16
Thursday, February 2, 2012 ONE LOCAL ISSUE IS ON PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE BALLOT BREAKING NEWS UPDATES AT BEHIND THE SCENES: LAGRANGE PANCAKE DAY SEE PAGE 8A Serving the communities of Lewis County, Mo. since 1862 Lewis County (USPS 088-820) Vol. XL New Series, No. 5 Canton, Mo. 63435 • 16 Pages • 2 Sections • 55 cents Tailgate Special Friday - Saturday - Sunday Wings 50¢ each Reg./Hot/BBQ 3 Chicken Tenders - $3.00 4 Chicken Tenders - $4.00 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. 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). NAME ________________________________ AGE __________________________________ ADDRESS _____________________________ CITY/STATE __________________________ PHONE _______________________________ EMAIL________________________________ ❍ New York Giants ❍ New England Patriots SUPERBOWL! WIN $20! LAST WEEK’S WINNER Jason McAfee CANTON, MO Tie Breaker Guess Total Points (Closest number over or under actual points in breaker is winner.) HERE’S HOW... 1. PICK TEAMS. 2. RETURN TO AYERCO OR PNJ. 3. WIN! Four Republicans and one Democrat have proposed a resolution calling for the impeachment of Second Judicial Circuit Judge Russell E. Steele. The bill authored by Novinger Repub- lican Representative Zachary Wyatt, and co-signed by Republicans Craig Redmon of Canton, Paul Curtman of Pacific, An- drew Koenig, of Winchester and Demo- crat Sylvester Taylor of Black Jack, was filed Jan. 23. Proposed House Resolution 333 calls for Steele to stand trial before the Mis- souri Supreme Court for alleged “viola- tion of Article VII, Section I of the Mis- souri Constitution, due to misconduct, willful neglect of duty, corruption in of- fice, incompetency, and/or oppression in office.” Among specific allegations in the HR 333 are perjury in the 2004 case of Heart- land Christian Academy Community Church v. Waddle; threatening a member of the Missouri Bar, not being impartial in an Adair County case involving a former law partner, a romantic relationship with an administrative aide, a family issue of property dispersion, threatening Repre- sentative Wyatt, using a public employee for work in his personal residence, and al- lowing a sex offender to change a guilty plea. In a written release to media, Steele said Group seeks impeachment of Circuit Judge BY DAN STEINBECK Editor [email protected] BY DAN STEINBECK Editor [email protected] the allegations were “raised by political opponents in an attempt to defeat me in my last election in 2006. In 2006, the vot- ers spoke loudly and clearly at the ballot box – rejecting those bogus allegations.” Steele’s letter also said The Commis- sion on Retirement, Removal, and Dis- cipline of Judges and an Adair County grand jury also rejected the allegations. Redmon signed onto the bill after read- ing the degree and number of charges. “I don’t know what’s been decided by a grand jury of the Commission. It’s not a partisan thing with me,” Redmon said. While Redmon doesn’t know any time- line he said “I hope something like this is disposed of quickly. I’d like for Judge Steele’s sake to put it out of the way. I hope if it is read, the judge will have his day and be found not guilty.” “I felt it was my duty on the number of things (in the resolution) rather than just turn a blind eye,” Redmon said. Redmon said the process would include being read on the floor, and the Speaker of the House having the authority to assign it to a committee, if the speaker so deems, a hearing with testimony from both sides, and if there is evidence found in the hear- ing, a vote on the House floor to refer it to the state Supreme Court. In other media accounts, Wyatt felt he had to uphold his oath of office after con- stituent concerns against Steele. In his release, Steele said this is “one of the only times in the 190 years of the his- tory of the Missouri General Assembly members of the House of Representatives have introduced a resolution to impeach a circuit judge.” He chided the Representa- tives for the “unprecedented and extraor- dinary political attack on a member of the judiciary and ignorance the well-es- tablished process that is in place to con- sider complaints against judges.” The Canton Tourism Commission is sponsoring the annual Eagle Day in Canton Saturday, Feb. 4. Scopes and binoculars will be avail- able in the Mississippi Park shelter house for viewing eagles from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. At the same time biolo- gist Dr. Joe Coelho will offer a lecture in the Lock 20 lockhouse on the bald eagle and its history. The Canton Area Arts Council will host a gallery exhibit at the former Saturday store (Fourth and Lewis Street) featuring photographs of lo- cal wildlife, taken by members of the Canton Camera Club. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A slide show of Lewis County birds will be given by Coelho at 1:45 p.m. at the Lewis Street Playhouse. At 2 p.m., there will be a free show- ing of the movie “the Big Year” star- ring Steve Martin, Jack Black, and Owen Wilson. The CTC will kick off a photo con- test with details available that day. SATURDAY IS EAGLE DAY IN CANTON PHONE SCAM TARGETING ELDERLY REPORTED DAFFODIL DAYS TO START MARCH 9 Most of the Lewis Countians who go to the polls next Tuesday, Feb. 7, will vote only on the names on the Presiden- tial Preference Primary ballot. But LaBelle residents will also vote on whether or not to approve a $2.5 mil- lion bond issue to replace aging water pipes and replace a less-than-adequate water tower. This issue is the only local one on the ballot (see related story). As for the Presidential Preference Pri- mary, the four Democratic candidates on the ballot are Barack Obama, Randall Terry, Darcy G. Richardson, and John Wolfe. Republican ballot candidates are Gary Johnson, Herman Cain, Mitt Rom- ney, Michael J. Meehan, Rick Perry, Keith Drummond, Jon Huntsman, Mi- chele Bachmann, Rick Santorum, and Ron Paul. The Libertarian candidate is James Orland Ogle III. For each party, as well as the Consti- tutional party, there is also an “uncom- mitted” option. The number of polls for this election has been reduced, and that information is on page 4B as is absentee voting in- formation. Some of the problem pipes sit on a table and were shown to LaBelle residents at a water bond issue meeting that was held Monday, Jan. 16. BY DAN STEINBECK Editor [email protected] Photo by Dan Steinbeck PNJ File Photo PNJ File Photo A $2.5 million water and sewer bond issue is on the ballot for LaBelle Tuesday, Feb. 7. The issue is not without controversy. City officials contend the bond issue is needed to replace deteriorating, clogged lines, and improve the water capacity for fire service. Some LaBelle property owners say the city can’t afford it. “Most people in LaBelle are on fixed incomes and are senior citizens. Ninety percent of the people in LaBelle don’t work,” said Roger Howe, who now lives in Iowa, but has six properties in LaBelle. “LaBelle has the lowest income per capi- ta in the state of Missouri.” Howe figures a $2.5 million dollar bond issue and 100 water meters, means each resident will end up paying $25,000 of the indebtedness. Howe suggested the fire department should seek a grant through Homeland Security to help the LaBelle water system. He claims the city is behind on payments for their last bond issue. LaBelle resident Norman Strickland said he talked with a financial advisor about what would happen if the city were to default on the bond. He was told bond buyers wouldn’t get paid, the city would get sued, and the state would take over the city and possibly take all residential property. LaBelle Mayor Larry Hackemack said the city hasn’t yet reviewed options if the issue doesn’t pass, preferring to wait until after the vote. However Hackemack said one option is not to rebuild a water plant. “You’d never satisfy DNR (The De- LaBelle to vote on controversial water bond partment of Natural Resources). We spent $250,000 on the water plant and six months later we had other problems,” Hackemack said The city gets its water supply from the Clarence Cannon Water District. The bond issue, if passed, would re- place seven miles of distribution lines in LaBelle and allow for a new water tower with double the current 50,000-gallon ca- pacity. Some of the lines to be replaced are over 60 years old. Mike Logsdon of Bartlett West Engi- neering told a gathering in January the bond issue would allow a USDA Rural Development loan of three percent for 33 years for LaBelle, and a $500,000 Com- munity Development Block Grant. The new tower would be $450,000, the distri- bution system would be $1.3 million, and administrative could be $603,000. A bal- ance of less than $200,000 would be re- served to address expected future sewer system mandates. Hackemack said some funds he felt La- Belle was close to getting, went instead to areas damaged by tornadoes and flood- ing in southern Missouri. Hackemack said if the issue were ap- proved, it would be about a year before any construction could begin. “It (the water system) is to the point something needs to be done,” Hacke- mack said. The Lewis County Sheriff’s Of- fice received information on Jan. 24 involving a telephone scam current- ly circulating in Lewis County. The Missouri Senior Services reported several elderly persons received tele- phone calls from people representing themselves as Medicare personnel. The caller attempts to glean personal banking information from the elderly person. Citizens are reminded to never give personal information over the phone. This year’s American Cancer Soci- ety Daffodil Days starts March 9. According to Lewis County Daffo- dil Coordinator Lois McCutchan, the daffodils are a symbol of hope. Daffodil days have been a fund- raising effort of the American Can- cer Society. People may get 10 long- stemmed daffodils, or the flowers in a vase, or in a vase and with a Boyds Bear. Daffodil Sunday is designated as March 12. Church members can order the flowers in honor of those fighting cancer. See related article on page 2A. Second Judicial Circuit Judge Russell Steele speaks at a Culver-Stockton ju- dicial forum in 2004. Photo by Dan Steinbeck

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Page 1: 20120202-PNJ

Thursday, February 2, 2012

ONE LOCAL ISSUE IS ON PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE BALLOT

BREAKING NEWS UPDATES AT

BEHIND THE SCENES: LAGRANGE PANCAKE DAY SEE PAGE 8A

Serving the communities of Lewis County, Mo. since 1862

Lewis County

(USPS 088-820) Vol. XL New Series, No. 5Canton, Mo. 63435 • 16 Pages • 2 Sections • 55 cents

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

3 Chicken Tenders - $3.004 Chicken Tenders - $4.00

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.

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).

NAME ________________________________

AGE __________________________________

ADDRESS _____________________________

CITY/STATE __________________________

PHONE _______________________________

EMAIL________________________________

❍ New York Giants❍ New England Patriots

SUPERBOWL! WIN $20! LAST WEEK’S WINNERJason McAfeeCANTON, MO

Tie Breaker Guess Total Points(Closest number over or under actual

points in breaker is winner.)

HERE’S HOW...1. PICK TEAMS. 2. RETURN TO

AYERCO OR PNJ. 3. WIN!

Four Republicans and one Democrat have proposed a resolution calling for the impeachment of Second Judicial Circuit Judge Russell E. Steele.

The bill authored by Novinger Repub-lican Representative Zachary Wyatt, and co-signed by Republicans Craig Redmon of Canton, Paul Curtman of Pacifi c, An-drew Koenig, of Winchester and Demo-crat Sylvester Taylor of Black Jack, was fi led Jan. 23.

Proposed House Resolution 333 calls for Steele to stand trial before the Mis-souri Supreme Court for alleged “viola-tion of Article VII, Section I of the Mis-souri Constitution, due to misconduct, willful neglect of duty, corruption in of-fi ce, incompetency, and/or oppression in offi ce.”

Among specifi c allegations in the HR 333 are perjury in the 2004 case of Heart-land Christian Academy Community Church v. Waddle; threatening a member of the Missouri Bar, not being impartial in an Adair County case involving a former law partner, a romantic relationship with an administrative aide, a family issue of property dispersion, threatening Repre-sentative Wyatt, using a public employee for work in his personal residence, and al-lowing a sex offender to change a guilty plea.

In a written release to media, Steele said

Group seeks impeachment of Circuit JudgeBY DAN STEINBECK

[email protected]

BY DAN STEINBECKEditor

[email protected]

the allegations were “raised by political opponents in an attempt to defeat me in my last election in 2006. In 2006, the vot-ers spoke loudly and clearly at the ballot box – rejecting those bogus allegations.”

Steele’s letter also said The Commis-sion on Retirement, Removal, and Dis-cipline of Judges and an Adair County grand jury also rejected the allegations.

Redmon signed onto the bill after read-ing the degree and number of charges.

“I don’t know what’s been decided by a grand jury of the Commission. It’s not a partisan thing with me,” Redmon said.

While Redmon doesn’t know any time-line he said “I hope something like this is disposed of quickly. I’d like for Judge Steele’s sake to put it out of the way. I hope if it is read, the judge will have his day and be found not guilty.”

“I felt it was my duty on the number of things (in the resolution) rather than just turn a blind eye,” Redmon said.

Redmon said the process would include being read on the fl oor, and the Speaker of the House having the authority to assign it to a committee, if the speaker so deems, a hearing with testimony from both sides, and if there is evidence found in the hear-ing, a vote on the House fl oor to refer it to the state Supreme Court.

In other media accounts, Wyatt felt he had to uphold his oath of offi ce after con-stituent concerns against Steele.

In his release, Steele said this is “one of the only times in the 190 years of the his-

tory of the Missouri General Assembly members of the House of Representatives have introduced a resolution to impeach a circuit judge.” He chided the Representa-tives for the “unprecedented and extraor-dinary political attack on a member of the judiciary and ignorance the well-es-tablished process that is in place to con-sider complaints against judges.”

The Canton Tourism Commission is sponsoring the annual Eagle Day in Canton Saturday, Feb. 4.

Scopes and binoculars will be avail-able in the Mississippi Park shelter house for viewing eagles from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. At the same time biolo-gist Dr. Joe Coelho will offer a lecture in the Lock 20 lockhouse on the bald eagle and its history.

The Canton Area Arts Council will host a gallery exhibit at the former Saturday store (Fourth and Lewis Street) featuring photographs of lo-cal wildlife, taken by members of the Canton Camera Club. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

A slide show of Lewis County birds will be given by Coelho at 1:45 p.m. at the Lewis Street Playhouse.

At 2 p.m., there will be a free show-ing of the movie “the Big Year” star-ring Steve Martin, Jack Black, and Owen Wilson.

The CTC will kick off a photo con-test with details available that day.

SATURDAY IS EAGLE DAY IN CANTON

PHONE SCAM TARGETING ELDERLY REPORTED

DAFFODIL DAYS TO START MARCH 9

Most of the Lewis Countians who go to the polls next Tuesday, Feb. 7, will vote only on the names on the Presiden-tial Preference Primary ballot.

But LaBelle residents will also vote on whether or not to approve a $2.5 mil-lion bond issue to replace aging water pipes and replace a less-than-adequate

water tower. This issue is the only local one on the ballot (see related story).

As for the Presidential Preference Pri-mary, the four Democratic candidates on the ballot are Barack Obama, Randall Terry, Darcy G. Richardson, and John Wolfe. Republican ballot candidates are Gary Johnson, Herman Cain, Mitt Rom-ney, Michael J. Meehan, Rick Perry, Keith Drummond, Jon Huntsman, Mi-

chele Bachmann, Rick Santorum, and Ron Paul. The Libertarian candidate is James Orland Ogle III.

For each party, as well as the Consti-tutional party, there is also an “uncom-mitted” option.

The number of polls for this election has been reduced, and that information is on page 4B as is absentee voting in-formation.

Some of the problem pipes sit on a table and were shown to LaBelle residents at a water bond issue meeting that was held Monday, Jan. 16.

BY DAN STEINBECKEditor

[email protected]

Photo by Dan Steinbeck

PNJ File Photo

PNJ File Photo

A $2.5 million water and sewer bond issue is on the ballot for LaBelle Tuesday, Feb. 7.

The issue is not without controversy.City offi cials contend the bond issue is

needed to replace deteriorating, clogged lines, and improve the water capacity for fi re service.

Some LaBelle property owners say the city can’t afford it.

“Most people in LaBelle are on fi xed incomes and are senior citizens. Ninety percent of the people in LaBelle don’t work,” said Roger Howe, who now lives in Iowa, but has six properties in LaBelle. “LaBelle has the lowest income per capi-ta in the state of Missouri.”

