She was born July 27, 1922, at Knox City, Mo., the daughter of Pearl and Elsie Leasure Roush. She was united in marriage to

Robert J. Cawthorne on Aug. 15, 1945, at Edina, Mo., and he preceded her in death on June 21, 2000.

Charlotte graduated from LaBelle High School. She moved to LaBelle from Knox City at the age of three and lived there most of her life until moving to Tacoma, Wash., to live with her daughter. She owned a grocery store in LaBelle and worked for the Bank of LaBelle retiring after twenty years. In her eighties she worked as a substitute librarian in LaBelle Library. She was a member of the LaBelle First Christian Church and served as Treasure for many years, LaBelle Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 316 for over fi fty years, American

Legion Chapter 200 Ladies Auxiliary and served as Treasure of LaBelle Fire Department for many years.

Surviving are a daughter Linda Wood and husband Rich of Tacoma, Wash.,, two grandsons, David Wood and wife Ivy of Lakewood, Wash., and Robert Wood of San Francisco, Calif., two great-grandchildren, Tyler Wood and Rio Wood of Lakewood, Wash., nieces Judy Kurk of Quincy, Ill, Charlie L. Purdy of Camdenton, Mo., Paula J. LeSeure of Fulton, Mo., and Barbara Carlisle of Colleyville, Texas, nephews Tom Roush of Iowa, Jim Roush and wife Cheryl of Mahomet, IL, and Larry (Butch) Carper and wife Sue of Canton, Mo.

Charlotte was preceded in death by her parents, husband, a brother Charles W. Roush a sister Carleta Carper and a niece Connie Rae Carper.

Visitation will be held after 4 p.m. on Wednesday, July 25, 2012, with family receiving friends from to 8 p.m. Eastern Star services will be held 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 25, 2012, at the Funeral Chapel conducted by LaBelle Eastern Star Chapter # 316.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, July 26, 2012, at the Coder Funeral Chapel in LaBelle, MO. Offi ciating will be Reverend Lance Bonnell. Burial will be in the LaBelle Cemetery. Music will be “Amazing Grace, Ah Sweet Mystery Of Life, and Claire D’Lune.

Memorials may be made to LaBelle Senior Center or First Christian Church Hospitality Fund and left at or mailed to Coder Funeral Chapel, P.O. Box 151, LaBelle, MO 63447.


Obituary

He is survived by his children, Steve (Debra) Wiech-mann and Laura (Steve) Mastandrea; his grandchildren, Ashley Mastandrea, and Morgan, Michael, Jillian, and Matthew Wiechmann; and his brother, Deon (Judith) Wiechmann.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Diane.Funeral services were held July 24, at Querhammer

& Flagg Funeral Home, 500 W. Terra Cotta Ave., Crys-tal Lake.

Interment was in Windridge Cemetery, Cary.Memorials may be made to Hospice of Northeastern

Illinois, 405 Lake Zurich Rd., Barrington, IL 60010. Online condolences may be made at www.querham-

merandfl agg.com.


SHARE and HEAL support groups meet in August

SHARE, a support group for parents and grandparents coping with the death of a child, will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. on August 9 in the Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing on Blessing Hospital’s 11th Street Campus. The SHARE support group is open to families who have lost a child due to miscarriage, stillbirth, accident, illness or suicide.

HEAL, a support group for adults who are coping with the loss of a spouse, close friend or relative, will meet on August 21 at 7:00 in the Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing on Blessing Hospital’s 11th Street Campus. An additional meeting time for HEAL is August 2 at 1 pm at the Quincy Family & Senior Resource Center, 629 York Street in Quincy.

Those attending either SHARE or HEAL can park in the lot on 10th and Oak and use the College of Nursing entrance on the north end of the 11th Street Campus. For more information about SHARE or HEAL, please call Blessing Hospital Volunteer Services at (217) 223-8400, ext. 6820.

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A total of nine Culver-Stockton College ath-letic teams received the National Association of Intercollegiate of Athlet-ics (NAIA) Scholar Team Award for the 2011-12 academic year. Among the association, 741 teams re-ceived the award.

Culver-Stockton was the top school in the Heart of America Athletic Confer-ence (HAAC) with nine teams making the grade. Evangel University was second with eight teams, while MidAmerica Naza-rene University had seven teams and Missouri Val-ley College had six teams make the list. In all, eight of the 10 schools from the HAAC had at least one

Culver-Stockton Col-lege Athletic Director Greg McVey has named Iain Bradbury as its fi rst head coach of the newly developed men’s volley-ball program.

“It became evident through the search process that Iain would be a per-fect fi t for our institution,” said McVey. “His passion for coaching and teaching will serve our student-ath-

The Mississippi Val-ley MV 12u boys won the Cal Ripken district tourna-ment held in Booneville Mo July 13 thru the 15th. They fi rst defeated Mex-ico All Stars 10 to 2 with home runs in the fi rst in-ning by Cameron Kirchner (Canton) and Gage Dodge (Memphis) and another in the 2nd by Lance Logsdon (Canton).

MV then played the host team Booneville All Stars. MV started out strong leading 7 to 2 in the third inning. Boon-eville battled back to tie the game by the top of the 5th inning. MV scored

Mississippi Valley League wins Missouri District 6 and 7 championship4 runs in the bottom of the frame and held Booneville scoreless in the 6th to take the win.

