YOUTH SCEI,,I E
Press-News Journal, Canfon, AAo., Thursday, Ocfober 31, 1985, page
SCHOOL
1
NEWS
LaBelle School
Monday was pizza party time for 1st,
Combination 1st & 2nd, and 2nd grades
at LaBelle. They first viewed the VCR
tape of the PTO Columbus program
they presented.
Appreciation to ButCh
videotaped the program..
great experience for the
themselves performing on
The VCR and 'IV were
the school last spring by the
Highland FBLA officers are Alice Feldkamp, president; Matt Heindselman,
vice president; Ruth Evans, secretary; Carolyn Deters, treasurer; Kelley
Heins, reporter-historian; Julie Parrish, parliamentarian.
Highland FBLA installation
The Highland FBLA chapter install-
ed new officers and initiated new
members Sept. 23. Twenty-five new
members were initiated.
Taylor Mattbews, state FBLA presi-
dent, installed the new 1965-86 officers.
The newly elected president is Alice
Feldkamp; vice-president, Matt Heind-
selman; secretary, Ruth Evans; treas-
urer, Carolyn Deters; historian-report-
er, Kelley Heins; and parliamentarian,
Julie Parrish.
The chapter is celebrating its 10th
anniversary at Highland. Debbie
Smith, the first advisor of Highland
FBLA, was guest speaker.
The Highland FBLA recently began
its major fundraiser, selling treasure
chests. Profits from this support
annual FBLA activities.
CHS Honor Society inducts
Newly inducted National Honor Society members at Canton High School are:
back row, left to right: Loren Gorrell, Alan Johnson, Aaron Petefish and Brent
Jarvis. Front low, left to right, Denise Lillard, Beth Wiltshire, Britta Wright,
Kelly Dunn and Shelly Stout.
Canton Senior National Honor Society members are left to--right: Beth
Uhlmeyer, Claudia Wilson, Linda Taylor, Betty Jo Uhlmeyer and Keri Kenney. '
Attend FHA regional meet
The Region III F.H.A. meeting was
held Monday, Oct. 21, at Westran High
School at Huntsville. The F.H.A.
Chapter from Palmyra presented the
flag ceremony to open the meeting.
Members attending had a choice of
fifteen different workshops they could
attend. Some of the topics of the
workshops were hair and make-up,
child abuse, cancer prevention, and
F.H.A. Star events.
Members attending from Highland
F.H.A. Chapter were Gina Huehotter,
president; Julie Parrish, vice presi-
dent; Kim Windoffer, treasurer; Tami
Ellison, historian-reporter; Sherry
Miller, parliamentarian; Dndie Geisen-
dorfer, recreational leader; Ann
Barclay, advisor; and members,
Rosemary Biles, Shelly Ellison,
Leanne Garkie, Theresa O'Brien, Kim
Roberts, Bonnie Hubble, Melissa
Lowe, Chrystal Lay and Amy
Windoffer.
UMC emrollment down
The University of Missouri-Columbia
(UMC) registrar's office reports
official fall 1965 enrollment at 22,889
students. The population represents
17,271 undergraduate students, 4,453
graduate students and 1,t65 enrolled in
professional schools of law, medicine
and veterinary medicine, said Dr.
Gary Smith, registrar.
While total enrollment was down 521
students, graduate student enrollment
remained exactly the same at 4,453,
and professional student enrollment
was up slightly from 1,151 in the fall of
1984.
The decline in enrollment, which has
been occurring since 1961, was
expected, said Dr. Duane Stucky, vice-
chancellor for administrative affairs.
CANTON R.V
The elementary library at Canton
R-V School will hold its annual book
fair beginning Thursday, Nov. 7, and
will continue through Nov. 13 in the old
gym.
Hours for the book fair are: Nov. 7,
5-8 p.m.; Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to I p.m.; Nov.
II, II a.m. to 4 p.m.; Nov. 12, II a.m.
to 4 p.m.; and Nov. 13, II a.m. to 4
p.m.
