20111110-PNJ

Thursday, November 10, 2011(USPS 088-820) Vol. XXXIX New Series, No. 45Canton, Mo. 63435 • 16 Pages • 2 Sections • 55 cents

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Firefighters from the Canton and LaGrange Fire Departments try to fight the flames in one of the rooms at the for-mer Canton motel Sunday night.

The former Canton motel Monday morning.

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Fire guts former Canton motel

Lonnie Dale Benner, 47, of Monticello was arrested Nov. 3 by the Lewis County Sheriff’s Office on a charge of endanger-ing the welfare of a child.The charge, a class C felony alleges Ben-ner provided a synthetic smoking sub-stance to a minor under age 17 that led the the child’s hospitalization.Benner is lodged in the Lewis County Jail on a $10,000 cash only bond.

By Dan Steinbeck, [email protected]

A Canton landmark had extensive dam-age from a fire of unknown causes Sun-day night.

The Canton Motel, vacant for months, was fully engulfed in the downstairs of-fice and two upstairs rooms at the fire, called in at 11:20 p.m. Sunday.

Thirty-two firefighters from four sta-tions – Canton, LaGrange, Monticello, and Williamstown battled the fire for hours, and confined the fire to the two-story section of the building. A single-story unit of former motel rooms was not directly affected.

Canton Fire Chief Jeff McReynolds said the room configuration had been changed since it had been a motel and the equivalent of six upstairs former hotel rooms were affected.

McReynolds said s rooms at the ends of the building had minimal damage.

A Missouri Fire Marshal was on scene early Monday morning. The investigator was called, because the Motel has been closed for several months, was unoccu-

Michael Mast, 22, of Taylor was arrested Nov. 1 by the Lewis County Sheriff’s Office for theft and burglary.

Mast is alleged to have stolen a log splitter valued at over $500, from a shed in the Maywood area.

He is charged with one count of theft/stealing, a class C felony, and one count of second degree burglary, a class C felony.

He was released on house arrest af-ter posting a $20,000 bond.

pied, and had no power.McReynolds said the

point of origin was ap-parently in the downstairs office area and quickly spread in a stairwell to liv-ing quarters. He said there was no sheetrock in the building, only paneling over studs and stapled-in-sulation, which caused the fire to quickly spread.

Canton’s aerial truck was on-scene, but not used, as the fire didn’t break through the roof.

McReynolds said fire-fighters got a quick knock-down of the fire. Initial crews were on scene until 2:30 a.m. Monday. But some units were on scene until almost 7 a.m., to help the fire investigation.

The nearby County Market Express was not damaged during the fire.

Greg Gaffke, the north Missouri Public Relations Manager for Centurylink, said

about 300 phone customers were without services from about 4 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. Monday.

Brian and Faith Waschenbach of Ka-hoka own the building.

Photo by Dan Steinbeck

Friday will be a holiday for some people.

With Friday being Veteran’s Day, banks, post offices, and some govern-ment buildings will be closed.

Canton R-V and Lewis County C-1 Schools, as well as Culver-Stockton will be in regular session.

The American Red Cross will be hosting a blood drive on Nov. 11 and Nov. 30. For the Nov. 11 date, the lo-cation will be at the Country Aire Re-tirement Estates in Lewistown from 2-6 p.m. For those wanting to donate on the Nov. 30 date, the drive will be located at Canton High School from 1-6 p.m.

Man arrested for endangering child

BENNER

The Canton public boat ramp and surrounding parking area will be tem-porarily closed beginning Nov. 1 to allow the Mis-souri Department of Con-servation to complete an upgrade to the ramp and parking facilities.

The closure is expected to last no more than a month and will not affect

Temporary closure of Canton Public Boat Ramp

operation of the Canton Ferry. Other area boat

ramp alternatives in-clude the public ramp in LaGrange and Fenway landing, located five miles north of Canton off Highway 61.

For questions, contact Lewis County Conserva-tion Agent Brock McAr-dle at 573-822-5178.

By Rita [email protected]

The Lewis County Historical Society has opened their annual Holi-day Mall at 108 North Fourth Street in Canton. The new location was the site of the former New Beginnings Thrift Store.

Fundraiser for the Historical Society will be open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. To 5 p.m. until Christmas. Items for sale include an-tiques, Amish candy, handmade items, fleece blankets, collectables, decorations and seasonal items. Raffle tickets for a 50/50 drawing and a Marion County History book are for sale.

Vendor space is still available and the Historical Society is also ac-cepting appropriate donated items. Contact Cindy Barker at 217-653-8449 or 573-288-3786. Barker is also reminding the public to send in their family histories that will be published.

CANTON MAN ARRESTED FOR THEFT AND BURGLARY

vETERAN’S DAY HOLIDAY CLOSURES

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LOCAL NEWS2A Thursday, November 10, 2011

Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

FREE CATARACT SCREENINGS EVERY TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER

at Hannibal Regional Medical Group Vision Institute in Canton

Appointments required. Visit hannibalregionalmedicalgroup.org for more information or call 573-288-5360.

CANTON1802 Elm Stree • Canton, MO 63435573-288-5360 • hannibalregionalmedicalgroup.org

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FARM BUREAUINSURANCE

Kim Hugenberg

Lewis County Farm Bureau Agent

(573)[email protected]

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573-288-5668

The Lewis County Sheriff’s Office arrested Ronald R. Shrader, Jr., 36, of LaGrange Nov. 1 for failure to register as a sex offender.

He is alleged to have failed to register as a sex offender, a class D felony, every 90 days as required by Missouri law, and was released after posting $10,000 bond.

In September, 2010, he was convicted of having sexual intercourse with a minor.

In July, May Houchins was Officer in Charge of the Canton Post Office. In August, she was named the news post-master.

Houchins, of Frankford, has 18 years in the United States Postal Service.

She replaces Mary Fretwell who re-tired in May after 20 years as Canton postmaster.

She and her husband Michael have a daughter Mikala and son Patrick. Out-side of the job, Mrs. Houchins enjoys family travels.

Canton postmaster settles into new role

On Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m., the Culver-Stockton Sym-phonic Band and the Con-cert Choir will perform a joint concert in the Alexan-der Campbell Auditorium. In addition to various oth-er works, the Symphonic Band will feature Joshua Koehler, senior music ma-jor from Jackson, Mo., in Claude T. Smith’s virtuo-sic work: Fantasia for Alto Saxophone and Band. The Concert Choir will per-form classics by Mendels-sohn and Paul Manz along with exciting new music by Frank Ticheli and Ed-win Fissinger.

Culver Stockton Band and Choir Joint Concerts

On Sunday, Nov. 13 at 3 p.m. in the Alexander Campbell Auditorium, the combined choirs accom-panied by members of the wind ensemble will pres-ent a performance of Ar-thur Honegger’s oratorio King David. All of these concert events are free and open to the public. For more infor-mation about any event, contact the C-SC Division of Fine Arts at [email protected] or (573) 288-6413. More information is also available at www.culver.edu.

Man arrested for failure to register as sex offender

SHRADER

Billie Washburn of Columbia Mo was a 2011 Award Recipi-ent from the Colum-bia Mayor’s Council on Physical Fitness & Health due to her commitment to her personal Health & her inspiration to those around her. Billie was present-ed a plaque from the 3rd ward coun-cilman of Colum-bia Mo. on October 19, 2011 at Colum-bia City Hall. Billie is the daughter of Paul & Lori Wash-burn of Lewistown Mo.Submitted Photo

WASHBURN RECEIVES PHYSICAL FITNESS AWARD

State Fire Marshal Randy Cole advised Mis-sourians to change the batteries in their smoke and carbon monoxide alarms last weekend as they set their clocks back to Standard Time.

Daylight Saving Time ended at 2 a.m. on Sun-day, Nov. 6, pushing clocks back one hour. Cole encourages every-one to test their alarms to make sure they are in working order, practice family escape routes and to remind family, friends and neighbors to do so, too.

According to the Na-tional Fire Protection Association, 40 percent of U.S. residential fire

Change batteries in smoke alarmsdeaths result from fires in homes with no smoke alarms, while 23 percent occur in homes without working smoke alarms. Additionally, the Nation-al Safety Council reports that across the U.S., near-ly 300 people die each year as a result of car-bon monoxide poisoning. Carbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless poison that can be detected by a carbon monoxide alarm.

National statistics show:

On average, home fires kill 540 children ages 14 and under each year.

Eighty percent of the children who die in home fires are killed in homes without working smoke

alarms. From 11 p.m. – 7 a.m.

is the peak time period for home fire deaths.

Only 23 percent of U.S. families have de-veloped and practiced a home fire escape plan.

Cole recommends that Missourians regu-larly check smoke detec-tors by pushing the test button, plan two escape routes from their homes and practice those escape routes with the entire family.

For more information on creating a fire safety plan for your family, visit http://www.dfs.dps.mo.gov/.

LOCAL NEWS3AThursday, November 10, 2011


Game open to anyone ages 8 or over the week of a particular game. • Contestants pick a winner in each game. • Deadline for entries is Fri. at 5 p.m. at Ayerco in Canton or the Press-News Journal. • In case of tie, tiebreakers will be used. If further tie-breaker is needed, winner will be selected by coin flip. • One weekly cash prize of $20 during the season is given to 1 winner. • No purchase necessary.

1st Tie Breaker ~ Guess Total Points(Closest number over or under actual points in

breaker is winner.)

Baltimore @ Seattle

2nd Tie Breaker ~ Guess Total Points(Closest number over or under actual points in

breaker is winner.)

New England @ NY Jets

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WEEK #10 Oakland @ San Diego

Detroit @ Chicago

Jacksonville @ Indianapolis

Denver @ Kansas City

Pittsburgh @ Cincinnati

Buffalo @ Dallas

New Orleans @ Atlanta

St. Louis @ Cleveland

Washington @ Miami

Houston @ Tampa Bay

Tennessee @ Carolina

Arizona @ Philadelphia

Double check your form. Incomplete forms will not count. Return form by deadline to Ayerco in Canton or the Press-News Journal fax - 573-288-0000.

(PNJ nor Ayerco is responsible for the clarity of faxes. Any illegible forms will be disqualified).

WIN $20! HERE’S HOW...1. PICK TEAMS. 2. RETURN TO AYERCO OR PNJ. 3. WIN!

LAST WEEK’S WINNER - KEITH NUNLEY, CANTON, MO

Tailgate SpecialFriday - Saturday - SundayWings 50¢ each Reg./Hot/BBQ

3 Chicken Tenders - $3.004 Chicken Tenders - $4.00

Special thanks to all my friends and family who attended and made my surprise 45th birthday the best day of my life. What a great surprise when you have great friends and family!! Thanks for all the food, cards, gifts and phone calls. Thanks again.

Paul Wayne Bringer

Hunters BreakfastHosted by LaGrange Fire Dept.At Lions Hall - LaGrange, Mo

November 12 ~ 4 am - 9 amBreakfast includes: Biscuits, sausage gravy, sausage, scrambled eggs, milk,

juice, co� ee

Cost: $4.50 a plate

50/50 Drawing

The Pleasant Grove 4-H Club held their 2011-2012 election of officers at the October meeting. Those seated are: Andy George, Alex George, Katie Elder, Nathan Lewis, and Lewis County YPA Katie Hogan. Those standing are: Nick Sweet, Austin Heisz, Ron Sweet. The co-leaders are Lola Brumbaugh and Pam Deters.

Submitted Photo

PLEASANT GROVE 4-H CLUB


Methamphetamine is a particularly nasty drug with various inherent dangers.

A Georgia anti-meth website says this: “Most all of the ingredients (below) come with a warning label telling the consumer not to ingest the product. Meth manu-facturers don’t include this warning on their fin-ished product.”

Among the meth in-gredients are paint thin-ner, batteries, gasoline products, drain cleaner, cold medicine, and sev-eral types of acid, to name a few. Some are flammable, some are explosive, some are cor-rosive, and most of them have negative effects on a human body.

But methamphet-amines are just one of the many drug issues law enforcement face.

For 10 years, Mis-souri has had the dubi-ous honor of being tops in the nation in meth labs.

According to the


Drugs, especially metham-phetamines, are a growing problem in Lewis County.More than two dozen people have been arrested for drug-related charges in 2011 in Lewis County.“Meth labs cases have in-creased substantially this year. It actually started late last year,” said Sheriff David Parrish.“There are a lot of peo-ple inolved in ‘shake and bake’ or one-pot methods. That has led to an under-ground pill market,” Par-rish said. “We track cold tablet purchases. There are a lot more people buying boxes of cold tablets and receiving drugs or cash (for the cold tablets).”Asssociate Second Judi-cial Circuit Judge Fred Westhoff agrees there is an increase in drug cases.“It’s my impression that’s an increase, particularly the more serious pos-session or distribution of methamphetamines,” Wessthoff said.“We’re also seeing more prescription medicine abuses, where people are selling prescription pills they are unauthorized to sell. That’s somewhat new, but is becoming more prevalent. Marijuana usage is about the same as it has been in the past, but the other two are up,” Westhoff said.While Missouri tracks buyers of pseudoephed-rine, people still find ways to skirt the law. “I’d like to next see Mis-souri try to make pseu-doephededrine prescrip-tion only. A couple of other states have gone to prescriptions for pseudo-ephedrine and have seen dramatic decreases in meth labs and cases. In the 1970s, it was prescription only and the DEA warned meth would be a problem if it went over the counter. They were right,” Parrish said. “The results in other states lead me to believe we have to at least try it.”Parrish hears the counter argument that it would hurt the poor and elderly. “I’ve looked at literally thousands of pages of pill logs, and I don’t find a lot of names of the elderly.”“You’re not only dealing with the meth itself, but all the chemicals used in making it.”Parrish said there are slight increases in mari-juana use and prescription pill misuse, but nothing like the meth cases. He said his office rarely hears of cocaine and even rarer, heroin users.Parrish said there needs to be better monitoring “for who is getting heavy duty pain or anti-anxiety medicines.” He said some people sell prescription pills up to $5 per pill for things like Oxycotin, Hy-drocondone, Valium and Morphine. Even drugs like Ritalin and other ADHD medications are in demand. Parrish said some people receive $50 for a box of cold tablets.“If the milligram is signif-icant, the price per pill is higher,” Parrish said.Westhoff thinks one factor to increased drug use is a sour economy.“People have more idle time on their hands. Most people are pulled up or pulled down by their asso-ciates. A lot of the younger (users) are pulled down by poor associates,” Westhoff said.

