I'00IERAL NEV S
Canton Kiwanis Club member and chairman el this year's
be-a-thon presented awards to the top riders at Tuesday's
Club meeting. Those present receiving awards from left
el Eric B. Hinton and Maggie Raines.
lent for whole
at Mo. State Fair
State Fair -- Mis-
everything! From
e ' contests and
ntertainment in the
excitement for every
/. Scheduled for
a, the 1985 fair
most action-packed,
package in
Marion Lucas
to making the fair
variety of people.
lineup is the best
this is always
says. "This year's
des big names like
s, Exile, Willie
Jr., The
and Alabama.
and Crystal
he grandstand shows
hat m=k 00,
emphasis has been
quality free
see a full circus
a magic art and
Thrashers, Two
Clay and Sally Hart,
The Inkspots,
Miles, all for the
to the fair -- $2 for
children," Lueas
law in
cable
and illegal
find their risks
John Ashcroft
a stronger, more
of service law.
into effect on Sept.
mark the beginning
public education
Missouri Cable
on. They intend to
Another important part of the
Missouri State Fair is the agricultural
aspect. As the state's No. 1 economical
industry, agriculture is vital to all
Missourians. The fair shows off
Missouri's agricultural best from
horticulture to livestock to youth
participation.
Another big part of the fair is the
Midway. Murphy Brothers "Mile-Long
Pleasure Trail" is one of the best.
Plus, several Missouri businesses are
cooperating to make enjoyment of the
.Midway more economical. On Monday,
Aug. 19, a Colonial Family Recipes
Bread wrapper is good for $1 off a
wristband good for unlimited midway
rides. On Aug. 21, anyone wearing a
sticker made available by Butternut-
Holsum Bread entitles one paying
rider to take a buddy free. QuikTrip
stores have wristbands available that
are good for 35 cents off every ride on
the midway on Aug 22. And IGA
stores will distribute coupons good for
35 cents off midway rides on Aug. 24.
"By taking advantage of these
promotions, families can certainly
stretch their entertainment dollars,"
Lucas says.
Two days at the fair have carload
admission. Aug. 15, an enpty 12-pack
carton of any Pepsi product plus $5
will admit an entire carload of people.
On Aug. 24, an IGA coupon is good for
$5 carload admission. Parking is
included on both admission charges.
No matter what you're looking for,
you'll find it at the 1985 Missouri State
Fair.
"For those looking for something
different to do, I believe this fair can
supply it," Lucas says. "If you've
been to the state fair before, you'll find
this one bigger and better. If you've
never been to one, this is certainly the
year to come see what you've been
ssing."
or general state fair information,
call toll free 1-4105-892-7127.
Press-News Journal, Canton, Mo., Thursday, August 15, 1985, Page 3
Canton C():mmunity Blood Drive Aug. 28
All healthy people, especially those
with type 0 blood, are urged to give at
the Canton Community Blood Drive on
Wednesday, Aug. 28. A Red Cross
blood drive will be held at the
American Legion Hall between I and 6
p.m. Everyone is encouraged to
donate; it's a good way to learn your
blood type.
"Type 0 donors are needed to
replenish continually depleting sup-
plies," said Milton Baumgardner,
blood chairman. "Although type 0
blood is the most common type, it is
also the most needed. Many people are
transfused with O blood, particularly
in emergencies.
"When time doesn't permit cross-
match testing, type O blood is often
transfused," explained Laurence Sher-
man, M.D., chief of Red Cross blood
Area farmers elected to Mo.
Corn Growers Association
Two area farmers have been elected
to the Missouri Corn Growers Associa-
tion and the Missouri Corn Merchan-
dising Council. Phil Aylward of
Memphis and James Campbell of
Canton were elected to the 13-member
council to represent Missouri District
3.
In February 1985 farmers voted to
Highway travel
shows slight "
increase
Missouri motorists drove 3.6 percent
more miles on the state highway
system in the second three months of
1985 than they did in the same period
a year ago, a Highway and Transpor-
tation Department official says.
Department Chief Engineer Robert
N. Hunter says travel in April, May
and June was 7.7 billion miles, a 267
million mile increase over the 7.4
billion miles driven in the second three
months of 1984.
Travel on the Interstate system
increased 54 million miles (2 percent),
going from 2.59 billion miles in 1984 to
2.64 billion miles in 1985, while travel
on the primary system increased 127
million miles (5 percent), going from
2.54 billion in 1984 to 2.67 billion miles
in 1985, Hunter says.