Howe fi gures a $2.5 million dollar bond issue and 100 water meters, means each resident will end up paying $25,000 of the indebtedness. Howe suggested the fi re department should seek a grant through Homeland Security to help the LaBelle water system. He claims the city is behind on payments for their last bond issue.

LaBelle resident Norman Strickland said he talked with a fi nancial advisor about what would happen if the city were to default on the bond. He was told bond buyers wouldn’t get paid, the city would get sued, and the state would take over the city and possibly take all residential property.

LaBelle Mayor Larry Hackemack said the city hasn’t yet reviewed options if the issue doesn’t pass, preferring to wait until after the vote. However Hackemack said one option is not to rebuild a water plant.

“You’d never satisfy DNR (The De-

LaBelle to vote on controversial water bond

partment of Natural Resources). We spent $250,000 on the water plant and six months later we had other problems,” Hackemack said

The city gets its water supply from the Clarence Cannon Water District.

The bond issue, if passed, would re-place seven miles of distribution lines in LaBelle and allow for a new water tower with double the current 50,000-gallon ca-pacity. Some of the lines to be replaced are over 60 years old.

Mike Logsdon of Bartlett West Engi-neering told a gathering in January the bond issue would allow a USDA Rural Development loan of three percent for 33 years for LaBelle, and a $500,000 Com-

munity Development Block Grant. Thenew tower would be $450,000, the distri-bution system would be $1.3 million, andadministrative could be $603,000. A bal-ance of less than $200,000 would be re-served to address expected future sewer system mandates.

Hackemack said some funds he felt La-Belle was close to getting, went insteadto areas damaged by tornadoes and fl ood-ing in southern Missouri.

Hackemack said if the issue were ap-proved, it would be about a year before any construction could begin.

“It (the water system) is to the pointsomething needs to be done,” Hacke-mack said.

The Lewis County Sheriff’s Of-fi ce received information on Jan. 24 involving a telephone scam current-ly circulating in Lewis County. The Missouri Senior Services reported several elderly persons received tele-phone calls from people representing themselves as Medicare personnel. The caller attempts to glean personal banking information from the elderly person.

Citizens are reminded to never give personal information over the phone.

This year’s American Cancer Soci-ety Daffodil Days starts March 9.

According to Lewis County Daffo-dil Coordinator Lois McCutchan, the daffodils are a symbol of hope.

Daffodil days have been a fund-raising effort of the American Can-cer Society. People may get 10 long-stemmed daffodils, or the fl owers in a vase, or in a vase and with a Boyds Bear.

Daffodil Sunday is designated as March 12. Church members can order the fl owers in honor of those fi ghting cancer.

See related article on page 2A.

Second Judicial Circuit Judge Russell Steele speaks at a Culver-Stockton ju-dicial forum in 2004.

Photo by Dan Steinbeck

Page 2: 20120202-PNJ

Press-News Journal

Periodicals Postage paid at Canton, Mo. 63435

Postmaster: Send address changes to Press-News Journal

410 S Fourth Street, P.O. Box 227 Canton, Missouri 63435

Published every Thursday byLewis County

Press, LLC573-288-5668

www.lewispnj.com

Advertising RepresentativeMISSOURI PRESS SERVICE, INC

Columbia, Mo.

Advertising RateClassifi ed Advertising

Per word - $0.25Min., 10 words - $2.50

Display Classifi edColumn inch - $4.75

Card of Thanks, Min. - $3.00

Subscriptions RateIn Lewis Co.- One year - $27.00

Six months - $17.00In Knox, Marion, Shelby and Clark

Co. - One year - $35.00Rest of United States

One year - $45.00Six months - $35.00

Paula Christner, Publisher Dan Steinbeck, Editor

Vicki Stiffey * Karin Althoff Rita Cox * Tej Ghosh

Allen Searson * Brianna Bartlett

LOCAL NEWS2A Thursday, February 2, 2012

Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

LaGrange Lions Club

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Pancake & Sausage DayBiscuits and Gravy too!

Saturday, February 46 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Advanced Meat Sale until Wed. Feb. 3573-655-4825

LaGrange Lions Hall- LaGrange, MO

Adults $8.00 Children $4.00Advanced Tickets $7.00

Stump Your FriendsPhoto Contest

RULES: Submit a photo of a person or a place in Lewis County. The photo should be of someone or something a local person would know, but the photo does not need to be current or from an obvious angle. We will post the photo on our website (www.lewispnj.com) and print it in the Press-News Journal. Guesses must be emailed to [email protected]. The date and time of the email will be used to judge the winner.If, after two days, there is no winner, hints will be added to the website. If there is no winner by deadline for the following week (Monday 10am) the person submitting the photo will be declared the winner. Family and close friends of the submitter are not eligible for that particular week. The decision of the Press-News Journal is fi nal. No purchase necessary.

Winner receives a

Gift Certifi cate to

$5On The Hill • Canton • 288-0555

StumpYour

FriendsPhoto Contest

Do you know this young man?

Send your guess [email protected]

Winner receives a$5 Gift Certifi cate to

Check our website for guesses!

ValentineValentine Dinner & DanceDinner & Dance

Immanuel United Methodist ChurchImmanuel United Methodist Church

Youth FellowshipSundaySunday, Feb. 12th ~ 5 to 9 pm

Menu: 7 oz. Chicken Cordon Bleu or 8 oz Ham Steak Soup or Spring Salad w/raspberry vinaigrette Sides: Green Beans Almandine Glazed Carrots Mashed Potatoes Red Velvet Cake

Tickets: $20 per personRSVP by Feb. 5th 573-288-3427

Proceeds benefi t Mission Trip toProceeds benefi t Mission Trip toHeifer International RanchHeifer International Ranch

Daffodil Days, one of the American Cancer so-ciety’s oldest and most beloved fundraising pro-grams. The annual event will begin March 9 in Lewis County. “You know spring is near when you begin to see the daffodils,” said Lois McCutchan, Lewis County Daffodil Days Coordinator.

The daffodil is a symbol of hope to the American Cancer Society. Daffodil Days celebrates the Soci-ety’s mission to eliminate cancer as a life threatening disease by offering daffo-

Daffodil Days scheduled for March

Photo by Rita Cox

dils to donors in apprecia-tion of their contributions. For more than 30 years, Daffodil Days has enabled people to join the Ameri-can Cancer Society’s fi ght against cancer by raising funds and sharing hope for a future where the disease no longer threatens those we love. Everyone from school children to corpo-rate CEOs are encouraged to sell and/or purchase beautiful daffodils to help defeat cancer and bring a touch of spring to the community.

For contributions, cus-

tomers will receive beauti-ful, long-stemmed daffo-dils. Each fl ower carries a personal message of hope; hope for a world free from cancer. Contributions can be given in various ranges, beginning with a “Bunch” of ten blossoms. Also returning this year is the “Sunshine Bouquet” (ten blossoms with vase) and “Bear and a Bunch” (Exclusively made Boyds Bear for Daffodil Days and ten blossoms). Sup-plies are limited on both of these special editions, so please order early.

Daffodil Sunday is designated as March 12. Church members are en-couraged to place daffo-dils in their sanctuariesthat Sunday in honor of members fi ghting cancer. Volunteers will deliver the daffodils throughoutLewis County on March 9 and 10. Daffodils arrive in a closed bud stage and open in eight to ten hours after being cut and placein warm water.

For more informationand or to place your or-der, please call Lois Mc-Cutchan at 660-341-6820.

Putt Putt Tournament Planned

The Lewistown Viking Club will hold the second annual Putt for Pride ninehole putt putt tournament,Feb. 11 from 11 a.m.to 10p.m. Participating pin loca-tions include Hard Tellin, Riverview Golf Club, Riv-erside Smokeouse, Lewis-town Legion Hall, OC’s, Bucking Bull Saloon, Riv-er House Bar and Grille,Bubba and Doc’s and Old Frontier.

Teams will consist of four players, with an entryfee. Packback will be de-termined by participation.For more information call217-617-1800 or 573-497-2300.

Applications are now being accepted for 2012 Northeast Missouri Live-stock Person of the Year. Applications are open to residents from any of the following counties in northeast Missouri: Adair, Clark, Knox, Lew-is, Linn, Macon, Monroe, Pike, Putnam, Randolph, Ralls, Schuyler, Scotland, Shelby, or Sullivan. The individual receiving this award must have made a signifi cant contribution to the livestock industry in northeast Missouri and/or beyond. Eligible ap-plicants can be producers of livestock, agribusi-

Livestock Person of the Year Applications being accepted

ness personnel, agency personnel, or agriculture researchers. Other parties who have been long-time supporters of the northeast Missouri livestock indus-try will also be considered. The selected applicant will become a member of the Northeast Missouri Live-stock Producers Hall of Fame and will be inducted at a ceremony at the Mis-souri Livestock Sympo-sium to be held in Kirks-ville on Dec. 7-8, 2012.

Applications must be received no later than 5:00 p.m. on May 1, 2012. Ap-plications may be found at http://extension.missouri.

edu/adair, at the Adair County Extension Center, 503 E. Northtown Road, Kirksville, MO or by call-ing 660-665-9866.

The successful appli-cant will be inducted into the coveted Northeast Missouri Livestock Pro-ducer Hall of Fame and receive a hand painted 20 x 24 framed oil portrait with plaque.

If additional informa-tion is required you can call Garry Mathes at 660-341-6625 or Bruce Lane at 660-665-9866 or email [email protected] and put LPOY in the subject line.

Keokuk Christian Academy will hold its Kindergar-ten Round-Up Day on Friday, February 17, from 8:30-11a.m. for students planning to enter kindergarten in the fall of 2012.

Those desiring to enroll in the Keokuk Christian Academy kindergarten program must be fi ve years old on or before September 15.

The Kindergarten Round-Up provides an opportu-nity for students to acquaint themselves with the kin-

Keokuk Christian Academy to hold Kindergarten Round-Updergarten teacher and with other students, and to see theschool program in operation. It also provides an oppor-tunity for school personnel to evaluate readiness skillsand to screen for possible visual, auditory, and speech diffi culties.

The kindergarten program at Keokuk Christian Acad-emy consists of full-day classes Mondays through Fri-days. For more information, call 319-524-5752.

A popular sign of spring is daffodils. Daffodil Days, an American Cancer Society fundraiser, will begin March 9, and Daffodil Sunday will be March 12.

601 Washington - Canton601 Washington - Canton

Page 3: 20120202-PNJ

LOCAL NEWS3AThursday, February 2, 2012

Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

Fan Appreciation NightTh ursday, Feb. 2

Highland High SchoolHHS boys/girls Jr. Varsity game

vs. Louisiana1st game starts at 6 pm ~ FREE admission

Highland Booster Clubwill be serving FREE pancakes to fans

Serving begins at 5 pmRegular Concession available

Culver-Stockton Col-lege Professor of Physi-cal Science Dr. Robert Sadler invites community members to attend his dis-cussion, “Global Climate Change,” on Tuesday, Feb. 21 (the event was previously set for Tues-

Culver-Stockton to hold climate change discussion

day, Feb. 14). “Climate and climate

change are recurring top-ics in the news media,” said Sadler. “We will discuss how we defi ne climate, natural and an-thropogenic factors that infl uence climate, how we

can reconstruct past cli-mate conditions, and what we might expect in future climate changes.”

The “Global Climate Change” discussion will begin at 7 p.m. in room 208 of the Science Center on the Culver-Stockton

College campus. The event is free and open tomembers of the Cantoncommunity.

For more information please contact the C-SC Division of Natural andMathematical Sciences at573-288-6378.

This is a correction to the Highland Honor Roll in the Jan. 26 edition of the Press-News Journal. The “Group A” was meant to be students with an ‘A’ average and the “Group B” was to be students with a ‘B’ average.

Highland A Honor Roll- 7th Grade: Ian Bartz, Issac Brown, Madison Cottrell, Taylor Gonnerman ,Emily Kay-lor, Jordyn Neisen, Jackson Parrish, Camden Scifres, Sha-kara Smith, Catherine Smith, Jasmyn Sparrow, Autumn Westhoff, Dannicka Wiseman.

8th Grade: Shelby Brennan, Stephanie Dolan, Collin Fel-ter, Dana Falnagan, Autumn Florea, Derek Garner, Maken-na Gray, Chloe Gregory, Michaela Grubb, Kate Heimonen, Shelby Lahr, Madison Murphy, Andrew Nunn, Madison Scott, Michael Simmons, Justice Sly, Cassondra Strange, Madison Teneyck.

9th Grade: Andrew Catron, Rachel Grgurich, Casey Hinkle, Colten Jett, Issac Lewis, Sydney Luttrull, Alexan-dra Morgan, Rachel Powers, David Schmidt, Karley Smith, Courtney Stewart, Joshua White, Brittiany Woodward

10th Grade: Hannah Baker, Leia Baker, Katelyn Boone, Morgan Bringer, Dwight Clay, Abbey Gerveler, Garrett Gray, Haley Kirkham, Ashlynn Lay, Isabella Lay, Micayla Murphy, John Neisen, Shelbi Nelson, Alexander Nunn, Sar-ah Plan, Jennifer Sparks, Ryan Waterman.

11th Grade: Robert Cox, Emily Hudson, Ashley Kincaid, Ashton Luttrull, Chase Wilson.

12th Grade: Joseph Gray, Taylor Lay, McKenzie Platz, Leslie Powers, Julie Shultz, Matthew Simmons, Beth Win-ship.

Highland B Honor Roll- 7th Grade: Miranda Abell, Evin Ahern, Jordan Bartz, Elizabeth Connell, Terriana Copling, Taylor Ferguson, Erica Fields, Emily Fields, Madison Fus-selman, Trenton Hendrick, Eli Johnson, Kaitlyn Kimbrell, Alexander Kinsel, Alexa Klocke, Nathan Myers, Ruthie Neisen, Nathaniel Parrish, Andrew Shultz, Matthew Scog-gin, Trevor Sharpe, Blake Smith.

8th Grade: Kourtni Baker, Jacob Brown, Jonathon Dehner, Amber Garner, Travis Hall, Katherine Harvey, Ra-ven Hendrian, Timothy Leahy, Dajanea Lloyd, Analiese Meany, Garrett Morgan, Fernando Murphy, Shian Perry, Erin Prigge, Charnice Smith, Nicole Sparks, Ireland Sum-mers, Allie Wiseman, Christa Wiskirchen.

9th Grade: Zachary Abell, Garrett Anderson, Kailey Bowlin-Kerwin, Garrett Bringer, Gregory Chillion, Brittany Dare, Shiann Darnell, Alexis Goings, Emily Harvey, Nathan Henderson, Makenzi Jennings, Kristine Job, Avery Johnson, Drew McCutchan, Mary Neisen, Maria Richardson, Austin Richmiller, Audra Sly, Dalton Sparks, Mariah Strange.

10th Grade: Kristen Bringer, Blake Carlin, Kelsey Clow, Cassidy Ferrara, Angela Hinton, Danyelle Humphrey, Tay-lor Leffers, Brian Logsdon, Marissa McDonald, Keegan Miles, Jack Neisen, Trey Olson, Chandler Platz, Jesse Por-ter, Laine Sly, Brittany Wieprecht, Sierra Williams.

11th Grade: Kimber Boyer, Gregory Garner, Brittany Giroux, Skylar Kopf, Taylor Legg, Ryan Mittelberg, Tyler Porter, Christopher Sparks, Acie Sparrow.

12th Grade: Chase Anderson, Emilee Cramsey, Joshua Fleenor, Garrett Glascock.