Drug use on the rise in Lewis County

Westhoff said a down economy gives some an excuse to try and capital-ize by selling illegal drugs.“Some people sell to sup-port themselves. Some pills have a significant value on the street, some $10-20 per pill,” Westhoff said.Parrish’s take on the econ-omy is the lack of state funds to keep people in prison.“The state continues to re-lease meth manufacturers and dealers. Sometimes inmates only serve 10 to 20 percent of a term,” Par-rish said. “We sentenced people to prison and they are out in less than three months and manufactur-ing meth again in our community.”“There are not a lot of new faces in meth-making. Many have been in trouble for prior drug or meth cas-es. We think we’ve done a decent job of stopping meth, and we have other suspects, but haven’t been able to develop a case to make an arrest,” Parrish said.One tool with moderate success in the drug fight is drug court, a four-phase prison alternative where oversight is gradually re-duced.“The drug court is go-ing well,” Westhoff said. “We now have 12 people and 11 of them are doing

very well and one has the potential to do well. Ma-jor requirements are that they stay drug and alcohol free, attend all counseling, and AA meetings. A ma-jor componet of the drug court program is random drug testing. Work is also required for participants” Westhoff said.“We do tracking. Officers have the right to go in their homes on a random basis, by the contract the partici-pants sign, where they ba-sically give up their search and seizure rights.”Lewis County’s drug court began about five years ago and have had about 20 graduates, with another set for next month.“Initiailly I was uncertain about how it would go. After doing this a number of years, I’m very pleased with it. The prison system is overcrowded.”Westhoff said people now probably spend longer in a drug court rehabilitation program than in prison, due to prison overcrowd-ing.One reason drug court is seen as a more viable op-tion is a better chance of being drug free longer.“Most of those who com-plete drug court do not come back through the system again. If they go to prison, most of them will come back again through the system.”

Statistics back up drug increase factor

Missouri state Highway Patrol statistics, there have already been 1,112 meth labs in the state from January to June. Four of those were in Lewis County. Other nearby Missouri coun-ties had thee numbers: Clark, nine; Knox, four, Marion, 22, Shelby, one, Scotland, three.

In fact the four through June already this year is more than these whole states: Colorado, four; Oregon, Montana, and Kentucky, three each; Nebraska, Min-nesota, Nevade, Utah, and New Hampshire, two each; and Delaware, South Dakota, North Dakota, Idaho, and New Mexico, one each.

Here are more stats for the six northeast Missouri counties for the previous two years: 2010 – Lewis, four; Clark, 18; Knox, two; Marion, 29; Shelby, three; Scotland, one. Total in Missouri: 1,960

2009 – Lewis and Clark, 10 each; Knox, two; Marion, 33; Shelby, 15; and Scotland three.

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410 South 4th, Canton MO

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Canton Kiwanis Club salutes Canton R-V School for its Halloween Costume Parade partnership:

Over 80 years of safe-environment trick-or-treating.Canton Kiwanis Club also thanks the Canton Fire Department and Trunk-'R'-Treat partners:

Bank of MonticelloCanton Christian ChurchCanton Veterinary ClinicAmerican Family InsuranceDr. Clark ToddComfort InnPierce TruckingHeadquarters StylingCanton State BankShelter InsuranceDavis Funeral HomeLife TabernacleCounty MarketI.U. Methodist Church Trunk 1: D'Anne CampbellI.U. Methodist Church Trunk 2: Bev DunnI.U. Methodist Church Trunk 3: Pastor Amanda Ross

Kiwanis Halloween Costume Parade chair Larry Arnold awarding Doug Clark the top prize for creative costume at the contest inside the school building. Larry's daughter Carter is helping with the award.

Although “thank you” doesn’t begin to say it all, the family of Gene Dudgeon would like to thank all who sent cards, visited, sent � owers, donated to memo-rials, brought food and all other acts of kindness shown to us at the passing of Gene. � e list is long and, if we omit anyone, please know we heard your words, felt your presence, were comforted by your prayers. Mere words don’t seem ad-equate to express our gratitude and appreciation for the wonderful care given to Gene over the years by the nurses, doctors and sta� at Hannibal Regional Hospital, to the sta� and administration at Country Aire Retirement Estates Residential Care, to Dr. Childress, to the ladies of Park Methodist Church for the delicious lunch served and to Pastors Delbert and Olivia Earlywine for the words that truly came from their heart and letting the great-grandsons know ‘it’s okay for men to cry’. A heartfelt “thank you” for the honor guard, the ladder truck with the American � ag � ying high, the “last bell ceremony” and the yellow � re truck that led the funeral procession provided by the Western Lewis County Fire Protection District, the Missouri Fire Fighters Assistance Team, the Hanni-bal Fire Department and to the Emmett J. Shields American Legion Post 55 and the Lt. Kenneth Lee Coontz V. F. W. Post 2446 for the military service. A � nal “thank you” to the sta� at Grandview Funeral Home for making a very stressful time a little less di� cult. Everyone’s kindness, thoughtfulness and generosity will forever be remembered.

Sue Dudgeon, Linda Steinbeck,Shirley and Keith Hetzler

Je� , Rachelle, Randy and Jakob SteinbeckJoelle, Darin, Gabriel and Adam Goodwin

Brandon, Tona and Kalen HetzlerRyan HetzlerCole Hetzler

the following local banks will be CLOSED ~ Friday, Nov. 11, 2011

in observance:Town & Country Midwest406 State St. - LaBelle MoTown & Country of Missouri 100 N Main - LaGrange Mo.Bank of Monticello515 White St - Canton Mo.201 E Lafayette St - Monticello Mo.Heartland Bank600 Washington St - Canton Mo.Canton State Bank100 S 4th - Canton Mo.United State Bank102 W Main - Lewistown Mo.200 East State Hwy 6 - Ewing Mo.107 N First St. - Edina Mo.

Matt and Paula Bross are the parents of a daughter, born Oct. 18, 2011 at Boone Hospital in Columbia, Mo. She weighed seven pounds, ten ounces and has been named Autumn Maize Bross.

Grandparents are Kenny and Becky Bross, Canton, and Randy and Debbie Boulware, Paris. Great-grandparents are Ted and Ola Mae Ball, Paris.

Kyle and Cheyenne (Collins) Hees are the parents of a son, born Sept. 26, 2011 at Women’s and Children’s Hospital in Columbia. He weighed seven pounds, nine ounces and has been named Tanner Lee.

Grandparents are Bill and Shari Hess of Center, Rebecca and Mark Miller and Andrew Collins, all of Hannibal. Great-grandparents are Phyllis Bower, Center; Charles and Charleen Newell of rural LaBelle; Mrs. Fran Collins, Hannibal, Dennis Miller, Romone, Calif., and the late Joyce Miller.

Birth Announcement

Applications are avail-able for the annual Lewis County Christmas Adopt-A-Family program. Ap-plications can be picked-up at the Lewis County NECAC Office, Canton City Hall, or from the guidance offices at Can-ton and Lewis County C1 schools.

Families must earn 130% or less of the pov-erty level to be eligible. A financial guideline is available on the applica-tion. Proof of income is required.

Completed applica-tions are being accepted during regular office hours

Gamm, Incorporated cel-ebrated its 25th anniver-sary on October 27. Resi-dents from all over Lewis County came to celebrate the organization which helps the residents of the fifteen counties it serves. Of the many that attend-ed, Representatives Paul Quinn, Craig Redmond and Senator Brian Mun-zlinger were present. “We just wanted to come to show how much we support Gamm. There are a lot of people who don’t know about this local re-source, and that’s sad be-cause Gamm has done so much to help those in our community and sur-rounding communities,” said Rep. Redmond when asked about his atten-dance. The idea for Gamm, Inc. came from Grover Gamm during the 1980’s when many farmers were losing their holdings and jobs were scarce. Seeing the need of the community, Mr. Gamm worked with the State Board of Educa-tion in order to begin of-fering classes to those in need of job assistance. At first, the programs were small, mostly men, and the only classes offered were farm and truck driv-ing related. The list of classes grew, but it wasn’t until the late 1990’s, as the necessity grew in the household females also began applying for the programs. These programs are a tre-mendous assistance to the

community. Over the last fifteen years, 96 percent of the members of Gamm, Inc. programs found job placement. One of the rea-sons Gamm is so success-ful with this is because they have a multitude of support systems. Gamm offers tuition assistance to 135 eligible residents per year, on-the-job training, basic computer training, resume assistance, basic employment skills train-ing, and referral services. All of this is offered with only 2-3 full-time staff as-sociates, with occasional help from youth staff. By providing aid to one member of the family (such as tuition assistance, on-the-job training, etc.), the household income [on average] is increased by 51 percent. This put the average household in-come around $30,000 a year. “It’s incredible what education can do for a household. This is why the programs offered here at Gamm are so important for the community. Be-cause they are small, they may not be able to help as many people as bigger organizations, but they are able to give more one-on-one time with those in the programs, which leads to a higher success rate, “said Rep. Quinn. For those looking for more information about Gamm or information on how to apply for assistance, please visit gamminc.org or call (660) 213-3221

Gamm Inc. 25th Anniversary

at the Lewis County NE-CAC office, 408 4thStreet, Canton, MO. Applica-tions must be returned to the Lewis County NECAC office by Friday, Novem-ber 11. Late applications will be considered, but the chances of adoption are greatly reduced.

Persons or groups wish-ing to adopt a family are asked to contact NECAC at 573/288-3969 and in-dicate how many persons they would like to adopt. Financial donations and new and unwrapped gifts are also accepted at the NECAC office

Applications available for annual Christmas

Adopt a Family

The Canton R-V senior class will be selling fruit from November 2 un-til December 5. Items available include apples, oranges, tangelos, pears, grapefruit, fruit baskets, popcorn tins, and mixed

The Bluff Springs United Methodist Women observed “Awareness” Sunday on Oct. 9, by con-ducting the morning wor-ship service.

Kathleen Ruddick served as leader and brought the message. DeLorus Leftwich was the greeter. Pastor Barb Hagerla gave the opening prayer. Elaine Gorrell led the “Purpose” of United Methodist Women. Rose Morehouse provided spe-cial piano music and ac-companied the singing.

Gloria Williams and Vickie Gorrell served as ushers. President Dorothy Higbee introduced the of-ficers. DeLorus Leftwich- vice president; Elaine Gorrell-secretary; Nancy Barry- treasurer; Spiritual growth- Kathleen Rud-dick; Rose Morehouse- Education Chr.; Vickie Gorrell- Children’s Sab-bath leader; Lynn Kle-ine and members Gloria Williams, Betty Horner, Thelma Waples and Mrs. Lillian Johnson, who was unable to attend. Goodwill committee is Nancy Barry and Dorothy Higbee.

President Higbee re-ported on activities and fi-nances for the year. Barry

presented a Mission Thank You card and ribbon to DeLorus Leftwich who retired as secretary of the UMW last year and will retire as Sunday School secretary Dec. 31.

A Mission Birthday Card was given to Betty Horner who celebrated her 90th birthday in Septem-ber. A Mission in Memory Card was given to Pastor Barb Hagerla whose fa-

ther passed away last year. A Mission Thank You card to Doug Clark for serving the coffee and helping in any way he is needed. Doug was ill and unable to attend, daughter Kimberly accepted for him.

A Special Mission Pin was presented to Alice Morehouse, a companion of Kathleen Ruddick, who has helped with several dinners this year.

Dorothy Higbee led the one minute Candle Burn-ing Service to thank and honor Kathleen Ruddick, who has arranged and brought the message for 28 years. Each member wore a Mission Ribbon name tag. The money for the cards, ribbons, pin and candle burning will go to-ward missions

Submitted photo Bluff Springs United Methodist Women observed Awareness Sunday on Oct. 9. Pictured are: front row- Gloria Williams, Betty Horner, DeLorus Leftwich, Vickie Gorrell, Thelma Waples, Lynn Kleine. Second row: Rose Morehouse, Nancy Barry, Elaine Gorrell, Pastor Barb Hagerla. Back Row: Kathleen Reddick and Dorothy Higbee.

Awareness Sunday observed by Bluff Springs United Methodist Women

fruit boxes. Please con-tact Kelly Berhorst at the school by calling 573-288-5216 extension 223 for more information or to purchase fruit. The se-nior class appreciates your support

The Highland High School History Club will be spon-soring the 16th annual Vet-erans Day Program at the Monticello Court House on Sunday, November 13 at 2 p.m. The High-land High School History Club built and dedicated the Veterans Memorial in front of the Court House in 1996. American Le-gion Post 578 will be pre-

senting colors. Highland High School History Club President Stephen Jones will give a speech. Guest speaker will be Represen-tative Craig Redmon of the 1st district. Refresh-ments will be served by the CTA in honor of Amer-ican Education Week. The public is welcome

Highland History Clubto sponsor annual Veterans

program

Canton R-V Seniors Fruit Sale

The Press-News Journal staff sends a heartfelt salute to our Veterans.

Thank you for you service!

EDITORIAL5AThursday, November 10, 2011


COMMENT

This is lifeby Dan Steinbeck • [email protected]

Backward GlancesFrom the pages of early Lewis County newspapers

HISTORY

A Photo FromYesteryear

A common addage now is “It is what it is.” It doesn’t seem to matter whether this ‘it’ is a par-ticular day of the week, a comment against us, a situation which is appar-ently unchangeable or a hopeless comment on meaningful political dis-cussions.

Whatever it is, it is.Of course we knew

this time would eventu-ally come, because Do-ris Day used to warn us of it in song: “Que Sera, Sera. Whatever will be, will be.”Sure enough, it now is what it is. There are unconfirmed rumors that some Southern people have the phrase spoken in their homespun way: “It do be what it do be.”

Of course, the old lit-erary legend Bill Shake-speare may have set pre-sedence of such talk when he said, perhaps after an all-night drinking binge: “To be or not to be, that is the question.” Mod-ern language afficiandoes would note - correctly - Bill wasn’t actually asking a question, but rather mak-ing a statement. No one could convince Bill other-

25 Years Ago Press News Journal November 6, 1986

Postmaster Howard Wag-ner of Canton Post Office has announced that due to recent employee changes and route adjustments, there will be some time changes in this delivery of customers’ mail. This will affect city delivery only.

The unemployment rate in Missouri dropped almost one-half percent-age point in September, according to Jerry Hunter, director of the Missouri Department of Labor and Industrial Relations. But in Lewis County, the number of unemployed increased two percent from 8.9 in August to 10.9 in Septem-ber. The unemployment rate one year ago was 5.4 percent.

