July 6, 2016
Construction continues Around Town
4
DAR awards Camping World
Studens excel at SkillsUSA
7
Around Town CREC youth tour visits Capitol
Construction continues in, near, and around Interstate 70 near Fifth Street in St. Charles.
Photos by Ray Rockwell
Road work on I-70 is going strong while finishing touches are wrapped up on Fifth Street in St. Charles
School
8
Wentzville educator finalist
By Brett Auten
The progress has been bustling and the visual proof is there. Construction in, near, and around Fifth Street and Interstate 70 has been sure and steady and will continue to do so in and around the Fourth of July holiday season. “There are no additional closures scheduled through the July 4th holiday as part of the I-70 and Fifth Street/Fairgrounds Road improvement project,” Jessica Hochlan, Intermediate Communications Specialist with the Missouri Department of Transportation said. “However, any of the lane and ramp closures that are currently in place will remain in place during the holiday weekend.” The Fairgrounds Interchange project will take up the bulk of the rest of the summer. Construction from partial cloverleaf intersection into a diverging diamond interchange at the intersection of Fifth Street and Interstate 70 will remain throughout the summer months. “It will be similar to what you see at the Mid-Rivers Mall intersection,” John Lewis, MODOT resident engineer said.
“It will allow traffic to handle that left to right and get it moving really well.” Some of the most notable changes of late has been at Veterans Memorial Parkway between Fairgrounds Road and Fifth Street is one-way (eastbound only). Drivers coming from Fifth Street should take Boone’s Lick Road to Route 94 to Veterans Memorial Parkway to get around. The new ramp from southbound Fifth Street to eastbound I-70 is open. Drivers must stop at a traffic signal before turning left onto eastbound I-70. This is temporary until the diverging diamond interchange is complete. The new ramp from westbound I-70 to northbound Fifth Street is open. Below is a list of the ongoing closures: • Fairgrounds Road over I-70 closed until mid-September. • The right lane on eastbound I-70 between Route 94 and Fairgrounds Road closed through mid-summer. • The left lane on eastbound I-70 between Route 94 and Fifth Street closed through mid-summer. See CONSTRUCTION on page 2
Completed work along Fifth Street in St. Charles includes new sidewalks and lampposts.
Learn & Play
11
Nutritious summertime snacks
Movie: “Swiss Army Man”
FREE Online Subscription at mycnews.com
2
Around Town Vol. 18 No. 27
In This Issue... 3 Around Town
Red Cross urges blood donations to maintain summer supply and more. 8 School
Wentzville educator selected as a finalist for presidential teaching award and more. 9 Business
Dunkin’ Donuts of O’Fallon hosts ‘Coffee with a Cop’ and more.
10 Sports
Local with sports Gary B.
11 Learn & Play
Featuring recipe and crossword.
July 6, 2016 • Community News - St. Charles County • www.mycnews.com
CONSTRUCTION Continued from cover • The left lane on westbound I-70 between Fifth Street and Route 94 closed through mid-summer. • The entrance ramp from Fifth Street to westbound I-70 closed through mid-summer. Drivers can access westbound I-70 by taking either eastbound I-70 to northbound Route 141 and then looping back onto westbound I-70 OR by taking Boone’s Lick to Route 94 to westbound I-70. • Time Centre Drive at Veterans Memorial Parkway is closed until mid-July. • Daily lane closures continue on Fifth Street from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. “We have had a few utility issues that we worked through,” Lewis said. “The new intersection is set to be completed by Black Friday and all work will be done by April of next year.” The Fifth Street Gateway Project is looking to create a legacy for the Fifth Street corridor leading into the city of St. Charles from Interstate 70 for many years to come. The project is part of the district redevelopment plan for the city and includes roadway and streetscape improvements along Fifth Street from Bass Pro Drive to First Capitol Drive. The motivation behind the project was to project a smoother, sleeker first impression, enhance aesthetics of Fifth Street, improve traffic flow and safety, and promote pedestrian activity. When the entire project is complete it will serve as shiny new front door to the city of St. Charles and provide a gateway leading into the core of the hospital district. For more information or to sign up for updates, go to http:// www.modot.org/stlouis/major_projects/705thStImprovements.
Operation Food Search seeks volunteers for eighth annual Saturday Jubilee Food Drive Operation Food Search, the region’s largest distributor of free food for the hungry, seeks group and individual volunteers for its July 30 Saturday Jubilee, a region-wide food drive to restock its distribution center and shelves for its 330 community partner agencies this summer. Approximately 1,000 volunteers are needed to assist in staggered shifts from 8:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., greeting customers and collecting donations at 150 of the organization’s grocery store partners in the city of St. Louis, and in St. Louis, St.
Get your event or good news published in Community News: email your information in calendar and article formats to editor@mycnews.com
12 What’s Happening 14 Classifieds 16 Movie
The bold making of “Swiss Army Man.”
Charles, Jefferson and Franklin Counties in Missouri and in St. Clair and Madison Counties in Illinois. Grocery partners include Dierbergs Markets, Schnuck Markets, Straub’s Markets, Walmart Stores and Price Chopper. Groups and individuals interested in volunteering during Saturday Jubilee should contact volunteer manager Katie. Schneider@OperationFoodSearch.org or 314-726-5355 X 21. For a complete listing of Saturday Jubilee collection sites please visit www.OperationFoodSearch.org.
Local Author Spotlight: Robert Lampros Robert Lampros is an author of Christian poetry, essays, and fiction who grew up in Chesterfield where he currently lives. He attended high school at John Burroughs School, and earned a bachelor’s degree in English literature from Washington University. His books include “Fits of Tranquility,” “Illuminating Sidewalks,” “Om-Bork,” “Afternoon,” “Eleven Floors,” “What Is Sacred” and “Last Year’s Resolution.” “Last Year’s Resolution” is a novel about Edmund Stovender, a famous author who falls in love with Marie, a journalist who calls him for an interview just before the performance of his hit play. Their lives accelerate through an epic adventure testing their faith, strength and love for each other, as they discover that their story might pivotally influence the fate of the world.