This year's book fair is from
Educational Reading Services (ERS).
Information sheets will be sent home
with the students Monday, Nov. 4. If
anyone wants more information please
call Margaret Gladbach at the school
(288-5216).
Activity calendars for sale
The National Honor Society will be
helping the PTA sell their activity
calendars. Members of NHS will have
tables set up at the Parent-Teacher
Conferences, Nov. 7 and 8. They will
also be selling the calendars at other
school activities during the school
year.
Please support both organizations by
buying a calendar.
Menu for Week of Nov. 4
Monday: pizza, lettuce salad, apple,
half cheese stick, milk.
Tuesday: tacos, lettuce, cheese,
fruit, peanut butter sandwich, milk.
Wednesday: beef and noodles,
buttered peas, fruit, bread, butter,
milk.
Thursday: tuna salad on lettuce leaf,
cottage cheese, sliced peaches, bread,
butter, milk.
Friday: no school
LEWIS CO. C- 1
Ewing School News
Activities abound at Ewing School.
The Great American Book Fair was
held from Oct. 25-31. Children and
adults were able to purchase a wide
variety of books, posters and other
items.
Many of the classrooms are
reviewing and completing units of
study in preparation for the end of first
quarter. An illustration of a, cumula-
ting event is the Pioneer-lndian Day
that Mrs. Schmitz's 4A Class is
planning. On this day students and
others will be bringing to school items
related to this period of history. Some
class members are also hoping to
come "dressed for the occasion." Just
as each person today is a unique
individual, our ancestors have also
made special contributions to our
culture.
An important PTO meeting was held
recently at the school. One order of
business was a discussion and vote on
whether or not to become affiliated
with the National PTA. The vote was
in support of this idea. Various
announcements were also given at the
meeting including the dates for a
women's volleyball and men's basket-
ball tournament. It will be held March
9-16 with Linda Rutledge as chairman.
The evening's program centered
around the theme "Soil: We Can't
Grow Without It." Mrs. Hamlin and
Mrs. Dannenhauer's Kindergarten
classes had a science display and
#presented an enjoyable play entitled
"Fred's Forest." It was followed by an
interesting slide show given by Ross
Braun of the Lewis County Soil
Conservation Service.
For more information about Ewing
PTA contact any of the following
officers: president, Janis Van Meter;
vice-president, Linda Shumate; secre-
tary, Ola Gall Wilson; treasurer, Linda
Pape.
Attendance at PTA meetings is one
way to show support of the children
and the school. The next meeting is
Nov. 18. All parents and other
interested persons are invited to join.
LaGrange School
PTA soup supper is to be held Nov.
4. There will be a book fair held that
night with proceeds going towards the
6th grade trip to Jefferson City and
Hannibal. Everyone is encouraged to
attend oth of these fundraisers.
Sixth graders netted approximately
$I00 in their sale held Oct. 19. The sale
IIIIII I IIII N
was a combination rummage and
baked goods sale with profits to go
toward the spring trip for the class.
Sharon Duss, school nurse, has just
completed updating immunization rec-
ords of children in the school. Every
child is now in compliance with the
law. Parents should make sure their
children are immunized properly
before they start kindergarten. These
immunizations should be started soon
after birth and can be given by the
family physician or the county health
department. It is important that
parents keep accurate records of the
shots their child has been given.
Highland music groups highlighted
the week with assemblies Oct. 23 and
24. The 7th and 8th grade choirs sang
on Wednesday and the high school
groups entertained Thursday.
Sixth graders have been working on
map skills and studying a unit on the
Statue of Liberty.
Nancy Casper's first grade had a
favorite toy day. They were allowed to
bring their favorite toy and share with
the class about it. Mrs. Casper's
students are pleased to have their
teacher back after her hospital stay.
Fifth and sixth grade students
attended Quincy Senior High's produc-
tion of "Carousel" Oct. 28.