Honor Roll Correction

Fan Appreciation Night will be held Thursday, Feb. 2, at the Highland Junior Varsity Girls and Boys basket-ball games verses Louisiana. To show appreciation to the Highland fans, the Highland Booster club will serve free pancakes beginning at 5 p.m. Games begin at 6 p.m. with free admission.

Fan Appreciation Night scheduled for Highland

Photo by Rita CoxClimate change is a big topic in the news media. Recent warm temperatures have local residents discuss-ing the weather and climate change.

Page 4: 20120202-PNJ

CELEBRATIONS4A Thursday, February 2, 2012

Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

Open House/Card Shower 90 year old Eva Hatfi eld

Saturday, Feb. 11 from 1-3 pmLegion Hall, Knox City

Put on by children, she requests no gift s.Family & friends are invited

Cards: PO Box 65, Knox City MO 63446

N.E.M.O.10 & under12 & under14 & under16 & under

10 week competitive

baseball league Starts in May

Registration due April 9th, 2012

Contact PalmyraParks & Recreation

573-769-9534

TW ACCOUNTING, LLC 506 South Street, LaGrange, MO

Personal, Farm, and BusinessELECTRONIC TAX PREPARATION

Bookkeeping - Payroll & Payroll Tax Services

Tuesday-Th ursday 9 am to 6 pmFriday, Saturday, and Evenings

by appointment

• Now accepting Master Card, VISA, and Discover •

Call Kerri or Mike at 573-655-4949

Hwy 6 - Tolona Mo573-209-3239

Friday nights - Karaoke 9 pm - 1 am

NightlyDinner

Specials!Drink

Specials!

Sat. Feb. 4 - 7 pmMarcia’s Birthday PartyBand Jubles Lantern 9-1

Sun. Feb. 5 - 4 pmSuper Football Party FREE FOOD & DRINK SPECIALS

Mildred Farr celebrated her 99th birthday at the Lewis County Nursing Home on Jan. 29 with family and friends. For years, Mildred celebrated her Jan. 30 birthday with Joyce Junkerman and Adabel McDowell, as it was also their birthday date.

Attending were Brad Farr, Hannibal; Chuck, Lori, Lucus and Logan Ensley, Quincy; Mildred’s daugh-ter, Gladys Wyatt and Gerald; Lee and Donna Hickey, Waynesville, Mo.; Tammy Simpson, and Larry and Pat-ty Six, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Barbara Jean Steinkamp, Camp Point, Ill.; Bryan Farr and Jacob, Norma Farr, Rita Cox and daughters, Kaylynn and Karyann, Bonnie Bronestein, and First Baptist Church pastor Jeff Serafi n, all from LaGrange, Ronald Farr, Kay Wilson, Bill and Linda Eisenbeiss and friends from the Lewis County Nursing Home, Canton.

Mildred Farr celebrates 99th birthday

Heins celebrate 45th anniversary

MILDRED FARR MELVIN AND BARBARA HEINSMelvin and Barbara Heins of LaBelle are celebrat-

ed their 45th wedding anniversary. The couple was married on Jan. 21, 1967 at the Methodist Church in Columbus, Illinois. Mrs. Heins is the daughter of the late Warren Richards and Doris Richards of Quincy. Mr. Heins is the son of the late Harold and Reva Heins. They are the parents of Mrs. Paul (Jeannie) Gordon, Lee’s Summit, Mo.; Mrs. Neil (Kelley) Jen-nings, LaGrange; Mrs. Troy (Pam) TenEyck, Lewis-town, and Mrs. Jim (Sarah) Miller, Knox City. The couple has nine grandchildren. Mr. Heins is a self-employed farmer. Mrs. Heins works part-time as a foster grandparent at Highland Elementary School. They are members of the First Christian Church of LaBelle. Mr. Heins is a member of the Masonic Lodge and Mrs. Heins is a member of P.E.O.

Great River Honor Flight, the Tri-States chapter of the Honor Flight program has fl own over 300 WWII Veter-ans to Washington D.C. since it was established in October of 2009. 2012 begins its third year of operation and the group is already hard at work planning missions 11 and 12 for this spring – sched-uled April 24 and May 22. “We’ve been able to accomplish the opportu-nity to honor these great veterans only through the generosity of so many individuals, groups, and businesses throughout the area”, stated Carlos Fer-nandez, Chairman of the Great River Honor Flight Board. “It is our goal to honor America’s veterans

Great River Honor Flight Starts Third Year of Flights and Announces Addition of Korean War Veterans

Three Lewis County veterans recently travelled to Washington D.C., on the Great River Honor Flight. Pic-tured are Everett Humphrey, Jim Cottrell and Wayne White.

for all their sacrifi ces.” Equally important, the

Great River Honor Flight Board announced that due to the success that the program has enjoyed with WWII veterans, they are opening up the applica-tion process to veterans of the Korean War. “While we continue to solicit and receive applications from WWII veterans, we want-ed to begin the process of extending the Honor Flight experience to those who served in Korea as well”, commented Neil Maune, Vice-Chair of the GRHF Board.

The Great River Honor Flight offers one-day trips to Washington, D.C. for these local heroes at no cost to them. Each fl ight consists of up to 35 veter-

ans and 20 guardians as-signed to assist the needs of each veteran and ensure them a memorable and en-joyable experience. The trips include visits to the World War II Memorial, Korean War Memorial, Vietnam Memorial, Lin-coln Monument, Iwo Jima Memorial, and wraps up by witnessing the chang-ing of the guard ceremo-ny at Arlington National Cemetery’s Tomb of the Unknown. Other sites and a tour of the Nation’s Cap-ital are included depend-ing on time. The cost of this one day excursion can vary from $350 to $500 per veteran depending pri-marily on air fare. While veterans pay nothing, all guardians are expected to help cover their personal

cost for the trip. Great River Honor

Flight, a Missouri Non-profi t Corporation estab-lished in October of 2009, was created solely to hon-or America’s veterans that live in our area for all theyhave sacrifi ced by provid-ing, free of charge, trans-portation to WashingtonD.C. to visit the memorialsdedicated to honor theirservice and sacrifi ces.

For more informationon how to contribute tohelp honor these men andwomen or to volunteer go to www.wgem.com/hon-orfl ight.

For additional informa-tion, contact either David Mobley at 573-985-5641 or 573-248-2136 or Susan Till at 217-242-8777.

PNJ File Photo

Page 5: 20120202-PNJ

EDITORIAL5AThursday, February 2, 2012

Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

THIS IS LIFE A PHOTO FROM YESTERYEAR

LEWIS COUNTY HISTORY

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

BY DAN STEINBECKEDITOR

[email protected]

Send your letters to: Press-News Journal, PO Box 227, Canton, MO 63435. Fax letters to 573-288-0000. Email letters to [email protected].

1. Only signed letters with the writer’s full-name and address will be considered for publica-tion.

2. Letters should be 250 words or less. Let-ters that contain more than 250 words will be edited for brevity.

3. Names are not with-held.

4. Please include a phone number for verifi -cation. The number will not be published.

LETTER POLICY

5. The Press-News Journal reserves the right to edit letters for brev-ity and libel. The editor and publisher reserve the right to refuse to print a letter.

6. The Home Press does not accept letters that address business dis-putes with specifi c fi rms or businesses.

7. Individuals named in letters to the editor may be given the oppor-tunity to respond.

8. The Press-News Journal reserves the right to limit the number of letters an individual may have published within a certain time period.

STEINBECK

BACKWARD GLANCESFrom the pages of early Lewis County newspapers

25 Years AgoThe Press-News

JournalJan. 29, 1987

Fire destroyed a two-story farm house near Ewing, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lillard, early Saturday afternoon. According to Ewing R-4

Fire Chief Les Edmon-ston the house, which was located northeast of Ewing on Route CC, was engulfed in smoke when R-4 fi refi ghters from the Ewing and Maywood de-partments arrived about noon. Smoke from the house was visible for several miles.

50 Years Ago

The Press -NewsJournal

Feb. 1, 1962

The United States Air Force announced the appointment of John L. Biggerstaff, Major, Air Force Reserve, as liaison offi cer for the Air Force Academy in the Ninth Congressional District of Missouri. The Ninth Dis-trict is composed of 24 counties in the northern and eastern sections of the state.

75 Years AgoThe Press-News

JournalFeb. 4, 1937

Homer Marks and Joe H. Brown have formed a partnership and will engage in the plumbing business. The partner-ship will make headquar-ters at the Canton Hard-ware Store.

Bob Hulsen was elect-ed president of the Mu Theta Nu fraternity at a meeting held Jan. 18.

Hugh Smith of Canton CCC Camp has been sent a truck driver in company with a fl eet of trucks to the fl ood district in south Missouri. The fl eet was comprised of two trucks from Canton campy, six from Palmyra, eight from Kirksville, two from Ka-hoka. Two trucks from Maywood with the vol-unteer drivers joined the fl eet.

95 Years AgoThe Lewis County

JournalFeb. 2, 1917

Gus Lahr traded his 160 acre farm west of town for P.J. Sandknop’s Jewelry store at LaBelle

and a cash consideration. Mr. Lahr expects to leave soon for Wyoming and will take the contents of the store with him. D.H. Leslie went to LaBelle with him Friday to look over the stock.

The boys of the in-termediate and a few of the high school students of this school have orga-nized two patrols of the Boy Scouts of America named the Panthers and the Wolves. Wilfred Henry is the chief and the other members are Leroy Throckmorton, Buzyl Burgess, Ralph and Carl Helms, Harry Wright, Hurley Lahr, Lee Smith, Seaman Rouse, Shelby Norris, J.V. Car-lisle, Johnnie Nelson, John William Penn and Raymond Alderton.

125 Years AgoThe Lewis County

JournalFeb. 4, 1887

The Williamstown Banner is the name of the new paper starting in Williamstown. It is a six column folio edited by Doran and Hicks. It declares independence in politics by will be neu-tral in nothing, reserving the right to have its say on all issues. The Banner makes the sixth paper in Lewis County. The Ban-ner will fi nd as the rest of us have found that the grazing is getting mighty short. However, the pas-ture fi eld is open to the world and the Banner has a free entry.

Pop star and self-el-evated glamour queen Beyonce and her rapper husband had a baby, and according to TV, every-one is thrilled. Other ce-lebrities, including Jessica Simpson, Jennifer Garner, Hillary Duff and Kourtney Kardashian – a Kardah-sian whose marriage has lasted longer than 72 days - are said to be expecting this year.

Again according to the talking head that says nothing substantial - TV - the whole world wants Prince William and Duch-ess of Cambridge Kate to have a child, so they can talk even more about Brit-ish royalty. Isn’t that really just the couple’s business?

This interest in celeb-rity pregnancies leads to an obviously male-based question: “So?”

What is the big deal about celebrities having babies? It’s not like any of us will get invited to baby showers (or many males will even want to go to one)? While some celebri-ties are odd ducks, it’s not like the babies to be born are going to be aliens, are they? Those famous par-ents aren’t likely to stop by the homes of most fans to show the children off.

Yes, it’s important that healthy babies come into the world. It is important they are born, loved and nurtured and allowed to grow, as opposed to abort-ing them. If you remem-ber, it is having a baby that keeps the population going. Does any baby not

What is all the fuss about famous babies?

have parents?But how will the birth

of any of these famous children change our per-sonal world? Are the lower and middle classes supposed to chip in for future college funds to those who live luxuriant lives? Do we have to take a week’s vacation to give them rides to secluded pri-vate schools? Will births to stars affect our taxes?

It was different with Ricky and Lucy, when she was pregnant, and the child was included in the scripts, and the world saw the child grow. How long will the interest of any of these births capture our at-tention, before we fi gure out we need to get back to work reports, clean our gutters, getting our kids the necessary braces, in-stead of focusing on the lives of stars?

We as society concern ourselves so much over what is coming that may-be we miss anything good that is here. Or know-ing some of our celebri-ties, maybe there isn’t that much good now, and we’re waiting for better.

To The Press-News Journal:

At the year end of 1951, the city fathers who were forward thinking business-men had brought about a modern and effi cient wa-ter and fi re protection sys-tem. The system was com-prised of a new 50,000 gallon water tower, a wa-ter processing plant, a new water source, and a com-plete modern underground city wide distribution piping system for a home water system. The system was complete with fi re hy-drants which supplied an adequate water supply for fi re protection. This sys-tem was a major landmark for the health and safety of all the citizens of LaBelle. During the 61 years that passed, new water sources were developed. The wa-ter processing plant was updated to meet new regu-lations and usage require-ments. However, during the 61 year period, no new underground piping was installed except for mini-mum new pipe to connect to the new water sources.

At a recent town hall meeting, the consulting city engineer gave a con-vincing presentation of the overall condition of the water system. The water system failed on all ac-counts and will probably not meet minimum stan-dards in the near future. Repair and maintenance has become a major drain on the city’s fi nances, and a do nothing approach will only cost more as time goes on.

The 2010 ISO report (Insurance Service Offi ce, Inc.) rated the current sys-tem at 15.37%. The maxi-mum rating points are 40%. Adding the 15.375% to the Western Lewis County Fire Protection District points of 21.57%

and 8.3% for fi re alarms minus .94% divergence the total points awarded to the city is 44.3% which equals a class six ISO rat-ing with a new water sys-tem and other improve-ments in WLCFPD, the ISO rating could be im-proved to a desirable four ISO rating. These rating are recognized by some insurance companies and in some cases reduction in rates can be requested. There are local examples of small communities with a similar ISO rating that could not obtain any fi re insurance.

The general overall condition of the water sys-tem is rapidly becoming inadequate for fi re protec-tion and dependable unin-terrupted in-home potable water. A bond issue of 2.5 million dollars will be placed on the Feb. 7 2012 election ballot asking for approval to replace the 61 year old system and to bring about a safe cost-ef-fi cient system. This dollar amount, if approved by the citizens of LaBelle will be considered a credit limit. The current cost analy-sis for the new system is less than that amount, but a fi rm contract dollar amount will now be estab-lished until the go ahead is approved by a citizen’s vote.

Your YES vote on Feb. 7 will be appreciated and will give the go ahead to keep this very important project on track. Please do not let the progress we have enjoyed slip back to the 1949 era.

A special thank you to the Western Lewis County Fire Protection District, City of LaBelle Alderman and city employees.

Mayor Hackemack, City of LaBelle

To The Press-News Journal:

To the citizens of The City of La Belle, taking on this kind of debt will not resolve our infra-structure problems. It is like putting a bandage that you have to rent on a wound with cancer and disease.

We must be clearly informed about the cost of debt and the lack of professional city man-agement, for ignorance in these matters is the cancer. These problems must be addressed fi rst and other avenues for funding and managing capitol projects must be exhausted. And never should this kind of debt have to be placed on the Citizens of La Belle.

#1.) Understanding Debt based currency, when currency, debt note, loan, derivative, or bond is created it’s created out of thin air with interest (Modern money mechanics/ pub by Federal Reserve) and the cost to pay it back is placed on the citizens from the cradle to the grave.

Just look at the US government and the trou-ble its in with the banks. Should our city follow those same bad judg-ment calls in managing its money and resources, God forbid.

#2.) Where is the money in La Belle? The economy in La Belle is with the mega corpora-tions dealing with corn and soybeans like Mon-santo, Dupont, ADM, MFA.

A possible suggestion for city management is placing a small city tar-iff on every bushel of corn and soybean that is

bought and sold in the city of La Belle to help fund capitol projects for infrastructure to better the living conditions and life for La Belle Citizens. And there are many more ways to build a city with-out debt. Every citizen in La Belle should partici-pate in transforming this city into a better home for us to live.

