ENERAL NEWS
R-V student book fair
to be held Nov. 7-13
Otte joins
Ins.
lOtte has joined the Canton
Agency, beginning Nov. 4.
son of Bob and Mary Ann
and is married to the
Kelly. The couple are
of Ashley, 14 rues.,
7 yrs., and Brian, 8.
a graduate of Canton R-V
and was a member of the
all falr years. He was
of the Student Council his
hl active in the Canton
Fire Department and
t and TEC movement in
to laming the Canton
Agency, Keith worked and
of the Otte & Sons
owner of Canton
Agency, says he is quite
have a local person join his
"With Keith's background in
area and knowledge of the
the Canton, LaGrange, and
areas, he certainly will
to our agency," said
the next 30 days, Otte will be
insurance school and will be
license exam shortly
licensed in life, health,
casualty insurance.
The Canton R-V Elementary School
will sponsor a student book fair from
Nov. 7 to Nov. 13. Students will be able
to browse and purchase books. The
books will be on display in the
elementary gym during the following
days and times: Nov. 7, 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. and 5 to 8 p.m.; Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. and 7:15 to 8:45 p.m., during the
high school production of "Murder on
Center Stage"; and Nov. 11-13, II a.m.
to 4 p.m.
The book fair committee invites all
students, parents, and visitors to
attend the fair. The fair will encourage
student interest in reading and
building home libraries, and will also
contribute to a worthwhile project. All
profits will be used for library
materials.
The elementary library is sponsoring
this with Margaret Gladbach serving
as book fair chairperson. The commit-
tee includes Debbie Gorrell, Mary
Atkins, Judy Arner, Marian Walter,
Doreen Lee and Dabble Van Meter.
The book fair display will include
attractive new books from many
major imblishers in all popular price
ranges. All reading interests will be
represented, including classics, fiction,
biographies, adventure stories, nature,
science, crafts, mystery, and reference
books. The committee is working with
Educational Reading Service, a profes-
sional book fair company, to furnish an
individual selection of books for the
fair.
Developmental screening held
Developmental screening for pre-
schoolers in the Canton R-V school
district was held Oct. 29. Nineteen
children between the ages of one and
four were screened in the areas of
language development, vision, hearing,
health and motor development.
Staff members and volunteers
participating in the screening included
Nancy Waters, speech and language
clinician and program director; Kae
Parker, audiologist; Edith Giddens,
Foster Grandparents volunteer and
health and vision examiner; and Lore
McLain and Beverly Budde, Culver-
Stockton students and developmental
examiners.
Individual conferences were then
held Oct. 31 and Nov. 5 with parents to
give them a personal summary of their
child's screening results, with sugges-
tions on fostering learning in the home.
The screening was part of the new
pre-school program, "Parents As First
Teachers," offered by the local school
district. Another opportunity for early
childhood screening is now being
planned for those families that were
not able to participate in the October
screening. For more information
concerning the preschool program,
contact the elementary school office at
288-5216.
McSpadden judges K.C. festival
D. Larry McSpadden, associate at Gideon, and at Farmington, Me.,
professor, coordinator of music and High School before joining the C-SC
director of choral activities at Culver- faculty in 1970. He is former
Stockton College, served as adjudica- vice-president of the Missouri Music
tar for the Suburban Kansas City Educators Association and was district
Invitational Chamber Choir Festival chairman of the Association of Choral
on Nov. 4. He also served as clinician Directors of America.
for the Blue Springs vocal emembles In 1983, he received the college's
for the day. Helsabeck Award for excellence in
McSpadden earned degrees at teaching. The Culver-Stockton Concert
Henderson State University in Arka- Choir has been invited to appear at the
delphia, Ark., and from the University Missouri Educators Conference fie-
of Missouri-Columbia. He has done quently under his direction.
advanced study in music, including Presently, McSpadden is choir-
sessions at Westminster Choir College master of St. John's Episcopal Church
: in Princeton, N.J., and at the State in Quincy, and serves as adjudicator,
University of New York (SUNY), clinician and director of festivals
Totsdam: " throughout the Midwest.
: :" ,:: Tleserved as ter'of vocal music
.... Dr. All attends AAFP meeting
Zakiah All, M.D.,of LaGrange, is
attending the Annual Scientific As-
sembly of the American Academy of
Family Physicians (AAFP) in Ana-
helm. The meeting is being held Oct.
