:.j /, "
• := :
' "'' ": ILL li '
PRESS NEWS JOUtI.00#AL
(USPS 088-820) Vol. No. XV, New Series No. 32 Canton, Missouri 63435
Thursday, August 8, 1985
(
Three Cantonians hit Ill. lottery
At least three Canton residents were
winners this week in the Illinois
Lottery.
Canton City Collector Phyllis Eisen-
berg, 37, and Wilbur "Wibb" Lewis, 60.
a Gardner-Denver employee, were two
of the 431 winners last week to
correctly match five of the six winning
nmnbers. Both will receive $2,443.50
for their match.
Only a St. Leuis man matched all six
numbers to win $215,000 for each of the
next 20 years.
In addition to the two two-grand-plus
winners, Lewis' wife also won $73. She
was one of 21,541 winners that picked
four of the six numbers.
Mrs. Eisenberg, who won $24 last
week with a four-number match, and
ll several months ago used the same
four sets of numbers (four tickets at
two-for-a-dollar) that she used last
week. She knew she had another
four-number winner this week, but
until fellow city employees looked at
the ticket, she didn't know she had a
five-number match.
Lewis said he's used the same
numbers for eight weeks and collected
$18 one week.
The winning tickets were bought this
week at the High Hat in Quincy,
though Lewis used to buy them at
Grampa's in Quincy, but changed
because he wasn't winning.
Mrs. Eisenberg said she has been
playing lottery games for six months.
Lewis has had more experience and
has been playing some form of lottery
games since he left the Navy in 1965.
Lewis said he'd only won about $195
total from several previous wins.
Mrs. Eisenberg said part of the new
money will go towards a new back
door for her home, which was
damaged about seven years ago in a
break-in attempt. Lewis said his
money would go toward paying bills.
Mrs. Eisenberg spends about $2 a
week on tickets, which Lewis picks up
for her. Lewis wouldn't say how much,
but said he spends "over $10 a week"
on lottery tickets.
Both said they will continue to play
Illinois lottery games and Mrs.
Eisenberg optimistically plans to
match all six numbers. Lewis is just as
optimistic and plans "to spend the next
bunch on myself."
Though they are among the first
winners to publicly announce success.
in the games, there have been reports
of other winners in the county that
desire anonymity.
Lake and Dam facilities Lisa Brown is
new counselor
Water was off for more than eight hours Tuesday, Aug. , for many downtown
Canton customers. Here, two city crew members begin preliminary
jack-hammering at the intersection of Fourth and Lewis Streets. This is the
third break in the area of the intersection in recent years. Water Superintendent
Harold Vice said the break was due to "an accumulation of things" and said he
hopes to be able to repair the 80-year-old main in the future.
receive heavy use at C-S College
The season of family reunions, no charge at the Indian Creek Culver-Stockton College has an-
company picnics and Scout gatherings Amphitheatre every ' Friday and nounced the appointment of Lisa
is in full swing and the facilities at the Saturday night throughout the sum- Brown as admissions counselor. HeT
Clarence Cannon Dam and Mark mer. Everyone is invited to attend duties began August I.
Twain Lake are receiving heavy use, these programs which cover a wide Brown is a 1985 graduate of Clver-
according the U.S. Army Corps of variety of subjects pertaining to the Stockton College. She received a
Engineers. However, in addition to the Mark Twain Lake area. bachelor of science degree in physical
usual boating, beaches and play- Covered picnic shelters with electric- education in May. Before coming to
.... grounds, visitors to the 55,000-acre ity, a fireplace and grills are also Culver-Stockton, Brown attended Mo-
project near Monroe City may also available for the public's use in the berly Junior College for two years.
reserve other special facilities. Ray Behrens, Indian Creek, John "It's really nice to be back at
break Located in the Indian Creek Spalding and Bluff View Recreation Culver-Stockton, where I know the
Recreation area, south of US Highway Areas. Both the shelters and the faces and the campus. Because I
24 on Route HH, a 200-seat amphi- amphitheatre may be used at no attended school here, I believe in the
theatre offers a prime spot for many charge on a first-come, first-serve school, its goals and purposes, and I
types of activities. Sculpted into the basis, unless they are otherwise think I can relay that feeling to high
U NTYW[ DE- Cag00tOn R-Vre stration hillside above Henderson Lake, a reserved, Reservations may be made school seniors who are in theproce00
i
icecream soc al
Nutrition Site p.m. Entertainment will be provided.
and cake social Persons are asked to please bring their
m'Ving to begin at 6 lawn chairs.
