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PORTFOLIO BIPIN VARGHESE

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E EXPERT

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A D S

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Exclusive gifts fr

om the

University of Oxford Shop

Personalised to order at www.ousop.com

E EXPERT

Available at Experts (080-EXPERTS) and Hour Choice

www.expertgroup.com

in style. in store.

EXPERT GROUP

Design Studios

Where sleek design meets perfect functionality.

Visit one of our 47 studios nationwide.

www.intoto.co.uk 08700 433737

SBH 5/13

SPRING OFFERS

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caprizplus”

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E T I U S T O O D I O D I G N I S S I M Q U I B L A N D I T P RA E S E N T L U P T A T U M Z Z RI L D E L E N T E RA F E U G A I T N U L L A

F A C I L I S I . L O RE M I P S U M D O L O R S I T A M E T , C O N S E C T E T U E R A D I P I S C I N G E L I T , S E D D I A M N O N U M M Y

N I B H E U I S M O D T I N C I D U N T U T W I S I L A O RE E T D O L O RE M A G N A A L I Q U A M E RA T V O L U T P A T U T W I S I

E N I M A D M I N I M V E N I A M , Q U I S E X E RC I T A T I O N A U L L A M C O RP E R S U S C I P I T L O B O RT I S N I S L I . Capture L ife’ s Beauty

A photograph never grow s up. T he

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tion b y creating an image of memory.

T housands of photos snapped, lik e a

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AT OU R S T U DIO OR ON LOCAT ION

L o rem i p sum d o l o r si t am et, c o nsec tetuer ad i p i sc i ng el i t, sed d i am no num m y ni b h eui sm o d ti nc i d unt l ao reet

d o l o re m ag na al i q uam erat v o l utp at. U t w i si eni m ad m i ni m v eni am , q ui s no strud ex erc i tati o n l o rem d o l o re.

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ad m i ni m v eni am , q ui s no strud .

U t w i si eni m ad m i ni m v eni am , q ui s no strud ex erc i tati o n l o rem d o l o re. E t i usto o d i o d i g ni ssi m q ui b l and i t

p raesent l up tatum z z ri l d el eni t aug ue d ui s d o l o re tera f eug ai t nul l a f ac i l i si . U t w i si eni m ad m i ni m v eni am ,

q ui s no strud ex erc i tati o n l o rem d o l o re al i q uam erat v o l ut p at. U t w i si eni m ad m i ni m v eni am , q ui s no strud .

L o rem i p sum d o l o r si t am et, c o nsec tetuer ad i p i sc i ng el i t, sed d i am no num m y ni b h eui sm o d ti nc i d unt l ao reet

d o l o re m ag na al i q uam erat v o l utp at.

E t i usto o d i o d i g ni ssi m q ui b l and i t p raesent l up tatum z z ri l d el eni t aug ue d ui s d o l o re tera f eug ai t nul l a f ac i l i si .

D o l o r si t am et, c o nsec tetuer ad i p i sc i ng el i t, sed d i am no num m y ni b h eui sm o d ti nc i d unt l ao reet d o l o re m ag na

al i q uam erat v o l utp at. U t w i si eni m ad m i ni m v eni am , q ui s no strud ex erc i tati o n l o rem d o l o re.

D o l o r si t am et, c o nsec tetuer ad i p i sc i ng el i t, sed d i am no num m y ni b h eui sm o d ti nc i d unt l ao reet d o l o re m ag na

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L O RE M I P S U M D O L O R S I T A M E T , C O N S E C T E T U E R A D I P I S C I N G E L I T , S E D D I A M N O N U M M Y N I B H E U I S M O D T I N

C I D U N T L A O RE E T D O L O RE M A G N A V O L U T P A T . U T W I S I E N I M A D M I N I M V E N I A M , Q U I S N O S T RU D . P RA E S E N T

L U P T A T U M Z Z RI L D E L E N I T A U G U E D U I S D O L O RE T E RA F E U G A I T N U L L A F A C I L I S I . L O RE M I P S U M D O L O R S I T

A M E T , C O N S E C T E T U E R A D I P I S C I N G E L I T , S E D D I A M N O N U M M Y N I B H E U I S M O D T I N C I D U N T U T W I S I .

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WE D D I N G S

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L I F E E V E N TS

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F I N E A R T

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V E N I A M , Q U I S N O S T RU D . P RA E S E N T L U P T A T U M Z Z RI L D E L E N

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IMPROVE

DIVEST

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YOUTH PROGRAM NON- P ROF IT ORG ANIZ ATION

H el ping y o ung peo pl e f ind a saf e and co nstr uctiv e pl ace w her e they b el o ng .

W e w o r r y ab o ut w hat a chil d w il l b eco m e and f o r g et that he is so m eo ne to d ay .

E t i usto o d i o d i g ni ssi m q ui b l and i t p raesent l up tatum z z ri l d el eni t aug ue d ui s d o l o re tera f eug ai t nul l a f ac i l i si l o rem erat i p sum d o l o r si t am et, c o nsec t etuer d o l o re ad i p i sc i ng el i t, sed d i am no num m y ni b h eui sm o d ti nc i d unt ut w i si l ao reet d o l o re m ag na al i q uam erat v o l utp at ut w i si eni m ad m i ni m v eni am , q ui s ex erc i tati o n a ul l am c o rp er susc i p i t l o b o rti s ni sl ut al i q ui p .

555.543.5432 T 555.543.5433 F

5432 Any Street West Tow nsville, ST 54321

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YOUTH PROGRAM NON- P ROF IT ORG ANIZ ATION

O ne per so n. O ne sm il e. O ne ear . O ne d ay to m ak e a po sitiv e im pact and chang e the co ur se o f a chil d ’ s l if e.

IT JUST TAKES ONE

E t i usto o d i o d i g ni ssi m q ui b l and i t p raesent l up tatum z z ri l d el eni t aug ue d ui s d o l o re tera f eug ai t nul l a f ac i l i si l o rem erat i p sum d o l o r si t am et, c o nsec tetuer d o l o re ad i p i sc i ng el i t, sed d i am no num m y ni b h ui sm o d ti nc i d unt ut w i si l ao reet d o l o re m ag na al i q uam erat v o l utp at. U t w i si eni m ad m i ni m v eni am , q ui s ex erc i tati o n a ul l am c o rp er susc i p i t l o b o rti s ni sl ut al i q ui p .

A D IVERSE TEAM OF ED UCATED YOUTH P ROF ESSIONALS E t i usto o d i o d i g ni ssi m q ui b l and i t p raesent l up tatum z z ri l d el eni t aug ue d ui s d o l o re tera f eug ai t nul l a f ac i l i si erat l o rem erat i p sum d o l o r, si tte am et erat c o nsec tetuer d o l o re ad i p i sc i ng el i t l o rem p l uri us unum eratti s aug ue d ui s d o l o re tera f eug ai t.

MAKE A DIFFERENCE

P r o g r am s and S er v ices E t i usto o d i o d i g ni ssi m q ui b l and i t p raesent l up -tatum z z ri l d el eni t aug ue d ui s d o l o re tera f eug ai t nul l a f ac i l i si l o rem erat i p sum d o l o r, si t am et erat c o nsec tetuer d o l o re ad i p i sc i ng el i t, sed d i am erat no num m y ni b h eui sm o d ti nc i d unt ut w i si l ao reet d o l o re m ag na al i q uam erat v o l utp at. U t w i si eni m m i ni m v eni am , q ui s ex erc i tati o n a ul l am c o rp er.

SP ORTS, F ITNESS AND RECREATION E t i usto o d i o d i g ni ssi m q ui b l and i t p raesent l up tatum z z ri l d el eni t aug ue d ui s d o l o re tera f eug ai t nul l a f ac i l i si l o rem erat i p sum d o l o r, si t am et erat c o nsec tetuer d o l o re ad i p i sc i ng el i t.

HEALTH AND LIF E SK ILLS S ed d i am erat no num m y ni b h eui sm o d ti nc i d unt ut w i si l ao reet d o l o re m ag na al i q uam erat v o l utp at. U t w i si eni m m i ni m v eni am , q ui s ex erc i tati o n a ul l am c o rp er and l o re unum p l uri us l o rem d o l o re unum d o l o re si t am et eusi m o .

G et I nv o l v ed E t i usto o d i o d i g ni ssi m q ui b l and i t p raesent l up tatum z z ri l d el eni t aug ue d ui s d o l o re tera f eug ai t nul l a f ac i l i si l o rem erat i p sum d o l o r, si t am et erat c o n-sec tetuer d o l o re v eni am .

D o nate E t i usto o d i o d i g ni ssi m q ui b l and i t p raesent l up tatum z z ri l d el eni t aug ue d ui s d o l o re tera f eug ai t nul l a f ac i l i si erat l o rem erat i p sum d o l o r si tte am et erat c o nsec tetuer d o l o re ad i p i sc i ng el i t. V o l unteer U t w i si eni m m i ni m v eni am q u ex erc i tati o n a ul l am c o r p er an l o re unum p l uri us l o rem d o l o re S ed d i am erat no num m y ni b h . S pecial E v ents E t i usto o d i o d i g ni ssi m q ui b l an p raesent l up tatum z z ri l d el eni t aug ue d ui s d o l o re tera f eug ai t f ac i l i si erat l o rem erat i p sum d o l o r si tte am et eratti s l o rem c o nsec tetuer d o l o re ad i p i sc i ng el i tti s l o re f ac i l i si erat unum eratti s d o l o re sed d i am erat no num m y sec ul ar.

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ED UCATION AND CAREER D EVELOP MENT E t i usto o d i o d i g ni ssi m q ui b l and i t p raesent l up tatum z z ri l d el eni t aug ue d ui s d o l o re tera f eug ai t nul l a f ac i l i si erat l o rem erat i p sum d o l o r, si tte am et erat c o nsec tetuer d o l o re ad i p i sc i ng el i t l o rem p l uri us unum eratti s aug ue d ui s d o l o -re tera f eug ai t.

ARTS AND CULTURE EX P ERIENCE U t w i si eni m m i ni m v eni am , q ui s ex erc i tati o n a ul l am c o r p er and l o re unum p l uri us l o rem d o l o re. S ed d i am erat no num m y ni b h eui sm o d .

E t i usto o d i o d i g ni ssi m q ui b l and i t p raesent l up tatum z z ri l d el eni t aug ue d ui s d o l o re tera f eug ai t nul l a f ac i l i si l o rem erat i p sum d o l o r si t am et, c o nsec tetuer d o l o re ad i p i sc i ng el i t, sed d i am no num m y ni b h eui sm o d ti nc i d unt ut w i si l ao reet d o l o re m ag na al i q uam erat v o l utp at. U t w i si eni m ad m i ni m v eni am , q ui s ex erc i tati o n a ul l am c o rp er susc i p i t l o b o rti s ni sl ut al i q ui p ex ea c o m m o d o c o nseq uat. CHARACTER AND LEAD ERSHIP D EVELOP MENT E t i usto o d i o d i g ni ssi m q ui b l and i t p raesent l up tatum z z ri l d el eni t aug ue d ui s d o l o re tera f eug ai t nul l a f ac i l i si l o rem erat i p sum d o l o r si t am et, c o nsec tetuer d o l o re ad i p i sc i ng el i t, sed d i am no num m y ni b h eui sm o d ti nc i d unt ut w i si l ao reet d o l o re m ag na al i q uam erat v o l utp at. U t w i si eni m ad m i ni m v eni am , q ui s ex erc i tati o n a ul l am c o rp er susc i p i t l o b o rti s ni sl ut al i q ui p ex ea c o m m o d o c o nseq uat.

O ur g o al is to enab l e al l y o ung peo pl e to r each their f ul l po tential as pr o d cutiv e, r espo nsib l e and car ing citiz ens.

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SA F E G UAR D YOUR ASSETS

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tation, lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Consectetuer adipiscing

sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt. 24 - HOUR MONITORIN G

Aliq uam erat volutpat ipsum erat tation, lorem ipsum dolor

sit amet dolore sit amet. Consectetuer adipiscing sed diam

nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt.

E X P ERIENCE SUP ERIOR P ROTECTION.

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duis dolore tera feug ait nulla facilisi. L orem ip sum dolor sit amet, con

sectetuer adip iscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut

wisi laoreet dolore mag na aliq uam.

D O N ’ T B E C O M E A S TAT I S T I C .

G R E AT L O C A L S E RV I C E W I T H T R A I N E D P R O F E S S I O N A L S .

»

»

»

»

1 OUT OF EVERY 5 HOMES WILL HAVE A

BURG LARY, F IRE OR CARBON MONOX ID E

P OISONING . 9 OUT OF 10 CONVICTED BURG LARS AG REED

THAT THEY WOULD AVOID A HOUSE P ROTECTED

BY AN ALARM SYSTEM. F IRE K ILLS MORE AMERICANS THAN ALL NATURAL

D ISASTERS COMBINED . 1 OUT OF EVERY 3 HOMES WILL HAVE A MED ICAL

EMERG ENCY THIS YEAR.

E t iusto odio dig nissim q ui blandit p raesent lup tatum z z ril delenit aug ue duis dolore tera feug ait

nulla facilisi. L orem ip sum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adip iscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh

euismod tincidunt ut wisi laoreet dolore mag na aliq uam erat volutp at. U t wisi enim ad minim

veniam et iusto odio dig nissim q ui blandit p raesent lup tatum z z ril delenit aug ue duis dolore tera

feug ait nulla facilisi. L orem ip sum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adip iscing elit, sed diam nonummy

nibh euismod tin cidunt ut wisi laoreet dolore mag na aliq uam erat volutp at.