45 Years Ago

Press News Journal November 10, 1966

The Rev. Roy Griggs, pastor of the Canton Chris-tian Church for the past 6 ½ years, resigned his po-sition Nov. 2 at a meeting of the official board of the congregation. He has ac-cepted a call to the First Christian Church of Jef-ferson City. He expects to begin his new duties in Jefferson City on Jan. 1.

On Nov. 20, the First Baptist Church will cli-max the year of Centen-nial Observances with a ‘Service of Fellowship”

When I was younger, I tried everything I could to mask my Southern ways. I hated my accent, every-thing about country liv-ing, and a large majority of Southern food (or so I thought). I would proud-ly say that I was from Georgia, but I considered myself a “city girl”. I’d never lived in a city, but I wanted to be recognized as a city-person. I laughed at the people that walked into a grocery store in full camouflage, and I thought going “mudding” was the most ridiculous thing I’d ever heard of. I never wanted to be a “redneck”.

It wasn’t until I met my husband and his fam-ily that I truly started to take pride in my Southern heritage. My husband’s grandparents treated me like their own grandchild and spent hours with me, teaching me things about cooking, family, and life that I’d never considered before.

Now I’m not the type to throw on a cowboy hat and jam to Alan Jackson, but there is a country song

What is it what it is?

Country folks can survive

wise, so as it stands now, it is what it is (or was).

The Beatle’s sang “Let it be, let it be,” and Ol’ Blue Eyes, Frank Sina-tra, offered his version, of Bard Bill’s words, which hit its own audience of success: “Shoo-be-doo-be-doo,” even if it had nothing to do with Shake-speare’s topic.

It - whatever it is - has apparently been that way for many eons. Long be-fore Doris Day sang, peo-ple said “Let bygones be bygone.” And when this has happened, it now is what it is. Even before that “one good turn deserved another.”

For whatever reason, even though we give no further details about it being what it is, and for whatever reason we feel a need to even comment on this situation, we are ba-sically commenting with a phrase that basically means, it’s not worth com-menting about.

Even the late great TV anchor Walter Conkite got into the discussion, every time he ended a newscast: “And that’s the way it is.”

COMMENT

Southern Styleby Brianna Bartlett • [email protected]

that I was introduced to called “A Country Boy Can Survive.” If I’d heard this song in my teenage years, I would’ve laughed it off, but now that I’ve matured, I hear it and smile. I learned from my husband’s grandparents that a person who has al-ways depended on the convenience and luxury of city living would have no idea what to do during hard times which is what the song entails.

Rednecks can fix their broken cars and things around their home, build when something needs built, cook, clean, raise their families and survive. A true redneck can jar veg-etables that have grown from their own garden to make them last all year. They save themselves money by doing things on their own and teach their children to love the Lord. Even so, the great-est attribute of a Southern redneck is that a redneck knows how to cut loose and have fun, even if that fun is something as simple as playing in the mud.

Highland Menu

Fresh fruit, milk and bread served daily during breakfast and lunch.

Week of November 14thBreakfast Menu

Lunch MenuMONDAY

Chicken Fajita Wrap, Lettuce, Cheese, Corn, Peaches

TUESDAYMr. Rib/Bun, Tater Tots, Carrots, Mixed Fruit

WEDNESDAYRavioli, Garlic Bread, Green Beans, Pears

THURSDAYBurrito/Salsa, Lettuce Salad, Cottage Cheese, Pineapple

FRIDAYChicken Strips, Buttered Potatoes, Spinach, Applesauce

MONDAYSausage Biscuit

TUESDAYCereal/Oatmeal

WEDNESDAYHam & Cheese Muffin

THURSDAYRice Krispie Treat

FRIDAY French Toast Sticks

Nutrition Site Menu

Canton Nutrition Site 600 Montgomery St. (573) 288-3633Ewing Nutrition Site 101 W. Bryan Street. (573) 209-3631

LaGrange Hilltop Nutrition Site 905 Jefferson. (573) 655-4387

BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICEwing - first Thursday of the monthCanton - last Monday of the month.

Persons over age 60 are invited to make a suggested contribution of $4.00. The cost is $6.50 for persons age 60 and under.

bWeek of November 14th bMONDAY- Tenderloin, Cream Peas, Potatoes, Sliced Beets, Fruit Salad.

TUESDAY- Meat Loaf, Hash Brown Casserole, Suc-cotash, Mixed Fruit.

WEDNESDAY- Fish Squares, Tomatoes, Lettuce/Spinach Salad, Dump Cake.

THURSDAY- Chili Soup, Pimento Cheese, Celery Sticks, Baked Apples.

FRIDAY- Turkey/Dressing, Potato/Gravy, Green Beans, Cranberry Salad, Pumpkin Pie.

designed especially for the community. Following the brief fellowship service there will be a reception.

Musical support is pro-vided for the University of Missouri football team by the 160 students who are members of the uni-versity’s marching band, Marching Mizzou. Area students in the band are Robert Dudley Davidson and James Alan Roller, Hannibal; Gary Ryan Medford, Clarence; and Louise Whiston and Wil-liam Haller, Canton.

50 Years Ago The Press News Journal

November 9, 1961 Workers in the combined fund campaign for Culver-Stockton, among alumni, business and industry, and friends of the college, are making calls this week in Lewis County. This year’s goal is $15,000 with $10,000 by local business, industry and friends, and $5,000 by alumni.

Mrs. Maxine D. Cottrell has been named acting Di-rector of Alumni Affairs of Culver-Stockton, dur-ing the absence of Richard Jackson, who was called into Reserve Army Ser-vice November 1. Dr. Fred Heslabeck announced the appointment.

75 Years Ago The Press News Journal

November 12, 1936

The National Preaching

Mission that is in progress across the United States in stirring up more people to think of religion than anything that has hap-pened in all the history of the church. The climax of these great efforts is to be reached in the individual church and community by an Eight-Day Preaching Mission. Next Sunday the Methodist and Christian Churches of Canton will begin this preaching mis-sion. The Baptist Church will be in its second week of a meeting planned many months ago. Bethel AME Church will also hold a preaching mission.

The Sunday edition of the Chicago Tribune showed a picture of Fred-erick C. Hibbard, a promi-nent Chicago sculptor, working on his nine foot statue of Jefferson Davis, the Confederate president. It is to be placed in the rotunda of the state capi-tol at Frankfort, Ky. Mr. Hibbard was born in Can-ton and attended Culver-Stockton in 1899-1990. He later attended the Uni-versity of Missouri and the Armour Institute.

Route 61, under con-struction between Alex-andria and Wayland, was closed to traffic Monday as workmen began several miles of shoulder work which will complete the job. Traffic has been per-mitted to use the new slab at it own risk for the past two weeks.

85 Years Ago The Lewis County

Journal November 12, 1926

In spite of the senatorial campaign and the effort to secure the repeal of the dry laws, the vote of both Democratic and Republi-can parties in the county showed indifference on the part of hundreds of voters. The official returns show Romjue leading.

Work on Route U.S. 61 between Canton and Wayland has been greatly delayed but with favorable weather may yet be grav-eled before the extreme cold weather sets in. The long detour from Can-ton through St. Patrick to Wayland has been a great inconvenience, being about double the length of the route.

The Christian Aid So-ciety will have its annual chicken supper and bazaar Dec. 4. They are planning on having the basement that is underway finished in time for the occasion.

95 Years Ago The Lewis County

Journal November 10, 1916

A new machine has come into the daily life of the United States to bring about changes as sweep-ing as those brought by the electric light and the tele-phone. The machine, 15 years ago a novelty, then years ago it was the toy of the moderately wealthy man; today it is as com-mon as the dollar watch. The machine is the motor car. On Jan. 1 of this year there was one motor car for every 25.34 inhabitants of this country. Ten years ago a serviceable motor car was not sold for less than $2,000. Five years ago there was little choice of cars costing less than $1,000. This year there are 14 standard makes of mo-tor cars offered to the pub-lic for less than $1,000 all of which can eclipse the performance of the cars of a dozen years.

125 Years Ago November 12, 1886 The Lewis County

Journal

The stone work on the west bridge is almost com-pleted, and the bridge men with the iron work are ex-pected to arrive soon.

There will be union Thanksgiving services at Antioch Nov. 25.

J. W. Barnes has re-turned to Monticello and having bought out the barbershop where he will locate.

One hundred employ-ees of the St. Louis K. & S. Railway presented to Col. Robert Law a hand-some solitaire diamond pin, valued at $300, as a token of their appreciation of him.

The Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company of Can-ton will give an annual ball at the Town Hall on Dec. 23. Everybody in-vited, but the committee on reception reserves the right to reject all objec-tionable persons.

Bill Genck (left) and Don Wolf (right) are pictured in October of 1969 in CuChi Vietnam. The childhood friends from Can-ton met up in Vietnam as Wolf was finishing his tour and Genck was just arriving. Both men received purple hearts during their time in Vietnam. Wolf was wounded on Veter-an’s Day, Nov. 11, 1968.

Submitted Photo



11-11-11The youngest

of the 4 is 40?

Happy Birthday!

Annual Chili & Veg Soup Supper

w/ham sandwiches, desserts & drinks

Saturday, Nov. 12 from 4 - 8 pm

Lewistown Fire Department

Free will donations... ...to be used for purchase of thermal cameras

Hwy 6 - Tolona Mo573-209-3239

Friday nights - Karaoke 9 pm - 1 am

Saturday Nov. 12

“Crossfi re” Band9 pm. - 1 am.

Nightly dinner specials

Hunters are welcome!

Check out NEW

daily drink & food

specials

Ridgerunner Jamboree

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

Saturday, Nov. 12 7:30 p.m.

Chloe AndersonFor information call 573-478-3603

At Ewing, Mo

This ‘N That

Tobacco Classes Offered The James E. Cary Can-cer Center is now ac-cepting registrations for Break Free- Freedom from Smoking classes to be held in Hannibal. This series of eight Break Free classes starts November 15 at the James E. Cary Cancer Center. Classes are offered free of charge and participants also receive a voucher good toward the cost of a one-month sup-ply of a nicotine replace-ment product. Registra-tions are being accepted at 573-406-1633.

C-SC Special OlympicsSpecial Olympics Mis-

souri and Culver-Stockton College are excited to an-nounce a new partnership for 2012 and beyond. On March 10, 2012 Special Olympics Missouri North-east Area will be putting on the first ever “Little Feet Meet” on the campus of Culver-Stockton. For more information you can contact Special Olympics via email at [email protected].

Heartland Bank Receives 5 Stars

Heartland Bank and Trust Company has earned the highest rat-ing, (5-Stars) from the nation’s leading inde-pendent bank rating and research firm, BAUER-FINANCIAL, Inc. To earn this rating, Heart-land Bank excelled in areas of capital adequa-cy, profitability and as-set quality.

B A U E R F I N A N -CIAL rates institutions by compiling quarterly data and performance analysis in compari-son with historical data for consistency. Upon completion of the anal-ysis, a star-rating is as-signed based on a scale of zero to five stars with five stars being the strongest. BAUER-FINANCIAL has been reporting on and ana-lyzing the performance of U.S. banks and credit unions since 1983.

Heartland Bank and Trust Company is an independently owned community bank with assets of $1.9 bil-lion. Headquartered in Bloomington, IL, the bank has offices in 32 communities through-out Illinois and North-east Missouri. The bank offers a complete line of financial services to commercial and retail customers. More infor-mation is available on the bank’s website at www.hbtbank.com.

HRH has new Chief Exec. Jerry Trower, Chairper-son-Board of Directors, recently announced the appointment of Mr. Lynn Olson as the new Presi-dent and Chief Executive Officer of Hannibal Re-gional Hospital. Mr. Olson is expected to join the or-ganization on December 5, 2011.

King David @ C-SC

Kiwanis WinnersThe members of the

Kiwanis Halloween Pa-rade are announcing win-ners. All were awarded prize dollars by parade chair. Judges were col-lege students from Cul-ver-Stockton Teachers Organization. Parade unit leaders were members of the Canton R-V Kiwanis Key Club.

The winners are: Jayden Shuman (first), Colston Hoffman (sec-ond), and Sawyer Smith (third), from Pre-K and Kindergarten; Carver Hoffman (first), Delanie Pierce (second), and Mad-ison (third), from the first grade; Kayden Ott (first), Alycin Marshall (second), Walker Deters (third) for second and third grade; Jeffery Berhorst (first), Travis Gorrell (second), and Sue Sutton (third) for forth grade and up. Grand prize most original cos-tume was Doug Clark.

Mo Gaming Assoc. scholarships

The Missouri Gaming Association, the statewide professional association of the Mo. casino industry, will award $7,000 in col-lege scholarships -- two $1,500 scholarships and four $1,000 scholarships -- through the 16th annual Project 21 Scholarship competition.

The Project 21 Scholar-ship competition is open to all Missouri high school seniors planning to attend an institution of higher education in the United States within four years of graduation. A copy of the contest application and guidelines is available at www.missouricasinos.org.Students are asked to cre-ate an essay, poster or video aimed at educating their peers about the il-legality and dangers of underage gambling. The article, video or poster must be accompanied by a “Project 21” Scholarship application, available at www.missouricasinos.org or by calling (573) 634-4001. Written requests for applications can be sent to PO Box 305, Jefferson City, Mo. 65102.

MoDot Bridge team

award

This was a year of challenges met and mastered for MoDOT’s Northeast District Bridge Sealing Team, and they were recently recognized for their ef-forts with Silver Per-formance Excellence Award for outstanding teamwork by the AAS-HTO Standing Com-mittee on Performance Management. “This was a terrific team ef-fort among our crews to seal 57 bridges in less than 11 hours with very little inconvenience to the public,” said Jen-nifer Hinson, Northeast Maintenance and Traf-fic Engineer.

For more informa-tion about this project or others in northeast Mo., contact the Mo-DOT’s Customer Ser-vice Center toll-free at 1-888-ASK MoDOT (275-6636). You can also visit us online at www.modot.mo.gov/northeast.

Pet Travel During Thanksgiving

The Thanksgiving holiday is a time when families might consider travel with their pets. For those families, tak-ing time to plan ahead can help ensure safe and happy travels.

Travel with your pet’s crate so that the pet has a familiar place to relax when left alone. Things to pack should include current vac-cination and pertinent medical records, all current medications, food, bedding, familiar favorite toy, and leash and collar with tags. In addition, be sure to pack a way to clean up after the pet when mak-ing rest stops.

While traveling, al-low time for bathroom breaks.

QSO Nov. 19 ConcertThe Quincy Symphony

Orchestra Association has announced their Nov. 19 concert will be offered at no cost to the public thanks to several gener-ous donations. The fam-ily concert will feature the acclaimed “Beyond The Score - Whose World?” program.