Seminar at LCNH
Th.D will be from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The public is
at Lewis County invited to attend the afternoon session
Aug. 14, at I p.m.
shelter house donation
Lions Club will Gantt will accept fm the city.
lathe city park All residents of LaGrange are
.m. Aug. 10. Mayor invited to attend.
meets Aug. 19
of the Lewis The topics of discussion will include
be Aug. 19, 8 premium payment to youth, foodstand
COtnty Extension report, set date for recognition night,
and discuss membership recruitment.
social Saturday
Center a cake walk. Entertainment will be
ice provided by the Highland High School
with "hand swing choir and jazz band at 8 p.m.
o Saturday, Aug. Proceeds will be for the upkeep of
the community center building,
dogs, Popcorn and
Legion dinner Mon.
PosL578 Students who represented the post
Legion and auxiliary at Boys and Girls State
meeting, in June will make their rePorts.
6:30 p.m. at the All veterans and their families are
with a welcome.
ing at Prairie View
and comfort
training
L The sessions
5 and 12 at
Home near
"Plort.,.._ and comfort
i,'mCept of care in
l:.'tY ill patient and
mai"tain humaness
and dignity during the dying process.
The group does not do hands-on
nursing care.
Those interested in the training
sessions or those interested in
becoming a volunteer are invited to
come join the sessions. For further
information call 314-49%2424 and talk
with Janet Perry, Prairie View Rest
Home.
,, ; 00eetings in Canton
at Canton City Hall.
A Planning and Zoning Hea on a
rezoning change for property owned by
ulty D- -
i.._ - evelopment John Schlager will be 7:15 p.m. August
fundraising 19 and will precede the regular Canton
Aldermen meeting.
St '1 r a proposed
City Board of
- eeting tonight LAGERS will meet with employees
" P.m. at Canton City of local governmental agencies from 10
/and Z a.m. to noon regarding Missouri
"-at _s _. oning Corn- retirement systems today (Thm*sday)
• ,..-" um August 12 at Canton City Hall.
acre pond, the amphitheatre has full in person at the Mark Twain Lake of choosing a college," said Brown.
electric provisions, an audiovisual Management Office, north of Clarence Brown was very active in athletics
, an 800 square foot stage and an Cannon Dam on Route J, or by at Culver-Stockton. She was a twg-year
AUO , 1 .'- 1 10' projection screen. Upon request telephone at ¢314) 735-3097. A $25 member of the basketball z and
.... Corps of Engineers can provide a special use permit fee is charged to vo!leyhall teams, and was name 'l
Registration for the 1985,6 Canton .ddrees system and glide'or confirm reservations: TllepertiiRT a3I'.li:alle: ill
R-V ,Jchooi year will be held Tuesday, movie projectors. The facility is fully the Indian Creek Amphitheatre pro- sports. She has amo worked with C-SC ,l
Aug. 13, through Friday, Aug. 16, in accessible to the physically handicap- rides for electricity, stage lights, basketball coach Kathy Turpin at 1
the high school library for all students ped and has water and modern public address system and other audio- Turpin's summer basketball camps.