#3.) Scaring the La Belle citizens with fi re fi ghting protection ca-pability in order to fund this capitol project is dis-proportionate to the true dangers of our water sup-ply system. Fluoridation of the water by Clarence Canyon Wholesale Wa-ter Company is costing more lives than house fi res. The best way to fi ght fi res is through city coding in fi re safety.

#4.) ADM and their new facility are the ones that need this increase in fi re protection and a higher tower for their in-surance. They should pay for it just like Roquette does in Keokuk and should not try to pass the buck to the citizens.

#5.) Fluoride is an in-dustrial toxic waist prod-uct from fertilizer and aluminum manufactures dumped into our drink-ing water.

P.S The water bond meeting was after the deadline for registration to vote. Now we can’t vote on this. This was completely wrong and against our rights. The deadline for voters reg-istration was Jan 11, and the bond meeting was Jan.16.

David & Terry Renck, La Belle

The Canton Christian Church stands proudly in the background of this photo which overlooks several Canton rooftops, probably around the early 1900s. The church is still an important part of the commu-nity and is located at Sixth and College Streets in Canton. The photo was loaned by the Lewis County Historical Society.

Photo courtesy of the Lewis County Historical Society

Page 6: 20120202-PNJ

LOCAL NEWS6A Thursday, February 2, 2012

Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

Photo by Bob Ely

LaBelle CWFThe La Belle Christian

Women’s Fellowship met on Jan. 7 at the La Belle Fire Station, with the fol-lowing present: Lois Par-rish, Barbara Lewis, Helen Steffen, Betty Robertson, Margaret Miller and Ida Byers. Ms. Miller opened the meeting with prayer.

Ms. Robertson pre-sented the lesson from 2nd Timothy 4:1-8. She spoke on sharing your faith and pointed out it is our respon-sibility to lovingly rebuke those who are doing wrong. We must witness. She also shared a “thank you” for cookies the group had sent to teachers at both Lewis Co. C-1 schools before Christmas.

Ms. Byers mentioned the Foster Grandparents program is sponsoring a children’s shoe drive to col-lect shoes for those in need of them. The shoes are to be either new or gently used and the ones collected in this area will be sent to Hannibal area and the ones collected there will be dis-tributed in this area.

Each one there was asked to invite three people to the next meeting which will be Feb. 4 at 10 a.m. at the Fire Station.

By Myrna Hoteling

Arelene Nunn and Shirley Dieringer returned from Valpraiso, Ind., where they attended the funeral of Wes-ley Maiers’s wife, Joanne. Wesley is the brother of Shir-ley and cousin of Arlene.

Myrna and Tim Hoteling called on Vivian Beilstein in her home Tuesday. Georgia Richter was a visitor on Thursday. Vivian was glad to have the visitors.

Viola Tracy travelled with her daughter Donna and David Stice to Paris, Mo., to attend the seventh birthday party for Macy Bush, given by her mother and father, Micah and CJ.

Little Malory Blessing was an overnight guest in the home of her grandparents, Connie and Bob Blessing. This was a treat for all involved.

Sharon Sherwood shares that the LaGrange Commu-nity Youth Center will hold an open house Feb. 12 from 1-4 p.m. The public can view the facility, meet the lead-ers and volunteers and check out the programs available for our youth. Light refreshments will be served.

Curtis Farr called on Rosemary Musser, Mildred Farr and Ronald Farr at the Lewis County Nursing Home.

Henry and Teresa Gunsauls were surprised when her niece, Erin Ervin and friend, Adrien Car-dana from New Jersey came for a short visit.Nathan surprised his mother, Jean Miles, with a week visit from his home in Baltimore, Maryland. She intro-duced him to Highland Basketball, among dining out and sightseeing. She said the visit was one of her best birthday gifts.

By Loretta Bringer

A planning meeting was held for South Union Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. Attending were Charilyn Stalder, Bro. Jeremy and Rachel Wallace, John Carter, Paul and Irene Durst, Darrell Eisenberg, Marvin and Lo-retta Bringer. The church calendar of events for this year was completed.

Dorothy Lair passed away this week in Lewis Co. Nursing Home. She and her family lived in Maywood for a number of years.

Mary Triplett celebrated her birthday Sunday and her family joined her for lunch at the Pier in Quincy.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Triplett and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Triplett and family, and Debbie Larson. Jack Triplett’s recovery is going well and that is cause for celebration too. Saturday evening the family attended Janie Triplett’s dance recital in Hannibal. Dave and Lavon Boyd had traveled to attend and they are Janie’s grandparents as well as Jack and Mary Triplett.

Paul and Irene Durst met Paul’s sister, Mary Speck-hart, for dinner at Sprouts on Sunday.

LeAnn Waters celebrated her birthday on Monday and enjoyed lunch with her mother, Charilyn Stalder, at Fitz’s in Quincy. Bronti Stalder of Las Crusas, New Mexico called with birthday wishes.

Sunday was Jaclyn Waters birthday and the family enjoyed lunch at Kelly’s in Quincy. Present were her parents LeAnn and Dennis Waters, Charilyn, Bill, and Quinn Stalder. Brenda, Jay, and Megan Stalder are in the current Community Theater Production and could not join them.

Friends in the Maywood area were sorry to learn of the death of Briana Mae Baker this last week in an auto accident. She is the daughter of Bob and Shawn Baker of Maywood and Gina and Kenneth Heinecke of LaPrairie. Bob is Postmaster in Hannibal and Shawn is Postmaster in Taylor, Mo. Briana’s grandparents are Gilmer and Donna Johnston and Roger and Nancy Tie-mann of LaGrange.

Loretta Bringer conducted orientation for three new members for the Hannibal Regional Hospital Auxiliary on Wednesday.

Irene Durst and Amy Bowman celebrated their birth-days with Linda Denemark, Ruth Bowman, Tina and Samantha Durst, Denise and Alayna Moore, Megan Wardlow and Emily Bowman on Saturday at Irene’s home.

Services were held this week in Maryland for Vincent Thrasher. He is the brother of Erma Dee Jones of Lew-istown, Mo. and Betty Barron of Hooperstown, Il. Betty and Don Barron visit church at South Union when they are in the area. Mr. Thrasher was originally from Lewis County and the Lewistown area. He was a World War II veteran and had been a POW.

Dale Eisenberg is back in the hospital in Quincy. Hopefully his treatment will be stable soon.

The good news is Ron Dietrich is home from the Vet-eran’s Hospital and recovering nicely.

Paul and Irene Durst met Mary and Wayne Snodgrass at Kelly’s Monday night for supper.

of Clubs andOrganizations

NEWS

LaGrange News Maywood News

Friday, Feb. 17 4-7 pm

at Craft Lodge #287 A.F. & A.M.612 Washington Street, Canton, Mo

$8.00 per ticket / $4.00 Children 12& under

Walleye, potato salad, baked beans, fresh garden salad, water, tea or lemonade.

Carry out available!

Annual Masonic Fish Fry

ni ’ Bkc uu llB

SaloonCanton, MO 573-288-BULL

Opening February 1

Open 6 am (everyday)Full Menu ~ Breakfast,

Lunch and Dinner

Bar Open Game Day Sunday, Feb. 5th

Watch the game on our ‘Big Screen’

NoNow

Ope

nOpe

n

306 LewisCanton Mo

Annual Eagles Sweetheart Dance

❤Sat. February 11

Dinner ❤ Auction ❤ Dance6-8 pm 8 pm 9 pm

Hamsteak dinner & dance $15/per personDinner or dance only $8/per person

Purchase in advance at the club!

Missouri Breaks Band 9 pm - midnight

Canton Eagles Auxiliary 1800Hwy 81

Canton MO

Public invited

FARM BUREAUINSURANCE

Kim Hugenberg

Lewis County Farm Bureau Agent

(573)[email protected]

You don’t have to be a farmer to call Kim.

t e o .

mofbinsurance.com

The Jr./Sr. high youth from the Immanuel United Methodist Church in Canton are hosting a Valentine’s Dinner and Dance Feb. 12 at the church. The menu will be a choice of chicken cordon bleu or 8 oz. slow roasted ham steak, spring salad or soup, and all meals served with green beans almondine, glazed carrots, mashed po-tatoes, and red velvet cake. There will also be a choco-late fountain with various foods for dipping. The youth will decorate the Fellowship Hall in the traditional red, pink, and white. You will be seated and served by the youth.

This dinner is to help the youth travel to the Heifer International Ranch in Arkansas. There they will expe-rience 24 hours of living like a third world nation. They will also be fi guring out how to share the limited food as the people of this country must. There will be many other facets the youth will face.

Reservations for this event may be made by calling the church at 573-288-5216 by Feb. 5. There is a charge.

Valentines Dinner and Dance

Daniel Roach from Canton was named to Buena Vis-ta University’s Online Graduate & Professional Stud-ies Dean’s List for terms one and two. Students named to the Dean’s List must have a minimum grade point average of 3.5 for the two terms, based on a 4.0 grade point system, and must have taken at least 12 hours of coursework.

Daniel Roach Named to Buena Vista University Graduate & Professional Studies Dean’s List

CASINO OWNERS MEET WITH LAGRANGE CITY OFFICIALS

The LaGrange City Council held a working session council meeting on Jan. 25 to meet with Mark Twain Casino and Affi nity Gaming representatives. Pictured are (l-r) Ferenc Szony, Vice President of Opera-tions, Craig Travers, Midwest Senior Vice President; Gerry Smirga, General manager, LaGrange facility; David Ross Chief Executive Offi cer; Marc Rubinstein, Executive Vice President and general council, Rita Cox, LaGrange council member and Mark Campbell, LaGrange City Administrator. Also attending were LaGrange Mayor Ronnie Powers, council members Mike Lowe, Theresa Gunsauls, Mike Hudnut, Paul Guilfoyle, City Clerk Patti Spindler, LaGrange Police Chief Dale McNelly and Lt. Don Siebert. Coun-cilman Ronnie Lewis was unable to attend.

Page 7: 20120202-PNJ

COMMUNITY NEWS7AThursday, February 2, 2012

Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

Lasagna Dinner

Saturday, Feb. 11th at the La Belle Christian Church

5:30 to 7:30 pmCarry outs available (573-213-3362)

Donations Appreciated

“A pretty smile is contagious, so make sure you have a nice one. I have dedicated my profes-sional life to improving the qual-ity of dental care and educating patients. Today, my interest still hasn’t waned. I still want to give my patients the best, friendliest dentistry they will ever receive. That’s the reward.”

Dr. Duane Thomas

Meet Your Hannibal Dental Group Dentists

We build generationsof beautiful smiles!

With Sincere Appreciation

Th e family of Karla Kaye Jeff erson, would like

to extend their heartfelt thanks to our fam-

ily, friends, church family and neighbors for all

their love and support. We truly appreciate your

prayers, visits, food, cards sent during our time

of loss, and the generous memorials and fl oral

tributes. Th ank you Pastor Ken Tatkenhorst for

the wonderful services, and St. Peter's Ladies Aid

for the lovely meal; Mt. Olivet Methodist Church

for the comforting prayer quilt, and Steve and

David Lewis for their help in planning and pro-

viding the services.

Jay, Josh and Jayme Jeff erson

Jim and Barbara Wolfmeyer

LaGrange Ball Park MeetingLaGrange Ball Park Association will hold their annual meeting to elect offi cers on

February 12 at 1 p.m. at LaGrange City Hall Council Chambers.

nw5-6 Stephanie Merrell

Country LivingLife today on farms in Northeast Missouri

How to avoid land leasing disputes

Land leases have become more common as fewer rural landowners remain personally in-volved in farming. Unfortunately, there are many disputes every year over farm leases that could be avoided with planning at the outset. Here are a few tips to help you plan your next leasing ar-rangement:

1. Get it in writingFarm leases with terms longer than a year must

be written to be enforceable under Missouri law. Oral leases for a term of less than one year are en-forceable, but leasing any property without a written agreement is very unwise.

Whether you have a short or long term lease, you should commit the lease to writing with clear and unambiguous terms. Setting out the lease’s length, rate and end date will help prevent future disputes.

2. Be specifi c about the lease’s scopeMany people are surprised to learn that under

Missouri law a farm tenant has an absolute right of possession to a leased property and may exclude the landlord from entry unless the lease specifi es that the landlord retains the right to enter or use the leased property.

It’s therefore critical that both landlord and tenant understand their needs and objectives for the prop-erty while drafting the lease.

For the landowner this means that if you wish to retain the right to enter or cross your property for a specifi c purpose such as hunting or moving livestock you should include provisions in the lease allowing entry to the property for that purpose.

Tenants should consider whether they can live with the possible risk and hassle of allowing outside access to the leased property.

3. Record your leaseTenants should record their lease at the county

courthouse. In Missouri, future buyers of the leased property must only honor your lease if they have no-tice of its existence. Recording the lease guarantees notice to any future buyer and protects the tenant go-ing forward.

4. Understand the conditions for lease ter-mination

In Missouri, most agricultural leases are year-to-year, with the customary agricultural year beginning on March 1. A landlord must give notice 60 days prior to the beginning of the next lease year to termi-nate a year-to-year lease.

However, if a lease contains a specifi c termina-tion date the landlord is not required to give further notice of termination to end the lease. To avoid con-fusion, the best practice is to set a specifi c termina-tion date in your lease. Both parties can review and sign a new lease at the end of the term if they wish to continue the lease.

Brent Haden is a partner at the Haden & Byrne Law Firm in Columbia, Missouri. Brent was raised on a farm at Mexico, Missouri. He received his un-dergraduate degree from the University of Missouri-Columbia and his law degree from Harvard Law School. In his practice he helps clients in regulatory and criminal disputes with state and federal agen-cies, with an emphasis on agricultural and environ-mental issues. He can be reached at [email protected] or at 573-442-3535. This column was fi rst published in Show Me Missouri Farm Bureau magazine and is reprinted with permission.

By Nancy Shouse

Talked to Lindsey Parrish in LaGrange and he sent a picture to me wanting to know if I could get it in the Edina Sentinel and if anyone would help him with the people in the picture.

R.D. Pape of Colony and I went to LaPlata to babysit Auston Lawrence on Friday evening while his parents Tina Pape and Aaron Lawrence attended Troy Law-rence’s funeral.

Jessica and Jermiah Lewis of Canton visited their grandmother, LaVeta Wolter of Knox City to help her get some work done as she is still not walking very good.She had a doctor appt. on Tuesday to get her MRI report.She is to have PT in Lewistown for a month to 6 weeks.

Pat Shultz of Rutledge and Nancy Shouse went to Maurine Mayes of Hurdland to get school pictures and info of Hurdland School. We are going to publish a book of all the original schools from when they started to when they consolidated the schools to Knox Co High School,i f we can get enough of the info together. Still needed info about some of the schools, if you should have soon email me at: [email protected]. Be very glad to get the pictures or whatever you might have.

Kim Barnard of Knox City celebrated her 43 birthday on Sat night at the new restaurant in Edi-na, those present were: Joe Barnard of Knox City, Jon and Betty Jo Simmons of Lewistown, Sharon Hettinger,”Bert”Oberdahlhoff, Jake Alridge and Karla Oberdahloff all of Edina, I got the message late to go as I was already in LaGrange having supper with R.D.

Knox City NewsPape of Colony.

Pat Shultz of Rutledge went for a MRI of her knee this past week.

R.D.Pape of Colony and Nancy Shouse went to see Red Tails at Kirksville Cinema 8 on Friday night. Good movie. We drove in spitting snow going to but when we came out of theatre there was a good two inch-es on the ground.We made it home after two or three fi shtails,roads were very slick. Seen some Colony fl ea marketers at the theatre.

LaVeta Wolter of Knox City had supper with her sis-ter, Gene Rudd of Ewing Friday night, Hobert brought it in to them.