Classroom Halloween parties will be
held in the afternoon of Oct. 31. Before
the parties the goblins will march to
the senior housing to show off their
attire.
m
C-I Elementary menu week of Nov. 4
Monday: hot ham and cheese sand-
wich, green beans, celery and carrot
sticks, fruit, milk.
Tuesday: spaghetti w-meat sauce,
garlicbread, mixed vegetables, fruit
and cookie, milk.
Wednesday: chicken nuggets, cot-
tage cheese, spinach or corn, fruit,
cake, bread, butter, milk.
Thursday: cheeseburger on bun,
French fries, buttered carrots, fruit,
milk.
Friday: each school will serve own
choice.
HILS menu for week ,of Nov. 4
Monday: chicken nuggets, French
fries, corn, fruit, milk.
Tuesday: Swiss steak, mashed
potatoes, green Deans, fruit, bread and
butter, milk.
Wednesday: hotdog on bun, tator
tots, pork and beans, fruit, milk.
Thursday: stew, hot rolls, cottage
cheese, pineapple, milk.
Friday: pizza, lettuce, corn, fruit,
milk.
Can & Will
Booster Club
Public Notice
Notice to public of no significant
impact on the environment and notice
to public of request for release of
funds.
City of LaGrange Date:
2nd and Washington October 31, 1965
LaGrange, Mo. 63448 3146.5,5-4301
To all interested agencies, groups and
persons:
On or about November 15, 1985, the
above named City will request the
State of Missouri to release Federal
funds under Title I of the Housing and
Community Development Act of 1974
(PL 93-383) for the following project:
LaGrange Water Storage 'Facilities
Project, Construction of a Standpipe
Adjacent to Clay Street.
Finding of no significant impact
It has been determined that such
request for release of funds will not
constitute an action significantly
affecting the quality of the human
environment and accordingly the
above-named City has decided not to
prepare an Environmental Impact
Statement under the National Environ-
mental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91-190).
The reasons for such decisions not to
prepare such statements are as
follows:
The site for the standpipe has been
previously developed and disturbed.
No long term adverse effects will
result from this project.
An Environmental Review Board
respecting the aforementioned project
has been made by the above-named
City which documents the environ-
mental review of the project and
explains more completely why such
statement is not required. This
Environmental Review is on file at the
above address and is available for
public examination and copying upon
request at City Hall between the hours
of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
No further environmental review of
the described project proposed to be
conducted prior to the request for
release of Federal funds.
Public comments on findings
All interested agencies, groups and
persons disagreeing with this decision
are invited to submit written com-
ments for consideration by the City to
the Mayor at City Hall. Such written
commentssbeuld be received at City
Hall on or before November 15, 1985.
All such comments received will be
considered and the City will not
request the release of Federal funds or
take any administrative action on the
project prior to the date specified in
the preceding sentence.
Release of funds
City of LaGrange will undertake to
project describe¢i above with Block
Grant funds from the State of Missouri
under Title I of the Housing and
Community Development Act of 1974.
City of LaGrange is certifying to the
state that the City of LaGrange and
Lloyd Gantt in his official capacity as
Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdic-
tion of the Federal courts if an action
is brought to enforce responsibilities in
relation to environmental reviews,
decision making and action; and that
these responsibilities have been satis-
fied. The legal effect of the certifica-
tion is that upon its approval the City
of LaGrange may use the Block Grant
funds and the state will have satisfied
its responsibilities under the National
Environmental Policy Act of 1969.
Objections to state release of funds
The state will accept an objection to
its approval only if it is based on one
of the following topics: (a) that the
certification was not in" fact executed
by the certifying officer or other
officer of applicant approved by the
state; or (b) that applicant's environ-
mental review record for the project
indicates omission of a required
decision finding or step applicable to
the project in the environmental
review process. Objections must be
addressed to the Missouri Division of
Commurfity and Economic Develop-
ment, Box 118, Jefferson City, Missouri
65102.
Objections to the release of funds on
bases other than those stated above
will not be considered by the state.
Objections must be submitted within 15
days following the receipt of the
Request for Release of Funds by the
State.