Travel on the supplementary system
increased 28 million miles (3.8
percent) in the second quarter, rising
from 2.26 billion miles in 1984 to 2.34
billion miles in 1985.
Traffic volume data is obtained from
a number of permanent traffic
recording stations the department
operates throughout the state, Hunter
says.
Rep. Volkmer is
touring in
Soviet Union
Congressman Harold Volkmer is in
the Soviet Union for talks with ranking
Russian agricultural and trade offici-
als.
Volkmer, joined by five other
members of the House Agriculture
Committee, is there at the invitation of
the Soviet officials. This is the first
time such an invitation has been
extended to Americans and will be the
first time many of the Soviet officials
will meet Americans.
"This mission will give us a chance
for a first-hand look at Soviet
agricultural conditions and prospects,"
Volkmer said. "It's also a chance to
talk face to face with the people help-
ing to decide the outlook for
American-Soviet trade," Volkmer add-
ed,
." In addition to meetings in Moscow
and visits to farms in the area,
check off c for each bushel of corn
marketed. The purpose of the Corn
Merchandising Council is to develop,
promote and find markets for corn and
corn by-products in the U.S. as well as
overseas.
Members of the Corn Merchandising
Council are excited about the possi-
bilities for growth in the corn industry.
High fructose corn syrups and the
expanding ethanol market are two
opportunities the check-off programs
have made possible. Presently 220
million bushels of corn are being used
to manufacture ethanol. It is hoped by
the year 1990 that the market will
expand to use 2 billion bushels per
year.
Troy Courson
comples AF
basic training
Airman Troy A. Courson, son of
Sandra J. Courson of rural Lewistown
and Vernon R. Courson of Quincy, has
completed Air Force basic training at
Lackland Air Force Base, Tex.
During the six weeks at Lackland,
the airman studied the Air Force
mission, organization and customs and
received special training in human
relations.
In addition, airmen who complete
basic training earn credits toward an
associate degree through the Commun-
ity College of the Air Force.
The airman will now begin on-the-job
training in the food services field at
Earksdale AFB, La.
He is a 1982 graduate of Highland
High School, Ewing.
COflVenience
STP Oil Treatment 15 o c. $1.95
Beverages
PABST & PABST LIGHT . . ,-,, oz. cA $4.49
BUDWEISER & BUD LIGHT '-' oz. cam $4.69
POPOV VODKA ,,o ,. ,.., ..... s3.75
SEAGRAMS 7 CROWN ,o p 75o , . $5.95
a
services. "Type O can be safely
transfused to all other types without
risk of reactions. Other blood types
have antibodies, which can be
dangerous for the patient. People with
type O blood are the universal donors.
"Red Cross doesn't need blood,
people do," said Baumgardner. "Our
support is needed to help reach the
daily goal of 1,000 units Red Cross
must collect to supply 1410 hospitals in
Missouri and Illinois. Our goal for the
drive is 50 units."
Donors must be in good health, have
no history of cancer, hepatitis, or heart
disease, weigh 105 pounds or more,
and be between 17 and 66 ye4irs o age.
Persons 66 and older need the emaumt
of their physicians, dated within four
weeks to donate.
Corp. Finance among C-S courses
Culver-Stockton College will offer
Corporation Finance as part of its
Evening and Weekend College this fall.
The course is not expected to be
available in the evening and weekend
schedule again for two years. Persons
anticipating graduation prior to 1987
that still need the course are
encouraged to work it into their
schedule.
The class meets from 6:30-10 p.m.
each Wednesday beginning Sept. 11
and running through Dec. 18. Students
must have taken Accounting 126 or
must have received permission of the '
Free breakfast
for park campers
A special complimentary breakfast
will be waiting for campers in five
Missouri state parks when they wake
up Sunday, Aug. 25.
The breakfast is sponsored by the
Department of Natural Resources,
which administers state parks and
historic sites, and the Missouri
Division of Tourism, in connection with
its "Wake Up to Missouri" campaign.
Food for the breakfast is being
donated by private industry and
organizations.
instructor to enter the class.
The three-credit-heur course will
discuss methods, policies, and instltu.
tious involved in financing the
corporation.
To register or for more infm*maUo,
contact the Office of the Registrar,
Culver-Stockton CoLlege, Canton, No.
63435, phone (314)288-5221, or in Quincy
phone (217) 223-7474.
NOW OPEN
Penco Oil Co.
Old Imperial Station
Reg. si.09.9
No lead 'I.16.9
Hwy. B, LaGrange
JANET'S PLANTS tOrm.
FALL CAULIFLOWER PLANTS
Now is the time to plant.