Call 222-2856 or visit www.qsoa.org for more information.

Share the HarvestGov. Jay Nixon today

visited the Harvesters Community Food Net-work to encourage local deer hunters to donate venison through the Share the Harvest program, and to announce additional funding for Missouri food banks to feed low-income

The Culver-Stockton Col-lege Department of Music will be presenting “King David” by Arthur Honeg-ger on Nov. 13 at 3 p.m. It will feature the combined choirs of Culver-Stockton and chamber orchestra.

families. Share the Har-vest is a partnership be-tween the Conservation Federation, the Missouri Department of Conserva-tion, local food banks and meat processors to pro-vide venison donated by hunters and processors to Missouri families in need.

The Governor also an-nounced today that the Missouri Association of Food Banks, which in-cludes Harvesters, will receive an additional $1 million to feed families in need around the state. The funding comes from the federal Temporary Assis-tance for Needy Families program, which is admin-istered by the state. To learn more about the Share the Harvest Program, please visit MO.gov

Press-News Journal

410 South 4th, Canton MO


The Harlem Ambas-sadors, will play a team of local celebrities at the Canton R-V Gym on Nov. 14. The Canton Chamber of Commerce is sponsor-ing the event and the game begins at 7 p.m. The public is invited to enjoy a meal before the game. Serving begins at 5:30 p.m. with an extensive food service menu that includes pork steak sandwich, pulled pork BBQ sandwich, rib-eye sandwich, burgers and hot dogs.

Discount tickets can be purchased in advance at the following businesses, County Side Computer, Show-Me Signs, Heart-

Harlem Ambassadors to play at Canton R-Vland Bank, Canton, Pal-myra and Kahoka loca-tions, Saints Avenue Cafe, Canton State Bank, Bank of Monticello, Primos, Shelter Insurance and American Family Insur-ance. Tickets will also be available at the door. Lim-ited reserve seating is also offered.

Scheduled to play for the home team are Cliff Hark, Kerry Williams, Jamae Letcher, Jake De-Coster, Tim Gleason, Vic Schroeder, Sheriff David Parrish, Jim Logsdon, Canton Fire Chief Jeff McReynolds, Jeff Whis-ton, former Highland High standouts Curtis Smith and Greg Dilligard, Julie Marshall, Dave Taylor, Culver-Stockton coaches,

Melissa Young and Shan-non Finnis, Highland coach, Clyde Rosencrans, Josh Dindsell, Brad Gun-lock, Lewis County Com-missioner Fid Murphy, and Meleia Niemann. The team will be coached by Mike Dilligard. The game will be filled with enter-tainment, great basketball and fun for all ages.

According to their website, the The Harlem Ambassadors have all played college basketball and have college degrees in fields ranging from ex-ercise science to crimi-nal justice. They perform hundreds of fundraising games and entertain-ment events for nonprofit groups. . The Harlem Am-bassadors show is quality family entertainment and is fun for audiences of all ages, from kids to kids-at-heart.

In addition to providing high-quality family enter-tainment events, the Har-lem Ambassadors school program is appropriate for elementary and middle school students and helps guide students at a time

when they may be facing peer pressure and begin making decisions about saying “no” to drugs, al-cohol and other negative influences.

During the youth pro-gram, the team will per-forms ball handling tricks to grab the students’ at-tention, then each of the Harlem Ambassadors will share an individual inspi-rational message drawing from their personal stories.

It is important to note that the Harlem Ambas-sadors are not recovering drug abusers, but rather persons of strong charac-ter who have made posi-tive choices to earn col-lege degrees and avoid negative influences. After each player speaks, there is a short question and an-swer session with the stu-dents to review the content of the program. The team consists of both women and men who make excel-lent role models for girls and boys.

The game will be filled with entertainment, great basketball and fun for all ages. Harlem Ambassa-

dors, Inc. was founded in 1998 by Dale Moss who signed professional performer Lade Majic in April 1998 to direct bas-ketball operations. The first Harlem Ambassa-dors game was played in 1998. Over the years, the Harlem Ambassadors tour schedule has included events in 49 states and 19 countries, including tours to Pearl Harbor, Bosnia, Kosovo, Sarejevo, Ko-rea, Japan, the Marshall Islands, Guam, the Feder-ated States of Micronesia, Germany, England, and Canada.

Harlem Ambassadors strives to provide qual-ity family entertainment that is fresh and new and features a woman as the central comedy figure. As their slogan says, “It’s Not Your Grandfather’s Basketball Show.” More information about the Harlem Ambassadors can found at www.harlemam-bassador.com or call lo-cally 660-988-3209 or at the Canton Chamber of Commerce website Can-tonMo.Chamber.Com

A cataract is a clouding of the eye’s natu-ral lens, which lies behind the iris and the pupil. Depending upon its size and loca-tion, it can interfere with normal vision. Most cataracts develop in people over age 55, but they occasionally occur in infants and young children. Usually cata-racts develop in both eyes, but one may be worse than the other. Cataracts generally form very slowly. Signs and symptoms of a cataract may

HMRG to do Cataract Screenings include: blurred or hazy vision, reduced intensity of colors, increased sensitivity to glare from lights, particularly when driving at night and increased difficulty seeing at night.During the month of November Hannibal Regional Medical Group Vision Institute will be holding free cataract screenings in Canton every Tuesday. Call 573-288-5360 for more information.

COMMUNITY NEWS7AThursday, November 10, 2011


Monday, November 147 pm, Canton R-V Gym

Extensive food service starts at 5:30 pm

Porksteak Sandwich, Pulled Pork BBQ Sandwich,

Ribeye Sandwich, Burgers and Hot Dogs

Don’t miss it! Buy your tickets now!Tickets are available at the following Canton locations:Countryside Computer - Show-Me Sign Company - County Market - Heartland Bank (Canton, Kahoka, & Palmyra) - Bank of Monticello -

Saints Avenue Cafe - Shelter Insurance - Canton State Bank - Primos - American Family Insurance

Advanced Purchase Tickets: Students $8.00 Adults $10At the door: Students $10.00 Adults $12.00

Limited Reserved Seating $15Call 660-988-3209 or CantonMoChamber.Com

vs The

Harlem Ambassadors

The Chambernato

rs

Com

peting to benefi t your community

The Canton Branch of the American Associa-tion of University Women has redesigned and up-dated its historic places coverlet, which is now available to the public in time for the holidays. The elegant design high-lights architectural sites and points of interest unique to Canton, and it is available for purchase downtown at the Lewis County Historical Society and Primos or by contact-ing AAUW president Joy Daggs by telephone at 573-288-6318 or online at [email protected].

AAUW Coverlet for Scholarships

Proceeds from the sale of the coverlets help fund the organization’s college scholarship program for young women. AAUW was founded in the years following the Civil War to insure that women had the opportunity to go to college. Today, it pro-motes women’s education and family equity issues in the greater community. The coverlet brings a wel-come sense of warmth to students of all ages or to anyone who cherishes the charm of Canton long ago and still today.

The American Association of University Women have updated their historic places coverlet. The coverlet highlights points of interest in Canton.

Submitted Photo

Hawkins celebrates 97th birthdayMr. and Mrs. Jim Hawkins of St. Louis, spent the

weekend of Oct. 29 with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hawkins and celebrated Mr. Hawkins 97th birthday. They went to the Harvest Fest Sale and dinner at the Methodist Church on his birthday and attended church on Sunday and then had a birthday party at the St. Avenues Cafe. Mr. Hawkins enjoyed everything. The Jim Hawkin’s returned to their home Sunday afternoon.

LaGrangeBy Myrna Hoteling

Delbert Murphy predicted the St. Louis Cardinals would go all the way and when they won the 2011 world series he was proven right. The thrill of a pro-fessional ball game was increased at world series level and intensifies when your team wins. Among the spec-tators at game seven were John and Peggy Steinbeck. A wonderful memory.

Stephanie Rasley and her mother, Lynne Gray vis-ited Myrna Hoteling as they shared information on family history. The great grandmothers of Myrna and Lynne were sisters. On Monday they visited the his-torical society in Canton where they were assisted by volunteer worker Cindy Slater in getting copies and more information. When the ladies came to Myrna’s they brought her a bag of honeycrisp apples which were grown in Minn. Minn. is developing many va-rieties of apples. Another bag contained sweets made in Minnesota.

Richard Farr will celebrate a birthday on November 9. He will be 85 years old.

Robert Farr attended the Lutheran dinner with his sister Barbara Steinkamp and family, Jimmy, Lucy and Dustin Steinkamp.

Gayle Vaughn, co leader of the Brownies and Daisy scouts was among the 11 scouts and others who drove to Donnelson, Iowa to visit Kathies Pumpkin Patch. Besides the pumpkins they enjoyed the corn maize and other outside games.

Larry and Dorothy Gillispie, and Pam and Court-ney Stewart entertained in their home Jim and Cathy Orick Luders of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Years ago Cathy was the editor of a local paper.

Laurie Scalora of Wethersfield, CT niece of Myrna Hoteling reported the snowstorm that hit eastern Unit-ed States was worse than the hurricane Irene. Power outages of three days, terrible road conditions and closed schools for the week.

Tina McCutchan spent the weekend in the home of Nathan and Bettina Wainwright and sons Eli and Nick. She got to see the boys in their halloween costumes.

Bruce Solter enjoyed a Thursday till Monday visit with his daughter, Janice Smith. Both attended the Lu-theran Smorgasbord Saturday evening.

Tracy Hoteling and Lexie White called on her Mom, Myrna Hoteling Tim and Tina. Following the Lutheran Smorgasbord they returned to their home in St. Louis.

MaywoodBy Loretta Bringer

Currene Dietrich took her US naturalization test on Oct.20 in Washington DC. She is the wife of Lucas Dietrich is serving in the Air Force and is stationed at Stuttgart, Germany. His parents are Ron and Gail Dietrich of Maywood.

Ron and Gail Dietrich met with friends for supper at Jimbeama in Quincy. Present were Jerry and Linda Miles of Quincy, Greg, Pam and granddaughter, and Diana Haschmeyer. They enjoyed catching up with news.

Linda Denemark had lunch with her parents, Paul and Irene Durst on Friday.

Ron and Gail Dietrich met with friends Jim and April Willey of Quincy on Oct. 28 at Fitz’s on 4th. They were celebrating Ron’s birthday.

Erma Dee Jones attended the reception for Grand Chaplin, Marion Rhem, in Kirksville on Friday night. Erma went with Brenda Goings, Sarah Freeman, Clare Wehrmann, and Nita Phillips. This was reception was hosted by the Third District Eastern Star.

Nancy Pindell of Taylor and Gail Dietrich of May-wood attended the play (The Giver) in Quincy and re-ported it was excellent.

Mary and Wayne Snodgrass and Linda Denemark met Paul and Irene Durst at Kelley’s Friday night for supper.

The Rohs Baptist Women met on Sunday evening at South Union Baptist Church The program on mission-aries, William Cary and Lottie Moon was presented by Charilyn Stalder.

Paul and Irene Durst, and Marvin Bringer attended the Thanksgiving supper at the Lutheran Church in La-Grange on Saturday night.

South Union Baptist Church recognized veterans in attendance during the worship service Sunday morn-ing. Recognized were Paul Durst, Bruce Dehner, Ro-land Friedlein, Nolan Leach, Jack Triplett and Marvin Bringer.

Loretta Bringer attended “Poe Nevermore” on Fri-day evening as a guest of Kathy Bringer. The PEO group from Palmyra went as a group and had dinner at the restaurant, ONE, before the performance.

Shirley Snider has been recovering from her sur-gery and will be having another one soon in St. Louis.

Bro. Jeremy Wallace attended the Missouri Baptist Convention this past week. His wife, Rachel, was not able to attend with him Sunday as she was ill. It seems a number of folks in our area are having a type of flu or sinus problems. Press-News Journal

www.lewispnj.com

VETERAN’S DAY SALUTE8A Thursday, November 10, 2011


SFC Kurt HomrighausenUnited States Army

1999 - presentIraq - Afghanistan

2LT Kent HomrighausenUnited States Army

2010 - presentAfghanistan

1st Sgt Bradley F SticeUnited States Army

1981 - 2001Desert Storm

Specialist John T White IVUnited States Army

2004 - 2010Afghanistan - Iraq

Corp. Ronald FarrUnited States Army

1951 - 1953Korean War

F1c Wayne N. WelkerUnited States Navy

1945 - 1946South Pacific

Sgt. Benjamin C. WoodUnited States Air Force

1951 - 1955Korea

PO3 Ed CoxUnited States Navy

1975 - 1979

Sgt. Richard FarrUnited States Army

1945 - 1946WWII

Bill GenckUnited States Army

1969 - 1970Vietnam War

Don WolfUnited States Army

1968 - 1969Vietnam War

Kenneth E. Hammous(deceased)

United States Army1943 - 1946

WWII

E4 Allen SearsonUnited States Air Force

1995 - 2004Pakistan

Operation Enduring Freedom


Recently, several WWII veterans have had the opportunity to travel to Washington, D.C., to view the memorials dedicated to the men and women who have served their county. One veteran was presented this letter from his daughter before the flight. Although this letter was from a daughter to a father, it is an appropriate tribute to any per-son who has made sacrifices for the United States of America.

Dear Dad, You were just a young man when

you left home to fight for our freedom. It must have been very difficult for you to leave your family and friends behind

Daughter shares her letter to her father, a WWII veteranand head off into an unknown new life in the Service. You were willing to leave everything that was comfortable and safe, and everyone you had known in order to protect your loved ones. Not only did you protect those loved ones you knew at that time, you also helped protect Mom and our entire families.

Because of men like those traveling with you today, we have the freedom to live as we choose and to go where we please. I am forever grateful for that freedom and the good life that I have had. It must have been very hard for grandma and grandpa to

watch you leave, not knowing if they would ever see you again. Thanks to the sacrifices of so many veterans, includ-

ing you and my uncles, I have not had to face watching a loved one go to war. I am very grate-ful to our veterans that I have never had to know that pain.

I am glad and ex-cited that you will get the opportunity to see this beautiful memo-rial erected to honor our WWII veterans. As you travel to Washing-

ton, D.C. Today to view the memorial to honor those who served in World War II, I hope that you will feel the pride that

so many of us have for you. You and so many others had the courage, bravery and willingness to sacrifice yourselves for us, our country and our freedom.

Today I an thinking of you and all my uncles who served in WWII. I am proud to be a part of this family and to be an American and I am most proud to be your daughter. I hope you know that you will always have a special place in my heart.From your Daughter.