Lloyd Gantt, Mayor
City Hall, LaGrange, Mo. 63448
1st Pub. Oct. 31 It
seeks members
The Can & Will Booster Club of
Canton R-V School will hold their
annual membership drive from Nov. I
thru Nov. 7. Grade school children will
be selling the membership trying to
win prizes.
Family memberships will once again
be $3. This year a Canton Tiger
Booster button will be given with each
membership. Additional buttons may
be Purchased for $I each.
The primary aim of the booster club
is to provide supplementary funding
for specified projects that fall outside
the focus of the school's budget. In
preous years the club has helped by
purchasing band uniforms, tables and
chairs, tape recorders, track and
basketball uniforms, elementary music
instruments, video camera, science
films and many more items. This year
the club has already agreed to help
purchase cheerleading uniforms and
donated $895for the new playground.
veryone's support is needed to
make the club a success. The PTA and
Booster Club will sponsor a chili
supper before the Canton-Palmyra
Homecoming game on Dec. 6 and the
proceeds will go to the playground
fund.
Active members are greatly needed.
The November meeting will be on
Monday, Nov. II, at 7:30 p.m. in the
lobby of the big gym.
_ IUII Jr .
Public Notice
Notice to public d no
:_mpact on the
to public of request for
City of Canton
124 North 5th
Canton, Mo. 63435
To all interested agencieS,
persons:
On or about November IS,
above named City will
State of Missotwi to
funds under Title I of the I
Community
(PL 93-383) for the
Canton Storm Sewer
lowering Montgomery
Construction of a
concrete storm sewer
south side of the street.
Finding of no
It has been
request for release d
constitute an action
affecting the quality d
environment and
above-named City has
prepare an
Statement under the
mental Policy Act of 1
The reasons for such
prepare such
The site for the
Improvements has
developed and disturbed, l
adverse effects will
project.
An Environmental
respecting the
has been made by the
City which documents
mental review of the
explains more corn
statement is not
Environmental Review
above address and is
public examination and
request at City Hall betwe
of 8 a.m. and4
No further
the described project
conducted prior to the
release of Federal funds.
Public comments on
All interested
persons disagreeing
are invited to submit
ments for consideration
the Mayor at City Hall.
comments should be
Hall on or before
All such comments
considered and the
request the release of
take any administrative
project prior to the date
the preceeding sentence.
Release of funds
City of Canton will
project described
Grant funds from
under Title I of the
Community
City of Canton is
state that the City of
Thirtyacre in his
Mayor, consent to accept
tion of the Federal courls
is brought to enforce
relation to
decision making and
these responsibilities
fie& The legal dfect d
tion is that upon its
of Canton may use
funds and the state
its responsibilities under
Environmental
Objections to state
The state will accept
its approval only if it is
of the following topicS:
certification was not in
by the certifying
officer of 6pplicant
state; or (b) that
mental review record
indicates omission of
decision finding or step
theproject in the
review process.
addressed to the
Community and
ment, Box 118, Jefferso
65102.
Objections to the
bases other than thoee
will not be considered
Objections must be
days following the
Request for Release
State.
Roy
1st Pub. Oct. 31
- - III I ......... IIII
Wolfmeyer, Agent
113 N. MH ST.
CANTON, MO. 63435
phone: 288-5971
I III _ I
WITH $100 DOWN • AJPIROVlID CmDIT
10.9 APt LIMITED TIME
ONLY 2 LEFT -- BANK FINANCING
LEWIS COUMY MOTOR CO.
1985 RANGER
bbd P00els 59, b. • h of spire, some
H & BULK FOOOg
WEEKDAY 0 to 5",,10,
SATUIUY 8 1o $ WILLIAMSTOWN, MO. 314-853-d516
5.75 Ira. * Hommade Noodbs-'l.55 lb. * Hommde PICKUP
Son, urn - 2.5 b, '3.000 Hommde Butter • Cason, Huff & SchJueter ,,, $1807 9
Barbara
YOUTH SCEI,,I E
Press-News Journal, Canfon, AAo., Thursday, Ocfober 31, 1985, page
SCHOOL
1
NEWS
LaBelle School
Monday was pizza party time for 1st,
Combination 1st & 2nd, and 2nd grades
at LaBelle. They first viewed the VCR
tape of the PTO Columbus program
they presented.