ALSO MUM PLANTS AND
SEVERAL OTHER PERENNIALS.
I II III Illll I
AYERCO
Serve Cho,
Ice Cream Cone
SMALL
2500-
Soft Serve
on v the%%a Volkmer will also travel to the Soviet RIUN'E ,. , v, ,.., $2.49
/lOt honest subecrib- O ooftioTnaSof%etrkainn d fKi=fs?r on-site 1;7 ........
S-PC
CHESTER
FRIED
CHICKEN
The American delegation left Wash- ......... RUM ...... m p¢O 7S0 md $5e75
dlL, le operators, we ington, D. C. Aug. 3 and will return
el v to its fullest ' I q
'P'"'i' Webb, St. Louis, • Pl II"
s2.19
hoo;'. Misaour Cable l rl KAHOKA COLBY LONGHORN... , ffi
y fo " a !
o,,0,,, ee Ik Coke Products B.. c.,am SA.OWZ... ..... 9S'
.... --,: The Tr veler00 FCOKET;HERRY COKE, DIETCOKE. HAMSALAD.,NDWK:H ..........
• ,,"1. =,,, , ,,,,,. ... :
j" c--,,,, I ,00.withsS.00orm I°linel ""CORNCHI..CNe.--U.S&
,. '"= o,00o ,,m c.=o--
,, o,., o,, - oz. , Sl.O
s ,'Itl, ._._-Z__ I CHEESE CURU.
'.'"''o.,.z,:--.::_-_"'" " : CanOn luranee " o, C,A,CO, C...... --.
• ,: ... ,/ ...... .,.o...,,..
PEPSI"" oz. .., Sl.69 CHARCOAL STARTER ...... ,, oz. ..m 9
,oo,,:.'m... .o.. ...ene I ,.ooum ... p-...
/
d i
.,.,a,r.= : A. ,. / BARW, ROOT BB[R ..... ,.,, oz. o,,,, '1.4' -:-AlM-i'"- J-'iTi"-*-'---
£nt, e
,j.a.O • Jl| Co.#ties, efl',etive as [ HOL'N ONE /ll:
-- * zsas " oo,un .', .--- w..-... ,,..._..
Prices Good Wed., Aug. 13
m II1 ' .rut.., Aug. 27
OOO0 OOOOOOOOOOO000OOOOg
J
I'00IERAL NEV S
Canton Kiwanis Club member and chairman el this year's
be-a-thon presented awards to the top riders at Tuesday's
Club meeting. Those present receiving awards from left
el Eric B. Hinton and Maggie Raines.
lent for whole
at Mo. State Fair
State Fair -- Mis-
everything! From
e ' contests and
ntertainment in the
excitement for every
/. Scheduled for
a, the 1985 fair
most action-packed,
package in
Marion Lucas
to making the fair
variety of people.
lineup is the best
this is always
says. "This year's
des big names like
s, Exile, Willie
Jr., The
and Alabama.
and Crystal
he grandstand shows
hat m=k 00,
emphasis has been
quality free
see a full circus
a magic art and
Thrashers, Two
Clay and Sally Hart,
The Inkspots,
Miles, all for the
to the fair -- $2 for
children," Lueas
law in
cable
and illegal
find their risks
John Ashcroft
a stronger, more
of service law.
into effect on Sept.
mark the beginning
public education
Missouri Cable
on. They intend to
Another important part of the
Missouri State Fair is the agricultural
aspect. As the state's No. 1 economical
industry, agriculture is vital to all
Missourians. The fair shows off
Missouri's agricultural best from
horticulture to livestock to youth
participation.
Another big part of the fair is the
Midway. Murphy Brothers "Mile-Long
Pleasure Trail" is one of the best.
Plus, several Missouri businesses are
cooperating to make enjoyment of the
.Midway more economical. On Monday,
Aug. 19, a Colonial Family Recipes
Bread wrapper is good for $1 off a
wristband good for unlimited midway
rides. On Aug. 21, anyone wearing a
sticker made available by Butternut-
Holsum Bread entitles one paying
rider to take a buddy free. QuikTrip
stores have wristbands available that
are good for 35 cents off every ride on
the midway on Aug 22. And IGA
stores will distribute coupons good for
35 cents off midway rides on Aug. 24.
"By taking advantage of these
promotions, families can certainly
stretch their entertainment dollars,"
Lucas says.
Two days at the fair have carload
admission. Aug. 15, an enpty 12-pack
carton of any Pepsi product plus $5
will admit an entire carload of people.
On Aug. 24, an IGA coupon is good for
$5 carload admission. Parking is
included on both admission charges.