“ Lorem dolore sit amet. Wisi magna aliquam blandit delenit lorem erat. Duis qui augue facilisi odio enim.”

A C T I V A T I O N I S F R E E ! 8 0 0 . 5 4 3 . 5 4 3 2

We’ll take care of your home’s safety, So you can take care of what matters most.

WWW.YOURWEBSITEHERE.COM

Et iusto odio dignissim qui blandit praesent luptatum zzril

delenit augue duis dolore tera feugait nulla. Lorem ipsum

dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam non

ummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut wisi laoreet dolore magna

aliquam erat volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad minim veniam, quis

exerci tation lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer

adip iscing elit, sed diam lorem dolore sit amet erat

SAFEGUARD YOUR ASSETS Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut wisi laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat.

FAST ALARM RESPONSE Sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut wisi laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat ipsum erat tation, lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.

PROTECTIOM GUARANTEES Wisi laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat ipsum erat tation, lorem ipsum dolor sit amet. Consectetuer adipiscing sed diam nonummy nibh.

24-HOUR MONITORING Aliquam erat volutpat ipsum erat tation, lorem ipsum dolor sit amet dolore sit amet. Consectetuer adipisc ing sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt.

1 OUT OF EVERY 3 HOMES WILL HAVE A MEDICAL

»

SERVICESHome Security

SERVICESHome Security

555.543.5432 P»5432 ANY STREET WEST, TOWNSVILLE, ST 54321

555.543.5433 F

SYSTEM ARMED. Take control of your family’s safety.

Et iusto odio dignissim qui blandit praesent luptatum zzril

delen it augue duis dolore tera feugait nulla facilisi. Lorem

ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam

nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut wisi laoreet dolore

magna aliquam erat volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad minim veniam.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit sed

diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut wisi laoreet dolore

tera feugait nulla facilisi. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet con

sectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy.

EXPERIENCE SUPERIOR PROTECTION.

ACTIVATION IS FREE!

DON’T BECOME A STATISTIC.

Et iusto odio dignissim qui blandit praesent luptatum zzril delenit

augue duis dolore tera feugait nulla facilisi. Lorem ipsum dolor sit

amet con sectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euis

mod tincidunt ut wisi laoreet dolore magna aliquam.

GREAT LOCAL SERVICE WITH TRAINED PROFESSIONALS.

Et iusto odio dignissim qui blandit praesent luptatum zzril delenit augue duis dolore tera feugait

nulla facilisi. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh

euismod tincidunt ut wisi laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad minim

veniam et iusto odio dignissim qui blandit praesent luptatum zzril delenit augue duis dolore tera.

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nibh euismod tin cidunt ut wisi laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat ed diam nonummy nibh

euismod tincidunt ut wisi laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat.

“ Lorem dolore sit amet.

Wisi magna aliquam

blandit delenit lorem erat.

Duis qui augue facilisi

odio enim.”

»

»

»

1 OUT OF EVERY 5 HOMES WILL HAVE A BURGLARY, FIRE OR CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING. FIRE KILLS MORE AMERICANS THAN ALL NATURAL DISASTERS COMBINED. 9 OUT OF 10 CONVICTED BURGLARS AGREED THAT THEY WOULD AVOID A HOUSE PROTECTED BY AN ALARM SYSTEM.

800.543.5432

Menu cards

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HOURS:

W W W . Y OURW E B SITEHERE.COM555 543 5432 555 543 5433F

5432 AN Y STREET W EST

TO W NSVILLE, ST 5432 1

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suf f ragarit verecundus saburre, semper parsimonia.

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etiam rures circumgrediet perspicax.

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catelli. Aquae Sulis vocif icat. Fiducias insectat rures.

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nam pecus scisco. Consequat, os dignissim consequat.

Q U O D P O M P E I I $ 0 0

G R I C O L A E P E S S I M U S $ 0 0

R U R E S A G N A S C O R $ 0 0

A G R I C O L A E S P I N O S U S $ 0 0

I N C R E D I B I L I T E R $ 0 0

S E M P E R A P PA R AT U S $ 0 0

A U G U S T U S V E R E C U N D E $ 0 0

P R O C I T E R $ 0 0

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P R O C I T E R $ 0 0

BAR @ Club Q

$15 COCKTAILS

$10 WINE

Dirty Goose

WESTBOUND ‘06

Summer Rain

Monchiero ‘07

PASO A PASO ‘07

FESS PARKER ‘04

CAPÇANES ‘05

RiverAerie ‘06

The Brazilian

Madame Alexander

Mad Dog

ULTIMATE MARGARITA

Dirty Goose mos vellaut ecest, v

olecto

blaborem si ideribearum

Syrah/Cabernet, Biena, CA

Summer Rain temquae venis re esequi accum

facerat ecest

Barbera d’Albo, Italy

Tempranillo, Spain

Syrah, CA

Garnacha/Syrah, Spain

Sangiovese, WA

The Brazilian temquae venis re esequi accum

facerat ecest

Madame Alexander temquae venis re esequi

accum facerat ecest

The Mad Dog temquae venis re esequi accum

facerat ecest

Ultimate Margarita temquae venis re esequi

accum facerat ecest

http://baratclubq/la3

@baratclubq

Provincia

TAPAS & WINE

COLD PLATES

SERVED HOT

WINES BY THE GLASS

SWEETS

Spanish Frittata

Baked Goat Cheese

Cheese Plate

Roasted Sweet Pepper Hummus

Caprese Bites

Tempura Green Beans

Poblano Poppers

Marinated Olives

Pesto Potato Skins

Arbanta Rioja

Lincourt Chardonnay

Talmard Macon Chardonnay

Girardin Pinot Noir Bourgogne

Robert Mondavi Merlot

Perrier-Jouet “Grand Brut”

Bittersweet Chocolate Silk Pie

Croissant Bread Pudding

Lemon Tarts

Jamon con Melon

Cuban Tacos

6

7

7

5

6

6

7

4

7 8

13

9

10

11

13

6

7

6

5.5

7

With eggs, cheese, and potatoes

Spain ‘06

California ‘05

France ‘06

France ‘04

California ‘05

France

Topped with raspberries and almonds and served

on seasonal greens

100% sheep milk manchego from La Mancha

served with seasonal fruit

Served with fresh vegetables and crispy

pita bread

Fresh Mozzarella, pest, Roma tomatoes & basil

served open faced on paninibread

Crunchy tempura-fried green beans with

citrus aioli

Hand-breaded poblano chili stu�ed with

herbed chevre

Kalamataand green olives marinated in fresh

thyme, lemon, fennel, and olive oil

Topped with diced fresh Roma tomatoes, arti

choke hearts, pesto and chevre

Served with fresh raspberries and dark choco

late ganache

Served with artisan bourbon sauce and vanilla

ice cream

Cookie crusts �lled with meyer lemon curd,

lavender and orange

Serrano ham with slices of rip

e melon

Two tacos �lled with shredded pork, artichoke

hearts, roasted peppers, ja

lapenos and olives

Postcards&letterheads

Provincia

TAPAS & WINE

COLD PLATES

SERVED HOT

WINES BY THE GLASS

SWEETS

Spanish Frittata

Baked Goat Cheese

Cheese Plate

Roasted Sweet Pepper Hummus

Caprese Bites

Tempura Green Beans

Poblano Poppers

Marinated Olives

Pesto Potato Skins

Arbanta Rioja

Lincourt Chardonnay

Talmard Macon Chardonnay

Girardin Pinot Noir Bourgogne

Robert Mondavi Merlot

Perrier-Jouet “Grand Brut”

Bittersweet Chocolate Silk Pie

Croissant Bread Pudding

Lemon Tarts

Jamon con Melon

Cuban Tacos

6

7

7

5

6

6

7

4

7 8

13

9

10

11

13

6

7

6

5.5

7

With eggs, cheese, and potatoes

Spain ‘06

California ‘05

France ‘06

France ‘04

California ‘05

France

Topped with raspberries and almonds and served

on seasonal greens

100% sheep milk manchego from La Mancha

served with seasonal fruit

Served with fresh vegetables and crispy

pita bread

Fresh Mozzarella, pest, Roma tomatoes & basil

served open faced on paninibread

Crunchy tempura-fried green beans with

citrus aioli

Hand-breaded poblano chili stu�ed with

herbed chevre

Kalamataand green olives marinated in fresh

thyme, lemon, fennel, and olive oil

Topped with diced fresh Roma tomatoes, arti

choke hearts, pesto and chevre

Served with fresh raspberries and dark choco

late ganache

Served with artisan bourbon sauce and vanilla

ice cream

Cookie crusts �lled with meyer lemon curd,

lavender and orange

Serrano ham with slices of rip

e melon

Two tacos �lled with shredded pork, artichoke

hearts, roasted peppers, ja

lapenos and olives

Bring in this postcard

to receive a complimentary

H ouse R oll w ith your meal*

O ur gift to you.

Restaurant

O n the ho use p l a n n i n g m a d e s i m p l e

TAK E THE C ON F U S I ON OU T OF TAX TI M E - OU R I RS C E RTI F I E D E X PE RI E N C E HE L PS K E E P THE N U M B E RS S TRAI GHT.

services

5 4 3 2 AN Y S TRE E T W E S T TOW N S V I L L E , S T 5 4 3 2 1

is i ip s u m d o lo r s it a m e t , c o n s e c t e t

u e r w is i a d ip is c in g e lit , s e d d ia m n o n

u m m y e ra t n ib h t in c id u n t la o re e t d o

ip s u m m a g n a a liq u a m e ra t v o lu t p a t .

t a x c o n s u l t i n g

a c c o u n t i n g s e r v i c e s

f i n a n c i a l p l a n n i n g

l e i n a n d s e i z u r e s

p a y r o l l a n d t a x p r o b l e m s

I RS a p p e a l s a n d a u d i t s

5 5 5 - 5 4 3 - 5 4 3 3 | YOU RW E B S I TE . C OM

P RS T- S TD U. S . P OS TA G E

P A ID CITY, S T

P E RMIT NO. X X X

W

OU R AC C OU N TAN TSU t w i s i e n i m a d m i n i m v e n i a m , q u i s e x e r c i t a t i o n u l l a m c o r p e r s u s c i p i t l o b o r t i s n i s l u t a l i q u i p e x e a c o m m o d o c o n s e q u a t . D u i s a u t e m v e l e u m i r i u r e d o l o r i n h e n d r e r i t i n v u l p u t a t e v e l i t e s s e m o l e s t i e c o n s e q u a t .

C L I E N T RE L ATI ON S HI PSL o r e m i p s u m d o l o r s i t a m e t , c o n s e c t e t u e r a d i p i s c i n g e l i t , s e d d i a m n o n u m m y n i b h e u i s m o d t i n c i d u n t l a o r e e t d o l o r e m a g n a e u m i r i u r e d o l o r i n h e n d r e r i t i n v u l p u t a t e e u m l o r e m i p s u m s i t a m e t e r a t p l u r i u s .

Authentic Japanese Cuisine

Consequat, vel illum dolore

eu feugiat nulla tum zzril

feugait nulla facilisi. Bring

in this postcard to receive

10% off your next visit.

555.543.5432

* Dolore eu feugiat nulla facilisis at vero eros.

Restaurant

5432 Any Street West

Townsville, ST 54321

PRST-STD

U.S. POSTAGE

PAID

CITY, ST

PERMIT NO. XXX

for reservations

Call

Order online www.yourwebsitehere.com

B USINESSCOACH

YOUR STAF F IS BEHIND YOUR COMP ANY BUT WHO’ S BEHIND YOU?

A SUP P ORT SYSTEM F OR YOU AND YOUR BUSINESS

PRST- STD U.S. POSTAGE

PAID CITY , ST

PERMIT NO. X X X

Phone 555.543.5432 www.yourwebsitehere.com

CALL NOW TO INTROD UCE YOURSELF AND ARRANG E A CONSULTATION.

Magna aliq uam erat volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad

minim veniam, quis nostrud exerci tation blan

dit praesent luptatum z z ril delenit augue duis

dolore tera f eugait nulla f acilisi. Lorem ipsum

dolor sit amet.

ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet ueradip cing elit, sed diam nonummy

nibh euismod tincidunt laoreet dolore magna aliq uam erat volutpat wi

si enim ad minim ven iam, quis nostrud exerci tation lorem dolore. Et iusto od

io dignissim qui blandit praesent lupta tum z z ril delenit augue duis dolore tera

f eugait nulla f acilisi lorem ipsum sit amet.

R

OUR P OWERF UL AP P ROACH TO P ROF ESSIONAL BUSINESS MENTORING IS A G UARANTEED SUCCESS.