Appreciation to ButCh
videotaped the program..
great experience for the
themselves performing on
The VCR and 'IV were
the school last spring by the
Highland FBLA officers are Alice Feldkamp, president; Matt Heindselman,
vice president; Ruth Evans, secretary; Carolyn Deters, treasurer; Kelley
Heins, reporter-historian; Julie Parrish, parliamentarian.
Highland FBLA installation
The Highland FBLA chapter install-
ed new officers and initiated new
members Sept. 23. Twenty-five new
members were initiated.
Taylor Mattbews, state FBLA presi-
dent, installed the new 1965-86 officers.
The newly elected president is Alice
Feldkamp; vice-president, Matt Heind-
selman; secretary, Ruth Evans; treas-
urer, Carolyn Deters; historian-report-
er, Kelley Heins; and parliamentarian,
Julie Parrish.
The chapter is celebrating its 10th
anniversary at Highland. Debbie
Smith, the first advisor of Highland
FBLA, was guest speaker.
The Highland FBLA recently began
its major fundraiser, selling treasure
chests. Profits from this support
annual FBLA activities.
CHS Honor Society inducts
Newly inducted National Honor Society members at Canton High School are:
back row, left to right: Loren Gorrell, Alan Johnson, Aaron Petefish and Brent
Jarvis. Front low, left to right, Denise Lillard, Beth Wiltshire, Britta Wright,
Kelly Dunn and Shelly Stout.
Canton Senior National Honor Society members are left to--right: Beth
Uhlmeyer, Claudia Wilson, Linda Taylor, Betty Jo Uhlmeyer and Keri Kenney. '
Attend FHA regional meet
The Region III F.H.A. meeting was
held Monday, Oct. 21, at Westran High
School at Huntsville. The F.H.A.
Chapter from Palmyra presented the
flag ceremony to open the meeting.
Members attending had a choice of
fifteen different workshops they could
attend. Some of the topics of the
workshops were hair and make-up,
child abuse, cancer prevention, and
F.H.A. Star events.
Members attending from Highland
F.H.A. Chapter were Gina Huehotter,
president; Julie Parrish, vice presi-
dent; Kim Windoffer, treasurer; Tami
Ellison, historian-reporter; Sherry
Miller, parliamentarian; Dndie Geisen-
dorfer, recreational leader; Ann
Barclay, advisor; and members,
Rosemary Biles, Shelly Ellison,
Leanne Garkie, Theresa O'Brien, Kim
Roberts, Bonnie Hubble, Melissa
Lowe, Chrystal Lay and Amy
Windoffer.
UMC emrollment down
The University of Missouri-Columbia
(UMC) registrar's office reports
official fall 1965 enrollment at 22,889
students. The population represents
17,271 undergraduate students, 4,453
graduate students and 1,t65 enrolled in
professional schools of law, medicine
and veterinary medicine, said Dr.
Gary Smith, registrar.
While total enrollment was down 521
students, graduate student enrollment
remained exactly the same at 4,453,
and professional student enrollment
was up slightly from 1,151 in the fall of
1984.
The decline in enrollment, which has
been occurring since 1961, was
expected, said Dr. Duane Stucky, vice-
chancellor for administrative affairs.
CANTON R.V
The elementary library at Canton
R-V School will hold its annual book
fair beginning Thursday, Nov. 7, and
will continue through Nov. 13 in the old
gym.
Hours for the book fair are: Nov. 7,
5-8 p.m.; Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to I p.m.; Nov.
II, II a.m. to 4 p.m.; Nov. 12, II a.m.
to 4 p.m.; and Nov. 13, II a.m. to 4
p.m.