www.stladhd.com
www.mycnews.com • Community News - St. Charles County • July 6, 2016
Around Town
3
Red Cross urges blood donations to maintain summer supply The American Red Cross urges eligible donors to give blood in the weeks surrounding Independence Day to help ensure a sufficient blood supply for patients now and throughout the summer. Blood donations often decline in the summer months, especially around summer holidays when donors are less available to give. The need for blood doesn’t decrease though – every two seconds, someone in the U.S. requires blood or platelets. In fact, a recent survey of Red Cross blood and platelet donors showed that nearly half knew someone who needed blood or they needed blood themselves. “Donating blood helps save lives and can
affect people you know and work alongside every day,” said Scott Nethery, whose sevenyear-old daughter Audrey requires frequent transfusions. Audrey was born with Diamond Blackfan anemia, a rare condition where her body doesn’t make enough red blood cells. “I am so appreciative of the individuals whose blood is within my daughter at this very moment. Without blood, my little angel would not be with us today.” Donors of all blood types are needed now. Schedule an appointment to give blood by downloading the free Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting redcrossblood.org or calling 1-800RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767).
www.itsallabouthomellc.com
Upcoming blood donation opportunities O’Fallon 7/6: 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. St. Louis Life 929 Rolling Thunder Drive
St. Peters 7/9: 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. St Charles County Blood Donation Center 252 Mid Rivers Center
St. Peters 7/13: 11:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. St Charles County Blood Donation Center 252 Mid Rivers Center
St. Peters 7/6: 11:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. St Charles County Blood Donation Center 252 Mid Rivers Center
St. Charles 7/11: 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. VFW Post 2866 66 VFW Lane
St. Charles 7/14: 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. City of St. Charles Police Department 1781 Zumbehl
St. Charles 7/7: 4 p.m. - 8 p.m., American Legion and Mechanics Lodge #260 Post 312 2500 Raymond Dr. St. Peters 7/7: 11:30 a.m. - 6 p.m., St Charles County Blood Donation Center 252 Mid Rivers Center O’Fallon 7/8: 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. ICD Church 7701 State Highway N
Wentzville 7/11: 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. Faith Christian Family Church 2349 W Pearce Blvd St. Charles 7/12: 11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. St. Charles County Government 201 N 2nd Street St. Peters 7/12: 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. St. Charles County Blood Donation Center 252 Mid Rivers Center
www.myprovidencebank.com
St. Peters 7/14: 11:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. St. Charles County Blood Donation Center 252 Mid Rivers Center New Melle 7/15: 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. St. Pauls Lutheran Church 150 W Highway D Wentzville 7/15: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Twin Oaks at Heritage Point 250 Savannah Terrace
www.ofallon.mo.us/jammin
Hummingbirds gone from feeders? They’ll be back The ruby-throated hummingbird with blurred wingbeats and the ability to hover in the air is a fascinating visitor to flower gardens and home bird feeders. But each summer they seem to mysteriously vanish from some yards. They will return, says Larry Rizzo, Missouri Department of Conservation natural history biologist. “Many people see ruby-throated hummingbirds in spring when they are migrating,” Rizzo said. “Even more common is seeing them at feeders from late July through late September when young are fledged and joining the population and fall migration gets underway, so birds from the north move in. But during the height of nesting season, from mid-May through late July, the birds are often scarce and not visiting feeders. It’s just an indication you don’t have nesting hummingbirds close by.” If weeks have gone by without a hummingbird sighting, he recommends taking the feeder down for now. But hummingbird feeders should go back up by mid-July. “Birds will reappear by the first of August,” Rizzo said. A reminder, creating hummingbird “nectar” for a feeder requires four-to-five parts water to one part sugar. Heat the mixture until the sugar
Photo courtesy Missouri Department of Conservation A ruby-throated humming bird perched at a feeder.
dissolves into solution. Do not use or add a red dye to the nectar. In late summer and fall, keep an eye out for Rufous hummingbirds that are sometimes seen migrating through western Missouri from July through November. Anna’s hummingbirds and a few other western species sometimes migrate through Missouri, too. Hummingbird feeders can be kept up into late autumn to provide food for any late-migrating or unusual species.
www.pcrc-stl.com
4
Around Town
July 6, 2016 • Community News - St. Charles County • www.mycnews.com
DAR awards Camping World for flying the largest flag in the Wentzville area The Caroline Close Stuart Chapter National Society Daughters of the American Revolution recently awarded Camping World the DAR Flag Certificate for flying the largest flag in the Wentzville area. Shane Seys accepted the award for flying a 40 by 80 foot flag. Camping World is one of the nation’s largest RV dealers with over 100 locations across the country. “We are proud to have an opportunity to recognize such patriotism in our community, say newly installed Chapter Regent, Helene Reece. “Respect for the symbol of our nation is essential to keeping alive the Submitted photo spirit of our founding fathers The Caroline Close Stuart Chapter National Society Daughters of the American Revolution recently awarded Camping World the DAR Flag Certificate dream for this nation.” for flying the largest flag in the Wentzville area. This award was established by the NSDAR as an opportunity for chapters and states to Its principle objectives then are under all conditions and to promote a strong patriotic fundamental to keep the flag educate citizens regarding its feeling and respect for our flag. flying, to protect it continuously correct usage.
Home security/financial website ranks O’Fallon as one of Missouri’s safest cities A new study rates the city of O’Fallon as one of the state’s safest cities in which to live, work or visit in 2016. Created by online home security and financial website CreditDonkey. com, statisticians looked at cities with populations of 5,000 or more and used FBI statistics from 2014 (the latest available) to determine the rate of violent crime (aggravated assault, robbery, rape and murder) and property crime (burglary, larceny or theft, vehicle theft and arson) per 1,000 people. Of the top 50 safest Missouri cities as determined by
www.wentzville-mo.minutemanpress.com
www.facebook.com/mycnews
CreditDonkey.com, O’Fallon has the second-highest population of cities making the list, yet it also has one of the lowest violent crime rates in the state, 0.7 per 1,000 people, and one of the lowest incidence of robberies, 0.1 per 1,000 people. The site noted that, “The city of O’Fallon blends tradition with vision, and part of that vision includes a low crime rate. O’Fallon’s police department helps to facilitate this through the Citizens Police Academy, ‘O’Fallon’ Safety Town and the ‘O’Fallon Police’ Explorers program, all of which encourage citizen-officer interaction.” “For the past several years, the city of O’Fallon, Missouri, has been repeatedly honored and recognized for public safety, thanks to the dedicated men and women of the O’Fallon Police Department,” said mayor
Bill Hennessy. “In addition to the fine programs mentioned on DonkeyCredit.com, the police department has a successful D.A.R.E. program in our schools, holds two free Citizen Emergency Response Team (CERT) training sessions a year for the public and currently it is conducting the Senior Citizen Police Academy. And, one of our most popular programs this past year is the monthly Coffee with a Cop, which lets residents get to meet and talk with some of the officers protecting our neighborhoods. Our Police Department website makes a great deal of information available to citizens, including on identity theft, and through social media. Ours is a very interactive police department, and I think the entire city can take pride in knowing that.”