10-13. More than 4,000 family
physicians from around the country
are expected to attend this continuing
medical education meeting.
The LaGrange physician, who is a
member of the Academy, will hear
renowned speakers discuss up-to-the-
minute health care topics. He-she will
also have an opportunity to attend
clinical seminars on 30 different topics
"and visit more than 90 scientific and
245 technical exhibits.
Subjects covered in this four-day
scientific session are of immediated
interest to family doctors both in their
everyday practices and in their
continual endeavors to keep abreast of
the latest advances in medicine. This
year, topics include cocaine abuse,
medical ethics, concepts of pain,
management of breast disease and
health promotion.
Wallace
Quincy
firm
of Ewing recently
staff of John Schlipmann
He completed the
:ion of Realtors
course in Columbia and
estate salesperson in
m.
a graduate of Northeast
University with a B.S.
t administration and an area
in marketing and
a farm background and
resident of Lewis County.
rural mail carrier
having served 3 years
Wallace resides with
and their two children
as
to hold
tin g
in the Lewis County
As Teachers Program)
having their first group
are the first group
Nov. 14, Phase 7
Nov. 18, Phase 2 (6
Nov. 21, Phase 3
Nov. 22, Phase 4
Nov. 25, Phase fl (8-14
Nov. 26, Phase $ (1424
will include an
program, a vide, ape
from the series
Years d Life", and
diacuuioa with other
the same age.
in learning more
and develop
Meeting time is
H.d mj School
1PUBLIC AUCTION
Real estate, lumber, miscellaneous, at former
Baptist Church in Durham, Me.
Saturday, Nov. 9 ,A,,-- AT I p.m.
Real Estate will be sold at 2 p.m.
Durham Baptist Church, Owner
FOR COMPLETE LISTING SEE ADVERTISENT IN LAST WEEK'S PAPER
. 1 IN 3 FAMILIES
WILL HAVE A
HOSPITAL BILL
THIS YEAR
To meet today's costs of medical care, we
have a major medical expenu
policy for you and your family.
Canton Ins.
JOE Q
/mWw00 Agent
protection
PHONE 314 288-5251 217-222-5154
Press-News Journal, Canton, M., Thursday, November 7, 1985, Page
3Q
u
Much of the construction of the new home for the Culver-Stockton College
New president's home president has been completed. The house, located on Ninth Street in Canton at
the base of the College Hill is expected to be ready for occupancy by January.
Chief Ballard attends conference
on safety belt usage, laws
Chief Ken Ballad of the LaGrange
Police Department, attended the Law
Enforcement Conference on Safety
Belt Usage, Laws and Policies, held
Oct. 30-31 at the Lodge of the Four
Seasons. The conference was sponsor-
ed by the Missouri Department of
Public Safety and the Division of
Public Safety. It was in cooperation
with the Missouri Police Chiefs Assoc.,
the Missouri Sheriffs Assoc., and the
blissouri Safety Council.
Over 240 police chiefs, sheriffs and
members of the Highway Patrol
attended the two-day conference,
which addressed such issues as: the
development of municipal seat belt
ordinances, and failure to enact
departmental safety belt policy.
The conference featured speakers
included the Missouri Attorney Gener-
al, William Webster; tst Lt. Raymond
Cotton of the Maryland State Police,
and Col. Howard Hoffman of the Me.
State Highway Patrol.
While at the conference, Chief
Ballard was given a ride on the
"Convincer," a device constructed to
simulate a collision of 3-5 miles per
hour.
The Missouri mandatory seat belt
law became effective Sept. 28, and
fines for violation of the law will be
imposed after July 1, 1987.
Houser completes officer training
Cecil E. T. Houser, son of Roy W. J.
Houser of Canton and L.J. Samuelson
of Riverdale, Md., has been com-
missioned a second lieutenant in the
U.S. Air Force upon graduation from
Officer Training School at Lackland
Air Force Base, Tx.
The 12-week course trained selected
college graduates to apply communi-
cative skills, professional knowledge,
leadership and management in posi-
tions of responsibility.
Houser will now be assigned at
Hanscom AFB, Mass.
He is a 1985 graduate of the
University of Maryland, College Park.
Notice Of Filing Of Final Settlement
And Petition For Distribution
R.S.Mo. Jan. 1981
In The Circuit Court Of
Lewis County, Missouri
Probate Division At Monticello
In the estate of Margaret McCune,
deceased Estate No CV785-IF
To all persons interested in the estate
of Margaret McCune, deceased:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned personal representative
will file a final settlement and petition
for determination of the persons who
are the successors in interest to the
personal-real property of the decedert
and of the extent and character of
their interest therein and for distribu-
tion of such property, in the Probate-.