7-12. restrooms nearby. Paved trails lead visual equipment as requested in In naming Brown to the position,
Any student unable to register from an ample, well-lighted parking advance by the permittee. Reserva- Director of Admissions Richard
during the scheduled time should lot. tions for the amphitheatre must be Valentine said, "Lisa was a fine
rePort on Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. or Campfire programs ate presented at made at least two weeks in advance, academic student while she was here
12 noon to 2 p.m. Physical forms, at Culver-Stockton and she certainly
information on free and reduced lunch made her mark in athletics. We know
prices, school insurance forms and that when we've hired someone who
student handbooks will be available at Needed rain with has worked that hard in college, they
registration also. came will work hard for us, too."
The registration schedule is as
follows: damaging high winds Investigating 37
Tuesday, AUg. 13: seniors -- 9 to 11
a.m.; juniors -- 12 noon to2 p.m. tire slashings
Wednesday, Aug. 14: sophomores --
9 to 11 a.m.; freshmen -- 12 noon to 2 Lewis County got some badly needed The wind also did an estimated
p.m. rain last week, but unfortunately, the $40,000 damage at Beilstein Camper Canton police are still investigating
Thursday, Aug. 15: 8th grade -- 9 to rain brought some high winds that Sales, which is south of the red barn a rash of tire slashings last week in
II a.m.; 7th grade -- 12 noon to 2 p.m. were not needed, crossing. Canton.
Friday: any student not registered 9 Much of the tri-state area had three George Beilstein said the wind According to Chief Mike McKenna,,
to 11 a.m., and 12 noon to 2 p.m. to five inches of rain from the storm knocked over five new trailers and 37 tires on vehicles on College and
which peaked about 11 p.m. Wednes- blew over 30-40 truck camper shells Bland Streets, and other apparently
day. Lock and Dam 20 in Canton causing a wide scope of damage, random spots, were punctured with an
Await
• * of reported 4.98 inches of rain. Beilstein said he thought the storm ice-pick or similar object.
c,almlng The wind took a portion of the roof was just high winds, but no tornado. The first report of the damaged tires
from the "red barn" at the red barn The rain will benefit area crops that was reported to police about midnight
"'-er,age " -nucks 00ssing south of LaGrange. The barn were beginning to need the rain. Monday and continued throughout
As of Tuesday, only a part of the is owned by Mr. and Mrs. George Some local streets, creeks, and Tuesday morning.
Boyer of LaGrange. The barn dates basements were also reported tempo- McKenna would not say if there is a
River Heritage bucks had been back to the 1870s. rarily flooded, suspect in the case.
awarded to the ten winners.
The names drawn will receive $100
River Heritage Bucks to spend at any
Canton Chamber of Commerce mer-
chant, if they have a card filled with
all stickers of the chamber businesses,
If the card is only partially filled, the
winners will receive the percentage of
River Heritage bucks for the
percentage of stickers on the card.
Of the names drawn so far, Roberta
Willis and Charlene Ciatt received $45
and $10 respectively. Other names
drawn still needing to verify the cards •o
and stickers include Paul Rathbun,
Lynda Job, Robert Otte, Susan Lowe, :: ?7 -:,."':'
David Kitch, Elmer Ott, Phyllis .....
Hutchesson, all of Canton, and Linda
Moore, Quincy.
The River Heritage bucks can only
be spent during the month of August.
Jewelry course to
be offered at C-S
Culver-Stockton's Evening and
Weekend College is offering adults the
opPortunity to explore their creativity
and their character through a Contem-
porary Crafts-Jewelry course this fall.
The three-credit-hour course that
studies the design and techniques of
making jewelry will meet on Wednes-
day evenings from 7-10 p.m. starting
Sept. II.
The class is an upper division
elective credit course, and may be
taken as an Area I general elective
requirementthe registrar.WithIt priOris permission of __ ." About one-fourth of the roof of the "red barn" that is the landmark at Red Barn
open
to
non-art
Landmark damaged Crossing, south of LaGrange, was missing after a
sterm Tuesday, July 30. The
majors without prerequisites, storm also damaged trailers and camper shells at Bellstein Camper Sales near II
To register or for more information, the red barn. Photo by Jeanifer 8 Inheek, |
contact the Office of the Registrar. i: J !