Free School Supplies Visit Over 90 Booths Free Reusable Bags (1st 1,500 Kids) Free Donuts & Hot Dogs Meet Characters & Giveaways Free Bike Helmets (Limited Quantity) Oberweis Home Delivery Samples
www.dschuster.com
www.mycnews.com • Community News - St. Charles County • July 6, 2016
Wentzville appoints new city administrator At Wentzville’s Board of Aldermen meeting on June 22, the board approved the mayor’s appointment of David Gipson as the new city administrator. Gipson has served as the acting city administrator following former city administrator Robert Bartolotta’s retirement in February. The city administrator is responsible for carrying out the policies and ordinances of the board of aldermen, overseeing the day-to-day operations of the government, appointing and supervising the heads of the various city departments and serving as the chief administrative assistant to the mayor. In this role, the city administrator has superintending control of the administration and management of the government business, officers and employees of
the city, subject to the direction and supervision of the mayor. Prior to his appointment as Wentzville’s assistant city administrator in March 2015, Gipson served as assistant city manager for the city of Richmond Heights. Previously, he worked for the city of St. Charles in various capacities from 2004 to 2011 – serving as planner, government relations specialist and the planning manager. Gipson holds a bachelor’s degree in planning from Missouri State University in Springfield and a master’s degree in public policy administration from the University of Missouri-St. Louis, with an emphasis in local government management. Wentzville Mayor Nick Guccione had this to say about Gipson’s appointment, “Since
Photo courtesy city of Wentzville David Gipson has been appointed as the new city administrator of Wentzville.
beginning his career with Wentzville in 2015, David has shown impeccable leadership skills and unmatched expertise in city management. We are honored that he has accepted this new role and we look forward to his continued success.”
Around Town
5
Enjoy a winery setting at Sunset Fridays all summer long Throughout the summer, Sunset Fridays features talented local artists playing everything from blues, to rock to jazz. Sunset Fridays sets the perfect winery-style atmosphere for you and your date without the expensive menu and long commute. Right in St. Peters, along the beautiful lake at 370 Lakeside Park, relax on a lounge chair, enjoy an ice cold beer or glass of wine and take it all in. Sunset Fridays features TheRoots.FM, broadcasting live at 5:30 p.m. on the online radio stations The Roots, The Rock and The Groove, playing rock, jazz and oldies. The Gator Island Grill serves beer, wine and a menu specially prepared just for this year’s Sunset Fridays Concert Series starting at 6 p.m. under the Corporate Pavilion at 370 Lakeside Park. Come early and save a seat. The Corporate Pavilion seats hundreds of people comfortably on lounge chairs, including large tables and picnic tables. There’s also tons of space for your own blankets and lawn chairs on the grass and patio area, and of course extra room for dancing with your date! Outside alcoholic beverages and glass containers may not be brought under the Corporate Pavilion, including the concrete courtyard areas. St. Peters’ 370 Lakeside Park is located at 1000 Lakeside Park Drive in St. Peters. From I-70, take exit 224 to access Highway 370. As you drive east on Highway 370, use Exit 2 to reach 370 Lakeside Park Dr. Turn left on Lakeside Park Drive, and head north to the park entrance.
O’Fallon chamber endorses Proposition PARKS This August O’Fallon’s voters will be asked to decide on an important ballot issue that will continue to improve the quality of life for O’Fallon residents, Proposition PARKS. If approved by the voters, this proposition will allow the city of O’Fallon to issue bonds for the construction of an expanded Alligator’s Creek Aquatic Center and the construction of a brand new passive park off of Highway DD called O’Day Park. The cost for all of these projects would be an increase of .02 cents property tax increase per $100 assessed valuation. Following a discussion on Proposition PARKS at the June 21 O’Fallon Chamber of Commerce & Industries board meeting, the O’Fallon chamber board of directors voted to endorse Proposition PARKS. The O’Fallon chamber encourages its members and the community to vote “yes” in the
Aug. 2 election to support O’Fallon’s parks system. While the O’Fallon Chamber of Commerce & Industries’ Board of Directors strongly supports the expansion of the parks system for the community’s quality of place, the board is hopeful that upon approval, the project will have an open bidding process without the constraints of a project labor agreement. “The O’Fallon chamber recognizes what the expansion of our parks system means to the community. O’Day Park will be a great asset to the businesses on the southern end of O’Fallon, as it will surely draw visitors from all over the area. The expansion of Alligator Creek will give even more residents and guests a reason to visit our downtown area,” said Erin Williams, President/CEO of the O’Fallon Chamber of Commerce & Industries.
Work on Mexico Road Multi-Use Path Bridge Project requires eastbound lane closures Drivers can expect daily lane closures on eastbound Mexico Road just east of West Sunny Hill Boulevard as work begins on the Mexico Road Multi-Use Path Bridge Project. This project will build a new multi-use pedestrian and bike path bridge over Dardenne Creek along Mexico Road. The new trail connection will provide pedestrian access on the south side of Mexico Road to the Great Rivers Greenway
Dardenne Greenway trail. It will also provide a connection to the sidewalk system on the south side of Mexico Road to provide safer access to Mid Rivers Elementary School. This project is partially funded through a Federal Transportation Alternative Program (TAP) grant. Completion is scheduled for October. For the latest information on St. Peters road projects, visit www.stpetersmo.net/streets.