B USINESSCOACH

5 4 3 2 An y S t r e e t W e s t , To w n s v i l l e , S T 5 4 3 2 1 5 5 5 - 5 4 3 - 5 4 3 2 y o u r w e b s i t e h e r e . c o m19 74

SUPPORTING FARMERS SINCE

A G R I C U L T U R E S T R A T E G Y C O N S U L T I N G

W W W . Y OUR W E B SITEHERE.COM

5432 AN Y STREET W EST TO W NSVILLE, ST 5432 1

S E R V I C E

P H O T O G R A P H Y

5 5 5 . 5 4 3 . 5 4 3 2 T E L 5 5 5 . 5 4 3 . 5 4 3 3 F A X

M ag az ine s

INDIAN OCEAN

ATLANTICOCEAN

MADAGASCAR

KENYA

ZANZIBARTANZANIA

RWANDA

REPUBLICOF CONGO

UGANDA

MALAWI

ZAMBIA

ZIMBABWE MOZAMBIQUE

BOTSWANA

SOUTH AFRICA

NAMIBIA

SWAZILAND

LESOTHO

ETHIOPIA

SEYCHELLES

MAURITIUS

REUNION

ANTANANARIVO

CAPE TOWN

WINDHOEK

DAR ES SALAAM

NAIROBI

BRAZZAVILLE

KAMPALA

KIGALI

LUSAKA

HARARE

GABORONE

MAPUTO

LILONGWE

PRETORIA

ADDIS ABABA

ETOSHA NP

SOSSUSVLEI

Swakopmund

SKELETONCOAST

FISH RIVER CANYON

CHOBE NP & SAVUTI

MOREMI & OKAVANGO DELTA

MAKGADIKGADI PANS

HWANGE NP

MANA POOLS

LOWER ZAMBEZI NP

LIWONDE NP

LAKE KARIBA

MASAI MARA

AMBOSELI NP

LAKE NAIVASHALAKE NAKURU

LAKE KIVU

VOLCANOES NP

BWINDI NP

ODZALA-KOKOUA NP

LAKE VICTORIA

SERENGETI NP

NGORONGORO MT KILIMANJARO

SELOUS

TARANGIRE NPLAKE MANYARA

Victoria Falls

CENTRAL KALAHARI GAME RESERVE

KRUGERNP

MADIKWE

LIMPOPO NP

SOUTH LUANGWA

NP

NAMIB DESERT

HLUHLUWE-UMFOLOZI

LAKE MALAWI

Johannesburg

ADDOELEPHANT NP

EGYPT

ISRAEL

JORDANAlexandria

CAIRO

Jerusalem AMMANPetra

Aqaba

HurghadaLuxor

Aswan

Dubai Khasab

OMAN

QATARMUSCAT

Salalah

UNITED ARABEMIRATES

MOROCCORABAT

Casablanca

Marrakech

Agadir

Fez

Sharm el Sheikh

LakeNasser

RED SEA

ABU DHABI

DOHA

BEIRUT LEBANON

3

Africa&

Arabia

3

An African adventure is truly a trip of a lifetime and once in a lifetime is never enough.

Uncover the mystique of this fascinating continent which so enraptures that visitors will never stop going back. From the wondrous culture of an ancient civilisation to scenery so spectacular it must be seen to be believed, Africa and Arabia are sure to capture the heart of every traveller.

Experience the spellbinding landscapes of desert dunes as far as the eye can see; encounter breathtaking wildlife on safari and discover why the essence of this incredible continent isn’t only in any desert, mountain or lake, but in the spirit of the people.

The choices are endless and Adventure World can take you there. For over 30 years, we have been crafting holidays for Australians to this vast continent. With great pride we can share our expertise and knowledge to create your next holiday of a lifetime. Visit our website for more information on the ideal times to travel and experiences not to be missed www.adventureworld.com.au

adventureworld.com.au

AFRICA SAFARIS 10–15

South Africa Panorama 10–11

Splendours of Botswana & Victoria Falls 12–13

Best of Kenya & Tanzania 14–15

SOUTH AFRICA 16–44

Rail Journeys 18–21

South African Essentials 22

Bush, Forest & Beach Fly-in Safari 23

Car Rental 24

Johannesburg Hotels & Sightseeing 25

Sun City & Pilanesberg National Park 26

Entabeni & Madikwe Game Reserves 27

Kruger National Park & Game Reserves 28–36

Cape Town Hotels & Sightseeing 37–39

Winelands & the Garden Route Hotels & Tours 40–41

Western & Eastern Cape Game Reserves 42–43

Durban Hotels & Zululand Game Reserves 44

ZIMBABWE, ZAMBIA & MALAWI 45–52

Victoria Falls Zambia 46–47

Zambia Safaris 48–49

Malawi Safaris 49

Victoria Falls Zimbabwe 50–51

Zimbabwe Safaris 52

BOTSWANA 53–62

Chobe National Park 55

Botswana Fly-in Safaris 56–61

Botswana Camping Safaris 62

NAMIBIA 63–66

Namibia Safaris 64–66

EAST, CENTRAL & WEST AFRICA 67–86

Kenya Safaris 68–73

Tanzania Safaris 74–78

Kenya & Tanzania Safari 79

Zanzibar Beach Resorts 80–81

Rwanda Safaris 82

Uganda Safaris 83

Republic of Congo Safari 84

Ethiopia Safaris 85

West African Cruise 86

INDIAN OCEAN 87–97

Mauritius Beach Resorts 88–95

Seychelles Beach Resorts 96–97

MADAGASCAR 98–101

Madagascar Safaris 99–101

JORDAN 102–108

Jordan Tours 104–105

Amman Hotels & Sightseeing 106

Petra Hotels & Sightseeing 107

Dead Sea Hotels & Sightseeing 108

EGYPT 109–118

Egypt Tours 110–113

Nile Cruising 114

Cairo Hotels & Sightseeing 115

Luxor Hotels & Sightseeing 116

Aswan Hotels & Sightseeing 117

Hurgarda & Sharm El Sheikh Hotels 118

ISRAEL 119–121

Israel Tours 120

Jerusalem & Tel Aviv Hotels & Sightseeing 121

UNITED ARAB EMIRATES 122–132

United Arab Emirates Tours 123–124

Dubai Hotels & Sightseeing 125–129

Abu Dhabi Hotels & Sightseeing 130–132

OMAN 133–137

Oman Tours 134–135

Muscat Hotels & Sightseeing 136–137

MOROCCO 138–140

Morocco Tours 139

Casablanca & Marrakech Hotels & Sightseeing 140

DRIFTERS OVERLAND SAFARIS 141

ACACIA OVERLAND SAFARIS 142–143

EXODUS SMALL GROUPS 144–145

RESPONSIBLE TOURISM 146

BOOKING CONDITIONS 147

Contentsadventureworld.com.au

* All prices shown are for low season, per person, twin share.

14

“Discover a kaleidoscope of

landscapes, wildlife and culture in

the ultimate big safari areas of Kenya

and Tanzania.”

Day 1: Australia – Dubai

Day 2: Dubai – Nairobi

Transfer to the Safari Park Hotel.

Day 3: Nairobi – Masai Mara National Reserve

Depart Nairobi down the Rift Escarpment to

the Mara Sopa Lodge. After lunch, enjoy an

afternoon game drive, returning to the lodge as

the sun sets. B L D

Day 4: Masai Mara National Reserve

After breakfast, visit a Masai village. Morning

and afternoon game drives in the Masai Mara.

B L D

Day 5: Masai Mara – Great Rift Valley

Drive across the Great Rift Valley and up the

Mau Escarpment, before arriving at Lake Nakuru

for lunch. The waters here are often coloured

shimmering flamingo pink, from thousands of the

beautiful birds lining the shores. Afternoon game

drive in Nakuru National Park. Overnight at Lake

Nakuru Lodge. B L D

Day 6: Great Rift Valley – Amboseli

National Park

After an early breakfast, continue to Lake

Naivasha for a boat ride. Depart for Amboseli

with a picnic lunch. Overnight at the Amboseli

Sopa Lodge. B L D

Day 7: Amboseli National Park

Enjoy a full day game drive in Amboseli National

Park with a hot picnic lunch. B L D

Day 8: Amboseli National Park –

Lake Manyara

Travel to Arusha for lunch. Drive across the

Masai Steppe to the Great Rift Valley. The Lake

Manyara Serena Lodge is perched high on the

rim overlooking the park below. B L D

Day 9: Lake Manyara – Serengeti

Morning game drive in Lake Manyara National

Park. Depart for the Serengeti Sopa Lodge, with

some game viewing en-route. B L D

Day 10: Serengeti National Park

Morning and afternoon game drives in the

Serengeti National Park. B L D

Day 11: Serengeti National Park –

Ngorongoro Crater

Depart for Ngorongoro with a picnic lunch. Enjoy

a short visit of a Masai village before continuing

to the Ngorongoro Sopa Lodge. B L D

Day 12: Ngorongoro Crater

This morning descend into Ngorongoro Crater

for a game drive. The Ngorongoro Crater is the

world’s largest intact volcanic caldera. LAKE NAIVASHA

MASAI MARA NP

AMBOSELI NP

LAKE MANYARA

TARANGIRE NP

Zanzibar

DAR ES SALAAM

To/from

Dubai

NGORONGORO

CRATER

SERENGETI NP

LAKE NAKURU

NAIROBI KENYA

TANZANIA

Best of Kenya & Tanzania

Zanzibar Extension

From the open plains of the Masai Mara, the waters of Lake Nakuru, the swamps of

Amboseli, to the views of Mount Kilimanjaro’s snowy peaks, Ngorongoro and the Serengeti,

this adventurous safari explores the ultimate big-game areas of Kenya and Tanzania.

It therefore provides the perfect opportunity to spot the Big Five and compare some of

Africa’s most diverse scenery.

Enhance your journey by adding a stopover in Dubai, a fascinating blend of modern city

and ancient desert, or take a hot air balloon safari mid trip and get a birds-eye view of the

landscape and wildlife below, or continue to the "Spice Island” of Zanzibar, known for its

historic centre of Stone Town and the surrounding palm fringed tropical beaches.

BEST OF KENYA & TANZANIA

••••

16 Days/12 Nights from $6829*

Includes return economy class airfares with Emirates ex-Perth, pre-paid air taxes,

accommodation, meals as indicated, sightseeing and scheduled game activities as specified,

park fees, the services of an English speaking guide whilst on safari and transportation.

Prices from Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and land only are available on request.

SMALL GROUP TOUR

• Locally escorted tour

• 2 to 7 guests per vehicle

• Transport in a custom converted

safari mini-bus in Kenya and a 4WD in

Tanzania, both with a pop-up roof

Highlights

• The Masai Mara

• Lake Nakuru National Park

• Amboseli National Park

• Lake Manyara

• Serengeti National Park

• Masai village visit

• Ngorongoro Crater

• Tarangire National Park

Departs: Mondays, Thursdays & Saturdays

from Nairobi (usually the day before from

Australia depending on flight schedules).

Note: The Dubai stopover and Zanzibar

extension are operated independently and

are not part of the group tour.

DISCOVERY

AFR

ICA

SA

FAR

IS

INCLUDES FEATURE ARTICLES FROM

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC TRAVELLER

Africa & Arabia

Tailor Made Independent Holidays 2014

Mauritius, Seychelles, Madagascar, Egypt, Jordan, Dubai, Oman & Morocco

v

Shamwari, South Africa

TALK TO US

It’s easy to find inspiration to travel and

Adventure World can offer you the very best

expert advice to help choose your destination.

GO ONLINE

Our website is constantly updated with travel

information, packages and ideas on where to travel. You

can combine a range of suggested itineraries to help

create your holiday of a lifetime.

www.adventureworld.co.nz

CALL ONE OF OUR EXPERTS

Our destination experts have been providing high

standards of customer service to our travel agency

partners and clients since the company started over

25 years ago. Our team have travelled the world and

can help create your holiday beyond the tourist trail,

introducing you to the people, places, sights, sounds

and tastes that will make a destination unique.

Call 1300 363 055 today.

JOIN THE CONVERSATION

Our social media pages have travel tips, interesting

articles and inspiring images to get you motivated to

plan your next holiday.



Canada

Tailor Made Independent Holidays 2014Alaska & USA



South America


Mexico, Cuba, Central America & Antarctica



IndiaNepal, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, Maldives




AsiaTailor Made Independent Holidays 2014

Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Malaysia, Borneo, Burma & China



AfAfA rica & Arabia


Mauritius, Seychelles, Madagascar, r, r Egypt, Jordan, Dubai, Oman & Morocco

5

adventureworld.co.nz

In partnership with National Geographic Traveller, our

website has a range of feature articles from previously

published editions to inspire your next holiday.