The veteran who was a recipient of this letter said he appreciates his daughter’s thoughts and encour-ages all WWII veterans to take the opportunity to go on the Honor Flight.

SOCIAL NEWS 1BThursday, November 10, 2011Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

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.

Sponsored byCell Tech of Canton

Have an event to share?Submit it to [email protected]

or call 288-5668.

UPCOMING EVENTS

NOV 11CantonLife Tabernacle. Taco lunch from 11 am - 1: pm. Taking orders until 1 pm. For more information call 288-3948.

NOV 12LaGrangeLaGrange United Methodist Church, God’s Portion Sale. Lunch 11-12:30pm. Auction at 1 pm.

NewarkSoup Supper for Newark Cemetery at 5 pm.

LagrangeHunters Breakfast hosted by Lagrange fire deptment from 4-9 am. Cost is $4.50 includes biscuits, sausage

gravy, sausage, scrambled eggs, milk, juice, coffee. Later they will be hosting their annual chili and vegetable soup supper from 4-8 pm.

NOV 13MonticelloHighland High School History Club sponsoring veterans day program at Monticello Court House. at 7 pm.

NOV 14CantonCanton Chamber of Commerce. Harlem Ambassadors vs. Chambernators. Canton R-V Gym at 7 pm.

The Canton R-V Early Childhood afternoon class pictured with Joe and Wanita Stevenson, along with their horses, “Freckles” & “Annie”. The students enjoyed the afternoon riding, petting & learning about horses. The class had been learning about the letter H that week.

The grand opening of Fantastic Furniture was held November 4-5. Pictured are owner Linda Duncan and Katie Elder with Katie’s purchase. Many people took the opportunity to visit the store and see the wide variety of furniture and decor.

Wilma Hendle works on a beautiful quilt at the Holiday Mall at 108 North 4th Street in Canton. The Holiday Mall is an Annual Fund Raiser for the Lewis County Historical Society.

Photo by Rita Cox

Photo by Rita CoxSubmitted Photo

2B Thursday, November 10, 2011Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

STORAGE UNITS - avail-able in LaGrange starting at $30.00 per month. 573-655-4457. 44tf_________________________LEWIS COUNTY Storage spaces available 8x8, 12x12, and 12x4, 2nd and College, & 4th and College, Canton. 573-288-3357 44tf_________________________APARTMENT - 1 bedroom downtown Canton, no pets, $295, +$295 deposit, water & trash included. 217-257-1287 44tf_________________________2BR Duplex/ 814 Washing-ton $550/ plus depositutilities not furnished 288-8966 44tf_________________________

New and used Pool Tables, Complete Billiards Service, Over 40 Years Experience Quincy Billiards, 800 Maine Street, Quincy, IL 217-223-7658 tf- od

HELP WANTED YARD SALE

FOR RENT

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:

All real estate advertised herin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.LAGRANGE SR. HOUS-

ING is needing a part-time cleaning person to clean apartments when someone moves out. Please send a letter of interest and/or re-sume to LaGrange Senior Housing, PO Box 261, La-Grange, MO 63448 by Fri-day, Nov. 18. Letters will be opened at the board meet-ing on Monday, Nov. 21, 2011. 43-45+

573-288-5668 [email protected] be paid in advance to receive offer

Buy two weeks, get the third FREE!

WANTED

Office Spaces For Lease

Set up and ready

for business

Canton, MO

Call 573 288 3090

HOUSE fOR SaLE: large living room, two bedrooms, one bath, din-ing, kitchen, utility room, and covered carport/patio on 1.2 acres. Includes all appliances. Outside stor-age building. Priced to sell. 2 miles west of Can-ton off Hwy., 81, 31332 170th Street. Interested parties call 573-288-3237. 42-45*

HELP WANTED

BOOTH SPACE VENDORS 515 Lewis, Canton. R-New-All 660-341-2029 43-45*_________________________ AT LEAST 10 ACRES of land to build a house on. Must be in Canton School District. 573-406-3134 44-47*_________________________SNOW plow and wench for ATV. Call 217-740-4560. 45-47*

Homes For Sale

Marilyn Roach Estatecontact :

Lisa Logsdon, PR (660) 341-0525

Equal Housing Opportunity

209 S 4th - Canton $30,000 704 Bland St. - Canton $58,000

409 N Main - LaGrange $19,500

911 DISPATCHER Lewis County E-911 is tak-ing applications for full-time employment. All applicants must be able to pass a background check and be willing to work all shift s, holidays and week-ends. Applications can be picked up at the 911 Center located at 100 S Washington Street in Monticello, MO or request one to be faxed to you by calling phone num-ber 573-767-5451. EOE 44-45

City of Canton, Missouri has an immediate opening for a Police Offi cer. Applicants must be a POST certifi ed law enforcement offi cer in the State of Missouri. Submit resume and/or application to: City of Canton, P.O. Box 231, Canton, MO 63435 or e-mail to [email protected] Applications are available on-line at http://www.show-mecanton.com/publicsafety.html. Deadline for submission is November 14, 2011 at 5:00 p.m. 44-45

Police O� cer Wanted

LaBelle Manor Care Center has full time position for activity director, must enjoy working with people, needs to have great organizational skills, some week-end and evenings is required.

Please apply at the business offi ce1002 Central St., LaBelle, Mo 63447

Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 4 pm EOE MFHV

REAL ESTATE

ALL VIDEOS for sale - Vid-eo Castle, 406 Lewis, Can-ton. Saturday, Nov. 12, 9 am - ? 43-45+_________________________

FOR SALE

Lewis Co. Ambulance Emergency: Dial 911

Press-NewsJournal

P.O. Box 227Canton MO 63435

Deadline Monday 10 a.m.

Something More, Nothing Less

www.bockenfeldandassociates.com

Diana BockenfeldABR, CRS, GRI

217-653-41054531 Maine, Suite R

Quincy, IL 62305

(217) 228-1000

FIREWOOD - seasoned, cut, split, stacked, $30/pickup load; green, cut, split, you pickup, $20/pick-up load; You cut fallen tree yourself, FREE. Call Tom Dolan 573-529-4522. 37-(3-15)_________________________SQUARE bales of straw. 573-655-4463. 45-50*_________________________7.5’ NOBLE FIR Christmas tree, plus stand. Long nee-dles & pine cones. Excellent condition. $100.00. Call 573-288-3502. 45-47*_________________________WHEAT STRAW bales, plastic twine, bright never wet $3.00 per bale. 573-288-1595 or 217-440-4278. 45-50*_________________________2 BEDROOM mobile home, 700 Nesmith St., Canton, $2,500 obo. Needs some work 573-822-5136. 45-47*_________________________BRIDAL engagement set, 1 carat T.W. 217-617-1369. 45-47*_________________________2009 POLARIS 450 cc, 2 or 4 wd, 6 hours, 58 miles, like new. $4950.00 obo. 217-740-4560. 45-47*

FOR SALE

Big Sale200 N 4th St. Canton

Nov. 10-11-12Sidewalk Sale (weather permitting)

Furniture, dorm refrigerator, dining room outfi t, Christ-mas items, Jeff Gordon items, clothes need to go, some free items. STOP & Christmas shop.

BLACK & white Border Collie w/long tail 573-655-2224. 45-47+

LOST

BLACK/WHITE cat w/no tail, has limp. 3 mi. S of La-Belle. 660-341-5594. 45-

FOUND

Press-News JournalLewis County

A GIFTto the

Always the right size!Whether local or out of state, people on your gift list will

appreciate receiving the Press-News Journal every week all year long. They’ll keep up-to-date with all of the happenings in

Lewis County. And, it makes a nice gift for yourself, too!

Clip out this form and mail it with your payment to:Press-News Journal • 410 South 4th St. • Canton, MO 63435

We even have gift cards for you to send to your recipient!

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Please make check payable to: PRESS-NEWS JOURNAL. Please indicate appropriate subscription:

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[email protected]

Hardin Realty 417 Clark St., Canton MO

817 Clark: Excellent rental property. Double car garage. Updates include windows, siding, heat and A/C. Call for more information.

1303 White: Very secluded Ranch on 8/10 acre. Three bedrms. and three baths. Fireplace and large screened in back porch. Shown anytime.

905 College: Neat 2 bedrm. Cape Cod with dry basement. Carport plus 2 car garage. Three season porch. Up-dated heat and A/C. Call for your appointment.

James “Edd” Hardin, BrokerOffi ce 573-288-4427Cell 573-406-8069Home 573-288-5981

Equal Housing Opportunity 43-44

REAL ESTATE

Press-News JournalCall: 573-288-5668

[email protected] - [email protected]

Auction 3BThursday, November 10, 2011


Press-News Journalsubmit news tips to [email protected]

or call573-288-5668

STUMP REMOVALStarting $35.00

Fully Insured • Free Estimates35” Gate Opening

Same/Next Day Service573-478-3334

Ed TateMaywood, 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 Day754-6034 Nights

Kahoka, MO 63445

PMT

Pearl Machine & Tool L.L.C.

301 North 3rd, Canton, Mo. 63435

Phone 573-288-8665 (TOOL)

Cell 660-216-5511

Denman CountryMini Storage

573-497-27271-800-637-1300

DenmanCountry

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

Roofing • DrywallSiding • RemodelsNew Construction

I N S U R E D • O S H A C E R T I F I E D

217-440-4906 • 573-209-5979Ewing, MO

[email protected]

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Public NoticesProtecting your right to know

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

IN RE: Darla S Snyder, a single woman Trustee’s Sale:For default in payment of debt and performance of obligation secured by Deed of Trust executed by Darla S Snyder, a single woman dated June 24, 2009 and re-corded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Lewis County, Missouri in Book 511, Page 1092 the under-signed Successor Trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said Note will on Tuesday, December 6, 2011 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., (at the specific time of 3:50 PM), at the North Front Door of the Courthouse, City of Monticello, County of Lew-is, State of Missouri, sell at

public vendue to the highest bidder for cash the follow-ing described real estate, described in said Deed of Trust, and situated in Lewis County, State of Missouri, to wit:

All of the easterly one half of all that portion of the northerly 150.00 feet of Burlington Northern Railroad Company’s (Formerly Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company) 300.00 foot wide west Quincy to Kirksville, Missouri branch line right-of-way, now dis-continued, being 150.00 feet wide on each side of said railroad company’s main track centerline, as originally located and constructed upon, over,

across the northern half of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty-one (31), township sixty (60) north, range six (6) west of the fifth prin-cipal meridian, Lewis County, Missouri, Bounded on the east side by the centerline of County Road No. 589, as located and con-structed; and bounded on the north side by the south right-of-way line of the 60.00 foot wide Main Street, accord-ing to the recorded plat thereof; and bounded on the west side by the east right-of-way line of the 60.00 foot wide State Highway, as located and constructed.

to satisfy said debt and costs.

/s/Milsap & Singer, P.C.,Milsap & Singer, P.C.

Successor Trustee612 Spirit Drive

St. Louis, Mo 63005(636) 537-0110

File No. 135477.120611.262137 FC

NOTICEPursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no infor-mation concerning the col-lection of this debt may be given without the prior con-sent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent ju-risdiction. The debt collec-tor is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

1st Pub. Nov. 10, 2011 4t12-1

McAfee/Hayes Auction Service and Associates6 6 0 - 7 2 7 - 3 7 9 6

www.mcafeeauctionservice.com

AND ASSOCIATES

Lying in Section 33, Twp. 60N, R7W and Sect. 36, Twp. 60N, R8WOffers productive tillable land, grassland, and timber.

Excellent building site!

84 ACRES / 2 TRACTS

LEWIS COUNTY, MOThursday November 10th - 6:00 pm

Sale located at Queen of Peace Parish Hall 103 W. Clow Street, Ewing, MO

Details, Maps & PhotosAvailable Online

LAND AUCTION

George Whitaker, Seller

Offers 66 acres of productive tillable landLying in Section 16,17,20 and 21, Twp. 61N, R12W

84 ACRES/ KNOX CO, MO

Tuesday November 29th - 6:00 pm

LAND AUCTION

Chuck and Jackie Howerton, Sellers

Sale conducted at the Hurdland, MO Fire Department

Selling a 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home with unattached 2 car garage. Home offers eat in kitchen with ample cabinets, living room, master bedroom with full bath, 2 additional bedrooms with ample closets, and hallway (full) bath, radiant ceiling heat, chain link fenced back yard and much more. For viewing contact auction service.

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE 538 MAIN MEMPHIS, MO

Arlene Agre Estate

FRI NOV 25TH - 10:00 AM

Details, Maps & PhotosAvailable Online

Sale located South of Downing, MO 6 1/2 miles on Hwy. A then East 2 1/4 mile on Rte. D, then North on Deer Run Rd. 3/4 mile.

MF 165 Tractor, Truck , 3pt. Equipment, Shop and Farm Related, Four Wheeler, Boats, Lawn and Garden, Household , Collectibles.

THURS NOV 10TH - 10:00 AM

Lois and the late Edgar Forman, Seller

FARM RELATED AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Reminder

MACHINERY AND FARMRELATED AUCTION

SUN NOV 20TH - NOONLocated South of Edina, MO on Hwy. 15, 7 1/2 miles then East on

County Road 286 1 mile.TRACTORS/ COMBINES

1982 JD 4440 2WD cab tractor, QR, Dual Hyd. outlets; 18.4-38 tires and duals, reads 9600 hours.; 1971 JD 4020, side console. Single hyd. outlet, reads 5000 plus hours, ? hours on overhaul.; 1957 JD 620 N.F., cracked block S#6204546.; 1956 JD 60 N.F., P.S. not running. S#6057314.; 1955 JD 50 N.F., P.S. runs. S#5024065; MM ZTU S#567091A , not running.; MM R S#102548, not running.; 1977 F2 Gleaner Combine 6cyl. diesel.; 1976 F. Gleaner Combine 6cyl. diesel.; Also selling 4RW Narrow and 4RW wide corn heads, 15’ grain platform and H.M. head hauler.