1:00 - 3:00 PM
VETERINARY
MOBILE CLINIC Rabies (1 Year) ....................................$ 10 Rabies (3 Year) ....................................$ 20 St. Charles Co. License ..............$ 6 (Not Neutered or Spayed) .........$ 12 DHPP (Dog Vacc) .................................$ 19 RCP (Cat Vacc) .....................................$ 19 Heartworm Test ..................................$ 28
Mobile “On the Run” Hwy. N & Z Wentzville Thu. July 14 Foristell Fastlane Hwy W & Vet Mem Pkwy Foristell Fri. July 15 Charlies Farm & Home W. Pearce & May Rd Wentzville Sat. July 16
Pete Pratte DVM - Lake St. Louis Animal Care - 636.625.4647 www.vetmobileclinic.com www.mobileclinic.com
6
Around Town
July 6, 2016 • Community News - St. Charles County • www.mycnews.com
Cuivre River Electric Youth Tour delegates visit U.S. Capitol One-hundred and three high school juniors from Missouri participated in the 53rd anniversary of National Rural Electric Cooperative Association’s (NRECA) Youth Tour in Washington, D.C. June 10-16. Local delegates were Emily Baalman, Dardenne Prairie; Clare Citrowske, O’Fallon; Kacie Francois, Wentzville; Leo Kniffen, Warrenton; Justin Rice, Truesdale; and Kai Rogers, Winfield. They were sponsored by Cuivre River Electric Cooperative (CREC), Troy. The seven-day tour provided an action-filled week for high school students, offering them opportunities to learn first-hand what it’s like to be involved in politics, community service and today’s pressing issues. Highlights included a special session on Capitol Hill with U.S. Congressman Blaine Luetkemeyer to discuss the process of government, issues of the day and increasing their knowledge of cooperative electric utilities and American history. “The Youth Tour students from Missouri demonstrated a true passion for learning about democracy and government. They asked some really tough questions on everything from education-related bills, health care to climate change legislation. It’s great to see high school students eager to learn and gain leadership skills. Building strong leaders out of today’s young people is essential to our nation’s future,” said Luetkemeyer. Youth Tour delegates also visited with
Photo courtesy Cuivre River Electric Cooperative Cuivre River Electric Cooperative Youth Tour delegates (from left) Kai Rogers, Winfield; Emily Baalman, Dardenne Prairie; Clare Citrowske, O’Fallon; Kacie Francois, Wentzville; Leo Kniffen, Warrenton; and Justin Rice, Truesdale stand in front of the U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, D.C. The delegates traveled to Washington, D.C. June 10-16 to attend the National Youth Tour Conference.
NRECA CEO Jeffrey Connor in Arlington, Va. Connor, served as chief of staff to Jo Ann Emerson during her service in the U.S. House of Representatives, encouraged the delegates to take advantage of this exclusive learning opportunity, communicate with their elected officials, make new friends and have fun while visiting Washington D.C. “Each and every one of you can make a difference in the political process,” said Connor. “The way that you talk about the issues will impress your leaders in Congress. It will give them hope that your generation understands how to
lead and you are committed to doing so.” Missouri’s Youth Tour delegates visited with U.S. Congressmen from their congressional districts across the state, toured famous monuments, the Smithsonian Institution’s museums, George Washington’s Mount Vernon Estate and Arlington National Cemetery. The group also took a sightseeing cruise on the Potomac River one evening with delegates from other states. Since 1964, CREC has sponsored 210 Youth Tour delegates for visits to their U.S. congressional delegations, energy and grassroots government education
sessions, and sightseeing in Washington, D.C. More than 53,000 high school juniors and seniors sponsored by the nation’s electric cooperatives have participated in the Youth Tour since the educational leadership program began. Previous Youth Tour participants have become University Presidents, CEO’s of Fortune 500 companies, and Members of Congress. In fact, Apple CEO Tim Cook credited the Youth Tour with his first trip to Washington in his commencement speech to graduates of The George Washington University this year.
Mrs. Wentzville has been crowned as new Mrs. Missouri
www.pbtc.net
The St. Louis area was well represented at the Mrs. Missouri Amer ic a Page ant as Mrs. Wentzville, Heather Hussey, was crowned 2016 Mrs. Missouri America. The event was held in conjunction with the Mrs. Kansas America Pageant in Chillicothe, Missouri. Mrs. Missouri receives an all-expense paid trip to Las Vegas, Nevada to represent the Show Me State at the national Mrs. America Pageant Aug. 20-27. Required categories of competition include Interview, Evening Gown and Swimsuit. The winner of the Mrs. America Pageant will advance to the Mrs. World competition held in Incheon, South Korea Sept. 23 – Oct. 5. There have been two women crowned Mrs. America from the state of Missouri and both ladies were from the St. Louis area. In 2003 Heidi Dinan captured the national title and in 2009 Andrea Robertson followed
Submitted photo Mrs. Wentzville, Heather Hussey, was crowned 2016 Mrs. Missouri America.
in her footsteps. Roberston also went on to be named first runner up at the Mrs. World competition held in Vietnam that same year.
www.mycnews.com • Community News - St. Charles County • July 6, 2016
Moore On Life
By Cindy Moore
Flying High Have you ever been stuck in bumper-to-bumper traffic idling in neutral while breathing in some SUV’s toxic exhaust fumes? Some reports say we spend as much as three months of our life in traffic. Has the thought ever crossed your mind that things would be much easier if only we lived like the Jetsons and had personal flying transportation? Well think no more because the Jetson era is coming. It is estimated that in the year 2017 we will have flying cars available. Just think of all the problems these vehicles could solve: Avoiding the morning school madness. How much easier would it be to drop the kids off at school–literally? Whizzing over the parking lot and merely opening the escape hatch while shouting these important reminders, “Don’t forget to hand in your math assignment and to tuck and roll before your hit the pavement!” Less deer accidents. It is estimated these hooved creatures are the cause of approximately 1.5 million accidents per year. Soaring up in the atmosphere would help greatly, except for the occasional seagull being sucked into the engine. Aggravating weather conditions. How irritating is it to come out after a long day’s work to find your car completely covered in a thick blanket of snow? Instead of freezing your patootie off in the cold while painstakingly scraping Old Man Winter’s spew from the exterior, clearing off that pile would be a snap by engaging the warp speed op-
tion of your aircraft to blow it off. Eliminating driving difficulties. The road is a problematic place to be especially with uncertainties like four-way stops. This challenge is a complete mystery to most and few know how to maneuver it. No one wants to face embarrassment by entering the intersection out of turn. I have heard of four cars coming to a complete standstill and not willing to budge until they all ran out of gas because no one dared commit to entering the box first. The roundabout also creates such insecurity; people will circle it for hours spinning around in a panic unaware of how to exit. Then there’s that age-old problem of the backseat driver. Yet another issue solved with the escape hatch. “Remember to tuck and roll!” The future looks bright! Cindy Moore is the mother of three superlative kids, servant of two self-indulgent felines and wife to one nifty husband. Her ficticious occupation? Archeological Humorist: someone who unearths absurdity and hilarity in strange and unusual places including public restrooms, the lint filter, and church meetings. Most recently, she excavated a find in her neighbor’s bird feeder. The opinions expressed in this column are Cindy Moore’s alone and do not reflect the opinion of the owners or staff of Community News.
SUDOKU:
Fill in the blank squares in the grid, making sure that every row, column and 3-by-3 box includes all the digits 1 through 9.