No matter what you're looking for,
you'll find it at the 1985 Missouri State
Fair.
"For those looking for something
different to do, I believe this fair can
supply it," Lucas says. "If you've
been to the state fair before, you'll find
this one bigger and better. If you've
never been to one, this is certainly the
year to come see what you've been
ssing."
or general state fair information,
call toll free 1-4105-892-7127.
Press-News Journal, Canton, Mo., Thursday, August 15, 1985, Page 3
Canton C():mmunity Blood Drive Aug. 28
All healthy people, especially those
with type 0 blood, are urged to give at
the Canton Community Blood Drive on
Wednesday, Aug. 28. A Red Cross
blood drive will be held at the
American Legion Hall between I and 6
p.m. Everyone is encouraged to
donate; it's a good way to learn your
blood type.
"Type 0 donors are needed to
replenish continually depleting sup-
plies," said Milton Baumgardner,
blood chairman. "Although type 0
blood is the most common type, it is
also the most needed. Many people are
transfused with O blood, particularly
in emergencies.
"When time doesn't permit cross-
match testing, type O blood is often
transfused," explained Laurence Sher-
man, M.D., chief of Red Cross blood
Area farmers elected to Mo.
Corn Growers Association
Two area farmers have been elected
to the Missouri Corn Growers Associa-
tion and the Missouri Corn Merchan-
dising Council. Phil Aylward of
Memphis and James Campbell of
Canton were elected to the 13-member
council to represent Missouri District
3.
In February 1985 farmers voted to
Highway travel
shows slight "
increase
Missouri motorists drove 3.6 percent
more miles on the state highway
system in the second three months of
1985 than they did in the same period
a year ago, a Highway and Transpor-
tation Department official says.
Department Chief Engineer Robert
N. Hunter says travel in April, May
and June was 7.7 billion miles, a 267
million mile increase over the 7.4
billion miles driven in the second three
months of 1984.
Travel on the Interstate system
increased 54 million miles (2 percent),
going from 2.59 billion miles in 1984 to
2.64 billion miles in 1985, while travel
on the primary system increased 127
million miles (5 percent), going from
2.54 billion in 1984 to 2.67 billion miles
in 1985, Hunter says.
Travel on the supplementary system
increased 28 million miles (3.8
percent) in the second quarter, rising
from 2.26 billion miles in 1984 to 2.34
billion miles in 1985.
Traffic volume data is obtained from
a number of permanent traffic
recording stations the department
operates throughout the state, Hunter
says.
Rep. Volkmer is
touring in
Soviet Union
Congressman Harold Volkmer is in
the Soviet Union for talks with ranking
Russian agricultural and trade offici-
als.
Volkmer, joined by five other
members of the House Agriculture
Committee, is there at the invitation of
the Soviet officials. This is the first
time such an invitation has been
extended to Americans and will be the
first time many of the Soviet officials
will meet Americans.
"This mission will give us a chance
for a first-hand look at Soviet
agricultural conditions and prospects,"
Volkmer said. "It's also a chance to
talk face to face with the people help-
ing to decide the outlook for
American-Soviet trade," Volkmer add-
ed,
." In addition to meetings in Moscow
and visits to farms in the area,
check off c for each bushel of corn
marketed. The purpose of the Corn
Merchandising Council is to develop,
promote and find markets for corn and
corn by-products in the U.S. as well as
overseas.
Members of the Corn Merchandising
Council are excited about the possi-
bilities for growth in the corn industry.
High fructose corn syrups and the
expanding ethanol market are two
opportunities the check-off programs
have made possible. Presently 220
million bushels of corn are being used
to manufacture ethanol. It is hoped by
the year 1990 that the market will
expand to use 2 billion bushels per
year.
Troy Courson
comples AF
basic training
Airman Troy A. Courson, son of
Sandra J. Courson of rural Lewistown
and Vernon R. Courson of Quincy, has
completed Air Force basic training at
Lackland Air Force Base, Tex.
During the six weeks at Lackland,
the airman studied the Air Force
mission, organization and customs and
received special training in human
relations.
In addition, airmen who complete
basic training earn credits toward an
associate degree through the Commun-
ity College of the Air Force.
The airman will now begin on-the-job
training in the food services field at
Earksdale AFB, La.
He is a 1982 graduate of Highland
High School, Ewing.