M ag az ine s

INDIAN OCEAN

ATLANTICOCEAN

MADAGASCAR

KENYA

ZANZIBARTANZANIA

RWANDA

REPUBLICOF CONGO

UGANDA

MALAWI

ZAMBIA

ZIMBABWE MOZAMBIQUE

BOTSWANA

SOUTH AFRICA

NAMIBIA

SWAZILAND

LESOTHO

ETHIOPIA

SEYCHELLES

MAURITIUS

REUNION

ANTANANARIVO

CAPE TOWN

WINDHOEK

DAR ES SALAAM

NAIROBI

BRAZZAVILLE

KAMPALA

KIGALI

LUSAKA

HARARE

GABORONE

MAPUTO

LILONGWE

PRETORIA

ADDIS ABABA

ETOSHA NP

SOSSUSVLEI

Swakopmund

SKELETONCOAST

FISH RIVER CANYON

CHOBE NP & SAVUTI

MOREMI & OKAVANGO DELTA

MAKGADIKGADI PANS

HWANGE NP

MANA POOLS

LOWER ZAMBEZI NP

LIWONDE NP

LAKE KARIBA

MASAI MARA

AMBOSELI NP

LAKE NAIVASHALAKE NAKURU

LAKE KIVU

VOLCANOES NP

BWINDI NP

ODZALA-KOKOUA NP

LAKE VICTORIA

SERENGETI NP

NGORONGORO MT KILIMANJARO

SELOUS

TARANGIRE NPLAKE MANYARA

Victoria Falls

CENTRAL KALAHARI GAME RESERVE

KRUGERNP

MADIKWE

LIMPOPO NP

SOUTH LUANGWA

NP

NAMIB DESERT

HLUHLUWE-UMFOLOZI

LAKE MALAWI

Johannesburg

ADDOELEPHANT NP

EGYPT

ISRAEL

JORDANAlexandria

CAIRO

Jerusalem AMMANPetra

Aqaba

HurghadaLuxor

Aswan

Dubai Khasab

OMAN

QATARMUSCAT

Salalah

UNITED ARABEMIRATES

MOROCCORABAT

Casablanca

Marrakech

Agadir

Fez

Sharm el Sheikh

LakeNasser

RED SEA

ABU DHABI

DOHA

BEIRUT LEBANON

3

Africa&

Arabia

3

An African adventure is truly a trip of a lifetime and once in a lifetime is never enough.

Uncover the mystique of this fascinating continent which so enraptures that visitors will never stop going back. From the wondrous culture of an ancient civilisation to scenery so spectacular it must be seen to be believed, Africa and Arabia are sure to capture the heart of every traveller.

Experience the spellbinding landscapes of desert dunes as far as the eye can see; encounter breathtaking wildlife on safari and discover why the essence of this incredible continent isn’t only in any desert, mountain or lake, but in the spirit of the people.

The choices are endless and Adventure World can take you there. For over 30 years, we have been crafting holidays for Australians to this vast continent. With great pride we can share our expertise and knowledge to create your next holiday of a lifetime. Visit our website for more information on the ideal times to travel and experiences not to be missed www.adventureworld.com.au

adventureworld.com.au

AFRICA SAFARIS 10–15

South Africa Panorama 10–11

Splendours of Botswana & Victoria Falls 12–13

Best of Kenya & Tanzania 14–15

SOUTH AFRICA 16–44

Rail Journeys 18–21

South African Essentials 22

Bush, Forest & Beach Fly-in Safari 23

Car Rental 24

Johannesburg Hotels & Sightseeing 25

Sun City & Pilanesberg National Park 26

Entabeni & Madikwe Game Reserves 27

Kruger National Park & Game Reserves 28–36

Cape Town Hotels & Sightseeing 37–39

Winelands & the Garden Route Hotels & Tours 40–41

Western & Eastern Cape Game Reserves 42–43

Durban Hotels & Zululand Game Reserves 44

ZIMBABWE, ZAMBIA & MALAWI 45–52

Victoria Falls Zambia 46–47

Zambia Safaris 48–49

Malawi Safaris 49

Victoria Falls Zimbabwe 50–51

Zimbabwe Safaris 52

BOTSWANA 53–62

Chobe National Park 55

Botswana Fly-in Safaris 56–61

Botswana Camping Safaris 62

NAMIBIA 63–66

Namibia Safaris 64–66

EAST, CENTRAL & WEST AFRICA 67–86

Kenya Safaris 68–73

Tanzania Safaris 74–78

Kenya & Tanzania Safari 79

Zanzibar Beach Resorts 80–81

Rwanda Safaris 82

Uganda Safaris 83

Republic of Congo Safari 84

Ethiopia Safaris 85

West African Cruise 86

INDIAN OCEAN 87–97

Mauritius Beach Resorts 88–95

Seychelles Beach Resorts 96–97

MADAGASCAR 98–101

Madagascar Safaris 99–101

JORDAN 102–108

Jordan Tours 104–105

Amman Hotels & Sightseeing 106

Petra Hotels & Sightseeing 107

Dead Sea Hotels & Sightseeing 108

EGYPT 109–118

Egypt Tours 110–113

Nile Cruising 114

Cairo Hotels & Sightseeing 115

Luxor Hotels & Sightseeing 116

Aswan Hotels & Sightseeing 117

Hurgarda & Sharm El Sheikh Hotels 118

ISRAEL 119–121

Israel Tours 120

Jerusalem & Tel Aviv Hotels & Sightseeing 121

UNITED ARAB EMIRATES 122–132

United Arab Emirates Tours 123–124

Dubai Hotels & Sightseeing 125–129

Abu Dhabi Hotels & Sightseeing 130–132

OMAN 133–137

Oman Tours 134–135

Muscat Hotels & Sightseeing 136–137

MOROCCO 138–140

Morocco Tours 139

Casablanca & Marrakech Hotels & Sightseeing 140

DRIFTERS OVERLAND SAFARIS 141

ACACIA OVERLAND SAFARIS 142–143

EXODUS SMALL GROUPS 144–145

RESPONSIBLE TOURISM 146

BOOKING CONDITIONS 147

Contentsadventureworld.com.au

* All prices shown are for low season, per person, twin share.

14

“Discover a kaleidoscope of

landscapes, wildlife and culture in

the ultimate big safari areas of Kenya

and Tanzania.”

Day 1: Australia – Dubai

Day 2: Dubai – Nairobi

Transfer to the Safari Park Hotel.

Day 3: Nairobi – Masai Mara National Reserve

Depart Nairobi down the Rift Escarpment to

the Mara Sopa Lodge. After lunch, enjoy an

afternoon game drive, returning to the lodge as

the sun sets. B L D

Day 4: Masai Mara National Reserve

After breakfast, visit a Masai village. Morning

and afternoon game drives in the Masai Mara.

B L D

Day 5: Masai Mara – Great Rift Valley

Drive across the Great Rift Valley and up the

Mau Escarpment, before arriving at Lake Nakuru

for lunch. The waters here are often coloured

shimmering flamingo pink, from thousands of the

beautiful birds lining the shores. Afternoon game

drive in Nakuru National Park. Overnight at Lake

Nakuru Lodge. B L D

Day 6: Great Rift Valley – Amboseli

National Park

After an early breakfast, continue to Lake

Naivasha for a boat ride. Depart for Amboseli

with a picnic lunch. Overnight at the Amboseli

Sopa Lodge. B L D

Day 7: Amboseli National Park

Enjoy a full day game drive in Amboseli National

Park with a hot picnic lunch. B L D

Day 8: Amboseli National Park –

Lake Manyara

Travel to Arusha for lunch. Drive across the

Masai Steppe to the Great Rift Valley. The Lake

Manyara Serena Lodge is perched high on the

rim overlooking the park below. B L D

Day 9: Lake Manyara – Serengeti

Morning game drive in Lake Manyara National

Park. Depart for the Serengeti Sopa Lodge, with

some game viewing en-route. B L D

Day 10: Serengeti National Park

Morning and afternoon game drives in the

Serengeti National Park. B L D

Day 11: Serengeti National Park –

Ngorongoro Crater

Depart for Ngorongoro with a picnic lunch. Enjoy

a short visit of a Masai village before continuing

to the Ngorongoro Sopa Lodge. B L D

Day 12: Ngorongoro Crater

This morning descend into Ngorongoro Crater

for a game drive. The Ngorongoro Crater is the

world’s largest intact volcanic caldera. LAKE NAIVASHA

MASAI MARA NP

AMBOSELI NP

LAKE MANYARA

TARANGIRE NP

Zanzibar

DAR ES SALAAM

To/from

Dubai

NGORONGORO

CRATER

SERENGETI NP

LAKE NAKURU

NAIROBI KENYA

TANZANIA

Best of Kenya & Tanzania

Zanzibar Extension

From the open plains of the Masai Mara, the waters of Lake Nakuru, the swamps of

Amboseli, to the views of Mount Kilimanjaro’s snowy peaks, Ngorongoro and the Serengeti,

this adventurous safari explores the ultimate big-game areas of Kenya and Tanzania.

It therefore provides the perfect opportunity to spot the Big Five and compare some of

Africa’s most diverse scenery.

Enhance your journey by adding a stopover in Dubai, a fascinating blend of modern city

and ancient desert, or take a hot air balloon safari mid trip and get a birds-eye view of the

landscape and wildlife below, or continue to the "Spice Island” of Zanzibar, known for its

historic centre of Stone Town and the surrounding palm fringed tropical beaches.

BEST OF KENYA & TANZANIA

••••

16 Days/12 Nights from $6829*

Includes return economy class airfares with Emirates ex-Perth, pre-paid air taxes,

accommodation, meals as indicated, sightseeing and scheduled game activities as specified,

park fees, the services of an English speaking guide whilst on safari and transportation.

Prices from Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and land only are available on request.

SMALL GROUP TOUR

• Locally escorted tour

• 2 to 7 guests per vehicle

• Transport in a custom converted

safari mini-bus in Kenya and a 4WD in

Tanzania, both with a pop-up roof

Highlights

• The Masai Mara

• Lake Nakuru National Park

• Amboseli National Park

• Lake Manyara

• Serengeti National Park

• Masai village visit

• Ngorongoro Crater

• Tarangire National Park

Departs: Mondays, Thursdays & Saturdays

from Nairobi (usually the day before from

Australia depending on flight schedules).

Note: The Dubai stopover and Zanzibar

extension are operated independently and

are not part of the group tour.

DISCOVERY

AFR

ICA

SA

FAR

IS



Africa & Arabia



v

Shamwari, South Africa

TALK TO US

It’s easy to find inspiration to travel and

Adventure World can offer you the very best

expert advice to help choose your destination.

GO ONLINE

Our website is constantly updated with travel

information, packages and ideas on where to travel. You

can combine a range of suggested itineraries to help

create your holiday of a lifetime.

www.adventureworld.co.nz

CALL ONE OF OUR EXPERTS

Our destination experts have been providing high

standards of customer service to our travel agency

partners and clients since the company started over

25 years ago. Our team have travelled the world and

can help create your holiday beyond the tourist trail,

introducing you to the people, places, sights, sounds

and tastes that will make a destination unique.

Call 1300 363 055 today.

JOIN THE CONVERSATION

Our social media pages have travel tips, interesting

articles and inspiring images to get you motivated to

plan your next holiday.
















5

adventureworld.co.nz

In partnership with National Geographic Traveller, our

website has a range of feature articles from previously

published editions to inspire your next holiday.



Africa & Arabia



FEBRUARY 2013 £3.99MAY 2013 £3.99

www.selfbuildhomesmag.com

DEMYSTIFY HIDDEN TECHNOLOGYHome Entertainment special

Budget impact on Self Build market

READERS HOME Derelict water mill on Black Mountain

Are you covered?Insurance must haves for self-builders

SELF BUILD HOMES WEEKDON’T MISS

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SELF BUILD mortgages made easy

Seamless Home

Entertainment

Living in a

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JUNE 2013 £3.99

The latest in

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SELF BUILD mortgages made easy

Seamless Home

Entertainment

Living in a

Carbon Neutral

Sub eco dwelling

JUNE 2013 £3.99

Lifestiles Limited is an English

family-run company specialising

in natural roofing materials.

Co-founders and directors, Mike

Chillery and Dave Osborn between

them have over 45 years experience and

expertise in the roofing industry, from

manufacture to sales and specifying to

supply, at your disposal.

Our factories produce tiles in the

same traditional way they have been

made over the 500 year history of the UK

clay roof tile industry, giving a

traditional English appearance whilst

maintaining the necessary quality

required by the current strict EU

standards. King Edward IV

standardised English plain tiles bank in

1477 and the size specification remains

the same today.

Clay roof tiles are our business and we

can offer a solution for any situation.

Our tiles are available in six individual

and pre-mixed colours, offering you

more choice and f lexibility ensuring your

finished roof is exactly what you want.

Indeed, we can also make “bespoke”

mixes, tailor made to your exact

specification. Slate and natural stone

complete our product portfolio.

Our products have stood the harsh

tests of the unique British climate since

first being introduced some 30 years

ago. Just to reinforce this ALL our

clay products are tested to British

Standards by independent global

experts Ceram Research, giving you the

look you require with piece of mind for

the future.

Our clients include architects,

developers, self-builders, roofing

contractors, building and roofing

merchants and home owners. Please feel

free to call, email or simply browse our

website at your leisure and take the first

step to having the roof you desire.

For further information please visit

www.lifestiles.co.uk

Tiles of style

38 Self Build Homes | June 2013

Choosing the Roof Over Your HeadDESIGN

June 2013 | Self Build Homes 17

READERS’ HOMES

The Owens Sustainable Home Nears Completion

visitors are always keen to join in. A cup of

tea is an excuse not only to meet up but to

have fun whatever your age.

Having considered the orientation of

the sun at various times of the day across

different seasons, they plan to have patio

areas for early morning coffees and

barbeques and in a different location,

early evening drinks

This private and more conventional

garden has progressed only to the extent

that three of the surrounding walls have

been built. They managed to add

manure from a local farm to the topsoil

retained when the site was excavated.

This was rotavated in mid-winter in the

vain hope that they would be far enough

advanced in the building to start

designing and laying out the leisure area.

However, the Owens recognise now that

this will be a summer/autumn project

which will be described in a later set of

articles.