See solution on page 13
Around Town
7
8
School
July 6 2016 • Community News - St. Charles County • www.mycnews.com
SCC Continuing Education Department to host Art Extravaganza
www.seniorshelpingseniors.com/stlouiscentral
St. Charles Community College will host an exhibit featuring artwork from its Continuing Education students and instructors July 18-Aug. 4. The show, titled “Art Extravaganza,” will be in the gallery of the Donald D. Shook Fine Arts Building on the SCC campus in Cottleville. The gallery will feature artwork from students of all ages who have participated in the Continuing Education Department’s 20142016 classes and summer camps, as well as their instructors. Meet the artists and instructors at a reception from 6-8 p.m. Aug. 4, in the Fine Arts Building gallery. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. MondayThursday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Fridays, and 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. on Saturdays. The exhibit is free and open to the public.
The exhibition is open to all who have attended an SCC Continuing Education art, craft, photography or computer design class in the past 24 months. Artwork must be original work created by the artist within the past two years and not previously shown at SCC. Those interested in showcasing their work can submit up to five works. Acceptance is dependent on the number of overall entries and space available. Entry forms must be received by the Continuing Education office in the John M. McGuire Humanities Building, Room 103, by Friday, July 8. This not a juried show, and there is no entry fee. For entry forms and rules on how to apply, visit stchas.edu/ceartshow or call 636-922-8233.
Wentzville educator selected as a finalist for presidential teaching award
www.smsw2ladiesandamop@yahoo.com
www.troydentalcare.com
LIKE US AT: Troy Dental Care / Dr. Mary Berk
For all your graphic design, marketing, and sign needs. (636) 528-7473 www.mooneymarketing.us www.MooneyMarketing.us Troy, MO 63379
Kasey Lann, a third grade math teacher in the Wentzville School District, has been selected as a finalist for the 2016 Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching (PAEMST). The award is the highest recognition that a K-12 mathematics or science teacher may receive for outstanding teaching in the United States. “When I learned that I was a finalist, I felt very proud of what my students and I had accomplished in the school year. I could not wait to share the news with family, friends/ colleagues, and most of all my class,” said Lann, one of only five educators in Missouri to be chosen as a state finalist in mathematics. “I am honored and blessed to represent Heritage Intermediate and the Wentzville School District and will continue to strive to grow as an educator.” The awards are given to
mathematics and science teachers from each of the 50 states and four U.S. jurisdictions. It recognizes those teachers who develop and implement a high-quality instructional program that enhances student learning. Lann represents the fourth WSD educator in five years to receive this prestigious recognition for excellence in teaching. The White House will announce the winners next year. Those selected for this presidential honor will receive a $10,000 award from the National Science Foundation to be used at their discretion. They also are invited to Washington, DC for an awards ceremony, educational events, and visits with members of congress and the administration. The PAEMST award was established by congress in 1983, and the program authorizes the President of the United States to bestow up to 108
Photo courtesy Wentzville School District Kasey Lann, a third grade math teacher in the Wentzville School District, has been selected as a finalist for the 2016 Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching.
awards each year. Awardees serve as models for their colleagues, inspiration to their communities, and leaders in the improvement of mathematics and science education. The National Science Foundation administers PAEMST on behalf of The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy.
St. Dominic graduate receives LindenwoodPachyderm Scholarship Emily Scott, a 2016 graduate of St. Dominic High School in O’Fallon, has been named the recipient of the university’s 2016 Pachyderm Scholarship, which is presented in cooperation with the St. Charles Country Pachyderm Club. Scott, a resident of Wentzville, has in high school served on the student council and a variety of clubs and organizations and was an honor student. She also studies piano privately, in which she has competed in regional music competitions, and is active in 4-H, in which she has won Grand Champion and Reserve Champion awards in swine and cake decorating and has served in several officer
Photo courtesy Lindenwood Univeristy (From left) Lindenwood Admissions Counselor Lexi Berra stands with Missouri State Senator Bob Onder, scholarship recipient Emily M. Scott, scholarship chairman and founder Mike Hazelbaker and Pachyderm Club President Sam Saffa.
positions. She has run her own cake decorating business for two years. At Lindenwood, she intends
to major in elementary education. The scholarship, awarded annually, is for $1,000 and is renewable.
www.mycnews.com • Community News - St. Charles County • July 6, 2016
Business
Dunkin’ Donuts of O’Fallon hosts ‘Coffee with a Cop’ The Dunkin’ Donuts in O’Fallon, located at 1220 State Highway K, hosted the O’Fallon Police Department “Coffee with a Cop” event on June 25. This event gave local citizens the opportunity to chat with officers, voice concerns and learn more about the department’s work in their neighborhood. “We’re proud to host an event that brings together police officers and the community members they serve,” said Keith Patel, franchise owner of Dunkin’ Donuts of O’Fallon. “We encouraged our guests and the community to enjoy good conversation with their local police officers over a cup of our coffee.” “Coffee with a Cop” is a national initiative supported by the United States Department of Justice, Office of Community Oriented Policing Services. “Coffee with a cop” helps police build a relationship with citizens in an informal setting
www.byerlyrv.com
Submitted photo The Dunkin’ Donuts in O’Fallon hosted the O’Fallon Police Department “Coffee with a Cop” event on June 25.
with no agenda or speeches, just casual conversation. Similar events are held across the country, as local police departments strive to make lasting connections with the communities they serve.
TownePlace Suites – St. Charles celebrates remodel with ribbon cutting www.treesbywoodys@gmail.com www.treesbywoody.net
Submitted photo
Owner Mike Mullenix, along with his brother Greg Mullenix, celebrated the remodeling of TownePlace Suites – St. Charles with a ribbon cutting on June 22. Joining Mike and Greg were the general manager, staff, city of St. Charles Mayor Sally Faith, representatives from the city of St. Charles, board members and ambassadors
with the Greater St. Charles County Chamber of Commerce. TownePlace Suites in St. Charles provides complimentary Wi-Fi along with free breakfast and many rooms with a kitchen / kitchenette. TownePlace Suites is also a pet friendly facility. For more information, call 636-949-6800.