:.j /, "
• := :
' "'' ": ILL li '
PRESS NEWS JOUtI.00#AL
(USPS 088-820) Vol. No. XV, New Series No. 32 Canton, Missouri 63435
Thursday, August 8, 1985
(
Three Cantonians hit Ill. lottery
At least three Canton residents were
winners this week in the Illinois
Lottery.
Canton City Collector Phyllis Eisen-
berg, 37, and Wilbur "Wibb" Lewis, 60.
a Gardner-Denver employee, were two
of the 431 winners last week to
correctly match five of the six winning
nmnbers. Both will receive $2,443.50
for their match.
Only a St. Leuis man matched all six
numbers to win $215,000 for each of the
next 20 years.
In addition to the two two-grand-plus
winners, Lewis' wife also won $73. She
was one of 21,541 winners that picked
four of the six numbers.
Mrs. Eisenberg, who won $24 last
week with a four-number match, and
ll several months ago used the same
four sets of numbers (four tickets at
two-for-a-dollar) that she used last
week. She knew she had another
four-number winner this week, but
until fellow city employees looked at
the ticket, she didn't know she had a
five-number match.
Lewis said he's used the same
numbers for eight weeks and collected
$18 one week.
The winning tickets were bought this
week at the High Hat in Quincy,
though Lewis used to buy them at
Grampa's in Quincy, but changed
because he wasn't winning.
Mrs. Eisenberg said she has been
playing lottery games for six months.
Lewis has had more experience and
has been playing some form of lottery
games since he left the Navy in 1965.
Lewis said he'd only won about $195
total from several previous wins.
Mrs. Eisenberg said part of the new
money will go towards a new back
door for her home, which was
damaged about seven years ago in a
break-in attempt. Lewis said his
money would go toward paying bills.
Mrs. Eisenberg spends about $2 a
week on tickets, which Lewis picks up
for her. Lewis wouldn't say how much,
but said he spends "over $10 a week"
on lottery tickets.
Both said they will continue to play
Illinois lottery games and Mrs.
Eisenberg optimistically plans to
match all six numbers. Lewis is just as
optimistic and plans "to spend the next
bunch on myself."
Though they are among the first
winners to publicly announce success.
in the games, there have been reports
of other winners in the county that
desire anonymity.
Lake and Dam facilities Lisa Brown is
new counselor
Water was off for more than eight hours Tuesday, Aug. , for many downtown
Canton customers. Here, two city crew members begin preliminary
jack-hammering at the intersection of Fourth and Lewis Streets. This is the
third break in the area of the intersection in recent years. Water Superintendent
Harold Vice said the break was due to "an accumulation of things" and said he
hopes to be able to repair the 80-year-old main in the future.
receive heavy use at C-S College
The season of family reunions, no charge at the Indian Creek Culver-Stockton College has an-
company picnics and Scout gatherings Amphitheatre every ' Friday and nounced the appointment of Lisa
is in full swing and the facilities at the Saturday night throughout the sum- Brown as admissions counselor. HeT
Clarence Cannon Dam and Mark mer. Everyone is invited to attend duties began August I.
Twain Lake are receiving heavy use, these programs which cover a wide Brown is a 1985 graduate of Clver-
according the U.S. Army Corps of variety of subjects pertaining to the Stockton College. She received a
Engineers. However, in addition to the Mark Twain Lake area. bachelor of science degree in physical
usual boating, beaches and play- Covered picnic shelters with electric- education in May. Before coming to
.... grounds, visitors to the 55,000-acre ity, a fireplace and grills are also Culver-Stockton, Brown attended Mo-
project near Monroe City may also available for the public's use in the berly Junior College for two years.
reserve other special facilities. Ray Behrens, Indian Creek, John "It's really nice to be back at
break Located in the Indian Creek Spalding and Bluff View Recreation Culver-Stockton, where I know the
Recreation area, south of US Highway Areas. Both the shelters and the faces and the campus. Because I
24 on Route HH, a 200-seat amphi- amphitheatre may be used at no attended school here, I believe in the
theatre offers a prime spot for many charge on a first-come, first-serve school, its goals and purposes, and I
types of activities. Sculpted into the basis, unless they are otherwise think I can relay that feeling to high
U NTYW[ DE- Cag00tOn R-Vre stration hillside above Henderson Lake, a reserved, Reservations may be made school seniors who are in theproce00
i
icecream soc al
Nutrition Site p.m. Entertainment will be provided.
and cake social Persons are asked to please bring their
m'Ving to begin at 6 lawn chairs.