Cement mixers mix many things

Two very satisfying aspects of starting

gardens from scratch have been firstly,

the opportunity it provides to have

available a range of planting mediums and

be able to mix and match for defined

areas. Unexpectedly, they discovered that

a cement mixer is ideal for mixing

different soils, sands, grits and fertilisers.

Bryn has spent many hours mixing

planting mediums and Pam has been

delighted to find that planting is so easy as

they now have what we call in this area

“BBC” soil: that which is so well prepared

that trowels seem almost unnecessary and

The second satisfying aspect is the

re-cycling aspect. We have managed to

re-site our favourite plants, make use of

wood from delivery pallets to construct

garden seats and tables and to use the

rocks dug out during the excavation to

construct a rockery.

Much to our surprise we now appear to

have more usable planting areas, and

having lost the large sloping grassed area

we have clearly defined garden “rooms”

which we hope will require less

maintenance.

In our very first article we mentioned

that a so-called disadvantage in a garden

can be turned into a positive advantage. A

sloping garden allowed for the building of

our carbon neutral house. The

disadvantage of a roof-top garden has

turned into an opportunity to design and

construct a series of varied, productive

and low maintenance gardens which Pam

and Bryn hope will offer the chance for

them to develop as the years go by.

Natural Paving Products debut appearance at Eco Build proved to be another success for the company. The

impressive 62m2 triangular display showcased their new and exclusive product range for 2013, which became a stunning focal point for visitors.

The new fresh ‘Vande Moortel’ range of natural clay pavers was a particular hit with designers and contractors who marvelled at the products versatility and design possibilities. Natural Paving is now exclusively stocking four different pavers in a variety of colours and finishes. A new dark limestone has also been added to the Cragstone collection, Ebony, a contemporary black flagstone with smooth rounded edges but with a delicately textured surface for a rustic and practical finish.

The eagerly anticipated winners of the Natural Paving 2012 annual quality awards were also announced at the show; The Best Driveway Award went to Dragon Driveways, The Best Patio Award to B J Patios and Best Overall Design to A Ward Landscapes.

Dragon Driveways took the judges seal of approval with a winning entry based on a prestigious driveway installation using Natural Paving’s Walnut block paving. The judges commented that “The extensive installation

created by Dragon Driveways was laid impeccably, taking into account a number of intricacies around walling, garages, flower beds and a grand beam entrance. The design incorporated the contrasting Midnight Blue block paving, to give the installation a subtle edging.”

B J Patios claimed the title of Best Patio with a fantastic garden that they had created from a mixture of Golden Fossil walling and Harvest flagstones. One of the judges commented that “B J Patios have created a multi layered garden adding depth and interest to a large open space, giving the owners a number of delightful areas and levels for relaxation, planting and dining. The installation was relatively complex with a number of angles, levels and obstacles to overcome, which B J Patios did with ease and professionalism.”

A Ward Landscapes fought off some tough competition to win the Best Overall Design category, but well deserved with a stunning design that has given a lovely property a real sense of connection to its ‘outdoor rooms.’ The judges parting comments on A Ward were “A clever selection of products and colours have been used to create a modern Midnight Blue and Walnut driveway, with complementary Lakeland

flagstones in the garden to provide a pathway around the garden connecting the house, garden and outhouse with areas for relaxation.” Meadow cobbles and walling have been used around the edge of the garden which creates a very relaxed and inviting feel that accompanies the gardens classic and traditional style and also poses a fantastic contrast to the modern driveway.

In a closely contested battle, the deserving runners up include: Ecclesall Developments Ltd, who claimed the runner up prize for Best Driveway with a pristine Silver Mist installation in Sheffield, turning a driveway into an integral design feature of the property. Garden Creation Services Ltd were awarded the runner up prize for Best Patio, with a beautiful installation combining Midnight Blue and York Grey flagstones in a contrasting design that has created a truly bespoke and modern garden for the lucky property owners. Snapdragon took the runner up prize for Best Overall Design with a stunning courtyard and driveway of Meadow cobbles that have been installed to create a tailored design, with Lakeland flagstones connecting the courtyard to the back of the property.

All of the winners received cheques for £500 and the runners up a cheque for £250 each. With so many high quality entries the judges

A Winning Eco Build for Natural Paving

10 Self Build Homes | May 2013

NEWSProduct News • Events • Reviews

32 VAKBLAD MIX - jun i 2013

‘Formido is een slapende reus’

jun i 2013 - VAKBLAD MIX 5

BRANCHEMIX

VO

OR

WO

OR

D

‘Franchise beter dan filialen’

Franchisevestigingen in de detailhandel presteerden in 2012 beter

dan de winkelfilialen. Dit blijkt uit een thema-update van Rabobank

Cijfers en Trends. In de non-food, waartoe ook de dhz-branche

behoort, incasseerden zowel franchisenemers als filialen omzetver-

lies. De franchisers beperkten de omzetafname echter tot 1,8%,

terwijl filialen de omzet met 6,2% zagen afnemen. Daarnaast steeg

het aantal formules licht van 195 in 2011 naar 200 vorig jaar. In de

foodsector wisten franchisers overigens als enige wél winst te ma-

ken: hun omzet steeg 6,9% per winkel. Filialen in deze branche

leverden 1,9% omzet per vestiging in. Daarnaast daalde het aantal

formules in deze sector van 92 in 2011 naar 85 in 2012.

Rabobank duidt met deze cijfers dat franchise in de huidige econo-

mische omstandigheden een sterk businessmodel is. Volgens de

bank zijn ze beter in staat te sturen op omzet en kosten dan een

middelgroot bedrijf.

‘Nieuwerkerk’ bereikt hoogste punt’

Uitgerekend op het

laagste punt van Eu-

ropa bereikte de

nieuwbouw van Horn-

bach Nieuwerkerk

medio mei het hoog-

ste punt. Reden voor

een feestelijke happe-

ning, in het bijzijn van

vertegenwoordigers

van de gemeente

Zuidplas en vereni-

ging Bouwend Neder-

land die dit bouwpro-

ject ziet als een posi-

tief signaal naar de

bouwwereld. De ope-

ning staat gepland

voor het najaar. “Dat er uitgerekend nu een nieuwe bouwmarkt

komt, kunnen we met recht een lichtpuntje in donkere tijden noe-

men”, meent Evert de Goede, algemeen directeur van Hornbach

Nederland. “Een hoopvol signaal naar de bouwmarktwereld. Een

moment om trots op te zijn. Niet alleen voor ons, maar ook voor de

gemeente Zuidplas. De komst van Hornbach biedt tenslotte werk-

gelegenheid voor 300 mensen, direct en indirect. Dat betekent een

geweldige economische impuls voor deze gemeente en voor deze

regio.” De nieuwe Hornbach krijgt een verkoopoppervlakte van

20.000 m2 en zal na Breda de tweede Hornbach met drive-in in ons

land zijn.

Toch valt het met de donkere tijden voor Hornbach wel mee, vol-

gens De Goede. In april draaide Hornbach beter dan vorig jaar en

over mei toont hij zich zeer tevreden. Voor wat betreft de verdere

expansie geeft De Goede gezond realisme. “Met Nijmegen en

Almelo zijn we in gesprek en in Eindhoven en Zwolle volgen we de

normale procedure en wachten we op de uitspraak. Door onze

plannen in Maastricht hebben we een kruis gezet. Het kort geding

van de concurrentie zag er voor hen kansrijk uit: we moesten dus

behoorlijk wat uit de kast halen om het tot een goed einde te

brengen. De energie en de kosten wegen echter niet op tegen de

locatie.”

Brood

Kop

YOU DON’T HAVE to do

anything with this part of

the page!!!

Raamwerk

1 I 8 / 2013

raam endeur

Ook als afdichter kopse kanten

De Dry Seal MP is

uitvoerig getest

door SKH en kan

nu ook worden

gebruikt als afdich-

ter van kopse kant-

en. Eén van de

sterke punten van

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Faay, Vianen, 0347.37.66.24, www.faay.nl

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THE PRESS-NEWS JOURNAL’S

WEBSITE

See Page 2A

�ursday, April 4, 2013(USPS 088-820) Vol. XLI New Series, No. 14LaGrange, Mo. 63448 • 12 Pages • 2 Sections • 55 cents

Serving the communities of Lewis County, Mo. since 1862

ASTER EVENTS AROUND THE AREA

Local women gather to quilt with a missionE

LEWIS COUNTY ELECTION HELD

Hundreds of Easter eggs were scattered in the grass at County Market in Canton on Saturday morning. A large group of children were racing to pick up the candy �lled eggs and eggs that potentially could contain tickets for various prizes. The Easter bunny was there for kids to take their picture with before the Easter egg hunt began and after.

COUNTY MARKET EASTER

Visitor to Culver-Stockton speaks on personal experiences from the Holocaust

Culver-Stockton students, faculty and sta� got the rare experience of listening to the �rsthand experiences of a Holocaust survivor, March 26 & 27.

German native Walter Reed came to vis-it multiple classes on campus, reliving his encounters of the Nazi regime in Europe and providing insightful perspective to students. Reed’s account of his life brought text books to life as students were able to listen to his account of World War II.

Reed’s story is one of tribulation and tri-umph. Reed was arrested at the age of 14 during the infamous Crystal Night raid on Jewish people. He was released three days later due to his age. His parents then

made the decision to send Reed on a hu-manitarian mission to Belgium. Reed’s life was spared, but he lost his parents and sib-lings when they were taken by the Nazis “on a train to Poland and never heard from again.” Reed escaped Belgium’s Nazi inva-sion when his benefactors smuggled him through southern France, where he lived in a barn with 100 other displaced Jewish chil-dren for months before getting a rare immi-gration visa to the USA in 1941. Reed com-pares getting his USA visa to winning the lottery. A�er two years in America, Reed was dra�ed into the U.S. Army, where he worked as an interpreter for interrogations of German soldiers as a member of the 95th

Infantry Division. A�er his Army service, he enrolled at the University of Missouri, where he earned his degree in journalism.

Many listening to Reed were struck by his candor and also by his humble attitude.

While in the area, Reed also participated in the Young Writers’ Conference at C-SC. He led a breakaway session for students on historic writing and also participated in a Q & A session. He recently �nished research-ing and writing a documented historical account of his experiences, entitled “�e Heroes of La Hille- How Almost 100 Jewish Children Foiled the Nazi Murder Machine (1939-1945).”

.

A general election was held in Lewis County on Tuesday, April 3. Proposition Public Safety, a proposal to impose an additional county wide sales tax, in the amount of one-fourth of one percent for the purpose of providing law enforce-ment services for the county, passed 000-000.

Common Road District 1 Proposition R, to continue the present additional levy of 21 centers per hundred dollar val-uation for a period of four years, passed 000-000.

William Paulsen defeated Cody Kay-lor 000-000 for position of Canton Spe-cial Road District board member.

In the Lewis County C-1 School Dis-trict, two board members were chosen for

three year terms. Robert Reed Miller,000, Terry Faulconer,000, David Porter 000 and Tina Abell 000. Jamie Brennan had 000 and defeated Darren L. Neisen who had 000 votes for a one year unexpired term.

�e City of LaBelle passed a continu-ation of a $0.1000 cent tax levyon one hundred dollars assessed valuation for general municipal purposes with a vote of 000 to 000. In the only contested race for North Ward Alderman Roy Lewis Sr. won with 00 voted. Jonah Lewis had 00 votes and Benny Kaylor had 00 votes. Running unopposed were Larry Hack-emack with 000 votes for Mayor, Debra Lay with 000 votes for City Collector and Roger Scott with 00 votes for South Ward

Alderman.Linda Lueckenho� was chosen Mayor

of Ewing with 000 votes, defeating Dean Wagy who had 000 votes and Dan Ray with 000 votes. Elected as First Ward Al-derman was Bonnie Penn with 00 votes, Eugene Jones had 00 votes, and Je� A Bruhl had 00 votes. Kathy Sparks was chosen Second Ward Alderman with 00 votes. Tonya Lahr had 00 votes.

In the Canton City Election, all can-didates were running unopposed, Jarrod Phillips is mayor, Robin Bracey, Ward 1 alderman; Kevin Carlin Ward 2 alder-man, and Sharon Upchurch Ward 3 Al-derman.

More information can be found on the Press-News Journal website.

ANNUAL KIWANIS PANCAKE DAY

PRESS-NEWS JOURNAL NEW LOCATION

OPEN HOUSE FOR CECIL MORROW

For over 50 years, Can-ton Kiwanis Club has spon-sored the charter of Boy Scout Troupe 174. �is year, scouts Remington Jarvis and Braedyn Hausdorf are creating a com-munity walking path at Brose Park in Canton for their Eagle Scout project, and Kiwanis is proud to support their work with the proceeds of the An-nual Kiwanis Pancake Day on Saturday, April 6 from 7a.m. to 1p.m. at the United Methodist Church on Washington Street.

Whole hog sausage and pancakes, home-made and served in tents on the church lawn by Kiwanians and scouts show the teamwork that both organizations value in growing youth into good citizens who serve the community.