Advertiser Profile: ‘Quantity Time’ – an old-fashioned idea By Russ Patton We hear so much about quality time. But it’s the quantity of time we really want. As quality usurps quantity there is so little time to enjoy the freedom that makes America the envy of the world. I knew a family that didn’t have a lot of “quantity” measured by money and things. But every summer when Carter Carburetor closed down for three weeks, the family would pack up everything into their Byerly trailer and head out. Over 20 years, they visited Mount Rushmore, Devils Tower, the Everglades, Mesa Verde, Mackinaw Island, the Calgary Stampede and more. Campgrounds weren’t like they are now, but the Warrens traveled in relative luxury in their 1954, 16foot, Byerly Mansion. Today we don’t have to rough it. New RVs and Campgrounds make traveling a breeze. But, what an experience! You can’t explain the feeling of the warmth of the sun on the top half of your body while the bottom shivers from the cold of the glacier you are standing on. You can’t understand “improvise” until you build a s’more campfire from nothing more than nitrogen rich
www.stpetersmo.net/camps
dried up cow pies! You can’t explain the relativity of comfort until you’ve bathed in a Colorado stream with icicles hanging from the overhanging vegetation. You can’t really “feel” America until you’ve walked the walk, shared the vistas and hit the road. You can see the old original Byerly trailer on display at our lot in Eureka. Check us out at www.byerlyrv.com and visit us on Facebook. Byerly, the Center of the RV World.
www.stpetersmo.net/rec-plex
9
10
July 6, 2016 • Community News - St. Charles County • www.mycnews.com
Sports you see with Gary B... UMSL alumni team up with the Cardinals The University of Missouri-St. Louis have organized again a great time to meet former students and professors from the school. If you are an alumnus, you need to be at this party. The game will be on Sept. 9 with first pitch at 7:15 p.m. It may be early to snatch up this opportunity but there will be a limited amount of tickets available. With your purchase you get a private party room to enjoy hotdogs, sodas and a limited edition Cardinal hat with the alumni group. After that, you sit in the stands in a certain section to enjoy a potential victory of the Cards over the Milwaukee Brewers with friends or new friends. UMSL will be acknowledged on the field prior to the Submitted photo game. The limited edition Cardinal hat that Go to www.UMS- will available at UMSL alumni night at LAlumni.org for all Busch Stadium. the details. Tell them Gary B sent you! *See old friends AND a ballgame Rascals looking to turn things around The River City Rascals play professional baseball in the West Division of the Frontier League at the CarShield Field in O’Fallon. The month of June was not very nice to the team as they only won 12 of their 24 games. The All-Star break (July 11-14) will give the team a bit of time to regroup. Several players; however, are producing and are among the leaders in the league in their respected categories. Outfielder Alexi Colon has played 20 games this year and has cracked six home runs. Catcher Mike Jurgella has 19 runs-batted-in during his 30 games behind the plate. Another catcher Josh Ludy is ranked seventh in average hitting at a .350 clip. Rascal’s second baseman Jason Merjano has 44 hits with a .310 average.
Sports
NEXT HOME GAMES: July 15, 16 and 17 against the Schaumburg Boomers. All games are at 6:35 p.m. with Sundays at 4:05 p.m. For more information go to www.RiverCityRascals.com *Play to a different beat to the drum Go to the Dome to see former NFL players play flag football Former St. Louis professional football player Isaac Bruce is organizing one last chance for fans to see some of the great athletes that played hard on the gridiron during their career. Dropping a few teammates that will participate with Bruce from the ‘Greatest Show on Turf ’ include Kurt Warner, Torry Holt, Ricky Proehl, Az Hakim, Mike Jones with Coaches Dick Vermeil and Mike Martz coordinating their team. The event will take play at the Dome in downtown St. Louis on July 23 with kick off at 2 p.m. and gates opening at 12:30. Premium tickets will be available to enter early and get autographs from the squad. Proceeds from the Legends of the Dome event will benefit the Isaac Bruce Foundation that is committed to continuing to make an impact in the St. Louis Community. www.IsaacBruce.org To see more of the players that will participate, go to the website below. For more information go to www.LegendsOfTheDome.com *Unique opportunity
I will be broadcasting the “STL Health and Wellness LIVE” show every Saturday from 9-11 am on 590 The Fan and 590TheFan.com.
Gary Baute, a St. Louis native, may be educated in business but he lives and breathes sports. As a fan or an athlete, Gary is all sports all the time. He hosted a radio sports program on KFNS, emceed the River City Rascals’ inaugural season, and co-hosted SportsRadioSTL. com, among many other activities.
www.mastersGCR.com
www.mycnews.com • Community News - St. Charles County • July 6, 2016
Learn & Play
11
Make summertime snacking nutritious, delicious
F
or many, summertime is synonymous with outdoor adventures and on-the-go activities, ranging from biking and hiking to swimming and tennis. Choosing smart snacks that are simple to make, packed with nutrition and taste great can help power you up without slowing you down. “Creating DIY snacks with real foods, like Montmorency tart cherries, nuts and seeds, gives your snacking habits an upgrade. Not only do ingredients like these offer endless variety in flavor and texture; their nutrient density will also make your snacks work harder for you,” said Matthew Kadey, registered dietitian and author of “Rocket Fuel: Power Packed Foods for Sports and Adventure.” Montmorency tart cherries, which are grown in North America, are packed with anthocyanins – natural compounds that provide their ruby-red color, distinctive tart taste and potential health benefits. For those bolstering their exercise regimens this summer, there are added reasons to take a look at tart cherries. Studies have shown that Montmorency tart cherry juice may help reduce strength loss and aid recovery after extensive exercise. “Try whipping up a batch of Cherry Mojito Popsicles,” Kadey said. “These cocktail-inspired popsicles are a refreshing way to work both recovery-boosting tart cherry juice and protein-laced Greek yogurt into your post-workout routine.” For more recipes and to find out more about Montmorency tart cherries, visit ChooseCherries.com.
Tart Cherry, Dark Chocolate and Cashew Granola Bars Prep time: 10 minutes | Cook time: 15 minutes | Servings: 10
Tart Cherry Mojito Pops Prep time: 15 minutes | Freeze time: 6 hours | Servings: 6 Recipe courtesy of “Rocket Fuel” by Matt Kadey, RD
Ingredients: 1 1/4 cups plain Greek yogurt 2 tablespoons honey 1 lime, zest only 1 1/4 cups Montmorency tart cherry juice 1 lime, juice only 1/3 cup finely chopped fresh mint leaves 2 tablespoons light rum (optional)
Directions: Stir together yogurt, honey and lime zest. In separate bowl, stir together tart cherry juice, lime juice, mint and rum, if desired.
To unmold pops, run mold under warm water for a few seconds, being careful not to thaw pops. Store in freezer for up to 2 months.
Spoon two alternate layers of yogurt and cherry mixture into each mold. Insert sticks into molds and freeze until solid, about 6 hours.