Carol Hustead of Rutledge called on R.D. Pape of Colony one day last week. Dorothy Watson of Knox City has had back surgery, she is home from hospital but spending some time at LaBelle Manor until she can make it by herself.

Nancy Shouse took LaVeta Wolter of Knox City to Kirksville on Monday to meet her granddaughter, Becca Brightwell of Macon for lunch.We shopped afterwards and saw Dorothy Ewalt of Knox City and Shirley Shouse of Edina.They went shopping and to a doctors appt.

R.D. Pape of Colony went to Herzog’s in Knox City, talked to Steve Whiteaker from LaBelle, that’s where the men meet for their coffee and chat everyday.

February Birthdays: 2- Kay Cardwell; 3- Carol Mur-fi n; 4- Delmar Strange; 6- Bobbi Walker; 7- Wanda Miller; 8- Peggy McMurry; 9- Gary Banks, 10- Tracy Allensworth; 11-Daylin Huebotter; 11- Joe Myers; 12- Betty Whiteaker; 14- Roberta Agee; 17- Shirley Shouse, Chance Tungate; 18- Dorothy Jane Eberle, Steve McPherson, Connie Rice Johnston; 19- James Rudd; 21- Beverly Edwards, Kisha Tungate, Roxann Lewis; 22-Don Arment; 26- Jeff Norton.

Anniversaries: Bill and Carol Hayes, Feb. 1.

Canton R-V School will hold a Science Fair, His-tory Fair and Art Exhibit on Feb. 4 from 9:30 am until 11:30 am at Canton High School. Students, grades 6, 8 and 10-12 will have entries in the Science Fair providing models and demonstrations of “The World of Science.” Stu-dents, grades 7 and 9 will have entries in the History Fair.

Judges’ awards for the Science Fair will be pre-sented in eight categories

Canton R-V School Science Fair Scheduled For Feb. 4

in the Senior High Divi-sion and nine categories in the Junior High Division. Awards will be presented based on the following criteria: creative develop-ment, scientifi c thought, thoroughness of data, clar-ity of display and clar-ity of written explanation. Students will also judge their classmates on scien-tifi c thought and creative display. Awards will be given in both divisions.

The Fairs are open to the public from 9:30 am to 11

am for viewing. Awards presentation will begin at 11:00 am in the High School gymnasium. Sci-ence Fair students will dis-play their projects in the Elementary gymnasium and History Fair students will display their projects in the cafeteria. Canton is expecting around 100 Sci-ence Fair projects and 80 History Fair projects for display. All Canton Sci-ence Fair students have the opportunity to improve and polish their projects to

compete in Culver-Stock-ton’s 54th Annual Science Fair Feb. 25 at the Culver-Stockton College Sci-ence Center. Any students wishing to participate will be required to pay the fi ve dollar entry fee to attend the Culver-Stockton Sci-ence Fair. Canton R-V will also take 35 Students to Truman State Universi-ty in Kirksville to compete at the regional Science Olympiad on Feb. 11.

Page 8: 20120202-PNJ

COMMUNITY NEWS8A Thursday, February 2, 2012

Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

573-494-3435

SAVE 10%SAVE 10% on your 2012 on your 2012

membership! membership!

The Board of Three Pines Golf Course would like to invite you to become

members for the2012 Golf Season!

The Board of Three Pines Golf Course is offering a 10% discount on dues if paid by

Feb. 29, and a 5% discount if paid by March 31. Dues are as follows:

Trail Fee: $325.00 (discount does not apply)

Non-Member Fees

2012 TOURNAMENT SCHEDULEMay 20, 9am • Sunday Couples

June 16, 9am • 4 Person ScrambleJuly 15, 9am • Sunday Couples

August 25, 9am • 4 Person ScrambleSeptember 16, 9am • Sunday Couples

Join today at 2011 rates,and also save 10%!

Dues 10% 5% by 2/26 by 3/31

Couples $455.00 $409.50 $432.00Sr. Couples $415.00 $373.00 $394.00(62 and over)

Seniors $290.00 $261.00 $275.50(62 and over)

Single $325.00 $292.50 $308.75Junior $150.00 $135.00 $142.50(18 and under)

Weekend Weekday 9 holes w/cart $23.00 $17.0018 holes w/cart $26.00 $19.00

Please send membership dues to:Nancy Davis, Bookkeeper

30347 Maple Ave. • Durham, MO 63438

A popular event will celebrate forty years this weekend. The annual La-Grange Lions Pancake and Sausage Day will be held Saturday, Feb. 4 at the LaGrange Lions Hall on Main Street.

As with any fundraiser, a large amount of time and effort goes into mak-ing the event successful. Supplies have to be or-dered, volunteers have to be sought, the work has to be delegated, the event has to be publicized, organiza-tional meetings are held, food needs to be prepared, clean-up has to be done, etc.

The LaGrange Lions Club began in 1971 and one of their fi rst fundrais-ers was a pancake and sausage day held the fi rst Saturday in Feb. 1972 and has continued to be held at the same time each year. Roger Tiemann, a charter member of the club recalled that they re-ally didn’t know how it would be received, but has proved to be popular and has grown more and more each year. At the time not many fundraiser offered a pancake and sausage breakfast, a few business-es sometimes served pan-cakes as a customer appre-ciation offer.

Tiemann has kept re-cords of the amount of pork sold over the years.

The fi rst year, members butchered one hog and made the sausage. Since then 1,215 hogs have been butchered which adds up to over 330,000 pounds of pork that has been sold. Tickets were $1.75 for an adult the fi rst year. In planning the fi rst event, Roy Solter, who owned the grocery store, Solter’s Superette, suggested a seasoning for the sausage and that same commercial seasoning is still available has been used ever since. The club continued to butcher their own meat for several years, then, as the event grew and grew, they paid to have the process-ing done, which cut down on the member’s work, but also cut into their prof-its. They only purchase butcher hogs so the meat is always high quality. The public liked the taste and quality of the sausage and wanted some of the pack-aged product for home, so the club began offering the meat for sale also.

Tiemann notes that this year is the highest they have ever paid for the pork, 1980 is the next highest and 1979 was the year they paid the low-est price. For over twenty years, the day was held at the building also known as the old Legion Hall, about three blocks north of their current building on Main Street. That facil-ity has about a 50 person seating capacity, so people would wait in line for a

330,000 Pounds of Pork... and counting

Grant Kennedy and Charlie Sade tend to the grill at last year’s annual LaGrange Lions Pancake and Sau-sage Day. The breakfast will be served from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4.

Photo by Rita Cox

LaGrange Lions Pancake and Sausage Day Feb. 4, is celebrating their 40th year

place to sit. The club built a new building in 1995. Tiemann said the weather was very, very cold that year, but people braved the temperatures to see the new facility. The current building has enough room to serve a lot of people at a time, and people have a chance to sit and visit. Last year the club served over 800 people. The 2011 event was held just days after one of the biggest snowstorms to hit Lewis County has occurred, but

again the public braved the weather to attend.

A few years ago, bis-cuits and gravy were added to the menu which the customers like and it helped to relieve the pan-cake grill work a little.

Volunteers work days before selling the pack-aged meat to customers and getting ready for the big day that begins very early on a Saturday morn-ing. Tiemann praises the members and the many volunteers who have

helped over the years and help make it a success. The club is also thankful to the public for attending and supporting the event.

Lions Club Interna-tional is one of the world’s largest service club orga-nizations with over one million members working to improve their commu-nities. One of their mis-sions is to aid the blind and visually impaired.

The LaGrange club has been an important part of the LaGrange and the sur-

rounding communities for the past forty years, donat-ing cash and services toarea projects. Groups canalso help at fundraisers and some of the proceeds are donated to that organi-zation.

The public is invitedto attend the pancake andsausage day Saturday, Feb.2. Roger Tiemann and theLions Club members en-courage everyone to comeand have a good breakfast and visit with friends andneighbors.

BY RITA COXReporter

[email protected]

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Page 9: 20120202-PNJ

SOCIAL NEWS 1BThursday, February 2, 2012Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

UPCOMINGEVENTS

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

Have an event to share?Submit it to

[email protected] or call 288-5668.

Sponsored byCell Tech of Canton

FEB 2EwingHighland Booster Club Fan Appreciation Day, Free pancakes. Pan-cakes at 5 p.m., games at 6 p.m.

FEB 4LaGrangeAnnual Pancake and Sausage Breakfast, Lions Club, 6 a.m.-1 p.m. Call 573-655-4825 for advance meat sales until Fri., Feb 3.

CantonCanton Eagle Day- 10 a.m. Lock #20 talk on Bald Eagles, 2 p.m. Lewis St. Playhouse Free Movie “Th e Big Year”Canton Camera Club annual photo shop at the Old Library Gal-ley (corner of 4th and Lewis) 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.Super Bowling Tour-nament at the Cotton Bowl, starts at 2 p.m.

FEB 7EwingPaint the Gym Pink Highland High School

FEB 10CantonTiger Pride Cancer Awareness Night dur-ing Canton Tigers v.

Schule Co. basketball game

FEB 11CantonAnnual Eagles Sweet-heart Dance at the Canton Eagles Aux. 1800. Dinner 6-8 p.m., auction 8 p.m., dance 9 p.m.

LaBelleLasagna Dinner at the LaBelle Christian Church 5:30-7:30 p.m.

LewistownSecond Annual Putt for Pride 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. at the Lewistown Viking Club

FEB 12CantonImmanuel United Methodist Church Valentine’s Dinner and DanceAnnual Fundraiser and Open House at the La-Grange Youth Center. Refreshments will be served. FEB 17CantonAnnual Masonic Fish Fry 4-7 p.m. at Craft Lodge #287, 612 Washington St.Girls Night Out Bunko Party, 7:30 Eagles Club

Photo by Rita Cox

Highland High School held their musical concert at the Ewing Baptist Church in Decem-ber. Junior High and High School choir performed.

Submitted photo

Keita Clay models the new outifts for Highland Choir at a concert in December.

Photo by Rita Cox

Miss Allison’s class was the winner of the Box Top’s for Education collection at Canton R-V in December. They celebrated with a pizza party sponsored by Canton State Bank.

Page 10: 20120202-PNJ

STORAGE UNITS - avail-able in LaGrange starting at $30.00 per month. 573-655-4457. 5tf_________________________LEWIS COUNTY Storage spaces available 8x8, 12x12, and 12x4, 2nd and College, & 4th and College, Canton. 573-288-3357 5tf_________________________ 2 BD/DUPLEX 802 B Hampton, Available Jan 1, $475 plus Deposit. Utili-ties not furnished, 573-288-8966. 5tf _________________________TAKING APPLICATIONS for newly remodeled 2 bedr. home in Ewing. New paint & carpet, appliances fur-nished, no pets, rent $450, deposit $450, 1 year lease. Contact Paul at 217-257-1287 to receive application. 5tf

HELP WANTED FOR RENT

Must be paid in advance to receive offer

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

Buy two weeks, get the third

FREE!

SQUARE BALES of straw 573-655-4463 51-7*_________________________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)_________________________2000 BLAZER, 4 door 4x4, 144 k miles, $4,000. (573) 494-3519. 3-5*_________________________SQUARE BALES of hay, Steve Wright 660-341-4922. 3-8*_________________________STEEL BUILDINGS - Save thousands on 2011 Close-outs! Limited availability, 20x30, 30x40, others. Save $$, buy now for spring. Dis-counted shipping. Display savings also! Call 866-352-0469. 4-5*_________________________GREAT DANE puppies, 5 males, 3 females; 8 weeks old $150.00 Call 573-288-4152. 5*

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

573-288-5668 [email protected] [email protected] Can’t stretch cash any further ? Sell your stuff in theCan’t stretch cash any further ? Sell your stuff in the

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.

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

LOOKING TO BUY Bil-liard Antiques, Pool Tables, Cues, Pool Balls, Cue Racks or any related Game Room Antiques. Please contact Bill at 217-430-0160. tf-ev_________________________

FOR RENT

Office Spaces For Lease

Set up and ready

for business

Canton, MO

Call 573 288 3090

STUMP REMOVALStarting $35.00

Fully Insured • Free Estimates

35” Gate OpeningSame/Next Day Service

573-478-3334Ed Tate

Maywood, Mo.

BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTSHARD SURFACE FLOORING

JANNEYBUILDERS SUPPLY

& CONSTRUCTION, INC.General Building

Contractor Plumbing & ElectricalCanton 573-288-5586

Murphy Hauling

Wayne Murphy, Jr.12340 190th Ave.

Williamstown, MO 63473(573) 853-4589

Rock, Sand, Lime, GrainFertilizer,

CampbellsExcavating& Trucking

Digging, Basements & Ditches etc.

Bud Campbell, OwnerRR 3 Box 48 G

660-754-6322 Day

754-6034 Nights

Kahoka, MO 63445

PMTPMT

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

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

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

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

Denman CountryMini Storage

573-497-27271-800-637-1300

DenmanCountry

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

Roofi ng • 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

TL OL WA NMS

YMDN AA NH

Ron Neff Owner573-470-2462

NO JOB TOO SMALL

This advertising spot could be yours.

Contact Paula or Karin at

[email protected] and fi nd out how

LEWISTOWN 2 bedroom mobile home available im-mediately 573-406-9701 or 573-406-9501 5tf_________________________3 BEDROOM Farm house near Steffenville. Mostly furnished to include refrig-erator and stove. Utilities not furnished. (660)-462-3944 or (217)-440-0039. 3-5*_________________________TAKING APPLICATIONS for newly remodeled 2 bedr. farm house. S of Hwy 6 be-tween Ewing & Lewistown. New appliances furnished, no pets, rent $650 month, deposit $650 / 1 year lease. Available April 1st. Contact Paul 217-257-1287 to re-ceive application. 5tf _________________________REMODELED 3 bedr. house in Canton 573-406-8090. 4-6*_________________________2 BEDROOM duplex, 708 Jamison, available Feb.1, $450/month + utilities and deposit. 573-288-5472 4-6*_________________________2 BEDROOM apt. in Can-ton, garage, range & refrig. (deposit), no pets; washer & dryer hookup 573-288-3357 5tf_________________________2 BEDROOM upper, newly painted, utilities included in rent. 406 Lewis, Canton $400. Call 573-822-4578 5-7*_________________________1 BEDROOM apt/ground fl oor, 406 Lewis, Canton. Large Walk-in closet, utili-ties included $400. Call 573-822-4578. 5-7*

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

DEADLINE MONDAY 10 [email protected]

HELP WANTED

LPN 2-10/10-6. Apply at LaBelle Manor Care Cen-ter, LaBelle MO. 3-4*_________________________OFFICE STAFF approx. 35 hrs./week. Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am - 4:00 pm. Send resume to Help Wanted, PO Box 227, Attn SF, Canton, MO 63435. 4-5+

Gully Transportation is looking for CDL-A quali-fi ed drivers for openings on

Pneumatic/Liquid Tanks and System Positions! Home

throughout the week and off most weekends! We off er Great Pay, Home Time and Included Health Benefi ts!!

Call 800-566-8960 nw4-5

Homes For Sale

Marilyn Roach Estate contact : Lisa Logsdon, PR (660) 341-0525

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

Now Hiring Mig Welders!Doyle Equipment Manufacturing is now taking applications for Welders. * Starting Wage of $12.00 per hour * Attendance, Safety, & Quality - Wage Incentives * 7:00 am - 3:30 pm Monday thru Friday * Great Benefits * Periodic Overtime * Stable Employer

Please send resume to: Doyle Manufacturing P.O. Box 3024 Quincy, IL 62305 Attn: Mark Baggett

Or Apply in person: Mon - Fri (8am to 5pm) 4001 Broadway St. Quincy, Illinois

Home of Worldwide Quality Blending, Conveying, Tending, & Spreading Products!