Seminar at LCNH
Th.D will be from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The public is
at Lewis County invited to attend the afternoon session
Aug. 14, at I p.m.
shelter house donation
Lions Club will Gantt will accept fm the city.
lathe city park All residents of LaGrange are
.m. Aug. 10. Mayor invited to attend.
meets Aug. 19
of the Lewis The topics of discussion will include
be Aug. 19, 8 premium payment to youth, foodstand
COtnty Extension report, set date for recognition night,
and discuss membership recruitment.
social Saturday
Center a cake walk. Entertainment will be
ice provided by the Highland High School
with "hand swing choir and jazz band at 8 p.m.
o Saturday, Aug. Proceeds will be for the upkeep of
the community center building,
dogs, Popcorn and
Legion dinner Mon.
PosL578 Students who represented the post
Legion and auxiliary at Boys and Girls State
meeting, in June will make their rePorts.
6:30 p.m. at the All veterans and their families are
with a welcome.
ing at Prairie View
and comfort
training
L The sessions
5 and 12 at
Home near
"Plort.,.._ and comfort
i,'mCept of care in
l:.'tY ill patient and
mai"tain humaness
and dignity during the dying process.
The group does not do hands-on
nursing care.
Those interested in the training
sessions or those interested in
becoming a volunteer are invited to
come join the sessions. For further
information call 314-49%2424 and talk
with Janet Perry, Prairie View Rest
Home.
,, ; 00eetings in Canton
at Canton City Hall.
A Planning and Zoning Hea on a
rezoning change for property owned by
ulty D- -
i.._ - evelopment John Schlager will be 7:15 p.m. August
fundraising 19 and will precede the regular Canton
Aldermen meeting.
St '1 r a proposed
City Board of
- eeting tonight LAGERS will meet with employees
" P.m. at Canton City of local governmental agencies from 10
/and Z a.m. to noon regarding Missouri
"-at _s _. oning Corn- retirement systems today (Thm*sday)
• ,..-" um August 12 at Canton City Hall.
acre pond, the amphitheatre has full in person at the Mark Twain Lake of choosing a college," said Brown.
electric provisions, an audiovisual Management Office, north of Clarence Brown was very active in athletics
, an 800 square foot stage and an Cannon Dam on Route J, or by at Culver-Stockton. She was a twg-year
AUO , 1 .'- 1 10' projection screen. Upon request telephone at ¢314) 735-3097. A $25 member of the basketball z and
.... Corps of Engineers can provide a special use permit fee is charged to vo!leyhall teams, and was name 'l
Registration for the 1985,6 Canton .ddrees system and glide'or confirm reservations: TllepertiiRT a3I'.li:alle: ill
R-V ,Jchooi year will be held Tuesday, movie projectors. The facility is fully the Indian Creek Amphitheatre pro- sports. She has amo worked with C-SC ,l
Aug. 13, through Friday, Aug. 16, in accessible to the physically handicap- rides for electricity, stage lights, basketball coach Kathy Turpin at 1
the high school library for all students ped and has water and modern public address system and other audio- Turpin's summer basketball camps.