Recipe courtesy of Kristina LaRue of LoveandZest.com
Crossword Puzzle Theme: Great Poets ACROSS
Ingredients: 1 cup chopped raw cashews 1/2 cup chopped raw almonds 1/2 cup dried Montmorency tart cherries 1/2 cup puffed rice cereal 1/4 cup pumpkin seeds 1/4 cup semi-sweet chocolate chunks 1/8 teaspoon sea salt 1 tablespoon whole golden flaxseeds 1/4 cup brown rice syrup 1 tablespoon almond butter Directions: Heat oven to 325 F; line 8-by-8-inch baking pan with parchment paper. In bowl, mix all dry ingredients together. In small bowl, stir together syrup and almond butter until combined and gently fold into nut mixture
until completely incorporated. Transfer bar mixture to prepared baking dish. Using extra sheet of parchment paper, press down on mixture to form it to pan, ensuring there are no spaces in mix. Bake 15 minutes; allow bars to cool completely in pan on wire drying rack. Place in fridge or freezer for faster cooling. Remove parchment paper with cooled bars from pan and, using serrated knife, slice into 10 even bars. Remove parchment paper from bottom of each bar. Wrap each bar individually with plastic wrap. Place wrapped bars in airtight container and store on counter for up to 5 days, or in fridge for up to 2 weeks.
1. Angry walk 6. Bell and Barker, e.g. 9. Fields and Basinger 13. Donny’s singing sister 14. *T.S. Eliot poem, “____ Wednesday” 15. Loosen laces 16. Glorify 17. *Theodor Geisel, ____ Dr. Seuss 18. Daughter of a sibling 19. *Wordsworth or Shakespeare 21. *He hears America singing 23. Pig’s digs 24. Discharge 25. Exchange for money 28. Grey, of tea fame 30. Like oxen put together 35. Second-hand 37. Saintly glow 39. Theater play 40. Ancient Scandinavian symbol 41. Pinch to save 43. F.B.I. operative 44. Nathaniels, to their friends? 46. Fencing weapon 47. Fail to mention 48. Swell 50. Unforeseen obstacle 52. Pub offering 53. *Cyrano de Bergerac had a big one 55. Cathode-ray tube 57. *Famous Russian poet 61. *”The Canterbury Tales” poet 65. Ernest, to mommy 66. Tarzan’s mom 68. Famous nurse Barton 69. Decorate 70. *____ McKuen, poet and songwriter 71. *”The Waste Land” poet 72. Lubricant 73. ATM extra 74. Slow on the uptake DOWN 1. Eurasian duck 2. It made Danny DeVitto a star 3. Word of mouth 4. Paper plants 5. The smallest, at the clothing store
6. “Howdy, ____!” 7. Pose a question 8. Medieval oboe 9. Make with needles 10. Individual unit 11. Flexible mineral 12. “____ but not heard” 15. Like the States 20. Nursemaids in India 22. Battleship game success 24. Oval 25. *”Auld Lang Syne” poet 26. “Round up the ____ suspects!” 27. Yiddish shrew 29. Garden ____ 31. Jason’s vessel 32. ABBA’s “_____ Mia!” 33. Not your grandmother’s mail 34. *”Divine Comedy” poet
36. Like Mariana Trench 38. Bad luck predictor 42. *”Do I dare to eat a ____?” 45. Like RMS Titanic 49. Person of interest, acr. 51. Honored with presence 54. Chow down voraciously 56. Ballerina’s skirt fabric 57. Ring like a bell 58. Pakistani language 59. Prig or snoot 60. Engage for service 61. Surrender territory 62. Jealous biblical brother 63. *”____ & Psyche” by Robert Bridges 64. Goes with interest 67. *”The Raven” poet See answers on page 13
12
What’s Happening
July 6, 2016 • Community News - St. Charles County • www.mycnews.com
Send your event to editor@mycnews.com and we'll print it! EVENTS July 7: Free concert
Summer Concert at The Meadows, Dr. Zhivegas will perform from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. at Clocktower Plaza. For more information visit www.themeadowsatLSL.com.
July 8-9: Blood drive
The 33rd annual KSHE95 Summer Blood Drive takes place on July 8 from10 a.m. – 6 p.m. and July 9 from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. at the Renaud Spirit Center at 2650 Tri Sports Circle in O’Fallon. If you’re at least 17, expedite your donation with an appointment – call the Mississippi Valley Regional Blood Center at 800-747-5401 or register at www.bloodcenterimpact.org. Walk-ins also are welcome. Donors will receive a KSHE95 T-shirt while supplies last and an incentive to return to the RSC for a day of fun. Be sure to bring your photo I.D. For more information contact RSC staff at 636-4742732 or visit www.renaudspiritcenter. com.
July 8-9: Theater performance
St. Dominic High School’s first annual Crusader Summer Players theatre camp production of “Shrek, The Musical” with area students from fifth grade to seniors in high school will be performing both nights at 7 p.m. in the Amy E. Dickherber Memorial Performing Arts Center on campus at 31 St Dominic Drive in O’Fallon. Tickets are $8 and will be sold at the door. Age 62-and-over and five-and-under are free.
July 9: Mommy and me classes
Looking for something fun to do with your infant or toddler this summer? Come join BeeBo the Bear and Instructor Laura Graf at a mommy and me class. Sign, Say & Play Classes (ages six-18 months) and Tummy Time Classes (ages three-six months) will be held at the Wentzville Rec Center beginning July 9. The classes last approximately 45 mins and include music and movement, sensory and cognitive activities, valuable information/ handouts, and simple signs to help with communication. For more information, contact the city of Wentzville Parks and Recreation at 636-332-9236.
July 9: Mouse races
Veterans Return to Vietnam, a 501(c)3 organization, is holding mouse races at the VFW Hall in St. Charles. Doors open and silent auctions begin at 6 p.m. and mouse races begin at 7 p.m. In addition to the mouse races and silent auctions we will have gift basket raffles, 50/50 drawing, a drawing to win a handmade quilt along with many other exciting and fun games. Veterans Return to Vietnam is dedicated to help Vietnam combat veterans, as well as all combat war veterans, who wish to return to Vietnam in order to gain closure, release from trauma and stress issues, and to see Vietnam as it is today. Tickets are $20 each or $150 for a table of eight. Please call Mike Snider at 314-952-8753 for more details on obtaining tickets, being a corporate sponsor or to place an ad in our program book.
July 9: Hope for Haiti run/walk
The Beyond Borders Christ Care Group of Hope Lutheran Church hosts a 5K/10K or a one mile walk. The funds raised will enable dental, medical and nutritional care at the House of Hope Medical Clinic in Port-au-Prince. The event begins at 7:45 a.m. at the bandstand in Frontier Park. Awards will be given. For participation information visit hopeforhait5k.com.
July 10: Square dance open house
This is a free event to introduce nondancers to the world of square dancing from 2 - 4 p.m. at First United Methodist Church at 801 First Capitol Drive in St. Charles. Call 636-978-6857 for more information or visit www.stpeterssquares.com.