Doyle Equipment Manufacturing Co.

* Periodic Overtime* Stable Employer

Please send resume to:Doyle ManufacturingP.O. Box 3024Quincy, IL 62305Attn: Mark Baggett

Or Apply in person:Mon - Fri (8am to 5pm)4001 Broadway St.Quincy, Illinois

Top Pay for RN’s, LPN’s/LVN’s, CNA’s, Med Aides.$2,000 Bonus – Free Gas.AACO Nursing Agency800-656-4414 nw5-8

Something More, Nothing Less

www.bockenfeldandassociates.comDiana BockenfeldABR, CRS, GRI

217-653-41054531 Maine, Suite R

Quincy, IL 62305

(217) 228-1000

Central Stone CompanyHeavy Equipment Mechanic

Central Stone Company has an immediate position avail-able for an experienced heavy equipment mechanic. This position requires fi ve (5) years minimum experience in heavy equipment maintenance and repair and/or Vo-Tech Diesel Mechanic Graduate.

Company offers competitive wage and benefi t package.

Pre-employment physical, drug screen and background check required.Resumes received by 2/13/2012 will be considered. Qualifi ed applicants may send resume or hand written work history incl. salary history & requirements to:

Central Stone CompanyRandy Murphy

46445 Sweetbay LaneHannibal MO 63401-7211

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are about to burst.4. You need a new ride.5. You want to know where the

best deals are.6. You’re looking for a good

preschool.7. ..................................8. ..................................9. ..................................10. ................................

To becontinued...

Call 573-288-5668 today

www.lewispnj.com

Press-News Journal

WANTED

YOUR SCRAP metal pay-ing up to $500 for junk cars and trucks. 573-406-7354. 5-7*

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

DEADLINE MONDAY 10 A.M.

House for Rent 311 N Main, LaGrange; 3-4 bdrm. $450/plus de-posit. No pets. 573-769-6000 e-w5

Lewis Co. Ambulance

Emergency: Dial 911

HELP WANTED

Ayers Oil Co/Steak ‘n Shake is now ac-cepting applications for restaurant man-agers. Please apply at Ayers Oil Co. Canton, Mo or send resume to [email protected]

NOT YOUR AVERAGE RENTAL HOME:Now taking Applications in Canton. Close to col-lege, close to grocery store, very nice, 3 bed-room, 2½ bedroom home with attached garage. For lease or for lease to own option. Large kitch-en with Amish cabinets, vaulted ceilings, garbage disposal, dishwasher, smooth top range, side by side fridge, ceramic tile fl oors, for applica-tion, call 217-617-0553 or email at [email protected]. Pets ok 3tf

Page 11: 20120202-PNJ

AUCTIONSThursday, February 2, 2012Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com 3B

MONTICELLOGlenn Krueger Farms 9-22-12*C.D. Taylor Farm 5-06-12*Charles & Nell Little Farm14942 Holly Ave (No hunting/fi sh-ing) 9-22-12*

DURHAM/MAYWOODRonnie & Judy Pierce Farm & property 5-13-13*

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 11-04-12* (410 N. Main (old Cath. Church)Connie & Frank Bange andMarsha Allison 08-11-12*

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

EWINGWilma Chipman, Jeannie S. and Barb C. and Glen Chipman 10-08-12*MAYWOOD Cotton Wood Hollow FarmsWilliam C. Sedelmeier 3-31-12*

CANTONKit Taylor Farm 12-8-12*Doris Long Property 6-17-12*Chas. Dewitt Property 11-6-12*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 11-6-12*Beverly and Dennis Welch Farms 10-19-12*CD/BL Corrigan Property 11-29-12*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 11-12-12* G & L Glasgow 1-7-13*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 11-11-12*

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

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

LEWISTOWNLowell Reynolds Farm 12-27-12*Warner/McHughFarms 1-23-13*Emrick Farms-Harry & Neva Emrick

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

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

LEWIS/MARION COUNTYEichor Farms 4-25-12*

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

www.mcafeeauctionservice.com

CLARK COUNTY, MOLAND AUCTION

THURS FEB 9TH - 6 PMSale conducted at Steve’s Family Dining

(located on the East side of the Kahoka, MO square)

ROBERT DUNBAR ESTATE

430ACRES

4 TRACTSSUBJECTTO FINALSURVEY

Prime

Northeast, M

O

Hunting

Income Producing

Sale conducted North of Canton, MO or South of Wayland, MO on Hwy 61, then West on Rte Z 1/4 mile.

CW HIGBEE, SELLER

MACHINERYAUCTION Reminder

SAT FEB 4TH - 10 AM

1977 JD 4630 Tractor; 1981 JD 6620 Turbo Combine;

(2) 216 Platforms/ 444 corn head.; Nice line of 18’-22’

Tillage Equipment; Great Plains no-til 15’ drill w/cart;

JD 7000 8/38 Planter; Grain truck/ Livestock trailer;

Farm Related

ANNUAL SPRING MACHINERYCONSIGNMENT SALE

THURS MARCH 15TH 2012

CONSIGNNOW!

660-727-3796

Offers productive tillable land Lying in Section 31 Twp 60N,

R7W and Section 36 Twp 60N, R8W.

HELD AT THE CLARK COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, KAHOKA MO.

THURS MARCH 1ST - 6 PM

LEWIS COUNTY, MOLAND AUCTION

234 ACRES / 2 TRACTS

MICHAEL S. & DONNA M. BOLING, SELLERS

Sale conducted at the Comfort Inn located on the West edge of Canton, MO

The Dunbar land represents 224 acres of open land. Currently 201.5

acres are enrolled in CRP programs with 157.8 acres coming out

in 2012. The balance of these tracts represent prime Northeast MO

hunting land. These tracts are generally located 6 1/2 miles West of

Kahoka, MO or East of Luray, MO on Hwy 136 to County Road 115,

then North 1 miles. Tracts lie in Sections 1 and 6, Twp. 65, R8W and

Section 31, Twp. 66N, R8W all in Clark County Missouri. These

unique recreational, income producing tracts feature several building

sites, several ponds, creek and creek branches and natural habitats.

TRACT 1 127 ACRES

Offers 95 plus acres of open land currently approx. 85 acres in CRP.

All excluding 7.59 acres expire in 2012 and the 7.59 acres expire in

2020. Nice stocked water structure located towards the back portion

of tract. Excellent secluded camp area and/or building site.

TRACT 2 154 ACRES

Offers 83+ acres of open land. Currently approx. 71 acres in CRP.

Est. 55 acres expire in 2012, 8.38 acres expire in 2013 and Est. 8 acres

in 2020. This tract will include current private roadway to older

structure, non livable, home. Excellent secluded building site and/or

cabin site. This tract also offers two pond structures.

TRACT 3 89 ACRES

Offers 22 plus acres of open land currently an estimated 21 acres in

CRP. Est. 12 acres expire in 2012. Est. 1 acre expires in 2016. Est. 8

acres in 2020. Excellent recreational tract with branch off Linn Creek

and income.

TRACT 4 60 ACRES

Offers 24 plus acres of open land, currently all in CRP. Est. 12 acres

expire in 2012. Balance in 2016. Excellent recreational tract with 1/4

mile of Linn Creek running Northeasterly through tract and income.

Call for a detailed color brochure, or visit us online at:

www.sullivanauctioneers.com

Sale to be held at the Comfort Inn in Macon, MO

278± ACRES • 3 TRACTS

AA DD AA II RR CC OO UU NN TT YY,, MM OO

FOR INFO., CONTACT BILL FRETWELL AT 660-341-7735Sullivan Auctioneers, LLC • 217-847-2160 • Lic. #444000107

MON., FEB. 27 • 10:00 A.M.

JASON M. & RACHEL S. TAYLORClosing & Title Work By: Adair County Title & Escrow

102 E Washington Street • Kirksville, MO 63501 • Phone 660-665-3594

Farm is located in Section 34 of T61N•R14W of Wilson Township, AdairCounty, MO. From the south edge of Kirksville, MO take Hwy. 63 southapproximately 7 miles to Archer Lane then east 21⁄2 miles to Tracts 1 & 2.Or from Hwy. 63 go east on Archer Lane approximately 2 miles toEnglewood Lane then south 1 mile to Cambridge Lane then east 1/2 mileto Tract 3. (Be watching for presale directional signs). Land representsproductive tillable cropland as well as some of the most "premier"hunting land available in the entire state of Missouri!

LAND AUCTION

Call for a detailed color brochure, or visit us online at:

www.sullivanauctioneers.com

Sale held at Sullivan Auction Site, Hwy. 136 East, Hamilton, IL

338± ACRES • 5 TRACTS

CC LL AA RR KK CC OO UU NN TT YY,, MM OO

TUES., FEB. 28 • 10:00 A.M.

WILMA DIENST TRUST& EUGENE DIENST

Closing & Title Work By: Oak Hills Title Company • Dennis W. Smith307 Lewis St. • Canton, MO • Ph: 573-288-4461

Farm is located in Sections 11, 12, 13 & 14, T64N•R6W of Clay Township,Clark County, MO. Farm to be sold in 5 tracts. All 5 tracts are contiguous andare generally located approximately 2 1/2 miles west of Alexandria, MO onHwy. 61 to County Road 306 then south approximately 1/2 mile. All tracts arenearly 100% tillable, offer some of the most productive soils in NE Missouriand sells with full possession for the '12 crop year!

FOR INFO., CONTACT BILL FRETWELL AT 660-341-7735Sullivan Auctioneers, LLC • 217-847-2160 • Lic. #444000107

LAND AUCTION

Call for a detailed color brochure, or visit us online at:

www.sullivanauctioneers.com

Sale to be held at the Comfort Inn in Macon, MO

288± ACRES • 8 TRACTS

MON., FEB. 27 • 1:00 P.M.

DAN KAUFFMAN ESTATEEMMA SWARTZ AND DAN KAUFFMAN, CO-EXECUTORS

Closing & Title Work By: White Abstract & Title Company1512 N. Missouri, Suite A • Macon, MO • Ph: 660-385-2515

Land is located in Section 19, T56N•R13W of Middle Fork Township,Macon County, MO. Land is generally located approximately 6 miles southof Macon, MO on Hwy. 63 to Route Y, then east approximately 3 1/2 miles.Tract 8 consists of a beautiful, highly efficient 1,680 sq. ft. home which wasbuilt in '08. Tracts 1 through 7 are highly tillable tracts which have been inCRP for several years and have now expired; therefore, can be row croppedfor '12 upcoming crop year! Several of the tracts also have multiple "ideal"building sites.

OpenHouse SUNDAY,

FEB. 12TH

1 - 3 P.M.

FOR INFO., CONTACT BILL FRETWELL AT 660-341-7735Sullivan Auctioneers, LLC • 217-847-2160 • Lic. #444000107

LAND AUCTIONMM AA CC OO NN CC OO UU NN TT YY,, MM OO

Sunday Feb. 5 @12:30AT NEW LOCATION- 750 Rt C., LaGrange Mo

www.Sparksauctioncanton.com

Restaurant Equipment10x12 Walk-in Cooler(outside model), Pepsi 2 door cool-er110, Maritowoc 2 door cooler 110, 7 Metal Wire Rack Shelf Units, Vent hood, 6 Black heavy Bar Stools, 7 Ta-bles, 2’x42”, 1 Booth set, 3 Bunn Coff ee Makers, 18 Black Chairs, Tea Dispenser, Pots, Pans, Dishes, Meat tenderizer, Can opener, Gateway Pro Clean Dish Washer, Gas Grid-dle, Comstock Castle Stove w/ Broiler, 220 Deep Fryer, All

Came from Camo Café in Canton.

CollectablesCoca Cola Soda Machine, Schwinn Ladies Bike, Huff y La-dies Bike, Breather Fora 1970 Chevelle SS , 1969 Chev Ca-maro Gear Shift er, Metal Signs, Longaberger Baskets, Few Crock Bowls, Metal Sled.

4- Wheeler & Tiller2004 Artic Cat 400 cc 4x4 w/ 776 miles Nice, Craft sman 5hp Frontine Tiller less than 2 hrs, Scorpion Pull behind Sprayer (used once)

ToolsAll New Stanley 145 pc. Socket Set, Pitchfork, 2 Shovels, Shop Broom, 22 pc Screwdriver Set, Valley Chanel Lock Set, 52 pc Socket Set, Stanley Socket & Ext, 4 pc C -Clamp Set, Tester Wire Cutters, Drill Bits, Levels, Pic Set & More.

New & MiscPillows, Th rows, Scrubbers, Tongs, Jewelry, CD’s, Dragon , Die cast Cars, Small Wet /Dry Vac, Doggie Steps, Hot Soxs, EZ Movers, T- Core , pans and more.Hats, Lighters, Dolls, Phone Chargers, all Kinds, Lights, Bird houses, Sunglasses, Hide a Cans, Figurines, Ashtrays, Lots of items (trailer full )Lots of Towels, Blue Crock Bowls, Baskets, Cordless Mic, Food Processor, Sony Stereo, Bell Motorcycle Helmet, Green Canister Set, DVD’s, VHS tapes, Cannon 7.1 Digi-tal Camera, Craft sman 3.6 Drill, Knife Set, Comic Price Guides, VHS Camcorder, Fishing Poles, Tire Horse Swing, Haan Vac, Bissel Vac, TV Stand, Earthlite Massage table, Rug, Mirrors, 2-TV’s, New Smoker, 3 Hand Golf Carriers, Fertilizer Spreader, 20” Boys Bike, Brunswick Pool Balls& Racks, 2 Wheeler, 2 Tile Cutters

FurnitureBlue Love Seat , older Table & Chairs, Outdoor Table, Um-brella & 8 Chairs, older Dresser, Kenmore Gas Stove.

Make sure to look at pictures on our web site.To Consign or do Estate Sales call:

Jesse Sparks 573-406-8787

SPARKSSale Every 1st & 3rd Sunday

573/ 406-8787Now Taking Consignment

AUCTION

Page 12: 20120202-PNJ

FOR THE RECORD4B Thursday, February 2, 2012

Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LEWIS

COUNTYPROBATE DIVISION

In the Estate )of ) Estate No. Thelma ) 11LE-Louise ) PR00020Harper, )deceased )

NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND PETITION FOR

APPROVAL OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

To all persons interested in the estate of Thelma Louise Harper:Notice is hereby given that a Final Settlement and Peti-tion for Approval of Final Settlement and Order of Distribution of the property of the Estate will be fi led in

the Circuit Court of Lewis County, Missouri, Probate Division, sitting at Monti-cello, Missouri by the Per-sonal Representative on February 2, 2012 and that any objections or excep-tions to such Settlement or Petition or any item thereof must be in writing and fi led within 20 days after fi ling of such settlement.

/s/ Donald M. BastianDonald M. Bastian, P.C.