Division of the Circuit Cour7 of Lewis
County, Missouri. on December , 1985,
or as may be continued by the Court,
and that any objections or exceptions
to such final settlement or petition or
any item thereof must be. in writing
and filed within twenty days after the
filing of such final settlement.
-S-Fred L. Westhoff, Attorney
329 Lewis Street, Canton, Me. 63435
Tele. No. (314) 288-4461
William Wash,
Personal Representative
3000 Leeward Ave,
Los Angeles, Calif., 9000.
Tale. NO: (2t .486-214}
Ist Pub. Nov. 7 4t
Beverages---
FROM THE FOUNTAIN
New! TONY'S
MICROWAVE
PIZZA
BEAN/BEEF BURRADA
ROAST BEEF SANDWICH ....... 1.19
BERGMANS CIRCLE B BOLOGNA, 1.69
Buy 3 16 oz. - Get 1 FREE POTATO SALAD,'MACARONI SALAD
& easy career for carry out or COLE SLAW., .89
$147 IO-PC. CHESTER FRIED CHICKEN.. 4.99
BUDWEISER ...... -.. =,, o =s8.99 Get a HOL 'N ONE DONUT
COORS LIGHT.... .... , o. 2.49 FOR 10' when you buy
MALT DUCK = n o, , ,, o, 1.99 a cup of coffee
PABST .......... ,,= o =. 2.29 ................................. -,-
CANTON AYERCO
CANADIAN CLUB..... ,,too. = , 7.99
SUGRAMS V. 0 ....... . o 6.99
DeKUYPER
• , ? IqO0
PEACHTREE SCHNAPPS • 4.69
BARTLES & JAMES
COOLERS ,, n . 2 99
WINE ..... .,fez.. •
JT. 16 g ROUTE J
7 Day, o W**k 6:00 a..,,. - 12:0o ml,l.i¢,t
Phone 288-3062
We rosente the fight 11@ limit quenfltJeL
Prices Good. November 6 thru
November 19, 1985
ENERAL NEWS
R-V student book fair
to be held Nov. 7-13
Otte joins
Ins.
lOtte has joined the Canton
Agency, beginning Nov. 4.
son of Bob and Mary Ann
and is married to the
Kelly. The couple are
of Ashley, 14 rues.,
7 yrs., and Brian, 8.
a graduate of Canton R-V
and was a member of the
all falr years. He was
of the Student Council his
hl active in the Canton
Fire Department and
t and TEC movement in
to laming the Canton
Agency, Keith worked and
of the Otte & Sons
owner of Canton
Agency, says he is quite
have a local person join his
"With Keith's background in
area and knowledge of the
the Canton, LaGrange, and
areas, he certainly will
to our agency," said
the next 30 days, Otte will be
insurance school and will be
license exam shortly
licensed in life, health,
casualty insurance.
The Canton R-V Elementary School
will sponsor a student book fair from
Nov. 7 to Nov. 13. Students will be able
to browse and purchase books. The
books will be on display in the
elementary gym during the following
days and times: Nov. 7, 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. and 5 to 8 p.m.; Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. and 7:15 to 8:45 p.m., during the
high school production of "Murder on
Center Stage"; and Nov. 11-13, II a.m.
to 4 p.m.
The book fair committee invites all
students, parents, and visitors to
attend the fair. The fair will encourage
student interest in reading and
building home libraries, and will also
contribute to a worthwhile project. All
profits will be used for library
materials.
The elementary library is sponsoring
this with Margaret Gladbach serving
as book fair chairperson. The commit-
tee includes Debbie Gorrell, Mary
Atkins, Judy Arner, Marian Walter,
Doreen Lee and Dabble Van Meter.
The book fair display will include
attractive new books from many
major imblishers in all popular price
ranges. All reading interests will be
represented, including classics, fiction,
biographies, adventure stories, nature,
science, crafts, mystery, and reference
books. The committee is working with
Educational Reading Service, a profes-
sional book fair company, to furnish an
individual selection of books for the
fair.
Developmental screening held
Developmental screening for pre-
schoolers in the Canton R-V school
district was held Oct. 29. Nineteen
children between the ages of one and
four were screened in the areas of
language development, vision, hearing,
health and motor development.