This year's book fair is from
Educational Reading Services (ERS).
Information sheets will be sent home
with the students Monday, Nov. 4. If
anyone wants more information please
call Margaret Gladbach at the school
(288-5216).
Activity calendars for sale
The National Honor Society will be
helping the PTA sell their activity
calendars. Members of NHS will have
tables set up at the Parent-Teacher
Conferences, Nov. 7 and 8. They will
also be selling the calendars at other
school activities during the school
year.
Please support both organizations by
buying a calendar.
Menu for Week of Nov. 4
Monday: pizza, lettuce salad, apple,
half cheese stick, milk.
Tuesday: tacos, lettuce, cheese,
fruit, peanut butter sandwich, milk.
Wednesday: beef and noodles,
buttered peas, fruit, bread, butter,
milk.
Thursday: tuna salad on lettuce leaf,
cottage cheese, sliced peaches, bread,
butter, milk.
Friday: no school
LEWIS CO. C- 1
Ewing School News
Activities abound at Ewing School.
The Great American Book Fair was
held from Oct. 25-31. Children and
adults were able to purchase a wide
variety of books, posters and other
items.
Many of the classrooms are
reviewing and completing units of
study in preparation for the end of first
quarter. An illustration of a, cumula-
ting event is the Pioneer-lndian Day
that Mrs. Schmitz's 4A Class is
planning. On this day students and
others will be bringing to school items
related to this period of history. Some
class members are also hoping to
come "dressed for the occasion." Just
as each person today is a unique
individual, our ancestors have also
made special contributions to our
culture.
An important PTO meeting was held
recently at the school. One order of
business was a discussion and vote on
whether or not to become affiliated
with the National PTA. The vote was
in support of this idea. Various
announcements were also given at the
meeting including the dates for a
women's volleyball and men's basket-
ball tournament. It will be held March
9-16 with Linda Rutledge as chairman.
The evening's program centered
around the theme "Soil: We Can't
Grow Without It." Mrs. Hamlin and
Mrs. Dannenhauer's Kindergarten
classes had a science display and
#presented an enjoyable play entitled
"Fred's Forest." It was followed by an
interesting slide show given by Ross
Braun of the Lewis County Soil
Conservation Service.
For more information about Ewing
PTA contact any of the following
officers: president, Janis Van Meter;
vice-president, Linda Shumate; secre-
tary, Ola Gall Wilson; treasurer, Linda
Pape.
Attendance at PTA meetings is one
way to show support of the children
and the school. The next meeting is
Nov. 18. All parents and other
interested persons are invited to join.
LaGrange School
PTA soup supper is to be held Nov.
4. There will be a book fair held that
night with proceeds going towards the
6th grade trip to Jefferson City and
Hannibal. Everyone is encouraged to
attend oth of these fundraisers.
Sixth graders netted approximately
$I00 in their sale held Oct. 19. The sale
IIIIII I IIII N
was a combination rummage and
baked goods sale with profits to go
toward the spring trip for the class.
Sharon Duss, school nurse, has just
completed updating immunization rec-
ords of children in the school. Every
child is now in compliance with the
law. Parents should make sure their
children are immunized properly
before they start kindergarten. These
immunizations should be started soon
after birth and can be given by the
family physician or the county health
department. It is important that
parents keep accurate records of the
shots their child has been given.
Highland music groups highlighted
the week with assemblies Oct. 23 and
24. The 7th and 8th grade choirs sang
on Wednesday and the high school
groups entertained Thursday.
Sixth graders have been working on
map skills and studying a unit on the
Statue of Liberty.
Nancy Casper's first grade had a
favorite toy day. They were allowed to
bring their favorite toy and share with
the class about it. Mrs. Casper's
students are pleased to have their
teacher back after her hospital stay.
Fifth and sixth grade students
attended Quincy Senior High's produc-
tion of "Carousel" Oct. 28.