COflVenience
STP Oil Treatment 15 o c. $1.95
Beverages
PABST & PABST LIGHT . . ,-,, oz. cA $4.49
BUDWEISER & BUD LIGHT '-' oz. cam $4.69
POPOV VODKA ,,o ,. ,.., ..... s3.75
SEAGRAMS 7 CROWN ,o p 75o , . $5.95
a
services. "Type O can be safely
transfused to all other types without
risk of reactions. Other blood types
have antibodies, which can be
dangerous for the patient. People with
type O blood are the universal donors.
"Red Cross doesn't need blood,
people do," said Baumgardner. "Our
support is needed to help reach the
daily goal of 1,000 units Red Cross
must collect to supply 1410 hospitals in
Missouri and Illinois. Our goal for the
drive is 50 units."
Donors must be in good health, have
no history of cancer, hepatitis, or heart
disease, weigh 105 pounds or more,
and be between 17 and 66 ye4irs o age.
Persons 66 and older need the emaumt
of their physicians, dated within four
weeks to donate.
Corp. Finance among C-S courses
Culver-Stockton College will offer
Corporation Finance as part of its
Evening and Weekend College this fall.
The course is not expected to be
available in the evening and weekend
schedule again for two years. Persons
anticipating graduation prior to 1987
that still need the course are
encouraged to work it into their
schedule.
The class meets from 6:30-10 p.m.
each Wednesday beginning Sept. 11
and running through Dec. 18. Students
must have taken Accounting 126 or
must have received permission of the '
Free breakfast
for park campers
A special complimentary breakfast
will be waiting for campers in five
Missouri state parks when they wake
up Sunday, Aug. 25.
The breakfast is sponsored by the
Department of Natural Resources,
which administers state parks and
historic sites, and the Missouri
Division of Tourism, in connection with
its "Wake Up to Missouri" campaign.
Food for the breakfast is being
donated by private industry and
organizations.
instructor to enter the class.
The three-credit-heur course will
discuss methods, policies, and instltu.
tious involved in financing the
corporation.
To register or for more infm*maUo,
contact the Office of the Registrar,
Culver-Stockton CoLlege, Canton, No.
63435, phone (314)288-5221, or in Quincy
phone (217) 223-7474.
NOW OPEN
Penco Oil Co.
Old Imperial Station
Reg. si.09.9
No lead 'I.16.9
Hwy. B, LaGrange
JANET'S PLANTS tOrm.
FALL CAULIFLOWER PLANTS
Now is the time to plant.
ALSO MUM PLANTS AND
SEVERAL OTHER PERENNIALS.
I II III Illll I
AYERCO
Serve Cho,
Ice Cream Cone
SMALL
2500-
Soft Serve
on v the%%a Volkmer will also travel to the Soviet RIUN'E ,. , v, ,.., $2.49
/lOt honest subecrib- O ooftioTnaSof%etrkainn d fKi=fs?r on-site 1;7 ........
S-PC
CHESTER
FRIED
CHICKEN
The American delegation left Wash- ......... RUM ...... m p¢O 7S0 md $5e75
dlL, le operators, we ington, D. C. Aug. 3 and will return
el v to its fullest ' I q
'P'"'i' Webb, St. Louis, • Pl II"
s2.19
hoo;'. Misaour Cable l rl KAHOKA COLBY LONGHORN... , ffi
y fo " a !
o,,0,,, ee Ik Coke Products B.. c.,am SA.OWZ... ..... 9S'
.... --,: The Tr veler00 FCOKET;HERRY COKE, DIETCOKE. HAMSALAD.,NDWK:H ..........
• ,,"1. =,,, , ,,,,,. ... :
j" c--,,,, I ,00.withsS.00orm I°linel ""CORNCHI..CNe.--U.S&
,. '"= o,00o ,,m c.=o--
,, o,., o,, - oz. , Sl.O
s ,'Itl, ._._-Z__ I CHEESE CURU.
'.'"''o.,.z,:--.::_-_"'" " : CanOn luranee " o, C,A,CO, C...... --.
• ,: ... ,/ ...... .,.o...,,..
PEPSI"" oz. .., Sl.69 CHARCOAL STARTER ...... ,, oz. ..m 9
,oo,,:.'m... .o.. ...ene I ,.ooum ... p-...
/
d i
.,.,a,r.= : A. ,. / BARW, ROOT BB[R ..... ,.,, oz. o,,,, '1.4' -:-AlM-i'"- J-'iTi"-*-'---
£nt, e
,j.a.O • Jl| Co.#ties, efl',etive as [ HOL'N ONE /ll:
-- * zsas " oo,un .', .--- w..-... ,,..._..
Prices Good Wed., Aug. 13
m II1 ' .rut.., Aug. 27
OOO0 OOOOOOOOOOO000OOOOg
J