MISC. EQUIPMENT / SALVAGE AUTOSKrause Mod. 4100 26 1/2 field cultivator.; JD Mod. 950 12’ mulcher.; JD BWA 16’ manual fold disc.; Bush hog Mod. 146 12’ offset disc.; Krause 14’ 3pt. chisel plow.; Lilliston Mod. 2000 438 rolling cultivator.; JD Mod. 14 4RW rotary hoe.; Crust Buster 20’ flex tooth harrow.; JD 4 row 3pt. cultivator.; JD 4/14 plow.; N.H. 352 Grinder / Mixer.; Int. No. 10 6” x 16 hole grain drill with grass seed attachment.; JD 1240 4/38” planter.; NI Mod. 400 side delivery rake.; Hesston 1010 Hydro Swing mower conditioner.; Kewanee 500 Elevator.; AC 66 (All Crop) pull type combine.; Kewanee 8’ blade.; Gravity bed wagon on H.D. running gear.; JD No. 7 mower.; Kewanee 8” x 60’ grain auger.; Int. Running Gear.; Flarebox wagon on JD running gear.; Great Bend Hyd. loader off 620 JD.; NI 1 row corn picker, salvage.; NI Manure Spreader, salvage.; Freeman loader off 60 JD.; 1988 Dodge 4WD 5spd. 318 (runs).; ‘69 Chrysler Station Wagon, 440 V8, salvage.; ‘64 4dr. Chrysler 300, 383 V8, salvage.; ‘59 Plymouth 2dr. 361 V8, salvage.; ‘72 Plymouth Custom 4dr., salvage.

SHOP AND FARM RELATED60 gal. air compressor 200 PSI; Vulcan anvil; Lincoln 225 arc welder; Red Arrow shop press and cherry picker; King 16 spd. floor model drill press; floor model battery charger; 3/4 drive socket set; Posilok Mod. 110 pulley puller; tap and die set; power tools; assorted hand tools; bolt bin; air bubble; welding table; Stihl MS 250 C, Shindaiwa 300 and Homelite Super XL chain saws; contractors 7500 BTU Mr. Heater; acetylene torch gauges and hoses; various assorted hardware; long wood (dual fuel) furnace; barrel pumps; grease disp; misc. oils and fluids; manual tire changer; PTO drives wire roller; (2) 3pt. bale stabbers; 3pt. bale mover with carrier attachment; (3) JD (black) cylinders; MM cylinder; (2) herd 12 volt seeders; Gilson rear tine tiller; Mantis tiller; bulk bin; hog feeder; wire corn crib; 1” X 20’ steel pipe; few farm collectibles to include: Duanehnash iron imp. seat; IH tool box; McCormick hand corn sheller; JD 3pt. hitch off 60 tractor and other items.

Dorothy and the late Pat Gibbons Jr, Seller

PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTIONSAT NOV 19TH - 10:00 AM

Sale conducted at the 4-H Pavilion located on the North side of the Edina, MO city square.

LOADER TRACTOR / CARGO TRAILER / 4 WHEELER1975 AC 175 4 cyl. Perkins diesel tractor, 4200 hours, sells complete with Westendorf TA26 loader, also selling separate contractors platform (fits loader); 1998 Doolittle 7 X 14’ cargo trailer, insulated roof, drop down rear ramp door; 2000 Polaris Trail Boss 325 2WD, auto 4 wheeler.

SHOP AND CONTRACTOR RELATEDCampbell-Hausfield 11hp B&S generator; portable air compressor with twin cyl. Wisconsin motor; Hobart Mod. 180 welder; Delta 10” table saw; contractors DeWalt 12” compound mitre saw with slide; bench top drill press; All Pro propane heater; concrete drags, trials and other tools; Bostich and Senco air nailers; air hose; drywall tools; cordless drills; Columbian 5” bench vise; cum-a-long; post jobbers; lawn and garden tools; hand saws, wood planes, new laser level, misc. assorted hand tools; also selling assorted nuts, bolts, nails, and misc. hardware; 2X4, 2X6, 2X12 lumber; 5 square shingles; Reese receiver hitch; assorted parts for GTO, Chevelle, Trans Am and Pontiac cars.

SERVICE STATION MEMORABILIA / COLLECTIBLES / HOUSEHOLDSinClair and Gilbarco gas pumps, Mobil gas pump (glass) globe; D-X oil can display rack; collectible oil cans; EN-AR-CO oil sign and other memorabilia; 1965 Mustang and Army jeep pedal cars; 1969 Honda Trail 50 mini bike; Schwin Sting Ray bike; Montgomery Wards scooter with bell; pitcher pump; lightning rod; youth rocker; stone jars; old saddle; cream can; milk bottles; round oak wood stove; 1950 IH refrigerator; railroad jack; old Edina street signs and other collectibles; also selling misc. common household items; brown sectional sofa and other brown sofa; oak chairs; books, etc.; horse shoe and croquet set; helmets; bikes.

David and Audrey Hamlin, Sellers

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE 310 E JACKSON, MEMPHIS, MO

Linda Paul, Seller

SAT DEC 3RD - 10:00 AMSelling a 2

Bedroom home with a full

basement on a corner lot.

Award WinningHoward Barnes Taxidermy

Quality Taxidermy Since 1969Full Time ProfessionalDeerheads, Antlermounts,hides tanned, all forms of taxidermy

New London, Mo.3 miles south of Hannibal on U.S. Highway 61

573-985-5436 Credit Cards Accepted

LaGrange Municipal Court held Oct. 20, 2011.

George H. Bringer, LaGrange. Driving while in an intoxicated condition and dangerous and reckless driving. Defendant appeared with attorney Ryan Schuenke. Driving while in an intoxicated condition, defendant pled guilty, two years court probation, 40 hours community service, SATOP and VIP concurrent with other case. Fine of $500 with $250 suspended plus court cost. Dangerous and reckless driving, defendant pled guilty. Fined $300 plus court cost, $100 to alcohol recoupment fund. Total fine of $674.50. Case continued until each law date for payment review.

Seth M. Cottrell, LaGrange. Equipment violation. Bond forfeiture of $59.50.

Gray Crabtree, LaGrange. Failure to register motor vehicle with state. Bond forfeiture of $59.50.

Ryan L. Crank, Canton. Excessive speed, failure to maintain insurance. Defendant appeared in court. Pled guilty on speeding case, fine $49.50. Defendant brought proof of insurance to court. Fined $50 to the LEF plus court cost, total $124.00. Case continued to next law date for payment review.

Denise J. Daley, Quincy, Ill. Driving while license suspended/revoked. Defendant pled not guilty, appeared with attorney. Case continued until next law date.

Thaddeus L. Douglas, Quincy, Ill. Speed, failure to provide proof of insurance, driving while license suspended/revoked, second. Defendant pled guilty on all charges and paid fine in full. Case continued to next law date.

Paul D. Nichols, Quincy, Ill. Drinking in public, passenger, in vehicle. Defendant pled guilty. Fine total, $54.50, continued to next law date.

George W. Sparks, LaGrange. Driving while in an intoxicated condition. Defendant pled guilty, two years probation, 40 hours Community service, VIP, SATOP, pay $100 to alcohol recoupment fund. Total fine $374.50, paid $150, case continued for payment review.

Tracie Slater, Canton. Payment review. Defendant made payment in full.

Dawn Vanorder, LaGrange. Payment review, defendant made payment in full.

Hasan Victor Edward Ward, Quincy. No valid license. Defendant pled not guilty, case continued to next law date.

LaGrange Municipal Court

FOR THE RECORD4B Thursday, November 10, 2011


BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY

EICHER’S ENGINEERED TRUSSES

Up to 80’ clear span Pine & Treated Lumber, 8 ft. - 24 ft.

CUsTom BUiLT mini Barns and PiCniC TaBLes, Complete Pole shed Kits

also selling metal siding, roofing & trim

Located 9 mi. nw of Chris and Fannie eicher Canton at Junction of 26616 state Hwy e. E & F Hwy Canton, mo. 63435

o.s

.B.

Plyw

ood

FreeesTimaTes

LEWIS COUNTY MUTUALINSURANCE COMPANY

STABILTY - SERVICE - STRENGTHProtecting Your Property Since 1880HOME OWNED - HOME OPERATED

Telephone (573) 215-2703106 E. Main Toll Free (866) 522-6768 Lewistown, MO 63452-0037 Fax (573) 215-2347

LEWIS COUNTY MUTUALINSURANCE COMPANY

STABILTY - SERVICE - STRENGTHProtecting Your Property Since 1880HOME OWNED - HOME OPERATED

Telephone (573) 215-2703106 E. Main Toll Free (866) 522-6768 Lewistown, MO 63452-0037 Fax (573) 215-2347

NewCenturyComputers

409 South 4th St. Phone 660-213-3822LaBelle, MO 63447 Fax 660-213-3339

[email protected]

advanced technOLOgy - OLd FaShiOned Service

Mc Pike’s Pawn ShoPPhone: 573-393-41008504 hwy 24 Taylor, Mo 63471

Buying gold jewelry, silver coins,diamonds, military items

CAMPEN HTG. & A.C (NATE Certified)209 NORTH FOURTH., CANTON, MO. 63435

Phone 573-288-8966, or 1-888-822-8966

campenheatingandac.com24 hr. service available

MEMPHIS LUMBER CO.We build to Suit

Your Needs” 800-337-5858 Fax 660-465-8596 “Custom Built” Pole Barnes - Garages Utility Buildings

LAN-DOW BUILDINGS

Lan-dow

“H”Don Dicks

Life Adventure Photographics and Crafts Sports, Portrait, and Wedding Photography

www.lifeadventurephoto.com

Sabrina Sparks, 217-242-8955 (texts welcome)

Featuring coverage of Highland and other local schools & events

“Moment by moment we create our life’s adventure.”

Die-Cuts & Stickers for local schools plus a variety of scrapbooking supplies, tie-dyed items, and hand-made crafts.

[email protected]

MEI ConstructionX Roofing X Siding X Painting X Remodeling X Windows & Doors X Barns & Sheds

26 years experience, insured and bonded.Phone 573-767-5359 or 660-341-3553

Lionel HammondWest Quincy Pawn Shop

8534 Highway 24Taylor, MO 63471

573.393.2071Cash loans made on most anything.

•Guns •Gold •Silver • Diamonds • Jewelry •Tools•Stereos • Checks Cashed Etc.

Estate Jewelry & Diamonds Wanted

Family Service Since 1898

Arnold’s Funeral Homes, LLC Prearrangements Monuments 1100 White St. 112 West Main Canton, Mo. 63435 Lewistown, Mo. 63452 573-288-4488 573-215-2288

www.arnoldsfuneralhome.net

•HOME RENOVATION • SIDING •NEW CONSTRUCTION •ROOFING ß •HOME INSPECTION •CONCRETE • ELECTRICIAN

LL

GREAT RIVER CONTRACTORS L.L.C. Stan Logsdon 573-406-8090

Office 573-288-5553 Canton, MO

•HEATING & A/CFurnaces - Air ConditionersHeat Pumps - Humidifiers

Air Cleaners

MONTICELLOGlenn Krueger Farms 9-22-12+C.D. Taylor Farm 5-06-12+Charles & Nell Little Farm14942 Holly Ave (No hunting/fish-ing) 9-22-12+DURHAMRonnie Pierce 5-13-12+

LEWIS COUNTYDonald and Mazie Vogel Farm 8-23-12+Gregory Drainage District Levee and Farms 4-12-12+Bud and Karen Vogel 9-20-12+ Whippoorwill Hill FarmRichard/Gene Porter Farms 1-17-13+Tony & Ronda Whitaker Lands 5-06-12+Owned or leased land by Danny L. Dannenhauer 11-03-12+LAGRANGEPaul Lahr Farms 7-01-12+Jenny D. Murphy Reid Farm 3-10-12+Gloria Burbridge Prop. 4-17-12+ between Monroe & Jackson St Ronald L. Farr Farms 8-10-12+Sharon Crossett Residence 6-17-12+ 400 N. MainPaul Legg Residence 6-17-12+ 407 N. MainPaul Legg Farm 10-6-12+22422 Ponderosa Ave.Lisa Borgstadt Property 6-21-12+ 202-204 N. 4thLonnie/Earnest Martin 11-04-11+ (410 N. Main (old Cath. Church)Connie & Frank Bange andMarsha Allison 08-11-12+

WILLIAMSTOWNJim Lillard Farms 1-04-12+Linnie L. Bevans Farms 11-06-11+Donna Hudnut Farm is 12-20- 11+ now RRVC LLC

EWINGWilma Chipman, Jeannie S. and Barb C. and Glen Chipman 10-08-12+MAYWOODTom/Janice Carter Farm 9-18-11+Ronnie & Judy Pierce Farm 10-15-11+Cotton Wood Hollow FarmsWilliam C. Sedelmeier 3-31-12+

CANTONDoris Long Property 6-17-12+Chas. Dewitt Property 11-6-11+Betty Hendrickson Farms 3-04-12+Dorothy M./Howard F. HigbeeFarms 3-17-12+Hardin Far m 6-15-12+Dr. Michael/Alice Vaughn Farm 2-25-12+David & Vickie Gorrell Farms 2-15-12+Tim/Mark/Kay Dochterman Farms 11-6-11+Beverly and Dennis Welch Farms 10-19-12+CD/BL Corrigan Property 11-29-11+Crawford/Oliver Farms 5-8-12+Fenway Farm - Barkley, Rogers,St. Clair. 9-4-12+Barkley Farms, James & Brenda 9-4-12+Barbara Carskadon Farm 11-12-11+ G & L Glasgow 1-7-12+Robert /Jere Taylor Farms (2) 10-29-12+Franks & Gorrell Farm 11-18-12+Farm of Seldon and Mary Logsdon 7-30-12+James & Carol Dettlaff Acres 11-11-11+

CANTON & LAGRANGETim Heimonen property 4-14-12+Courtney Farms 11-20-12+Gary and Patricia Bunch 7-01-12+ and no fireworks!

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

LEWISTOWNLowell Reynolds Farm 12-27-12+Warner/McHughFarms 1-23-12+Emrick Farms-Harry & Neva Emrick

$750 reward for information leading to arrest and conviction of anyone trespassing on Emrick Farms 8-9-12+

David Keith Farm 10-29-11+Stice Farms / Rebecca Stice Jones Neil, Randy, Richard 10-29-12+

LEWIS/MARION COUNTYEichor Farms 4-25-12+

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

For default in payment of debt secured by a Deed of Trust executed by Nathanial Logsdon, a single person, dated February 21, 2006, and recorded on March 7, 2006, in Book 505, at page 2780, in the office of Re-corder of Deeds in and for Lewis County, Missouri, at Monticello, Missouri, the undersigned Trustee will on Monday, the 14th day of No-vember, 2011, between the hours of 9:00 o’clock a.m. and 5:00 o’clock p.m., more specifically at 1:00 o’clock

p.m., at the front North door of the Courthouse at Monti-cello, Missouri, sell at pub-lic vendue, to the highest bidder for cash:

Beginning at point “A”, a pipe on the West right-of-way line of Route 81, 30 feet Southwesterly and at right angles to center-line station 471+85 (said point is approxi-mately 532 feet West and 376 feet North of the Southeast corner of the Southeast Fourth of the Southwest Quar-


ter of Section Twenty-two (22); thence West 359.5 feet to point “B”, a pipe; thence North 130.5 feet to point “C”, a pipe; thence East 330.6 feet to point “D”, a pipe on the West right-of-way line of Route 81 (said point being 30 feet Southwesterly and at right angles to center-line station 470+51); thence in a Southeast-erly direction along the arc of a curve, the radi-us of which is 601 feet, 84 feet to a point 30 feet Southwesterly and at right angles to center-line station 471+34.8, the P.T. of the curve;

thence South 14 de-grees 58 minutes East, 49.6 feet to point “A”, the place of beginning. Said tract is a part of he Southeast Fourth of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty-two (22), Township Sixty-two (62), Range six (6) in Lewis County, Mis-souri, and contains 1.02 acres, more or less,

to satisfy said debt and costs.