Staff members and volunteers
participating in the screening included
Nancy Waters, speech and language
clinician and program director; Kae
Parker, audiologist; Edith Giddens,
Foster Grandparents volunteer and
health and vision examiner; and Lore
McLain and Beverly Budde, Culver-
Stockton students and developmental
examiners.
Individual conferences were then
held Oct. 31 and Nov. 5 with parents to
give them a personal summary of their
child's screening results, with sugges-
tions on fostering learning in the home.
The screening was part of the new
pre-school program, "Parents As First
Teachers," offered by the local school
district. Another opportunity for early
childhood screening is now being
planned for those families that were
not able to participate in the October
screening. For more information
concerning the preschool program,
contact the elementary school office at
288-5216.
McSpadden judges K.C. festival
D. Larry McSpadden, associate at Gideon, and at Farmington, Me.,
professor, coordinator of music and High School before joining the C-SC
director of choral activities at Culver- faculty in 1970. He is former
Stockton College, served as adjudica- vice-president of the Missouri Music
tar for the Suburban Kansas City Educators Association and was district
Invitational Chamber Choir Festival chairman of the Association of Choral
on Nov. 4. He also served as clinician Directors of America.
for the Blue Springs vocal emembles In 1983, he received the college's
for the day. Helsabeck Award for excellence in
McSpadden earned degrees at teaching. The Culver-Stockton Concert
Henderson State University in Arka- Choir has been invited to appear at the
delphia, Ark., and from the University Missouri Educators Conference fie-
of Missouri-Columbia. He has done quently under his direction.
advanced study in music, including Presently, McSpadden is choir-
sessions at Westminster Choir College master of St. John's Episcopal Church
: in Princeton, N.J., and at the State in Quincy, and serves as adjudicator,
University of New York (SUNY), clinician and director of festivals
Totsdam: " throughout the Midwest.
: :" ,:: Tleserved as ter'of vocal music
.... Dr. All attends AAFP meeting
Zakiah All, M.D.,of LaGrange, is
attending the Annual Scientific As-
sembly of the American Academy of
Family Physicians (AAFP) in Ana-
helm. The meeting is being held Oct.
10-13. More than 4,000 family
physicians from around the country
are expected to attend this continuing
medical education meeting.
The LaGrange physician, who is a
member of the Academy, will hear
renowned speakers discuss up-to-the-
minute health care topics. He-she will
also have an opportunity to attend
clinical seminars on 30 different topics
"and visit more than 90 scientific and
245 technical exhibits.
Subjects covered in this four-day
scientific session are of immediated
interest to family doctors both in their
everyday practices and in their
continual endeavors to keep abreast of
the latest advances in medicine. This
year, topics include cocaine abuse,
medical ethics, concepts of pain,
management of breast disease and
health promotion.
Wallace
Quincy
firm
of Ewing recently
staff of John Schlipmann
He completed the
:ion of Realtors
course in Columbia and
estate salesperson in
m.
a graduate of Northeast
University with a B.S.
t administration and an area
in marketing and
a farm background and
resident of Lewis County.
rural mail carrier
having served 3 years
Wallace resides with
and their two children
as
to hold
tin g
in the Lewis County
As Teachers Program)
having their first group
are the first group
Nov. 14, Phase 7
Nov. 18, Phase 2 (6
Nov. 21, Phase 3
Nov. 22, Phase 4
Nov. 25, Phase fl (8-14
Nov. 26, Phase $ (1424
will include an
program, a vide, ape
from the series
Years d Life", and
diacuuioa with other
the same age.
in learning more
and develop
Meeting time is
H.d mj School
1PUBLIC AUCTION
Real estate, lumber, miscellaneous, at former
Baptist Church in Durham, Me.
Saturday, Nov. 9 ,A,,-- AT I p.m.
Real Estate will be sold at 2 p.m.
Durham Baptist Church, Owner
FOR COMPLETE LISTING SEE ADVERTISENT IN LAST WEEK'S PAPER
. 1 IN 3 FAMILIES
WILL HAVE A
HOSPITAL BILL
THIS YEAR
To meet today's costs of medical care, we
have a major medical expenu
policy for you and your family.
Canton Ins.
JOE Q
/mWw00 Agent
protection
PHONE 314 288-5251 217-222-5154
Press-News Journal, Canton, M., Thursday, November 7, 1985, Page
3Q
u
Much of the construction of the new home for the Culver-Stockton College
New president's home president has been completed. The house, located on Ninth Street in Canton at
the base of the College Hill is expected to be ready for occupancy by January.