�e Press-News Journal has moved to their new location at 109 North Fourth in LaGrange in the former Presbyterian Church building. �e building has been completely restored. �e newspaper o�ce will be located in the lower level of the building. �e �rst date of op-eration in LaGrange was April 1. �e phone number is 573-288-5668. Email addresses for the newspaper will remain the same. �e post o�ce box will continue to be P.O. Box 227, Canton, Mo. 63435

An open house for Alder-man Cecil Morrow of LaBelle will be held at the LaBelle City Hall on April 5 from 1-4 p.m. A�er 37 years, Mr. Morrow is retiring from the board of al-derman. Everyone is invited to stop in for cake and punch and wish him well.

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WEBSITE

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WEBSITE

See Page 8A

�ursday, March 21, 2013(USPS 088-820) Vol. XLI New Series, No. 12Canton, Mo. 63435 • 12 Pages • 2 Sections • 55 cents


ASKETBALL SEASON ENDS

The Basketball Season Ends For Local TeamsB

Minor �ooding has occurred due to the recent precipitation. This photo taken on the shoreline south of Bunge Grain Elevator in LaGrange shows the Mississippi river creeping slightly out of its banks.

MINOR FLOODING

Highland So�ball Field improvement plansHighland High School is planning to complete the so�-

ball �eld located next to the current facility. Vice Principal and Athletic Director Ben Buening said plans are under-way to compete the complex to provide an enhanced ath-letic facility for the Highland campus.

So�ball is a strong tradition in Lewis County and the surrounding area. Highland Girls So�ball won the state championship in 2005. �e Lady Cougars have faced many state champion teams including Palmyra. Summer so�ball in area towns continues to have many players and specta-tors.

Currently both so�ball and baseball teams use the same �eld. �e secondary �eld was began several years ago from funds received when the old Ewing school was sold. �e secondary �eld has been used for practices and junior high games. �e completion of the �eld would allow for MSHAA ( Missouri State High School Activities Association ) sanc-tioned playo� games to be played at the Highland campus. Locations for playo� games are voted on by members of MSHAA and �eld are judged by playing surface, lighting, fencing, etc., and overall facility. �e �eld will also be used for some community events, tournaments, physical educa-tion classes and Art Trek education classes.

Plans include installing lights, fencing, a new in�eld playing surface which will be safer and easier to play on and other improvements. Improvements to the in�eld will also take less pre-game preparations and drainage problems will decrease.�e Lewis County C-1 Board of Education, Highland Booster Club and Friends of Highland So�ball will provide funds to complete the project. �e �eld should be completed by August 1.

So�ball coach Paul Scrifres said the Friends of Highland

So�ball are raising funds through donations and events. �e group will have a dinner and a show event at Highland on March 30. A spaghetti dinner will be served beginning at 6 p.m., followed by a Lip Sync show. Acts include the Blues Brothers, Soggy Bottom Boys, Elton John, Ike and Tina Turner, Aerosmith and many more. �e public is invited for an evening of good food and fun entertainment. Tickets are available at Highland High School, from Highland So�ball Players or contact Paul Scifres at (217) 449-7306. Anyone wishing to donate to complete the �eld can contact Paul Scifres or Highland High School.

Highland High School plans to complete improvements to the softball �eld by August.

Photo by Rita Cox


REPORTED SCAM

SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION

�e Press-News Journal will soon move to their new loca-tion at 109 North Fourth in LaGrange in the former Pres-byterian Church building. �e building has been completely restored. �e newspaper of-�ce will be located in the lower level of the building. �e �rst date of operation in LaGrange will be April 1. A history of the historic church building is fea-tured on page A 5.

Email addresses for the newspaper will remain the same. �e post o�ce box will continue to be, P.O. Box 227, Canton, Mo. 63435

It was reported to the Press-News Journal that someone is asking local businesses to buy advertising space on re-frigerator magnets and the Press-News Journal gave them a list of people to contact and that the Press-News Journal is distributing the magnets. �e person is also asking for credit card payment and o�ering a discount if paid immediately.

DO NOT GIVE OUT CREDIT INFORMATION- �e Press-News Journal is not a�liated in any way with this promotion.

�e Lewis County Soil and Water Conservation Annual report special insert is includ-ed in this edition of the Press-News Journal.

�ursday, Aug. 22, 2013Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com4A

MADISON TIMES

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Whirlpool • GE • Fisher Paykel Appliances Sales & Service

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Tawney Brewer, Madison, works at 15 Diner, Paris, and helped work their fundraiser for Relay For Life on Sat-urday, Aug. 17.

APPEAL PHOTO

TAWNEY BREWER HELPS FIGHT CANCER…

�e Madison C-3 Board of Education met in a 7:00 p.m., special ses-sion on Wednesday, Aug. 14, in the Superintendent’s office for the purpose of the tax rate/budget hear-ing and early start date. Approval was given to the special agenda. A tax rate of $3.75 per $100 assessed valuation was approved and the levy will be placed in the incidental fund. The early school start date was set for Wednesday, Aug. 21. Special session was adjourned.

�e Madison C-3 Board of Education met in regular session at 7:15 p.m., on Wednesday, Aug. 14, in the Superintendent’s office. Approval was given to the agenda and consent agenda items. Consent agenda items included the regular meeting minutes of July 10, the July 2013 treasurer’s report and au-thorization for payment of invoices.

The Principal’s report was presented by Trisch

Vessar. New teaching staff introductions were made and information was pre-sented regarding Back to School Night, staff in-ser-vice, 2013-14 handbook revisions, curriculum and course objectives. The Board approved the hand-book revisions, curricu-lum and course objectives. Lesa Rapert presented the Superintendent’s re-port which included the legislative update, build-ing and grounds update, transportation update, assessment/AYP data and the dual credit agreement with Moberly Area Com-munity College. Board approval was given to the MACC dual credit agree-ment.

In un�nished business, forms and the preschool cost analysis were distrib-uted for review.

Under new business, the Board agreed to the assurance statements for Section 611 (Part B) of the Individuals with Dis-abilities Education Act

(IDEA), as amended by the Individuals with Dis-abilities Act Amendments of 1997. Approval was given to the Special Edu-cation Compliance Plan and the 2012-13 Annual Secretary of the Board Report. A library auto-mation proposal was pre-sented and was also ap-proved.

In policy review, the Board readopted PR0342 Conflict of Interest and Financial Statement Dis-closure.

�e Board suspended regular session and en-tered into executive ses-sion pursuant to RSMO 610.021 (2)(3)(13)(1)(6) at 8:43 p.m., and re-entered regular session at 9:07 p.m. No formal ac-tion took place during ex-ecutive session. The meet-ing adjourned at 9:08 p.m.

�e Madison C-3 Board of Education will hold its next regular meet-ing at 7 p.m, on Wednes-day, Sept. 11, in the Su-perintendent’s office.

Madison C-3 sets tax levy, approves early start of school

�e Northeast Mis-souri Genealogical Soci-ety will hold their third meeting of the year on Saturday, August 24 at 10:00 a.m., at the Little Di-xie Regional Library, 111 North 4th St., Moberly, Missouri. Research time will be available in the ge-nealogy room.

Shelly Wetzel, of the Li-brary, will give a short talk about the online geneal-ogy database the Library has and the projects some volunteers are currently working on.

�e Northeast Mis-souri Genealogical Soci-ety serves 14 counties in northeast Missouri and meetings are scheduled at various locations to make it possible for the outly-ing members to attend. The Society is dedicated to the collection of mate-rials, both published and

Northeast Missouri Genealogical Society to meet in Moberly, Aug. 24

BOARD OF TRUST-EES’ MEETING – Aug. 22 at 5 p.m. – LOCATION: Monroe County Health Department.

GENERAL “WALK-IN” CLINICS

Clinic will include im-munizations, blood pres-sures, and other health services.

LOCATIONS:Monroe City Senior

Nutrition Center from 10-11 a.m., on Thursdays, Sept. 5, 12, 19 and 26.

Monroe County Health Department in Paris from 8-10 a.m., on Mondays, Sept. 9, 16, 23 and 30.

Paris Nutrition Center from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Sep-tember 4.

E N V I R O N M E N TA L PUBLIC HEALTH SPE-CIALIST

The Environmental Public Health Special-ist is available, by ap-pointment, according to the following weekly schedule: Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to Noon.

WOMENS WELLNESS/FAMILY PLANNING CLINIC

Clinic offers women of reproductive age, Cervi-cal and Breast Screenings, STD

Testing, and methods of birth control. BY AP-POINTMENT ONLY. Clinic will be held Thurs-day, Sept. 19 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Please call for an appointment.

WICPregnant, breastfeed-

ing, postpartum women, and infants and children up to age 5 may qualify. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Please call for an appointment.

LOCATIONS: Monroe City Christian

Church, 214 Court St., Monroe City, on Tuesday, Sept. 3 and 24.

Monroe County Health Department in Paris on Wednesday, Sept. 4 and 18.

�e Monroe County Health Department will be closed Monday, Sept. 2, 2013 in observance of Labor Day.

Monroe County Health Department provides ser-vices in the home for the homebound patients. The objective of this program is to enable patients who do not require full-time nursing care to remain in their own homes. Care is given under the direction of a physician. Services include skilled nursing care, personal care, physi-cal therapy, and speech therapy. Medicare, Med-icaid, and many other commercial health insur-ance plans cover services. For information regard-ing the services provided by the Monroe County Health Department/Home Health Agency, please call 660-327-4653 or 660-327-4259.

All services are pro-vided on a non-discrimi-natory basis and in coop-eration with the Missouri Department of Health.

Monroe County Health Department September Schedule

unpublished, for printing in the “Northeast Report-er”. The 32-33 page quar-terly is published each April, June, August and October.

The public and those

interested in family re-search are welcome to at-tend. For more informa-tion about the meeting or information about the So-ciety, call Nancy at (573) 822-9659.

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5AWednesday, September 26, 2012Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com

BITS FROM BUCKLINCLASS OF 1951 MEETS

The Bucklin High School Class of 1951 met September 2, 2012 at Tall Paul’s for their semi-annual get together. Class members present were: Chuck Brehm, Dorothy (Barry) Johnson, LeNell (Cordray) Hughes, Merta (Davis) Malloy, Russell Nickerson, Nelda (Franklin) Nickerson, Evelyn (Jenkins) Riley, Alma (Mills) Nickell, Bob Rulon, Joan (Larson) Clark, Carrol Switzer, Georgia (Wolfskill) Burstert, Reva (Wilson) Stiles, Wilford Nowak, Marilyn (Henniger Nowak, Darrell Yochim,Jane

(Anderson) Dougherty and Donna Gilbert. Spouses and friends attending were: Ilah Brehm, Raymond Hughes, Earl Malloy, Joyce Rulon, Al Clark, Emily Switzer, C. O. Wellman, Leck Dougherty and Kaye Gilbert. The next reunion is planned for April 18th, 2013 with Merta Malloy serving as hostess.

CIVIC CLUB MEETS AT FINNEYS

President Debbie Reid called the September meeting of the Bucklin Civic Club to order at 7:00 p m with the club members reciting the club collect. She then introduced Doug Anders, member of the Bucklin Fire Department. Doug gave in interesting demonstration of the heat sensing camera the fire department had recently purchased. This is an impressive addition to the department. On behalf of the fire department Doug thanked the members for their donation toward the purchase of the camera.

Sunday September 16, 2012 was the date of the monthly meeting of the Bucklin American Legion Post 57 and Auxiliary members. Following a carry in dinner and joint meeting, the auxiliary members convened for their individual meeting.

The call to order was made by President Wilma Jobson. All members recited the Pledge of Allegiance and the Preamble. A roll call was completed by Secretary Carolyn Payne. There were 14 senior members in attendance plus 1 junior member.

The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. A motion to approve these minutes was made by Laurel Curry and seconded by Patty Gilmore.

Due to the absence of the District Secretary Rosie Rhoades, the swearing in of officers was delayed until the October meeting. It was decided that the committee chairpersons

will remain the same for the upcoming year.

President Jobson asked for committee reports. Membership chairman Debbie Reid reported that the dues are $16.00 for senior members and $4.00 for the junior members. Debbie informed the members that the membership cards are in. President Jobson asked members to set a 100% membership goal by the end of December. Americanism chairperson Carole Kinnison read a thank you card she had received from Gracyn Hanson who was the recipient of the Auxiliary Scholarship.

Community chairperson Cherry Miller announced the date of the Community Club’s ham and bean dinner that will be open to the community. It will be held on September 27th.

Community chairperson Cherry Miller announced the date of the Community Club’s ham and bean dinner that will be open to

the community. It will be held on September 27th.

Under old business, pop tabs and Best Choice Labels are still being collected. Also new membership pins can be purchased from Wilma. The cookbook chairmen Patty Gilmore and Linda Balfour gave their report on the progress of the cookbook fundraiser. The company (Simple Cookbooks) has been selected and the recipes have been coming in but more are needed. The deadline has been extended until the next auxiliary meeting which will be held on October 21. The cookbooks will be ordered and ready for sale before Christmas.

President Jobson announced that she will be sending a care package to serviceman Kiel Ragan.

Wilma thanked all members who helped at the homecoming stand and those who donated their time and money for the ice cream fundraiser.

Lynn Shipley read the minutes of the August meeting and took roll call. Nine members and two guests responded to roll call. Lana Stanfield and Doris Noah donated to the birthday fund as both celebrate September birthdays.

Treasurer Peggy Finney gave the financial report which was accepted as read.

Courtesy chairman, Marj King sent word she sent 10 cards since last meeting.