Classroom Halloween parties will be
held in the afternoon of Oct. 31. Before
the parties the goblins will march to
the senior housing to show off their
attire.
m
C-I Elementary menu week of Nov. 4
Monday: hot ham and cheese sand-
wich, green beans, celery and carrot
sticks, fruit, milk.
Tuesday: spaghetti w-meat sauce,
garlicbread, mixed vegetables, fruit
and cookie, milk.
Wednesday: chicken nuggets, cot-
tage cheese, spinach or corn, fruit,
cake, bread, butter, milk.
Thursday: cheeseburger on bun,
French fries, buttered carrots, fruit,
milk.
Friday: each school will serve own
choice.
HILS menu for week ,of Nov. 4
Monday: chicken nuggets, French
fries, corn, fruit, milk.
Tuesday: Swiss steak, mashed
potatoes, green Deans, fruit, bread and
butter, milk.
Wednesday: hotdog on bun, tator
tots, pork and beans, fruit, milk.
Thursday: stew, hot rolls, cottage
cheese, pineapple, milk.
Friday: pizza, lettuce, corn, fruit,
milk.
Can & Will
Booster Club
Public Notice
Notice to public of no significant
impact on the environment and notice
to public of request for release of
funds.
City of LaGrange Date:
2nd and Washington October 31, 1965
LaGrange, Mo. 63448 3146.5,5-4301
To all interested agencies, groups and
persons:
On or about November 15, 1985, the
above named City will request the
State of Missouri to release Federal
funds under Title I of the Housing and
Community Development Act of 1974
(PL 93-383) for the following project:
LaGrange Water Storage 'Facilities
Project, Construction of a Standpipe
Adjacent to Clay Street.
Finding of no significant impact
It has been determined that such
request for release of funds will not
constitute an action significantly
affecting the quality of the human
environment and accordingly the
above-named City has decided not to
prepare an Environmental Impact
Statement under the National Environ-
mental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91-190).
The reasons for such decisions not to
prepare such statements are as
follows:
The site for the standpipe has been
previously developed and disturbed.
No long term adverse effects will
result from this project.
An Environmental Review Board
respecting the aforementioned project
has been made by the above-named
City which documents the environ-
mental review of the project and
explains more completely why such
statement is not required. This
Environmental Review is on file at the
above address and is available for
public examination and copying upon
request at City Hall between the hours
of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
No further environmental review of
the described project proposed to be
conducted prior to the request for
release of Federal funds.
Public comments on findings
All interested agencies, groups and
persons disagreeing with this decision
are invited to submit written com-
ments for consideration by the City to
the Mayor at City Hall. Such written
commentssbeuld be received at City
Hall on or before November 15, 1985.
All such comments received will be
considered and the City will not
request the release of Federal funds or
take any administrative action on the
project prior to the date specified in
the preceding sentence.
Release of funds
City of LaGrange will undertake to
project describe¢i above with Block
Grant funds from the State of Missouri
under Title I of the Housing and
Community Development Act of 1974.
City of LaGrange is certifying to the
state that the City of LaGrange and
Lloyd Gantt in his official capacity as
Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdic-
tion of the Federal courts if an action
is brought to enforce responsibilities in
relation to environmental reviews,
decision making and action; and that
these responsibilities have been satis-
fied. The legal effect of the certifica-
tion is that upon its approval the City
of LaGrange may use the Block Grant
funds and the state will have satisfied
its responsibilities under the National
Environmental Policy Act of 1969.
Objections to state release of funds
The state will accept an objection to
its approval only if it is based on one
of the following topics: (a) that the
certification was not in" fact executed
by the certifying officer or other
officer of applicant approved by the
state; or (b) that applicant's environ-
mental review record for the project
indicates omission of a required
decision finding or step applicable to
the project in the environmental
review process. Objections must be
addressed to the Missouri Division of
Commurfity and Economic Develop-
ment, Box 118, Jefferson City, Missouri
65102.
Objections to the release of funds on
bases other than those stated above
will not be considered by the state.
Objections must be submitted within 15
days following the receipt of the
Request for Release of Funds by the
State.