7-12. restrooms nearby. Paved trails lead visual equipment as requested in In naming Brown to the position,
Any student unable to register from an ample, well-lighted parking advance by the permittee. Reserva- Director of Admissions Richard
during the scheduled time should lot. tions for the amphitheatre must be Valentine said, "Lisa was a fine
rePort on Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. or Campfire programs ate presented at made at least two weeks in advance, academic student while she was here
12 noon to 2 p.m. Physical forms, at Culver-Stockton and she certainly
information on free and reduced lunch made her mark in athletics. We know
prices, school insurance forms and that when we've hired someone who
student handbooks will be available at Needed rain with has worked that hard in college, they
registration also. came will work hard for us, too."
The registration schedule is as
follows: damaging high winds Investigating 37
Tuesday, AUg. 13: seniors -- 9 to 11
a.m.; juniors -- 12 noon to2 p.m. tire slashings
Wednesday, Aug. 14: sophomores --
9 to 11 a.m.; freshmen -- 12 noon to 2 Lewis County got some badly needed The wind also did an estimated
p.m. rain last week, but unfortunately, the $40,000 damage at Beilstein Camper Canton police are still investigating
Thursday, Aug. 15: 8th grade -- 9 to rain brought some high winds that Sales, which is south of the red barn a rash of tire slashings last week in
II a.m.; 7th grade -- 12 noon to 2 p.m. were not needed, crossing. Canton.
Friday: any student not registered 9 Much of the tri-state area had three George Beilstein said the wind According to Chief Mike McKenna,,
to 11 a.m., and 12 noon to 2 p.m. to five inches of rain from the storm knocked over five new trailers and 37 tires on vehicles on College and
which peaked about 11 p.m. Wednes- blew over 30-40 truck camper shells Bland Streets, and other apparently
day. Lock and Dam 20 in Canton causing a wide scope of damage, random spots, were punctured with an
Await
• * of reported 4.98 inches of rain. Beilstein said he thought the storm ice-pick or similar object.
c,almlng The wind took a portion of the roof was just high winds, but no tornado. The first report of the damaged tires
from the "red barn" at the red barn The rain will benefit area crops that was reported to police about midnight
"'-er,age " -nucks 00ssing south of LaGrange. The barn were beginning to need the rain. Monday and continued throughout
As of Tuesday, only a part of the is owned by Mr. and Mrs. George Some local streets, creeks, and Tuesday morning.
Boyer of LaGrange. The barn dates basements were also reported tempo- McKenna would not say if there is a
River Heritage bucks had been back to the 1870s. rarily flooded, suspect in the case.
awarded to the ten winners.
The names drawn will receive $100
River Heritage Bucks to spend at any
Canton Chamber of Commerce mer-
chant, if they have a card filled with
all stickers of the chamber businesses,
If the card is only partially filled, the
winners will receive the percentage of
River Heritage bucks for the
percentage of stickers on the card.
Of the names drawn so far, Roberta
Willis and Charlene Ciatt received $45
and $10 respectively. Other names
drawn still needing to verify the cards •o
and stickers include Paul Rathbun,
Lynda Job, Robert Otte, Susan Lowe, :: ?7 -:,."':'
David Kitch, Elmer Ott, Phyllis .....
Hutchesson, all of Canton, and Linda
Moore, Quincy.
The River Heritage bucks can only
be spent during the month of August.
Jewelry course to
be offered at C-S
Culver-Stockton's Evening and
Weekend College is offering adults the
opPortunity to explore their creativity
and their character through a Contem-
porary Crafts-Jewelry course this fall.
The three-credit-hour course that
studies the design and techniques of
making jewelry will meet on Wednes-
day evenings from 7-10 p.m. starting
Sept. II.
The class is an upper division
elective credit course, and may be
taken as an Area I general elective
requirementthe registrar.WithIt priOris permission of __ ." About one-fourth of the roof of the "red barn" that is the landmark at Red Barn
open
to
non-art
Landmark damaged Crossing, south of LaGrange, was missing after a
sterm Tuesday, July 30. The
majors without prerequisites, storm also damaged trailers and camper shells at Bellstein Camper Sales near II
To register or for more information, the red barn. Photo by Jeanifer 8 Inheek, |
contact the Office of the Registrar. i: J !