Civic improvements committee reported the cover has been replaced on the play fort in the park, two tons of pea gravel were added to the playground under the swing set. The playground is a busy place now the weather has cooled off a bit. Members decided to have the fall trash pickup on October 6 with a rain date of October 13th. Meet at the park at 10:00 a m on the 6th; Peggy Finney will bring the necessary safety vests and trash bags.

Instead of a new neighbor basket it was voted to gather items for a young family in town. Cherry Miller and Patti Gilmore will place collection boxes in the Methodist and Christian Church basements for food and gifts for the children. Members can donate anytime until October 1st.

Following the closing prayer refreshments were served by hostesses; Lana Stanfield and Peggy Finney.

The next meeting is October 18th at the home of Doris Noah. Scheduled hostesses are Corrine Ritchie and Doris Noah.

WYANDOTTE CEMETERY MEETING

The annual business meeting of the Wyandotte Church and Cemetery was held Sunday afternoon, Sept. 23, 2012 at the Church.

Charles Hughes, Chairman, conducted the meeting. There were 15 in attendance.

A bid was accepted from Michael Sattman to install a walk through gate half way between the Church and the west end of the cemetery. This had been suggested by the late Bernice Hayes’ family for a use of the Bernice Hayes Memorial Fund in the Wyandotte Cemetery Treasury. The same officers as last year were reelected. Leroy Miller, treasurer, reported the Memorial Sunday offering was about half of the usual offering. However mowing expense has been less due to the dry weather. Some had sent an offering who were unable to attend the Memorial Sunday Service. Families represented at the annual meeting were Anderson, Coulson, Noah, Harper, Williams, Hayes, Ramsey, Hughes and Miller.

The next annual business meeting will be the 4th Sunday afternoon in September of 2013.

COMPANYTom and Mary Ann

Bucklin stopped by to call on Marj King last Tuesday. The couple was headed back home from visiting family in Kansas. It is always good to hear from Tom and Mary Ann. Marilyn King prepared dinner for friends at her home last week. Guests

COMMENTARYwere Frances Bigger, Annie Jones and Frances Jenkins. Family and friends came to Marj King’s home for the afternoon Sunday. They enjoyed dinner at Mo. Mike’s then returned to Marj’s to visit and play cards. Guests were Debbie Gilliam, Pleasant Valley; Pearl Olinger, Joyce Rulon and Amy Allen from Brookfield and Cheryl Hamilton from Marceline.

OCTOBER DATES TO REMEMBER

October 10th: City Council meets at 5 p m in city hall. This regular monthly meeting is open to the public. October 15th: Bucklin Community Association meets at the Community Building. Time of the meeting is 7:00. Contact Thelma Jones if you need additional information. October 18th: The Civic Club meets at the home of Doris Noah at 7:00 p m. You may contact Debbie Reid, club president, if you want more information. October 20th: Legion men prepare a full breakfast for all. Serving starts about 8:00 a m and they will stay till the gravy is gone. This is a great way to start the day with friends over a good meal. Donations are accepted but not expected. (This is advance notice: there will be no November breakfast as the Mt. Zion Church will be having their dinner and bazaar at the Legion Hall that day.)

October 21st: the regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Post # 57. October 25th: Civic Club ladies fix their citizen’s appreciation dinner at the community building in the park. Serving is from 11:30 until 12:30 with a door prize being drawn for at 12:00. Donations are not accepted. Everyone is

welcome to come enjoy a good dinner compliments of the Civic Club. October 31st: The American Legion men and auxiliary ladies will be serving free hot dogs, drinks and candy for all the little trick or treaters. Come by the Legion Hall for a treat.

CHAPTER BE PEO OFFICERS MEET

Chapter BE P. E. O. officers met at the Bucklin Community Building for a workshop type meeting. Janet Steury, vice president of Mo State Chapter was the special guest. She was bringing ideas from the state chapter. A question and answer session followed Mrs. Steury’s presentation. The entire chapter gathered for supper hosted by the menu committee followed by the regular monthly meeting. Emily Switzer led the devotion. Reports were given and plans made to have lunch in Macon and attend P. E. O. Day at the Repertory Theatre in Macon to see ‘Driving Miss Daisy’. There were 13 members and two guests present. Trisha (Kinnison) Bracken was in Bucklin for the Labor Day holiday and was a guest. Guest Janet Steury presented the program. The next regular meeting will be at 7:00 p m October 3rd, at Tall Paul’s with Pearl Miller and Dorothy Harington hostesses.

BELIEVE IT OR NOTSometimes it is hard to

tell what normal is don’t you think? For example: Darla Snyder told that her little lilac bush has a dozen full blooms right now. It bloomed as usual this spring and by golly when she passed by it last week there were those big blooms. When this was told Darla Noah looked at their bushes and there

were full blooms on the old white lilac and several on the hydrangea that usually blooms in early May. That is not normal. Not only the flowers are mixed up it seems. Proof is in this tale.

A just passed middle age man was driving from Bucklin to Marceline about noon as is his custom. Going west on highway 36 without a care in the world. Imagine his surprise when he saw the turnoff to arceline in his rear view mirror! His friends had to wait on him that day for tee time. That sure is not normal.

Just one more “not normal”. The president of our local civic club called with this chuckle for the morning. Wednesday she hurried around, put her make up on carefully and was headed out the door with the food she had prepared for the citizen’s appreciation dinner at noon. Her dad asked her where she was going and she told him (as if he had forgotten the dinner). With a smile he slowed her to a stop when he said, “Your dinner is on Thursday, today is Wednesday”. That is not normal. There must be a full moon!

NO NEWS ABOUT THE AIRPORT

Last week an appeal was made for information about the Bucklin Airport. So far nothing has been reported. If you know about the airport please call 695-3600. Do you have an item to share? If so please call 660 695 3600, email [email protected] or feel free to come by our house anytime with your news. Every article is appreciated and just what it takes to make the news newsy.

Doris Noah

COMMENTARY

American Legion Auxiliary Meeting

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JCT. 36 & C, BEVIER, MISSOURISTATION: 660-773-5113 HOME: 660-773-5327

CELL: 660-676-8141

Helped balance the county budget all four years.

Worked to provide creative solutions for local economic development projects and job creation.

Developed partnerships with public and private entities for innovative road and bridge improvements.

DwigginsDistrict 2 Commissioner

Jon

Let’s Keep Macon County

Growing

RE-ELECT

(Southern District)

Paid for by the “Committee to Elect Jon Dwiggins”Jim Richardson, Treasurer

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�ursday, March 21, 2013(USPS 088-820) Vol. XLI New Series, No. 12Canton, Mo. 63435 • 12 Pages • 2 Sections • 55 cents


ASKETBALL SEASON ENDS

The Basketball Season Ends For Local TeamsB

Minor �ooding has occurred due to the recent precipitation. This photo taken on the shoreline south of Bunge Grain Elevator in LaGrange shows the Mississippi river creeping slightly out of its banks.

MINOR FLOODING

Highland So�ball Field improvement plansHighland High School is planning to complete the so�-

ball �eld located next to the current facility. Vice Principal and Athletic Director Ben Buening said plans are under-way to compete the complex to provide an enhanced ath-letic facility for the Highland campus.

So�ball is a strong tradition in Lewis County and the surrounding area. Highland Girls So�ball won the state championship in 2005. �e Lady Cougars have faced many state champion teams including Palmyra. Summer so�ball in area towns continues to have many players and specta-tors.

Currently both so�ball and baseball teams use the same �eld. �e secondary �eld was began several years ago from funds received when the old Ewing school was sold. �e secondary �eld has been used for practices and junior high games. �e completion of the �eld would allow for MSHAA ( Missouri State High School Activities Association ) sanc-tioned playo� games to be played at the Highland campus. Locations for playo� games are voted on by members of MSHAA and �eld are judged by playing surface, lighting, fencing, etc., and overall facility. �e �eld will also be used for some community events, tournaments, physical educa-tion classes and Art Trek education classes.

Plans include installing lights, fencing, a new in�eld playing surface which will be safer and easier to play on and other improvements. Improvements to the in�eld will also take less pre-game preparations and drainage problems will decrease.�e Lewis County C-1 Board of Education, Highland Booster Club and Friends of Highland So�ball will provide funds to complete the project. �e �eld should be completed by August 1.

So�ball coach Paul Scrifres said the Friends of Highland

So�ball are raising funds through donations and events. �e group will have a dinner and a show event at Highland on March 30. A spaghetti dinner will be served beginning at 6 p.m., followed by a Lip Sync show. Acts include the Blues Brothers, Soggy Bottom Boys, Elton John, Ike and Tina Turner, Aerosmith and many more. �e public is invited for an evening of good food and fun entertainment. Tickets are available at Highland High School, from Highland So�ball Players or contact Paul Scifres at (217) 449-7306. Anyone wishing to donate to complete the �eld can contact Paul Scifres or Highland High School.

Highland High School plans to complete improvements to the softball �eld by August.

Photo by Rita Cox


REPORTED SCAM

SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION

�e Press-News Journal will soon move to their new loca-tion at 109 North Fourth in LaGrange in the former Pres-byterian Church building. �e building has been completely restored. �e newspaper of-�ce will be located in the lower level of the building. �e �rst date of operation in LaGrange will be April 1. A history of the historic church building is fea-tured on page A 5.

Email addresses for the newspaper will remain the same. �e post o�ce box will continue to be, P.O. Box 227, Canton, Mo. 63435

It was reported to the Press-News Journal that someone is asking local businesses to buy advertising space on re-frigerator magnets and the Press-News Journal gave them a list of people to contact and that the Press-News Journal is distributing the magnets. �e person is also asking for credit card payment and o�ering a discount if paid immediately.

DO NOT GIVE OUT CREDIT INFORMATION- �e Press-News Journal is not a�liated in any way with this promotion.

�e Lewis County Soil and Water Conservation Annual report special insert is includ-ed in this edition of the Press-News Journal.

�ursday, Aug. 22, 2013Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com4A

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Russ Thomas

Tawney Brewer, Madison, works at 15 Diner, Paris, and helped work their fundraiser for Relay For Life on Sat-urday, Aug. 17.

APPEAL PHOTO

TAWNEY BREWER HELPS FIGHT CANCER…

�e Madison C-3 Board of Education met in a 7:00 p.m., special ses-sion on Wednesday, Aug. 14, in the Superintendent’s office for the purpose of the tax rate/budget hear-ing and early start date. Approval was given to the special agenda. A tax rate of $3.75 per $100 assessed valuation was approved and the levy will be placed in the incidental fund. The early school start date was set for Wednesday, Aug. 21. Special session was adjourned.

�e Madison C-3 Board of Education met in regular session at 7:15 p.m., on Wednesday, Aug. 14, in the Superintendent’s office. Approval was given to the agenda and consent agenda items. Consent agenda items included the regular meeting minutes of July 10, the July 2013 treasurer’s report and au-thorization for payment of invoices.

The Principal’s report was presented by Trisch

Vessar. New teaching staff introductions were made and information was pre-sented regarding Back to School Night, staff in-ser-vice, 2013-14 handbook revisions, curriculum and course objectives. The Board approved the hand-book revisions, curricu-lum and course objectives. Lesa Rapert presented the Superintendent’s re-port which included the legislative update, build-ing and grounds update, transportation update, assessment/AYP data and the dual credit agreement with Moberly Area Com-munity College. Board approval was given to the MACC dual credit agree-ment.

In un�nished business, forms and the preschool cost analysis were distrib-uted for review.

Under new business, the Board agreed to the assurance statements for Section 611 (Part B) of the Individuals with Dis-abilities Education Act

(IDEA), as amended by the Individuals with Dis-abilities Act Amendments of 1997. Approval was given to the Special Edu-cation Compliance Plan and the 2012-13 Annual Secretary of the Board Report. A library auto-mation proposal was pre-sented and was also ap-proved.

In policy review, the Board readopted PR0342 Conflict of Interest and Financial Statement Dis-closure.

�e Board suspended regular session and en-tered into executive ses-sion pursuant to RSMO 610.021 (2)(3)(13)(1)(6) at 8:43 p.m., and re-entered regular session at 9:07 p.m. No formal ac-tion took place during ex-ecutive session. The meet-ing adjourned at 9:08 p.m.

�e Madison C-3 Board of Education will hold its next regular meet-ing at 7 p.m, on Wednes-day, Sept. 11, in the Su-perintendent’s office.

Madison C-3 sets tax levy, approves early start of school

�e Northeast Mis-souri Genealogical Soci-ety will hold their third meeting of the year on Saturday, August 24 at 10:00 a.m., at the Little Di-xie Regional Library, 111 North 4th St., Moberly, Missouri. Research time will be available in the ge-nealogy room.

Shelly Wetzel, of the Li-brary, will give a short talk about the online geneal-ogy database the Library has and the projects some volunteers are currently working on.

�e Northeast Mis-souri Genealogical Soci-ety serves 14 counties in northeast Missouri and meetings are scheduled at various locations to make it possible for the outly-ing members to attend. The Society is dedicated to the collection of mate-rials, both published and

Northeast Missouri Genealogical Society to meet in Moberly, Aug. 24

BOARD OF TRUST-EES’ MEETING – Aug. 22 at 5 p.m. – LOCATION: Monroe County Health Department.

GENERAL “WALK-IN” CLINICS

Clinic will include im-munizations, blood pres-sures, and other health services.