Lloyd Gantt, Mayor
City Hall, LaGrange, Mo. 63448
1st Pub. Oct. 31 It
seeks members
The Can & Will Booster Club of
Canton R-V School will hold their
annual membership drive from Nov. I
thru Nov. 7. Grade school children will
be selling the membership trying to
win prizes.
Family memberships will once again
be $3. This year a Canton Tiger
Booster button will be given with each
membership. Additional buttons may
be Purchased for $I each.
The primary aim of the booster club
is to provide supplementary funding
for specified projects that fall outside
the focus of the school's budget. In
preous years the club has helped by
purchasing band uniforms, tables and
chairs, tape recorders, track and
basketball uniforms, elementary music
instruments, video camera, science
films and many more items. This year
the club has already agreed to help
purchase cheerleading uniforms and
donated $895for the new playground.
veryone's support is needed to
make the club a success. The PTA and
Booster Club will sponsor a chili
supper before the Canton-Palmyra
Homecoming game on Dec. 6 and the
proceeds will go to the playground
fund.
Active members are greatly needed.
The November meeting will be on
Monday, Nov. II, at 7:30 p.m. in the
lobby of the big gym.
_ IUII Jr .
Public Notice
Notice to public d no
:_mpact on the
to public of request for
City of Canton
124 North 5th
Canton, Mo. 63435
To all interested agencieS,
persons:
On or about November IS,
above named City will
State of Missotwi to
funds under Title I of the I
Community
(PL 93-383) for the
Canton Storm Sewer
lowering Montgomery
Construction of a
concrete storm sewer
south side of the street.
Finding of no
It has been
request for release d
constitute an action
affecting the quality d
environment and
above-named City has
prepare an
Statement under the
mental Policy Act of 1
The reasons for such
prepare such
The site for the
Improvements has
developed and disturbed, l
adverse effects will
project.
An Environmental
respecting the
has been made by the
City which documents
mental review of the
explains more corn
statement is not
Environmental Review
above address and is
public examination and
request at City Hall betwe
of 8 a.m. and4
No further
the described project
conducted prior to the
release of Federal funds.
Public comments on
All interested
persons disagreeing
are invited to submit
ments for consideration
the Mayor at City Hall.
comments should be
Hall on or before
All such comments
considered and the
request the release of
take any administrative
project prior to the date
the preceeding sentence.
Release of funds
City of Canton will
project described
Grant funds from
under Title I of the
Community
City of Canton is
state that the City of
Thirtyacre in his
Mayor, consent to accept
tion of the Federal courls
is brought to enforce
relation to
decision making and
these responsibilities
fie& The legal dfect d
tion is that upon its
of Canton may use
funds and the state
its responsibilities under
Environmental
Objections to state
The state will accept
its approval only if it is
of the following topicS:
certification was not in
by the certifying
officer of 6pplicant
state; or (b) that
mental review record
indicates omission of
decision finding or step
theproject in the
review process.
addressed to the
Community and
ment, Box 118, Jefferso
65102.
Objections to the
bases other than thoee
will not be considered
Objections must be
days following the
Request for Release
State.
Roy
1st Pub. Oct. 31
- - III I ......... IIII
Wolfmeyer, Agent
113 N. MH ST.
CANTON, MO. 63435
phone: 288-5971
I III _ I
WITH $100 DOWN • AJPIROVlID CmDIT
10.9 APt LIMITED TIME
ONLY 2 LEFT -- BANK FINANCING
LEWIS COUMY MOTOR CO.
1985 RANGER
bbd P00els 59, b. • h of spire, some
H & BULK FOOOg
WEEKDAY 0 to 5",,10,
SATUIUY 8 1o $ WILLIAMSTOWN, MO. 314-853-d516
5.75 Ira. * Hommade Noodbs-'l.55 lb. * Hommde PICKUP
Son, urn - 2.5 b, '3.000 Hommde Butter • Cason, Huff & SchJueter ,,, $1807 9
Barbara