/s/Dennis W. SmithDennis W. Smith,Trustee

1st Pub. Oct. 20, 2011 4t11-10

Press-News Journal573-288-5668

[email protected]

PRESS- NEWS JOURNAL

MAILING ADDRESS: P. O. Box 227, Canton, Mo. 63435

[email protected] [email protected]

IN ThE 2Nd jUdICIAL CIRCUIT COURT OF

LEwIS COUNTy, MISSOURI

judge Fred L. westhoffProbate division

In the Estate )of ) Case No. Barbara j. ) 11LE-Cramsey, ) PR00040deceased )

NOTICE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARy

gRANTEd(Supervised Administration - Non-Resident Fiduciary)

To all Persons Interested in the Estate of Barbara J. Cramsey, decedent:On 28 October 2011, the last will of the decedent having been admitted to probate, the following individuals were appointed personal representative(s) of the es-tate of Barbara J. Cramsey, decedent, by the Probate Di-vision of the Circuit Court

of Lewis County, Missouri. The name, business address-es, and phone numbers of the personal representatives are: Thomas G. Cramsey, 1808 E 2453 Lane, Camp Point, IL 62320, 217-242-6305;Dennis L. Cramsey, 889 Prestonwood Drive, Ed-wardsville, IL 62029, 618-655-0286 The personal representa-tive’s attorney and desig-nated agent’s name, business address and phone number is:Dennis W. Smith, P.O. Box 308, Canton, MO 63435, 573-288-4461.All creditors of said de-cedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or if a copy of this notice was mailed to, or served upon, such creditors by the personal representa-tive, then within two months


from the date it was mailed or served, which ever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest extent permissible by law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do not extend the limitation period that would bar claims one year after the decedent’s death, as provided in Section 473.444, RSMo, or any other applicable limitation periods. Nothing in Section 473.033, RSMo, shall be construed to bar any action against a de-cedent’s liability insurance carrier through a defendant ad litem pursuant to Section 537.021, RSMo.

Date of the decedent’s death: 25-August-2011

Date of first publication: 03-November-2011

/s/Jan GeisendorferJan Geisendorfer

Circuit Clerk

Receipt of this notice by mail should not be construed by the recipient to indicate that the recipient necessarily has

a beneficial interest in the estate. The nature and extent of any person’s interest, if any, can be determined from the files and records of this estate in the Probate Divi-sion of the above referenced Circuit Court.

1st Pub. Nov. 3, 2011 4t11-23

Press-NewsJournal

P.O. Box 227410 S 4th Street

Canton MO 63435

Deadline Monday 10 a.m.

[email protected]@lewispnj.com

Visit our website:www.lewispnj.com

FOR THE RECORD5BThursday, November 10, 2011


In the 2nd judIcIal cIrcuIt court of

lewIs county, mIssourI

judge fred l. westhoffProbate division

In the estate )of ) case no. Glennon r. ) 11le-dochterman, ) Pr00039deceased )

notIce of letters of admInIstratIon

Granted(Supervised Administration)To all Persons Interested in

the Estate of Glennon R. Dochterman, decedent:On 21 October 2011, the folowing individuals were appointed the co-personal representatives of the estate of Glennon R. Dochterman, decedent, by the Probate Di-vision of the Circuit Court of Lewis County, Missouri. The personal representa-tives’ business address and phone numbers are:Brandon Zachery Dochter-man, 11009 Vine St., Wil-liamstown, MO 63473, 660-216-9848Maribeth Lovell, 27454

157th Street, Canton, MO 63435, 573-288-3846.The personal representa-tives’ attorney’s name, busi-ness address and phone num-ber is:Jules V. DeCoster, P.O. Box 11, Monticello, MO 63457, 573-767-5304.All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of the first publica-tion of this notice or if a copy of this notice was mailed to, or served upon, such credi-tors by the personal repre-sentative, then within two months from the date it was mailed or served, whichever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest extent permis-

In the 2nd judIcIal cIrcuIt court of

lewIs county, mIssourI

judge fred l. westhoffProbate division

In the estate )of ) case no. randall dean ) 11le-carter, ) Pr00044deceased )

notIce of letters of admInIstratIon

Granted


(Supervised Administration)To all Persons Interested in the Estate of Randall Dean Carter, decedent:On 26 November 2011, the following individual was appointed the personal rep-resentatives of the estate of Randall Dean Carter, dece-dent, by the Probate Divi-sion of the Circuit Court of Lewis County, Missouri. The personal representatives’ business address and phone numbers is:Lewis County Public Ad-

ministrator, Brett Bozarth, 405 Clark Street Ste 120, P.O. Box 270, Canton, MO 63435, 573-288-1111.All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of the first publica-tion of this notice or if a copy of this notice was mailed to, or served upon, such creditor by the personal representa-tive, then within two months from the date it was mailed or served, whichever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest extent permissible by law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do not extend the limitation period that would bar claims

sible by law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do not extend the lim-itation period that would bar claims one year after the de-cedent’s death, as provided in Section 473.444, RSMo, or any other applicable limita-tion periods. Nothing in Sec-tion 473.033, RSMo, shall be construed to bar any action against a decedent’s liability insurance carrier through a defendant ad litem pursuant to Section 537.021, RSMo.

Date of the decedent’s death: 29-September-2011

Date of first publication: 27-October-2011


Circuit Clerk

Receipt of this notice by mail should not be construed by the recipient to indicate that the recipient necessarily has a beneficial interest in the estate. The nature and extent of any person’s interest, if any, can be determined from the files and records of this estate in the Probate Divi-sion of the above referenced Circuit Court.

1st Pub. Oct. 27, 2011 4t11-17

one year after the decedent’s death, as provided in Section 473.444, RSMo, or any other applicable limitation periods. Nothing in Section 473.033, RSMo, shall be construed to bar any action against a de-cedent’s liability insurance carrier through a defendant ad litem pursuant to Section 537.021, RSMo.

Date of the decedent’s death: 16-July-2011

Date of first publication: 03-November-2011


Circuit Clerk

Receipt of this notice by mail should not be construed by the recipient to indicate that the recipient necessarily has a beneficial interest in the estate. The nature and extent of any person’s interest, if any, can be determined from the files and records of this estate in the Probate Divi-sion of the above referenced Circuit Court.

1st Pub. Nov. 3, 2011 4t11-23


Canton Police Report

Canton Police Report for October 28 through November 3.

The Canton Po-lice Department reports the following arrests: Lucas M. Wolf, 20, Can-ton, was arrested on a Lew-is County FTA Warrant. Joshua N. McGhee, 20, Tinley Park, Ill., was ar-rested for peace distur-bance.

The department had one traffic violation which included one written war-rant.

State Highway Patrol Arrests

The Missouri State Highway Patrol Troop B reports the following ar-rests in Lewis County.

Dermane D. Lloyd, 20, Canton, Mo., was arrested on Oct. 31 and charged with no valid operator’s license and no seatbelt.

BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY

The Hydraulic Hose Shop23093 State Hwy P

LaGrange, Mo. 63448We make hydraulic hoses, plus sell other

hoses. Open nights and weekendsRon LaCount Phone 660-342-8600

Brumbaugh Inc.BOX 86, TAYLOR, MO.

573-769-4887Serving the Community for 64 years

• ASGROW & KRUGER SEEDS • WILLCROSS & AGRI PRO SEEDS • LAWN & GARDEN FERTILIZER

• COMPLETE FERTILIZER & CHEMICAL SERVICE • DRY, LIQUID NH3

FAMILY INSURANCE GROUP, LLC “Insuring Your Family Is Our Business”

www.familyinsgroup.com [email protected]

Agent: Teresa Kerr 111 North 4th Street, Canton, Mo. 63435

Phone 573-288-1100Toll Free (866) 227-0048

Dozer & Backhoe Scott Hoewing Contracting Mark Hoewing Owners

573-288-5127 Office 510 Clark Street 217-430-0130 Cell Canton, Mo 63435

Haulers of Rock • Sand • Fertilizer • Grain • Feed

Computer repairs / upgrades

Computer related supplies

New computer sales

Pre-owned computers

900 South 4th Canton, MO

Call us at (573) 288 - 8300

Mark Fryer, Proprietor

Countrysidecomputer.com

In-shop & on-site service Business / Residential

900 South 4th Canton, MO

Call us at (573) 288 - 8300

Mark Fryer, Proprietor

Showmesigncompany.com

Show-Me SignCompany

Signs of all types & sizesSemi & Vehicle LetteringWide-Format Printing

Color BannersVinyl GraphicsPhoto Enlargements

Sh

erw

oo

d’s

tree service• Tree trimming• Stump grinding• Removal• Insured All your tree care needs 573-231-2375 319-795-2883

Freeestimates

Wiskirchen Electric For All Your Commercial

and Residential Electrical Needs

Urban WiskirchenService/installation, New Homes 573-655-0123Re-wires and New Services Cell: 573-406-8038Ask about out built-in Beam Central Vacuum Systems

P045151 4/04

State Farm ®

Providing Insurance and Financial ServicesHome Of�ce, Bloomington, Illinois 61710

Jane D Hunziker, Agent413 Clark StCanton, MO 63435Bus: [email protected]

Schmitz CommunicationsAaron D. Schmitz, Owner

20738 State Highway 156, Ewing, Mo 63440(573) 494-3300 Phone (573) 494-4400 Fax

(573) 248-9078 Cell - Email:[email protected]

Two-way Radio Sales and Service - UHF and VHF Repeater Rental Complete Radio System Design, FCC Licensing, and Installation

Computer Sales, Services, and Networking - Wireless Networking Products Digital Surveillance Camera and DSC Alarm Systems - Alarm Monitoring Service

Audio and Video System Products - MITEL Business Telephone Systems

Land of Lincoln Countertops

Custom Granite & Quartz CountertopsFlooring and Cabinetry

2221 N 24th Quincy, IL 217-223-9255www.landoflincolncountertops.com

THIS SPOT COULD BE YOURS

contactPaula christner or Karin althoff

[email protected]

THIS SPOT COULD BE YOURS

contactPress-news journal

[email protected]

FOR THE RECORD6B Thursday, November 10, 2011


Seeking bids for salt & snow removal of side walks and drive-way.

Please mail bids to:Heartland Bank and Trust

Attn: Sharon Roberts600 Washington Street, Canton, MO 63435

Gods Portion Sale & AuctionSaturday, Nov. 12

LaGrange United Methodist Church200 N 4th, LaGrange, Mo ~ 573-655-4328

Luncheon 11-12:30 pm (Carry-outs available)Soup, sandwiches, desserts & drink

Sale begins at 1:00 pm ~ Many items for sale incl. cra� s, fresh baked pies, cookies, rolls, cakes, fudge

and new donated items. We are selling chances for a hand

made, hand quilted quilt. $1.00 one chance or $5.00 for 6 chances

Catherine ann “Catie”

StoneCatherine Ann “Catie”

Stone, age 18, of rural

Philadelphia, Mo. passed away November 4, 2011 at her home. Catherine was born May 8, 1993 in Quincy, Ill. to Randy and Elsie Crabtree Stone.

Survivors include: her parents of the home; sib-lings, Emily Marie Stone and Matthew Alan Stone; grandparents, Charles and Wanda Stone of Palmyra; aunts, Norma Foster and husband Adrian of Pal-myra; Marie Downs and husband Joe of Tognaoxie, Kan.; uncles, Stanley Joe Crabtree and wife Beverly of Palmyra; Rick Stone and wife Judy of Mon-

roe City, Mo.; Rev. Brian Stone & wife Carla of Maywood, Mo.; Eugene Crabtree of Kansas City, Kan., and many loving cousins.

She was preceded in death by grandparents, Roy & Florence Crabtree, Milbert & Wilma Faler; uncle, James Robert Crab-tree; and great-grandpar-ents, Oscar & Marguerite Stone.

Miss Stone was a se-nior at Marion County R-II School in Phildelphia, Mo. She was a member of the Marion County R-II FFA, Key Club, and FCCLA. She enjoyed playing bas-ketball, listening to music and tending to her cats. Catie’s life was full of joy and laughter and loved to share her enthusiasm with others as she never met a stranger.

Funeral services were held November 8, 2011 at the Lewis Brothers Fu-neral Chapel in Palmyra. Rev. Brian Stone offici-ated. Burial was held at the in the Bethany Baptist Church Cemetery north-west of Philadelphia, Mo. Memorial contributions may be made to Catherine Stone Memorial Fund or the American Cancer So-ciety.

Online Condolences-www.lewisbrothersfuner-alchapel.com

Obituary

eLSie eLiZaBeth

SChMiDtElsie Elizabeth

Schmidt, age 47, May-wood, Mo., died Nov. 5, 2011 at St. Louis Univer-sity in St. Louis, Mo.

Elsie was born July 7, 1964 in Quincy, Ill., a daughter of Carl Basil and Goldie Elizabeth Schaefer Williams and her beloved stepfather James A. Smith. She married David Oli-ver Schmidt on April 13, 1985. He survives.

She was a 1982 grad-uate of Highland High School and attended Cul-ver-Stockton College in

Canton, Mo.; Meremac College in St. Louis and graduated from Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield, Mo.

She was a devout Christian and was a mem-ber of Hester Community Church in Hester, Mo., and had worked 11 years for the Department of Family Services in Hannibal and St. Louis last working in New London, Mo. She en-joyed spending time with her children and worship-ing GOD, crafts, water-falls, oceans, sports cars, old mansions and music.