Donald M. Bastian, #36580306 Center Street

P.O. Box 1316Hannibal, MO 63401

(573) 221-7099 Telephone(573) 248-3224 Facsimile

Attorney for Estate of Thelma Louise Harper

1st Pub. Jan. 12, 2012 4t2-2-12

Notice of ElectionNotice is hereby given that a Presidential preference Primary Election will be held in the County of Lewis on Tuesday, Febru-ary 7, 2012 and that the polls will be open between the hours of six (6) o’clock in the morning and seven (7) o’clock in the eve-ning. Th e ballot for the election shall be in substantially the following form:

Insert Offi cial Ballots

Th e polling places for the election will be:Canton Rural, Wards 1, 2, & 3....R-V SchoolEwing & Durham.........................Heartland Resources Inc.LaBelle & Deer Ridge..................LaBelle Fire StationLaGrange & Maywood................LaGrange City HallLewistown & Steff enville.............Lewistown Am. Legion HallMonticello/Benjamin & Williamstown/Derrahs.......Monticello

Durham will vote at Ewing for this ElectionMaywood will vote at LaGrange for this ElectionSteff enville will vote at Lewistown for this ElectionWilliamstown/Derrahs will vote at Monticello for this Election

Done by order of the County Clerk for the Countyof Lewis this 6th day of January 2012

/s/ Sharon SchlagerSharon Schlager

County Clerk

Voter AssistanceFor any voter that needs assistance the day of the election, Elec-tion Judges will be able to assist you at the car.Wednesday, February 1, 2012 is the last day to request an Absen-tee Ballot to be mailed. However, you may vote absentee up to 5:00 p.m. on Monday, February 6, 2012 the day before the elec-tion in the County Clerk’s Offi ce.Th e County Clerk’s Offi ce will be open Saturday morning, Feb-ruary 4, 2012 from 8:00 a.m. to noon.

Special NoteSection 208 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 (42U.S.C. 1973aa-6) reads:Any voter who requires assistance to vote by reason of blindness, disability to read or write may be given assistance by a person of the voter’s choice, other than the voter’s employer or agent of that employer or offi cer or agent of the voter’s union.Testing of the ballot machines will be January 31, 2012 at 9:00 a.m. in the Lewis County Clerk’s Offi ce.

OFFICIAL BALLOT

DEMOCRATIC PARTYPRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY ELECTION - FEBRUARY 7, 2012

LEWIS COUNTY, MISSOURI

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERSTo vote, darken in the oval(s) completely next

to your choice(s), like this: If you tear, deface, or make a mistake and

wrongfully mark any ballot, you must return it to the election board and

receive a new ballot.

FOR UNITED STATES PRESIDENTVote for ONE

BARACK OBAMA

RANDALL TERRY

DARCY G. RICHARDSON

JOHN WOLFE

(UNCOMMITTED)

THE CITY OF LA BELLE, MISSOURI

QUESTION

Shall the City of LaBelle, Missouri, issue its combined waterworks and sewerage system revenue bonds in the amount of $2,500,000 for the purpose of extending and improving the combined waterworks sewerage system of the City, the cost of operation and maintenance of said com-bined waterworks and sewerage system and the principal of and interest on said revenue bonds to be payable solely from the revenues derived by the City from the operation of its combined waterworks and sewerage system, including all future im-provements and extensions thereto?

YES

NO

Judges’ Initials 2OFFICIAL BALLOT

REPUBLICAN PARTYPRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY ELECTION - FEBRUARY 7, 2012

LEWIS COUNTY, MISSOURI

FOR UNITED STATES PRESIDENTVote for ONE

GARY JOHNSON

HERMAN CAIN

MITT ROMNEY

MICHAEL J. MEEHAN

RICK PERRY

KEITH DRUMMOND

JON HUNTSMAN

MICHELE BACHMANN

RICK SANTORUM

RON PAUL

(UNCOMMITTED)

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERSTo vote, darken in the oval(s)

completely next to your choice(s), like this:

If you tear, deface, or make a mistake and wrongfully mark any ballot, you

must return it to the election board and receive a new ballot.

Judges’ Initials

3OFFICIAL BALLOT

LIBERTARIAN PARTYPRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY ELECTION - FEBRUARY 7, 2012

LEWIS COUNTY, MISSOURI

FOR UNITED STATES PRESIDENTVote for ONE

JAMES ORLAND OGLE III

(UNCOMMITTED)

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERSTo vote, darken in the oval(s)

completely next to your choice(s), like this:

If you tear, deface, or make a mistake and wrongfully mark any ballot, you

must return it to the election board and receive a new ballot.

Judges’ Initials 4OFFICIAL BALLOT

CONSTITUTION PARTYPRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY ELECTION - FEBRUARY 7, 2012

LEWIS COUNTY, MISSOURI

FOR UNITED STATES PRESIDENTVote for ONE

(UNCOMMITTED)

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERSTo vote, darken in the oval(s)

completely next to your choice(s), like this:

If you tear, deface, or make a mistake and wrongfully mark any ballot, you

must return it to the election board and receive a new ballot.

Judges’ Initials

1

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

IN RE: Thomas E. Griggs and Meagan L. Griggs, Hus-band and Wife, as Tenants by the Entirety Trustee’s Sale:

For default in payment of debt and performance of ob-ligation secured by Deed of Trust executed by Thomas E. Griggs and Meagan L. Griggs, Husband and Wife, as Tenants by the Entirety dated May 2, 2008 and re-corded in the Offi ce of the Recorder of Deeds of Lewis County, Missouri in Book 509, Page 2070 the under-signed Successor Trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said Note will on Tuesday, February 21, 2012 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., (at the specifi c 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 lot fi fteen (15) in block one (1) in north-west addition to the town, now City of Can-ton, Lewis County, Mis-souri.

to satisfy said debt and cost.

Millsap & Singer, P.C., Successor Trustee

612 Spirit DriveSt. Louis, MO 63005

(636) 537-0110

File No: 137714.022112.268613 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. Jan. 26, 2012 4t2-16

EMMA JEAN REMPE

Emma Jean Rempe, 84 of Clinton, Ill., passed away Jan. 26, 2012 at OSF St. Joseph’s Medical Cen-ter, Bloomington, Ill.

Emma Jean was born November 17, 1927 in St. Patrick, Mo., the daugh-ter of Carl Withington and Mary Ethel (Brennan) Logsdon. She graduated

from St. Patrick’s High School in 1945. On June 26, 1948 she married Louis J. “Lou” Rempe at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in St. Patrick, Mo. Sadly, her beloved husband Lou passed away November 10, 2011 after 63 years of marriage.

She was a member of St. John’s Catholic Church in Clinton, Ill., for 57 years. She was a dedicated and humble servant and freely gave of her time and talents for many church activities, especially the Altar and Ro-sary Society. After many years as a homemaker raising her large family, she began working at the Clinton High School cafeteria. She retired with 35 years of service in 2007 at the age of 80. She served on the John Warner Hospital Auxiliary Board and was active in PTA while her children were in school.

Emma Jean’s loving, caring, generous and compas-sionate nature made her a wife, mother, sister, aunt and grandmother who cannot be replaced. She had a calm spirit that made others feel safe and secure. She had a positive disposition and outgoing personality and never knew a stranger. She always took time to get to know the people who came into her life.

She was hard working, tireless, selfl ess and believed in always doing the right thing. She was an inspiration to her family with a wonderful sense of humor and the twinkle in her eye made everyone feel special. She will be so very dearly missed by her family, friends and com-munity.

She is survived by her nine children: Diane (Barry) Phipps, Clinton, Ill., David (Wanda) Rempe, Deca-tur, Ill., Joyce Rempe, Clinton, Ill., Carla (Bill) Good, Clinton, Ill., Eric (Valorie) Rempe, Clinton, Ill., Greta (John) Boudeman, Armington, Ill., Teresa (Bill) Wash-burn, Washington, Ill., Steven Rempe, Clinton, Ill., Ja-net Vinson, Clinton, Ill.; 16 Grandchildren and 8 Great Grandchildren; two sisters: Maxine (Junior) Uhlmeyer and Doreen (Dennis) Schutte, St. Louis, Mo.; and sis-ter-in-law: Mary Logsdon. She was preceded in death by her Parents, one brother: Seldon Logsdon and one granddaughter: Joanna Marie Boudeman.

Funeral mass was held Jan. 30 at St. John’s Catholic Church, Clinton, Ill. Rev. Father James Henning offi ci-ated with burial at Oak Park Cemetery, Clinton, Ill. Visi-tation was at the Calvert Funeral Home, Clinton, Ill., with a Rosary service. Memorials may be made to St. John’s Catholic Church or to DOVE.

Online condolences may be e-mailed to www.cal-vertmemorial.com

Press-News Journal Feb. 2, 2012

Obituary SHARE and HEAL Support Groups Meet in February

SHARE, a support group for parents and grandparents coping with the death of a child, will hold its monthly meeting at 7:00 p.m. on Feb. 9 in the Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing on Blessing Hospital’s 11th Street Campus. The SHARE support group is open to families who have lost a child due to miscarriage, stillbirth, accident, illness or suicide.

HEAL, a support group for adults who are coping with the loss of a spouse, close friend or relative, will meet on Feb. 21 at 7:00 p.m. in the Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing on Blessing Hospital’s 11th Street Campus.

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

Page 13: 20120202-PNJ

FOR THE RECORD5BThursday, February 2, 2012

Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY

��� ������ ���������

We 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

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

State Farm ®

Providing Insurance and Financial ServicesHome Office, 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

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

Pre-Planning It is hard enough to deal with the loss of a loved one with out wondering if you have made the

right decisions. You can spare your loved one that uncertainty by simply pre-planning funeral arrangements. It won’t be time consuming or difficult for you, but it most certainly will be for your loved ones if you do not. Take a few moments to call, write or email us. We can help make the planning easy with several funding options. Please visit our web site for additional information on pre-planning or any other service that we may offer.

10% DISCOUNT ON QUALITY GRANITE MONUMENTS UNTIL FEB. 28, 2012.

Many choices and styles to choose from. Come in and personalize yours today.

Davis Funeral Home, Inc. www.davis-fh.com [email protected]

310 N. 7th, Canton, MO 63435 506 Monroe, La Grange, MO 63448 573-288-4422 573-655-4507

Ball-Davis Funeral Home 300 N. McKinley, Ewing, MO 63440

573-494-3203

BILLY JON PHILPOTT

Billy Jon Philpott, age 48, of LaGrange, Mo., and formerly of Quincy, died January 23, 2012, in the University of Missouri Medical Center in Colum-bia, Mo., after a brief but courageous battle with melanoma.

Billy was born August 31, 1963 in Quincy, Ill.,

the sixth son of Glenn and Elma McFarland Philpott. He married Tanya McMillen on March 29, 2011 in Monti-

DOROTHY MAY LAIR

Mrs. Dorothy May Lair, age 92, of Canton, Mo., passed away January 27, 2012 in the Lewis County Nursing Home at Canton, Mo.

She was born July 25, 1919 in Quincy, Ill., a daughter of John C. and Ethel Blossom Smith Kat-zell. She married James G. Lair in Palmyra, Mo., in

1939. He passed away in April 1951. Dorothy was a member of the First Baptist Church

in Canton. She enjoyed quilting and served as a foster grandparent at Ewing, Mo. She also enjoyed making fudge and popcorn balls for Halloween.

Survivors include one daughter Dottie Kackley of Taylor, Mo.; two sons Don (Pat) Lair of Plainville, Ill., and Leslie (Dariva) Lair of Quincy, Ill.; one sister Edith White of the Lewis County Nursing Home at Canton, Mo.; several grandchildren and great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, daughter Barbara Myers, sons Richard, Jim, and Frosty Lair, brother Carl Katzell, sister Gladys Mason, grand-son Daryl Kackley.

Funeral services were held Jan. 30. at the Davis Fu-neral Home in Canton with Pastor Bryan Gosney offi ci-ating. Burial was in the Durham Cemetery. Visitation was held Jan. 29, at the Davis Funeral Home in Canton.

The family suggest memorials be made to the Lewis County Nursing Home in care of Davis Funeral Home at Canton, Mo. Online condolences may be left at www.davis-fh.com

Press-News Journal Feb. 2, 2012

BRIANNA MAE BAKER

Brianna Mae Baker, 19, of LaPrairie, Ill., passed away Jan. 22 in Beardstown, Ill., as a re-sult of an automobile ac-cident.

Brianna was born on Sept. 10, 1992, in Quin-cy. She is the daughter of Robert Baker and Gina (Wagner) Heinecke. She was a 2011 graduate of

Camp Point Central High School, where she was in the band and played volleyball. She was a member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Golden and the LYF.

Brianna was a freshman at the University of Mis-souri in Columbia, and helped with the summer reading program for the Western Central Public Library District. Brianna’s bright smile, blue eyes and quick wit could light up any room. She didn’t know a stranger, and loved spending time with her family and friends.

Surviving are: her parents, Bob Baker and his wife, Shawn, of Maywood, Mo., Gina Heinecke and her hus-band, Kenneth, of LaPrairie, Ill.: Her four sisters: Mi-randa Baker of Chicago, Alanna Yingling and her hus-band, Drew, of Huxley Iowa, and Leia Baker and Kara Baker of Maywood, Mo.: Step-sister, Autumn Rampley and her husband, Doug, of Bowen, Ill., and step-brother, Wesley Heinecke of Mt. Sterling: Paternal grandfather, Loren “Bill” Baker of Vero Beach, Fla., Maternal grand-parents, Gilmer and Donna Johnston of Maywood, Mo.: Step-grandparents, Arnold and Dorothy Heinecke of Clayton, Ill., Roger and Nancy Tiemann of La Grange, Mo.: one nephew, Bentley Yingling, of Huxley, Iowa., and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins.

She was preceded in death by her paternal grand-mother, Wilma Baker, and her maternal grandfather, Elmer Wagner.

Services were Jan. 26 in the Hunter Funeral Home in Golden. Reverend Dixie Croxton offi ciated. Visita-tion was Jan. 25 in the Hunter Funeral Home in Golden. Memorials may be made to the Quincy Animal Shelter, 1800 N 24th St., Quincy, IL 62301, or MADD Illinois, 1430 Branding Lane Suite 104, Downers Grove, IL 60515. You are invited to share memories of Brianna and leave condolences at www.hunterfh.com.

Press-News Journal Feb. 2, 2012

Obituary

Obituary

Obituary

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

573-288-5668

cello, Mo. She survives.Bill was a graduate of Quincy Senior High School

and the John Woods Technical School for Heating and A/C. He was a long time employee of Gem City Pizza-ria, and as such, this “gentle giant with a fl air for butch-ering the English language” made numerous friends throughout the Quincy area.

In addition to his wife, survivors include: three sons: Kegan Randall and Jayce and Bo Philpott, all of La-Grange, Mo.; four brothers: Glenn “Butch” (Dee Ann) Philpott of Lebanon, Ill.; Dan (Joan) Philpott of Bunc-eton, Mo.; Mark (Lynne) Philpott of Seattle, Wash.; and Mike (Nancy) Philpott of Stillwater, Okla. In addition, he is survived by many aunts, nieces, nephews, and cousins, including two special aunts: Lois McFarland of Lewistown, Mo.; and Dorita (Pat) LaLond of Payson, Ill.; special friends and Godparents to his sons, Tony and Teri McEwen; and his in-laws, Dennis and Susan McMillen.Billy was preceded in death by his parents, and an in-fant brother, Curtis.

Services were held January 28, 2012 at Hansen-Spear Funeral Home. Rev. Tim Dougherty offi ciated. Burial was held at Quincy Memorial Park.