LOCATIONS:Monroe City Senior

Nutrition Center from 10-11 a.m., on Thursdays, Sept. 5, 12, 19 and 26.

Monroe County Health Department in Paris from 8-10 a.m., on Mondays, Sept. 9, 16, 23 and 30.

Paris Nutrition Center from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Sep-tember 4.

E N V I R O N M E N TA L PUBLIC HEALTH SPE-CIALIST

The Environmental Public Health Special-ist is available, by ap-pointment, according to the following weekly schedule: Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to Noon.

WOMENS WELLNESS/FAMILY PLANNING CLINIC

Clinic offers women of reproductive age, Cervi-cal and Breast Screenings, STD

Testing, and methods of birth control. BY AP-POINTMENT ONLY. Clinic will be held Thurs-day, Sept. 19 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Please call for an appointment.

WICPregnant, breastfeed-

ing, postpartum women, and infants and children up to age 5 may qualify. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Please call for an appointment.

LOCATIONS: Monroe City Christian

Church, 214 Court St., Monroe City, on Tuesday, Sept. 3 and 24.

Monroe County Health Department in Paris on Wednesday, Sept. 4 and 18.

�e Monroe County Health Department will be closed Monday, Sept. 2, 2013 in observance of Labor Day.

Monroe County Health Department provides ser-vices in the home for the homebound patients. The objective of this program is to enable patients who do not require full-time nursing care to remain in their own homes. Care is given under the direction of a physician. Services include skilled nursing care, personal care, physi-cal therapy, and speech therapy. Medicare, Med-icaid, and many other commercial health insur-ance plans cover services. For information regard-ing the services provided by the Monroe County Health Department/Home Health Agency, please call 660-327-4653 or 660-327-4259.

All services are pro-vided on a non-discrimi-natory basis and in coop-eration with the Missouri Department of Health.

Monroe County Health Department September Schedule

unpublished, for printing in the “Northeast Report-er”. The 32-33 page quar-terly is published each April, June, August and October.

The public and those

interested in family re-search are welcome to at-tend. For more informa-tion about the meeting or information about the So-ciety, call Nancy at (573) 822-9659.

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5AWednesday, September 26, 2012Macon Home Press • South Edition • hpsouth.com

BITS FROM BUCKLINCLASS OF 1951 MEETS

The Bucklin High School Class of 1951 met September 2, 2012 at Tall Paul’s for their semi-annual get together. Class members present were: Chuck Brehm, Dorothy (Barry) Johnson, LeNell (Cordray) Hughes, Merta (Davis) Malloy, Russell Nickerson, Nelda (Franklin) Nickerson, Evelyn (Jenkins) Riley, Alma (Mills) Nickell, Bob Rulon, Joan (Larson) Clark, Carrol Switzer, Georgia (Wolfskill) Burstert, Reva (Wilson) Stiles, Wilford Nowak, Marilyn (Henniger Nowak, Darrell Yochim,Jane

(Anderson) Dougherty and Donna Gilbert. Spouses and friends attending were: Ilah Brehm, Raymond Hughes, Earl Malloy, Joyce Rulon, Al Clark, Emily Switzer, C. O. Wellman, Leck Dougherty and Kaye Gilbert. The next reunion is planned for April 18th, 2013 with Merta Malloy serving as hostess.

CIVIC CLUB MEETS AT FINNEYS

President Debbie Reid called the September meeting of the Bucklin Civic Club to order at 7:00 p m with the club members reciting the club collect. She then introduced Doug Anders, member of the Bucklin Fire Department. Doug gave in interesting demonstration of the heat sensing camera the fire department had recently purchased. This is an impressive addition to the department. On behalf of the fire department Doug thanked the members for their donation toward the purchase of the camera.

Sunday September 16, 2012 was the date of the monthly meeting of the Bucklin American Legion Post 57 and Auxiliary members. Following a carry in dinner and joint meeting, the auxiliary members convened for their individual meeting.

The call to order was made by President Wilma Jobson. All members recited the Pledge of Allegiance and the Preamble. A roll call was completed by Secretary Carolyn Payne. There were 14 senior members in attendance plus 1 junior member.

The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. A motion to approve these minutes was made by Laurel Curry and seconded by Patty Gilmore.

Due to the absence of the District Secretary Rosie Rhoades, the swearing in of officers was delayed until the October meeting. It was decided that the committee chairpersons

will remain the same for the upcoming year.

President Jobson asked for committee reports. Membership chairman Debbie Reid reported that the dues are $16.00 for senior members and $4.00 for the junior members. Debbie informed the members that the membership cards are in. President Jobson asked members to set a 100% membership goal by the end of December. Americanism chairperson Carole Kinnison read a thank you card she had received from Gracyn Hanson who was the recipient of the Auxiliary Scholarship.

Community chairperson Cherry Miller announced the date of the Community Club’s ham and bean dinner that will be open to the community. It will be held on September 27th.

Community chairperson Cherry Miller announced the date of the Community Club’s ham and bean dinner that will be open to

the community. It will be held on September 27th.

Under old business, pop tabs and Best Choice Labels are still being collected. Also new membership pins can be purchased from Wilma. The cookbook chairmen Patty Gilmore and Linda Balfour gave their report on the progress of the cookbook fundraiser. The company (Simple Cookbooks) has been selected and the recipes have been coming in but more are needed. The deadline has been extended until the next auxiliary meeting which will be held on October 21. The cookbooks will be ordered and ready for sale before Christmas.

President Jobson announced that she will be sending a care package to serviceman Kiel Ragan.

Wilma thanked all members who helped at the homecoming stand and those who donated their time and money for the ice cream fundraiser.

Lynn Shipley read the minutes of the August meeting and took roll call. Nine members and two guests responded to roll call. Lana Stanfield and Doris Noah donated to the birthday fund as both celebrate September birthdays.

Treasurer Peggy Finney gave the financial report which was accepted as read.

Courtesy chairman, Marj King sent word she sent 10 cards since last meeting.

Civic improvements committee reported the cover has been replaced on the play fort in the park, two tons of pea gravel were added to the playground under the swing set. The playground is a busy place now the weather has cooled off a bit. Members decided to have the fall trash pickup on October 6 with a rain date of October 13th. Meet at the park at 10:00 a m on the 6th; Peggy Finney will bring the necessary safety vests and trash bags.

Instead of a new neighbor basket it was voted to gather items for a young family in town. Cherry Miller and Patti Gilmore will place collection boxes in the Methodist and Christian Church basements for food and gifts for the children. Members can donate anytime until October 1st.

Following the closing prayer refreshments were served by hostesses; Lana Stanfield and Peggy Finney.

The next meeting is October 18th at the home of Doris Noah. Scheduled hostesses are Corrine Ritchie and Doris Noah.

WYANDOTTE CEMETERY MEETING

The annual business meeting of the Wyandotte Church and Cemetery was held Sunday afternoon, Sept. 23, 2012 at the Church.

Charles Hughes, Chairman, conducted the meeting. There were 15 in attendance.

A bid was accepted from Michael Sattman to install a walk through gate half way between the Church and the west end of the cemetery. This had been suggested by the late Bernice Hayes’ family for a use of the Bernice Hayes Memorial Fund in the Wyandotte Cemetery Treasury. The same officers as last year were reelected. Leroy Miller, treasurer, reported the Memorial Sunday offering was about half of the usual offering. However mowing expense has been less due to the dry weather. Some had sent an offering who were unable to attend the Memorial Sunday Service. Families represented at the annual meeting were Anderson, Coulson, Noah, Harper, Williams, Hayes, Ramsey, Hughes and Miller.

The next annual business meeting will be the 4th Sunday afternoon in September of 2013.

COMPANYTom and Mary Ann

Bucklin stopped by to call on Marj King last Tuesday. The couple was headed back home from visiting family in Kansas. It is always good to hear from Tom and Mary Ann. Marilyn King prepared dinner for friends at her home last week. Guests

COMMENTARYwere Frances Bigger, Annie Jones and Frances Jenkins. Family and friends came to Marj King’s home for the afternoon Sunday. They enjoyed dinner at Mo. Mike’s then returned to Marj’s to visit and play cards. Guests were Debbie Gilliam, Pleasant Valley; Pearl Olinger, Joyce Rulon and Amy Allen from Brookfield and Cheryl Hamilton from Marceline.

OCTOBER DATES TO REMEMBER

October 10th: City Council meets at 5 p m in city hall. This regular monthly meeting is open to the public. October 15th: Bucklin Community Association meets at the Community Building. Time of the meeting is 7:00. Contact Thelma Jones if you need additional information. October 18th: The Civic Club meets at the home of Doris Noah at 7:00 p m. You may contact Debbie Reid, club president, if you want more information. October 20th: Legion men prepare a full breakfast for all. Serving starts about 8:00 a m and they will stay till the gravy is gone. This is a great way to start the day with friends over a good meal. Donations are accepted but not expected. (This is advance notice: there will be no November breakfast as the Mt. Zion Church will be having their dinner and bazaar at the Legion Hall that day.)

October 21st: the regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Post # 57. October 25th: Civic Club ladies fix their citizen’s appreciation dinner at the community building in the park. Serving is from 11:30 until 12:30 with a door prize being drawn for at 12:00. Donations are not accepted. Everyone is

welcome to come enjoy a good dinner compliments of the Civic Club. October 31st: The American Legion men and auxiliary ladies will be serving free hot dogs, drinks and candy for all the little trick or treaters. Come by the Legion Hall for a treat.

CHAPTER BE PEO OFFICERS MEET

Chapter BE P. E. O. officers met at the Bucklin Community Building for a workshop type meeting. Janet Steury, vice president of Mo State Chapter was the special guest. She was bringing ideas from the state chapter. A question and answer session followed Mrs. Steury’s presentation. The entire chapter gathered for supper hosted by the menu committee followed by the regular monthly meeting. Emily Switzer led the devotion. Reports were given and plans made to have lunch in Macon and attend P. E. O. Day at the Repertory Theatre in Macon to see ‘Driving Miss Daisy’. There were 13 members and two guests present. Trisha (Kinnison) Bracken was in Bucklin for the Labor Day holiday and was a guest. Guest Janet Steury presented the program. The next regular meeting will be at 7:00 p m October 3rd, at Tall Paul’s with Pearl Miller and Dorothy Harington hostesses.

BELIEVE IT OR NOTSometimes it is hard to

tell what normal is don’t you think? For example: Darla Snyder told that her little lilac bush has a dozen full blooms right now. It bloomed as usual this spring and by golly when she passed by it last week there were those big blooms. When this was told Darla Noah looked at their bushes and there

were full blooms on the old white lilac and several on the hydrangea that usually blooms in early May. That is not normal. Not only the flowers are mixed up it seems. Proof is in this tale.

A just passed middle age man was driving from Bucklin to Marceline about noon as is his custom. Going west on highway 36 without a care in the world. Imagine his surprise when he saw the turnoff to arceline in his rear view mirror! His friends had to wait on him that day for tee time. That sure is not normal.

Just one more “not normal”. The president of our local civic club called with this chuckle for the morning. Wednesday she hurried around, put her make up on carefully and was headed out the door with the food she had prepared for the citizen’s appreciation dinner at noon. Her dad asked her where she was going and she told him (as if he had forgotten the dinner). With a smile he slowed her to a stop when he said, “Your dinner is on Thursday, today is Wednesday”. That is not normal. There must be a full moon!

NO NEWS ABOUT THE AIRPORT

Last week an appeal was made for information about the Bucklin Airport. So far nothing has been reported. If you know about the airport please call 695-3600. Do you have an item to share? If so please call 660 695 3600, email [email protected] or feel free to come by our house anytime with your news. Every article is appreciated and just what it takes to make the news newsy.

Doris Noah

COMMENTARY

American Legion Auxiliary Meeting

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JCT. 36 & C, BEVIER, MISSOURISTATION: 660-773-5113 HOME: 660-773-5327

CELL: 660-676-8141

Helped balance the county budget all four years.

Worked to provide creative solutions for local economic development projects and job creation.

Developed partnerships with public and private entities for innovative road and bridge improvements.

DwigginsDistrict 2 Commissioner

Jon

Let’s Keep Macon County

Growing

RE-ELECT

(Southern District)

Paid for by the “Committee to Elect Jon Dwiggins”Jim Richardson, Treasurer

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L o r e m i p s u m d o l o r s i t a m e t , c o n s e c t e t u e r a d i p i s c i n g e l i t , s e d d i a m n o n u m m y n i b h e u i s m o d t i n c i d u n t u t l a o r e e t d o l o r e m a g n a a l i q u a m e r a t v o l u t p . Ou r Ph i l o s o p h y . L o r e m i p s u m d o l o r s i t a m e t , c o n s e c t e r a d i p i s c i n g e l i t , s e d d i a m n o n u m m y n i b h e u i s m o d t i n c i d u n t u t l a o r e e t d o l o r e m a g n a a l i q u a m e r a t . M i s s i o n a n d V a l u e s . L o r e m i p s u m d o l o r s i t a m e t , c o n s e c t e t u e r a d i p i s c i n g e l i t , s e d d i a m n o n u m m y n i b h e u i s m o d t i n c i d u n t u t l a o r e e t d o l o r e m a g n a a l i q u a m e r a t v o l u t p u d e x e r c i u l l a m c o r p e r .

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