Survivors include her children, Toni, David and Daniel Schmidt of May-wood; her mother Goldie Smith of Maywood, one brother Carl Williams and his wife Carolyn of May-wood; half sister Carol Schroeder of Mississippi; nieces and nephews, Car-ley and Miranda Williams of Maywood, LaCrisha Wagy and her husband Rich of Maywood, Katrina Hustead of Edina, Mo., Crystal and Chuck An-thony of St. Louis, Amber Smith of Hannibal, Mo., and Vickie Childs and her

husband Irvin of Moberly, Mo., and special cousin Scott Ruths of Quincy, Ill.

She was preceded in death by her father, step-father, grandmother Elsie Embree, two half brothers Robert and Charles Wil-liams.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, No-vember 9, 2011 at 2 p.m. at Hester Community Church in Hester with Rev. Lance Bonnell offi-ciating. Music: Amazing Love, My Father’s House, I Can Only Imagine, Jes-sie, and Nothing To Prove.

Pallbearers are Charles Wharton, Scott Ruths, Branden Ramos, David J. Schmidt, Joe Yates and Rich Wagy. Honorary pall-bearer is Rick Hammel

Burial will be in Woodland Cemetery in Quincy, Ill. Visitation was held Tuesday, November 8, 2011 at the Ball-Davis Funeral Home in Ewing, Mo.

The family suggests memorials be made to Schmidt Children Educa-tion Fund in care of Ball-Davis Funeral Home, Ew-ing, Mo.

Online condolences may be left at www.davis-fh.com.

Obituary

D. LoUiSe riDGeLY

D. Louise Ridgely, age 73, of Williamstown, Mo., died November 3, 2011 in Ankeny, Iowa.

Louise was born May 16, 1938 near William-stown, Mo., a daughter of Roy Carlisle and Zeta Pearl Hise Bishoff.

Louise was a 1956 graduate of Williamstown High School.

On January 14, 1955, she was united in marriage to Marvin Ridgely at Wil-liamstown, Mo., and to this union three daughters were born.

She was a partner with Marvin in their farm and other businesses in both Lewis and Clark Counties. She was a faithful mem-ber, former Sunday school teacher, and treasurer of the Providence Baptist Church near William-stown. She was a member of Kahoka Chapter # 40, O.E.S.

Louise’s hobbies were

cooking, crocheting and sewing.

Survivors include her three daughters, Marvis Louise Landon and her husband, John, of Ankeny, Iowa, Bethany Sue Lacy and her husband, Sean, of Bloomington, Minn., and Bobbie Jo Ridgely and her husband, Michael McGroary of Middletown, N.J.; six grandchildren: Eric Landon and his wife, Rebecca; Morgan Landon, Olivia and Emily Young and Molly McGroary; two sisters, Gynell Hudnut of Lewistown, Mo., and Don-na Hudnut of Canton, Mo; two brothers, Karl Bishoff of Canton, Mo. and Keith Bishoff of LaBelle, Mo; a brother-in-law, Darryl Ridgely of Macon, Mo; an aunt, Etta Hudnut, of Palmyra, Mo; as well as

nieces, nephews, cousins and other relatives.

She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband Marvin, her brother Kenneth Bishoff and sister-in-law Delores Ridgely.

Funeral services were held November 7, 2011, at the Providence Baptist Church near William-stown, Mo, with Pastor Lonnie Nelson officiating.

Burial followed in Providence Church Cem-etery with Pastor Shawn McAfee and Brother Dar-ryl Ridgely participating.

Memorials were sug-gested to the Presbyterian Homes of Ankeny, Iowa. On-line condolences may be expressed at www.timeformemory.com/wil-sonfh.

MiChaeL J. GaLLaGher

Michael James Galla-gher, 64 of Canton, Mo., died November 3, 2011 at his home in Canton.

The son of Frank James Gallagher and Barbara Ei-leen Walker, Thompson was born on April 21, 1947 in Albany, Ore.

Michael served in the Oregon National Guard. He liked to fish and watch the eagles that nest along the river.

He is survived by his parents, son, Michael Gal-

Submitted photo

The Ansar Skeeter Patrol from local Shriners Organizations recently sent $5,000 to the Shriner’s Hospital for Children. Shriners support 22 children hospitals who offer premium care at no cost to the family. Pictured are (l. to r.) Larry La Tour, Dave Bigelow, Kevin Beck, Richard Howell, Bob Both, Marshall Woodworth, Allen Campbell, Harry Hendricks, Wayne Beeler, O. A. Jones, John O’Brien, Rick Morrison, Carol Gross, and Leonard Gross with the check for the hospital.

lagher & wife Tina of Sand Point, Ida., daughters, To-nia McDaniel & husband Jim of Albany, Ore. and Tanya Fox & husband Todd of Salem, Ore.; step-daughters, Tina Robert-son & husband Steve of Canton, Mo., and Chris-tina Bangeman of Idaho; step-son, Steven Davis of Idaho; two brothers, Jerry Gallagher of Battle Moun-tain, Nev., and Frank Gal-lagher & wife Mary Ann of Sweet Home, Ore. and 28 grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by two great-grand-children.

Cremation rites have been accorded. There are no local services sched-uled. Inurnment will be held at a later date in Wil-lamette Memorial Park Cemetery at Albany, Ore.

Memorials may be made to the Canton First Baptist Church Food Pan-try. Online condolences may be left at www.ar-noldsfuneralhome.net

Donation to Shriner’s Hospital for Children

Sports7BThursday, November 10, 2011


HOLIDAYBIDS FOR BARGAINS

573-221-5488573-221-5489573-248-7805217-242-2698800-322-1950

Nov. 9-19, 2011Tues. - Sat. 8 am - Noon

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PackageTCBY ..............................Pies, Cakes & TCBY TreatsT.G.I. Fridays ............................ Black Angus Burger..............................................Chicken & Pasta Dish................................... Premium Black Angus SteakWellman Florist .....................Holiday Gift Certifi cate........................................... January Gift Certifi cate

BOONVILLE, MOMissouri Life Magazine .............1-Year Subscription

CANTON, MOFlower Mill & Trading Post ................. Cobra Tactical

20ga Shotgun.......................................... CVA 50 Cal Optima Rifl e......................................... BSA Multi-Purpose Sight......2009 Remington Bullet Knife, Big Daddy Barlow...........................................Colt CT326 Bowie Knife........................................... Colt Fixed Blade HunterPrimo’s Pizza ........................Large 3-Topping PizzaRiverside Smokehouse & Grill ...........Gift Certifi cateSaint’s Avenue Cafe ..........................Gift Certifi cate

HERMANN, MOHermann Wine Trail ........ Tickets to the Holiday Fare

Wine Trail Nov. 19-20KAHOKA, MO

Steve’s Family Dining ...................... Gift Certifi catesKEOKUK, IA

Gate City Seed .................Painted Iron Plant Hanger....................... Identifl yer Audio Birdsong Dictionary..................Power Plant Indoor Soil-Less GardeningGrand Ann Bed & Breakfast .......... Overnight Stay in

the Judge’s SuiteLOUISIANA, MO

ASL Pewter Foundry .........................Gift Certifi cateMT. STERLING, IL

Kassing Lumber Co. ........................ Gift Certifi catesNEWARK, MO

Ozark Lodge & Steakhouse ................. 1-Night StayNEW HARTFORD, IL

Ackles Farm Market ..........................Gift Certifi cateNEW LONDON, MO

Golian’s Saddles & Tack ......... Trail/Pleasure SaddleHoward Barnes Taxidermy ...........Deer Head Mount...........................................................Antler Mount................................................ Deer Foot Gun RackMama Mia’s - Eat In-Take Out .......Spaghetti Dinner.......................................................................PizzaRuba’s General Store ..................... Meat Certifi cate........................................................ Deli Certifi cate

PERRY, MOThe Junction Restaurant & Lounge ....... Gift Certifi cate

PITTSFIELD, ILLiberty Tax Service ................ $25 Certifi cate for Tax

PreparationST. LOUIS, MO

MO History Museum ......................Pair of tickets toThe Civil War in Missouri exhibit

St. Louis Science Center ................Pair of tickets to Star Trek: The Exhibition

MISC. AREASCrawdad’s Classic Hot Sauce ...................... One BottleSocket Internet .......PREMIUM Dial-Up Internet Service............................................... DSL Internet ServiceHarpole’s Heartland Lodge ... Country Getaway for 2

PLUS listen “LIVE” online at KHMOradio.com

Culver-Stockton Col-lege Football (Oct. 5)

William Jewell defeated Culver-Stockton 52-24

Culver-Stockton Col-lege Men’s Soccer (Nov. 2)

Central Methodist de-feated Culver-Stockton 4-1

Culver-Stockton Col-lege Women’s Soccer (Nov. 2)

Central Methodist de-feated Culver Stockton 2-1

Culver-Stockton Col-

C-SC Sports Scoreboardlege Volleyball (Nov. 1)

Missouri Valley defeat-ed Culver-Stockton 22-25, 24-26, 27-25, 25-19, 15-13

Culver-Stockton Col-lege Men’s Basketball (Nov. 3)

Culver-Stockton defeat-ed Ashford (Iowa) 52-48

Culver-Stockton Col-lege Men’s Basketball (Nov. 5)

Clarke defeated Culver-Stockton College 75-65

Culver-Stockton Col-lege Women’s Basketball (Nov. 1)

Culver-Stockton defeat-

ed Clarke 76-59Culver-Stockton College

Women’s Basketball (Nov. 4)

Culver-Stockton defeat-ed Sterling (Kan.) 64-50

Culver-Stockton College Women’s Basketball (Nov. 5)

Culver-Stockton defeat-ed Southwestern (Kan.) 80-77

Culver-Stockton Cross-Country: HAAC Champi-onships at Central Method-ist (Nov. 5)

Totals: Men: 8 of 8 / Women: No team score

The Culver-Stockton College women’s soc-

C-SC Basketball Girls

cer team placed just one player on the 2011 Heart

of America Athletic Con-ference (HAAC) All-Con-ference soccer team.

Senior forward Katie MacBride was named to the third team for the sec-ond consecutive season.

MacBride, of River Falls, Wis. (River Falls HS / Northern Iowa Uni-versity), registered five goals in the 18 matches she appeared in. In addi-tion, MacBride totaled a team-high six assists for 16 points. She had one game-winning goal for the Lady Wildcats.

In her career, MacBride, who played two seasons for the Lady Wildcats, recorded nine goals and 16 assists for 34 career points. She attempted a team-high 53 shots, in-cluding 27 shots on goal.

The Lady Wildcats, un-der first-year Head Coach Tyler Tomlinson, finished the season with a 6-10-1 overall record and a 0-7 mark in the HAAC.

Culver Stockton College’s Katie MacBride honored by the HAAC

Posing with their winning plaques are Aneshia Starks, on left, who was named to the all-tournament team, and Jessie Logsdon, on right, who was named the tournament MVP.

The Culver-Stockton College women’s basketball team swept away two ranked opponents at the Tara Patterson Memorial Classic at Southwestern College in Winfield, Kan., November 4-5. Pictured are the Lady Wildcats in a victory pose holding up their winning plaques.

Photo by Maxine Hark

Photo by Maxine Hark

Submitted Photo

SPORTS8B Thursday, November 10, 2011


www.USBaseballAcademy.comSpace is limited. Phone (866) 622-4487 or visit

Six weeks of hitting, pitching, catcher, and �elding baserunning lessons as low as $99. Sessions start soon.

U.S. Baseball Academy

Sessions for Grades 1-12

Nation’s largest training program,Presented by Wilson/DeMarini

Early Registration Discounts!Register Now, Pay Later. Hosted at Culver Stockton College

Soup Supper For Newark Cemetery

Nov. 12 at 5:00 pm

Newark Legion HallFree Will Donations

Taco LunchFriday, Nov. 11 ~ 11 am-1:30 pm

Taking orders till 1 pmSoft shells $1.25; taco bowls $4.00;

Nachos $2.00; Nachos w/meat $2.50;Nachos w/everything $3.50

Life Tabernacle 288-394831460 State Hwy 16, Canton MO

(½ mile west of Pizza Hut)

Many thanks to our fam-ily, friends, neighbors for the nice cards, food, fl owers, and money for my 97th birthday. A spe-cial thanks to Tina and Randy Ferris for their kindness. It was appre-ciated. God bless you all.

Janice K. Hawkinsand Eloise

Thank You...

Nine Girls from the northeast Missouri and southeast Iowa area recently com-peted and took 2nd place in the Kansas City area ASA 16/18u Halloween week-end tournament “Creature Feature” in Lees Summit, Mo. The team went 6-2 in the 8 games played during the 2 days, beating teams from Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska.

Pictured front row left to right - Shaye Wright (Memphis.), Karley Smith (May-wood), Kadie Meek (Bonaparte, Ia.), and Megan Oilar (Kahoka). Back row left to right - Coach Lori Rader, Kaisey Perkins (Unionville), Beth rader(Memphis), Whitney Mcelhinney (Lancaster), Lauren Dale (Edina), Olivia Harris, (Memphis), and Coach Chris Harris.

The Canton boys soccer team outplayed, out hus-tled, and outworked Mis-souri Military Academy to claim a 2-0 victory and their first ever district title. Austin Hoewing scored both goals and Garrett Serbin had an assist.

The Tigers played out-standing defense as well. Aaron Ellison who was in goal for the entire game came up with a huge save by stopping a pen-alty kick in the first half. Sarah Mueller, head soc-cer coach said, “That was a huge turning point in the game. I really think that gave our team great confi-dence that they could win the game. These boys did an amazing job by never giving up and that led to our first district champi-onship in program history.

Canton Boys Soccer Team Wins District Championship!

Now we are going to make history again by hosting the sectional game.”

It’s the first district title in the eight-year history of the Tigers’ program.

Nemo won 2nd place!

Canton (7-9) will host Westphalia Fatima in Wednesday’s sectional at

Culver-Stockton College’s Ayers Field. Game time is set for 3:30 p.m.

The winning team will play in the final state tour-nament.

Soccer Seniors Honored

Three Canton Tigers and their parents were hon-ored on Senior Day at the last regular season home game. Pictured from left to right are Aar-on Ellison, Fabio Mare-no, and Garrett Serbin.

Submitted Photo

Submitted PhotoCanton R-V Soccer boys, celebrate after winning their first district championship. The Canton Tigers will face Westphalia Fatima Wednesday November 9 at Culver-Stockton College’s Ayers Field.

Submitted Photo

From bikes and Little Tikes

To camoufl age trucks and 13-point bucks

Where did the 16 years go?

Happy Birthday Brandon

Love, Mom & Dad

20111110-PNJ

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