Chief Ballard attends conference
on safety belt usage, laws
Chief Ken Ballad of the LaGrange
Police Department, attended the Law
Enforcement Conference on Safety
Belt Usage, Laws and Policies, held
Oct. 30-31 at the Lodge of the Four
Seasons. The conference was sponsor-
ed by the Missouri Department of
Public Safety and the Division of
Public Safety. It was in cooperation
with the Missouri Police Chiefs Assoc.,
the Missouri Sheriffs Assoc., and the
blissouri Safety Council.
Over 240 police chiefs, sheriffs and
members of the Highway Patrol
attended the two-day conference,
which addressed such issues as: the
development of municipal seat belt
ordinances, and failure to enact
departmental safety belt policy.
The conference featured speakers
included the Missouri Attorney Gener-
al, William Webster; tst Lt. Raymond
Cotton of the Maryland State Police,
and Col. Howard Hoffman of the Me.
State Highway Patrol.
While at the conference, Chief
Ballard was given a ride on the
"Convincer," a device constructed to
simulate a collision of 3-5 miles per
hour.
The Missouri mandatory seat belt
law became effective Sept. 28, and
fines for violation of the law will be
imposed after July 1, 1987.
Houser completes officer training
Cecil E. T. Houser, son of Roy W. J.
Houser of Canton and L.J. Samuelson
of Riverdale, Md., has been com-
missioned a second lieutenant in the
U.S. Air Force upon graduation from
Officer Training School at Lackland
Air Force Base, Tx.
The 12-week course trained selected
college graduates to apply communi-
cative skills, professional knowledge,
leadership and management in posi-
tions of responsibility.
Houser will now be assigned at
Hanscom AFB, Mass.
He is a 1985 graduate of the
University of Maryland, College Park.
Notice Of Filing Of Final Settlement
And Petition For Distribution
R.S.Mo. Jan. 1981
In The Circuit Court Of
Lewis County, Missouri
Probate Division At Monticello
In the estate of Margaret McCune,
deceased Estate No CV785-IF
To all persons interested in the estate
of Margaret McCune, deceased:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned personal representative
will file a final settlement and petition
for determination of the persons who
are the successors in interest to the
personal-real property of the decedert
and of the extent and character of
their interest therein and for distribu-
tion of such property, in the Probate-.
Division of the Circuit Cour7 of Lewis
County, Missouri. on December , 1985,
or as may be continued by the Court,
and that any objections or exceptions
to such final settlement or petition or
any item thereof must be. in writing
and filed within twenty days after the
filing of such final settlement.
-S-Fred L. Westhoff, Attorney
329 Lewis Street, Canton, Me. 63435
Tele. No. (314) 288-4461
William Wash,
Personal Representative
3000 Leeward Ave,
Los Angeles, Calif., 9000.
Tale. NO: (2t .486-214}
Ist Pub. Nov. 7 4t
Beverages---
FROM THE FOUNTAIN
New! TONY'S
MICROWAVE
PIZZA
BEAN/BEEF BURRADA
ROAST BEEF SANDWICH ....... 1.19
BERGMANS CIRCLE B BOLOGNA, 1.69
Buy 3 16 oz. - Get 1 FREE POTATO SALAD,'MACARONI SALAD
& easy career for carry out or COLE SLAW., .89
$147 IO-PC. CHESTER FRIED CHICKEN.. 4.99
BUDWEISER ...... -.. =,, o =s8.99 Get a HOL 'N ONE DONUT
COORS LIGHT.... .... , o. 2.49 FOR 10' when you buy
MALT DUCK = n o, , ,, o, 1.99 a cup of coffee
PABST .......... ,,= o =. 2.29 ................................. -,-
CANTON AYERCO
CANADIAN CLUB..... ,,too. = , 7.99
SUGRAMS V. 0 ....... . o 6.99
DeKUYPER
• , ? IqO0
PEACHTREE SCHNAPPS • 4.69
BARTLES & JAMES
COOLERS ,, n . 2 99
WINE ..... .,fez.. •
JT. 16 g ROUTE J
7 Day, o W**k 6:00 a..,,. - 12:0o ml,l.i¢,t
Phone 288-3062
We rosente the fight 11@ limit quenfltJeL
Prices Good. November 6 thru
November 19, 1985