Memorials can be made to the children’s education fund.Press-News Journal Feb. 2, 2012

Page 14: 20120202-PNJ

FOR THE RECORD6B Thursday, February 2, 2012

Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY

EICHER’S ENGINEERED TRUSSES������

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LEWIS COUNTY MUTUALINSURANCE COMPANY

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

Telephone (573) 215-2703106 E. Main Toll Free (866) 522-6768Lewistown, 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

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

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LLife Adventure Photographics and Crafts SSports, Portrait, and Wedding Photography

wwww.lifeadventurephoto.com

SSabrina Sparks, 217--2242--88955 (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]

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

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

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

Air Cleaners

Land of Lincoln Countertops

Custom Granite & Quartz CountertopsFlooring and Cabinetry

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

Press-News JournalAdvertising Department

contactPaula Christner or Karin Althoff

[email protected]

MEI Construction✸ Roofi ng ✸ Siding ✸ Painting ✸ Remodeling ✸ Windows & Doors ✸ Barns & Sheds

26 years experience, insured and bonded.Phone 660-341-3553

Katy Luttrull 105 West Main, Lewistown, MO

Studio: 1-573-497-2714 Cell: 1-660-341-1318 [email protected]

Canton, MO Michelle (217) 242-3112 or Dan (217) 242-6025 “If it fits in a Bucket we can truck it”

Rock, Sand, Dirt, Grain, Scrap Iron “Any Excavating needs you may have”

Dozer, Backhoe, Skid steer, Excavator Demolition jobs, Ditches, Ponds, Snow removal, Lowboy Heavy Hauling

Canton Police Report

Canton Police Report for January 13 through January 26.

The Canton Police Department reports the follow-ing arrests:Jennifer M. Muder, 26, Quincy, Ill., was arrested for driving while suspended/revoked.Juvenile Male was arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia.

The department had seven traffi c violations which included fi ve verbal warnings, no written warnings, two citations, and no investigative.

Highway Patrol Troop B ReportThe Missouri State Highway Patrol Troop B reports

the following arrests in Lewis County.Kimber L. Magie, 22, St. Louis, Mo., was arrested

on Jan. 29 and charged with a Lincoln County Warrant and no valid operator’s license.

The LaGrange Municipal Court Violations as of Jan. 26, 2012. All violations carry a court cost of $24.50, un-less by specifi ed by order.

Jacob Buckwalter, Ewing, Mo.: Excessive speed 14 miles over limit. Bond forfeiture $59.50.

Sheldon Cheney, Quincy, Ill.: Failure to stop at a stop sign. Case continued to next law date of Feb. 24, 2012. Bond posted of $54.50.

James A. Griesbaum, Canton, Mo.: Failure to main-tain right half of roadway, driving while in an intoxicat-ed condition alcohol recoupment. Defendant’s (Deft.) Attorney Stephen Proctor fi les an application for change of Judge. Judge Westhoff asks the Clerk to send infor-mation to Judge Alberty.

Paul Nichols, Quincy, Ill.: Drinking in public, as a passenger in a vehicle. Deft. was appearing on a war-rant for failure to appear or make payment. Bond posted $125.00. Judge Westhoff spoke to deft. And bond was applied to amount owed to court.

Angela Raleigh, Monticello, Mo.: Excessive speed, 20 miles over limit. Bond forfeiture $84.50.

Daniel Sapp, LaGrange, Mo.: Driving while in an in-toxicated condition second offense, consumption of al-cohol while in motor vehicle, equipment violation, and alcohol recoupment. Case continued to next date for the deft. to have a lawyer present. Law date of Feb. 24, 2012 was given.

Jeffrey Walton, Quincy, Ill.: Dangerous and wreck-ing driving and failure to maintain right half of roadway. Deft. appeared and after speaking with City Attorney Jeff Curl, on a plea of guilty to failure to maintain right half of roadway, and payment of $274.50 as fi ne and cost, the ticket for dangerous and reckless driving was dismissed. Deft. paid $20 and case continued to Febru-ary law date for remaining balance of $250.50.

Julie Dennis: Bond forfeiture of $59.00.Michelle Dierker: Failure to make scheduled pay-

ments, and provided proof of having license reinstated. Case continued to February law date.

Jody Talton: Failure to complete community service. Clerk was asked to send notice to Ms. Talton to have community service completed, by February law date or she needs to appear.

Ryan Crank: Failure to make payment. Deft. ap-peared, Judge Westhoff ordered a warrant and had the

LaGrange Court Cases

warrant stayed until Jan. 31, 2012 for full payment. With warrant of $124.00 cash only.

Larry Sprague: Failure to provide proof of counsel-ing. Case continued to February law date for proof of completed counsel or deft. needs to appear.

Arnold Serrto, Canton, Mo.: Deft. appeared without payment, or completing 40 hours of community service. Warrant ordered and a stay was given to Feb. 2, 2012 for proof of payment and completed community service.

State Treasurer Clint Zweifel announces $113,500 in low-interest loans in Sullivan and Marion Counties

State Treasurer Clint Zweifel announced today he has awarded low-interest Missouri Linked Deposit Program loans to Justin Brinkley, a Sullivan County farmer from Milan, and Brownell Woodworking in Maywood, which specializes in cabinets and specialty woodworking projects.

“Today’s loans tell the story of growth in Missouri – Justin and Brownell Woodworking are expanding a family farm and local small business,” Treasurer Zweifel said. “Justin is using his $100,000 loan to purchase livestock and help cover operating costs, such as feed and fuel. Brownell Woodworking is a two-man operation that is using its $13,500 loan to expand its shop and purchase new equipment, increasing production and revenue. Every day, I am approving new loans throughout the state that are helping keep our farms and small businesses strong.”

Brinkley’s loan will save him an estimated $7,500 in interest over the next fi ve years should he choose to take out loans for that period. UMB Bank partnered to make the loan. Brownell Woodworking will save an estimated $1,500 in interest over the next fi ve years should it choose to take out loans for that period. United State Bank partnered to make the loan.

Since January 2009, northeast Missouri has received more than $117 million in loans impacting nearly 2,000 jobs and farmers. Statewide, nearly $906 million in loans have been approved impacting more than 15,000 jobs and farmers.

Introduction to Food Safety Class on February 16

The Lewis County Health Department and the Clark County Health Department’s Introduction to Food Safety Course, is on Feb. 16 at the Culver-Stockton College Crown Center (Meaders Lounge) in Canton, Mo.

The time of the class is from 2-5 p.m. The class is

open to all food establishments in Lewis and Clark Counties including, but not limited to: restaurants, grocery stores, convenience stores, schools, churches, and temporary food establishments.

Temporary food establishments would include: Ball Associations, Fire Department, church organizations that serve food to the public. Those who are interested in serving food to the public and would like to learn more about food safety, please call 573-767-5312 or 660-727-2356 to register.

There is no fee for the class.

Page 15: 20120202-PNJ

LOCAL SPORTS / SCHOOL NEWS7BThursday, February 2, 2012

Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

Or A Great Gift For Yourself!Whether local or out of state, people you love will appreciate receiving the Press-News Journal every week all year long. They’ll keep up-to-date with

all of the happenings in and around Lewis County.

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

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

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IN COUNTY ($27) NEIGHBORING COUNTY ($35) REST OF UNITED STATES ($45)

Fan Appreciation NightTh ursday, Feb. 2

Highland High SchoolHHS boys/girls Jr. Varsity game

vs. Louisiana1st game starts at 6 pm ~ FREE admission

Highland Booster Clubwill be serving FREE pancakes to fans

Serving begins at 5 pmRegular Concession available

Missouri S&TMissouri University

of Science and Technol-ogy announces the names of students who made the honor list for the 2011 Fall semester. Those on the list carried a minimum of 12 hours and had grade point averages of 3.2 or above out of a possible 4.0.

Andrew Sharp of La-Belle, a senior in me-chanical engineering. Shad Newton of Durham, a freshmen in engineering.

Northwest Iowa Com-munity College

Northwest Iowa Com-munity College, Sheldon, Iowa, has announced the Honor List for the fall se-mester. Students on the Honor List are full-time and have achieved an av-erage grade point of 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Cole Hetzler of Lewistown made the honor list for this semester.

Rockhurst UniversityRockhurst University

has announced the dean’s list for the fall 2011 se-mester. This honor recog-nizes students who have achieved a grade-point average of 3.5 or above. Rockhurst University is one of 28 Catholic, Jesuit universities in the United States. It seeks to chal-lenge students while pro-viding a supportive envi-ronment for intellectual and personal growth. U.S. News & World Report consistently names Rock-hurst among the top Mid-west Regional Universi-ties. Rockhurst is the only

Truman State UniversityTruman State Univer-

sity has released the Fall 2011 President’s List. To qualify for this list, an un-dergraduate student must attain a semester 4.0 grade point average and must complete 12 semester hours of credit.

Cady Lynn Flood, Can-ton, Accounting; Michael Walter Roberts, Ewing, Business Administration; Ashlan Claren Knoche, LaGrange, Communica-tion Disorders; Jessica Lizabeth Murfi n, Lew-istown, Communication Disorders, Pre-Education Elementary and Samantha Marie Murfi n, Lewistown, Communication Disor-ders.

Truman State Univer-sity has released the Fall 2011 Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs List. To qualify for this list, an undergradu-ate student must attain a semester 3.50-3.99 grade point average and must complete 12 semester hours of credit.

College Honors institution in the Kansas City area to have earned the community engage-ment classifi cation from the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. Alison Wright, Canton, made the honor roll for the fall semester.

Katrina Elaine De-Coster, Canton, English, Pre-Education/Elementa-ry; Kelsey Marie Owsley, Canton, Biology; Andrew William Steinbeck, Can-ton, Music, Pre-Educa-tion/Secondary; Adrienn Elizabeth Myers, Ewing, Nursing; Danielle Nikole Strub, LaBelle, Psychol-ogy and Toni Elizabeth Schmidt, Maywood, Exer-cise Science.

Press-News Journal573-288-5668

Visit our website for breaking sports news and scores!

www.lewispnj.com

Avila University did most of its damage in the second half from the free throw line in overcoming a nine-point defi cit to de-feat the Culver-Stockton College women’s basket-ball team Saturday after-noon.

The Eagles, who trailed 39-30 at halftime, made 24 of their 27 free throw attempts in the second half, and outscored the hosts 38-16 overall from the stripe in earning a 74-68 victory.

The Lady Wildcats built their fi rst half lead on the strength of strong shoot-ing from the fi eld, making 13 of their 28 fi rst half at-tempts for 46.4 percent.

However, C-SC cooled off in the second half to 30 percent (9 for 30) and the

Photo by Maxine Hark Photo by Maxine Hark

Free throws lift Avila over Lady Wildcats

parade to the foul line by the Eagles was too much to overcome.

Jessie Logsdon, mak-ing her second start since coming off the injury list on Jan. 19, paced the Lady Wildcat attack with 18 points and a game-high fi ve assists.

Leading scorer Aneshia Starks was limited to 13 points and a team-high six rebounds before foul-ing out. Tromesa May and Monica Wilson each re-corded nine points.

C-SC, now 11-12 over-all and 3-8 in the HAAC, is off until next Saturday, Feb. 4, when they travel to Peru, Neb., to face Peru State College in a HAAC contest. Game time is slat-ed for 2 p.m.

Avila University raced to a 40-19 half-time lead and never looked back in picking up an 83-49 Heart of America Athletic Con-ference victory over the Culver-Stockton men’s basketball team Satur-day afternoon at Charles Field House.

The Eagles dominat-ed from the outset, lead-ing 23-2 in the fi rst half as the Wildcats made just one of their fi rst 12 shots from the fi eld. C-SC fi nished the fi rst half 7 of 22 from the fi eld, including 1 of 10 from the 3-point stripe.

For the game, the Wildcats were 19 of 59 (32.2 percent) from the fl oor, but made just two of their 25 shot from the arc. Avila also out-scored the hosts 28-9 from the free throw line.

Justin Ellison came off the bench to lead the Wildcats in scoring, fi n-ishing with nine points in 17 minutes of action. Zach Glenn also came off the bench to net

LEFT - Lady Wildcats Emily Lay and Jessica Logsdon surround an Avila player. RIGHT - Wildcat Justin Ellison shoots a jump shot over an Avila player.

Avila Rolls past Culver-Stockton Men

Lady Wildcats snap losing streak with victory at Mo. Valley

eight points, while Colt Carper, Dorian Hobbs and Mark Winthrop all recorded seven markers.

C-SC, which has lost 10 straight to fall to 4-17 overall and 1-10 in the HAAC, will play an exhibition game at Lin-denwood University on Tuesday, Jan. 31. Game time is set for 7 p.m. in St. Charles, Mo.

The Culver-Stockton College women’s basketball team overcame a nine-point halftime defi cit to post a 55-52 Heart of America Athletic Conference victory over Missouri Valley College Thursday night in Marshall, Mo.The victory snapped a six-game losing streak for the Lady Wildcats, who trailed 29-20 at the intermission, and gave them their fi rst victory since Dec. 14 when they upended Cornell College (Iowa) on the road.

The Lady Wildcats, who didn’t make a 3-point fi eld goal for the fi rst time this season, won the game at the foul line by outscoring the hosts 11-4 at the free throw line in the game.

Page 16: 20120202-PNJ

LOCAL SPORTS8B Thursday, February 2, 2012

Press-News Journal • lewispnj.com

Renewall

resale& Surplusconsignment

515 Lewis St. Canton MO

63435573-288-3505

Monday - Friday 10 am - 6 pm

Saturday - 9 am - 3 pmValentines Sale All Dinette Sets 25% off

Upcoming Events: Starting in April...Every Tues. & Sat

Farmers Market $3 cost/parking spot

Also starting in April - Oct 3rd Saturday Flea Market

Call store for RSVP

The Canton Lady Tigers 6th Grade team won theClark County Tournament by beating Clark County, Kirksville, and Carthage. Pictured in Front: Katie Gaus, Olivia Jarvis, Brianna Caldwell Middle: Tay-lor Lubbert, Halley Durst, Peyton Holder, Reagan Roberts Back: Coach Darron Jarvis Not pictured: Laken Hugenberg.

High School BoysBasketballTuesday, January 24Highland: 49Palmyra: 45Kegan Brown led the Cougars with 14 points

Friday, January 27Highland: 49Brookfi eld: 40Kegan Brown led the Cougars with 17 pointsCanton: 77Brashear: 41David McReynolds/Austin Hoewing led the Tigers with 17 points each

Knights of Columbus Free Throw Championship

Lewis County High School Scoreboard

High School GirlsBasketballTuesday, January 24Highland: 46Palmyra: 53

Friday, January 27Highland: 45Brookfi eld: 34Ashton Luttrull contributed 15 points and Nicole Kraft 14 points for the Lady Cougars

Canton: 61Brashear: 67Katie Shuman led the Lady Tigers with 20 points

Canton Lady Tigers 6th Grade wins Clark County Tournament

Submitted Photo

LEFT - Brandon Davie of the Highland Cougars tries for a lay-up while two Palmyra players look on. RIGHT - Abbey White of the Highland Lady Cougars out-reaches a Lady Panther for a rebound during their game played at Palmyra.

LEFT - Canton Lady Tiger Lauren Janney dribbles down the court in their match-up against the Brashear Tigers. RIGHT - Brandon Berhorst of Canton goes for a jump-shot during their game against the Brashear Tigers.

Highland boys win against Palmyra Panthers; Lady Cougars fall short

Canton teams split with Brashear Tigers

Photos by Sabrina Sparks, lifeadventurephoto.com

Photos by Maxine Hark

St. Patrick Knights of Columbus will be sponsor-ing the annual Knights of Columbus Youth Free Throw Championship. All boys and girls ages 10 to 14 are in-vited to participate in the local level of competition. Thelocal competition will be held Feb. 5 at 2 p.m. at theCanton High School in Canton, Mo.

The Knights of Columbus Free Throw Championshipis sponsored annually, with winners progressing through local, district, regional, and state competitions. Interna-tional champions are announced by the K of C interna-tional headquarters based on scores from the state-levelcompetitions. All boys and girls 10 to 14 years old areeligible to participate and will compete in their respec-tive age divisions.

All contestants on the local level are recognized for their participation in the event. Participants are requiredto furnish proof of age, as age is determined as of Janu-ary 1, 2012, and written parental consent. For additionalinformation please contact Jim Ellison at 217-242-1866.


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