Booneville went through the loosers brack-et to face MV in the cham-pionship game. Leading 7 to 2 in the 5th inning MV was able to plate 6 runs capped by a walkoff 3 run blast over the left cen-ter fence by Koy Smith (Kahoka) to win by the 10 run rule. MV put the bat on the ball consistently with only 7 strikeouts to-tal in 3 games and played extremely solid defense to help account for their success.

Players pictured are Front Row - Cole Kirch-ner( Kahoka) Brody Smith (Kahoka) Hayden Mill-er (Knox) Cameron Kirchner, Trey Metz, Cooper Hudnut(Canton) Carson Bock (Philadelphia) Back Row - Gage Dodge (Memphis) Cory Moubry (Knox) Drake Serbin (Canton) Koy Smith( Kahoka) Lance Logsdon (Canton) Isaiah Priebe (Knox) Will Fromm (Memphis) Also Pictured are Coaches Troy Logsdon and Matt Kirchner and manager Mike Serbin

Culver-Stockton Names Volleyball Coachletes in a positive manner. I look forward to working alongside him as we begin our men’s volleyball pro-gram.”

Bradbury most recent-ly served as an assistant women’s volleyball coach at Springfi eld (Mass.) College from August 2010 to May 2012. During his tenure, the Pride compiled a 65-8 overall record and advanced to the NCAA Division III Elite Eight in 2011;

“When Mr. McVey of-fered me the position, I was incredibly honored and excited,” said Brad-bury. “Culver-Stockton is certainly an incredible in-stitution and the athletics department is undoubted-ly on the fast track to great things under McVey’s leadership.”

“I knew immediately that I wanted to work alongside the knowledge-

able and experienced coaches and administra-tors of C-SC. I am excited and enthusiastic about working with Coach (Car-en) Kemner in the fall and look forward to learning from and contributing to her program.”

The men’s volleyball program won’t begin com-petition until the 2013-14 school year, giving Brad-bury a year to recruit and get settled in his new sur-roundings. He will assist the women’s program dur-ing the 2012 season.

“Throughout my fi rst year at Culver-Stockton, I will be laying the ground-work for the inaugural season of competition by organizing, planning and recruiting for the men’s program,” related Brad-bury. “Starting with vari-ous club programs in the St. Louis and Chicago ar-eas this fall, recruiting and

planning will be a major component of this prepa-ration year. I look forward to recruiting future Wild-cats that will demonstrate the true defi nition of a student-athlete.”

Bradbury, who is a graduate of Springfi eld College, also has experi-ence coaching at the high school level. He was the head boys volleyball coach at West Springfi eld High School from January 2010 to June 2012, and the head girls volleyball coach at Macduffi e High School in Springfi eld, Mass., from August 2009 to December 2009.

Bradbury graduated from Springfi eld College with a bachelor’s degree in movement in sports studies in 2010, and a master’s degree in physi-cal education and sport performance in May 2012.

Culver-Stockton Athletic Teams

Honored by NAIAteam make the list.

Teams included on the list from Culver-Stockton were women’s volleyball (3.56 GPA), women’s cross country (3.41 GPA), women’s basketball (3.29 GPA), women’s golf (3.24 GPA), men’s golf (3.15 GPA), women’s soccer (3.14 GPA), softball (3.09 GPA), men’s basketball (3.08 GPA) and women’s track and fi eld (3.03 GPA).

For a team to be con-sidered for the NAIA Scholar Team award, they must have a minimum 3.0 grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) as defi ned by the institution. The team grade point average must include all varsity athletes certifi ed as eligible.

The Missouri Depart-ment of Conservation reports that white-tailed deer are susceptible to a variety of diseases, para-sites and injuries. This summer has been unusu-ally hot and dry and these weather conditions can promote certain disease or parasite outbreaks that can impact a deer herd lo-cally or regionally.

Hemorrhagic disease (HD) is and infectious dis-ease of white-tailed deer, with outbreaks occurring sporadically in Missouri. HD includes both epizo-otic hemorrhagic disease (EHD) and bluetongue viruses (BTV). These diseases are very closely related and produce simi-lar symptoms in deer. Do-mestic ruminants such as cattle and goats show on signs of illness or only mild signs when infect-ed. In contrast, domestic sheep may develop severe illness when infected with BTV.

HD is transmitted by biting midge fl ies. Dis-ease outbreaks tend to occur from August to Oc-tober, when midges are most abundant. The dis-ease may go unnoticed in the wild because deer carcasses quickly decom-pose and are consumed

Potential Deer Disease Due to

Droughtby scavengers. Some in-fected deer may not show obvious symptoms. How-ever, others may die in one to three days. Typical signs include fever, exces-sive salivation, swollen neck, tongue or eyelids, sloughed or interrupted growth of hooves and sig-nifi cant weight loss. Be-cause sick deer are fever-ish, they are often found near water.

Incidence of the disease has ranged from a few scattered mild cases to dramatic outbreaks. Death rates during thee out-breaks are generally be-low 20 percent, although losses of up to 50 percent have been documented. Lewis County experi-enced HD in the summer of 2007. Several dead deer reports were noted in vari-ous areas throughout the county.. with the current local drought conditions and extreme heat, white-tailed deer will congre-gate around water which could in turn increase the spread of this devastating disease.

If a dead deer is found and the cause of death is not apparent, report it to Lewis County Conserva-tion Agent Brock McAr-dle at (573) 822-5178.

IAIN BRADBURY

Documents

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