July 11: Shoe sale
The Auxiliary of SSM St. Joseph Hospital will be hosting a shoe sale at St. Joe Hospital West in Lake Saint Louis from are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. This is a fundraiser for the auxiliary.
July 12: FREE Credit Score Seminar presented by West Community Credit Union
West Community Credit Union will be presenting two FREE seminars on “Improving Your Credit Score” on Tuesday, July 12 at the Renaud Spirit Center located at 2650 Sports Circle, O’Fallon. Presentation times are 10-11 a.m. and 6-7 p.m. Attendees will learn how credit scores are calculated, how
they can affect you, how to read a credit report, and how to improve a score, ultimately saving you money. Light refreshments will be provided. Limited seating available so RSVP today! To reserve your seat, contact Lori Hudson at LHudson@westcommunitycu.org or call 636-720-2402.
July 12: Free concert
O’Fallon Jammin’ concert with Magazine, a Heart tribute band featuring vocalist Kelly Wild (of Trixie Delight), takes place from 6:30 – 9 p.m. at Civic Park at 308 Civic Park Drive in O’Fallon. There is free admission and parking. Bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating around the bandstand and purchase delicious food from food trucks and vendors. An ADAaccessible playground, restrooms and walking path are located nearby. For weather updates call 636-379-5614 and for more information visit www. ofallon.mo.us/jammin.
July 14: Men’s luncheon
Ministry to Men hosts a men’s event: “Tender Warriors” luncheon featuring Mark Arneson at noon at the Family Vision Library at 2020 Parkway Drive in St. Peters. Cost is $10 per person includes lunch, fellowship and inspiration. RSVP to office@minstrytomen.net or call 636720-1202.
July 14: Free movie
Summer Movie at The Meadows “Shaun the Sheep” begins at dusk at Clocktower Plaza. For more information visit www.themeadowsatLSL. com.
July 15-17: Theater performance
St. John UCC Performing Arts Camp presents “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown!” on July 15 at 7 p.m., July 16 at 7 p.m. and July 17 at 3 p.m. Tickets for adults are $9 and for students $7. For more information or to order tickets contact 636-946-0961 or www.stjohnucc.org. Performances held at St. John United Church of Christ gymnasium at 405 S 5th St. in Saint Charles.
July 16: Guitar jam
The Lake St. Louis Music Club will hold a guitar jam from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Club House at 100 Cognac Ct. in Lake St. Louis. Bring your guitar or bass guitar - electric or acoustic. Other instruments welcome too. All ages and skill levels are welcome. Please call Bill for more information at 314-609-2026.
July 18-22: Basketball camp
Free basketball camp at First Baptist Church Lake St. Louis on July 18-22 from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. for grades three through eight. Register online at www. fbclsl.org.
July 18-22: Vacation bible school
A free and fun VBS takes place on July 18 - 22 from 6 - 8 p.m. Children fully potty-trained through fifth grade will discover how Jesus gathers us together during Barnyard Roundup VBS at Peace Lutheran Church in Winghaven. Register on-line at www.peacewinghaven.org or call 636-561-8282. Peace is located at 9320 Phoenix Village Parkway in O’Fallon.
July 19: Free concert
O’Fallon Jammin’ concert with Gentlemen Bandits, who play blues, rock and country soul, takes place from 6:30 – 9 p.m. at Civic Park at 308 Civic Park Drive in O’Fallon. There is free admission and parking. Bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating around the bandstand and purchase delicious food from food trucks and vendors. An ADA-accessible playground, restrooms and walking path are located nearby. For weather updates call 636379-5614 and for more information visit www.ofallon.mo.us/jammin.
July 21: Free concert
Summer Concert at The Meadows, MadBeats will perform from 6:30 9:30 p.m. at Clocktower Plaza. For
more information visit www.themeadowsatLSL.com.
July 21: Food preservation classes
University of Missouri Extension Office, St. Charles County at 260 Brown Road in St. Peters is offering a series of three sessions on home food preservation. Soon the gardens will be bursting with an abundance of vegetables and fruits. Learn how to properly use your pressure canner and how to prepare your water bath for your salsa, jams and jellies. Pre-registration is required. Seating is limited. Dates for Home Food Preservation Series are: Pressure Canning, June 30 from 6 – 8 p.m., home canning the safe way and pressure canning green beans; Salsa and Tomatoes, July 14 from 6 – 8 p.m., salsa from your garden and water bath salsa and fruit; Sweet Spreads, July 21 from 6 – 8 p.m., making fantastic jams and jellies by water bath jam and freezer jellies. Cost is $15 for each session or $30 for all three sessions in the series Call the University of Missouri Extension St. Charles County office to register at 636-970-3000.
July 26: Free concert
O’Fallon Jammin’ concert with Groovethang performing hit songs from the 1970s and ‘80s, takes place from 6:30 – 9 p.m. at Civic Park at 308 Civic Park Drive in O’Fallon. There is free admission and parking. Bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating around the bandstand and purchase delicious food from food trucks and vendors. An ADA-accessible playground, restrooms and walking path are located nearby. For weather updates call 636-379-5614 and for more information visit www.ofallon.mo.us/ jammin.
July 28: Free movie
Summer Movie at The Meadows “Norm of the North” begins at dusk at Clocktower Plaza. For more information visit www.themeadowsatLSL. com.
July 29-31: Family fun fest
Life Church in St. Peters will host a free family festival for ages four-12. This three-day event entitled “God’s Super Hero In You” will be held Friday from 6 to 8:30 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. starting July 29 at Life Church located at 8134 Mexico Rd. in St. Peters (across from Ft. Zumwalt South). This event will include: water games, a magician, obstacle course, bouncy house, dunk tank, face painting, crafts and food; with a special performance by professional Yo-Yo artist, Eric Herron. Come 15 minutes early each day to check in. Parents are welcome to stay. Sunday, bring the whole family for worship, lunch and carnival fun. For more information visit: www.facebook.com/lifechurchstcharles/events.
July 30: Fund raising race
The 2016 Pound the Pavement for Parks 5k/10k takes place at Rotary Park. All runners will receive entry to the race, a dri-fit T-shirt and a ticket to attend the St. Charles County Fair. Check-in begins at the park at 6 a.m. with the race starting at 7 a.m. Register on-line at www.friendsofthewentzvilleparks.org. Don’t want to race? Sign up to become a volunteer. All volunteers will also receive entry to the fair and a T-shirt. Race proceeds will benefit various Friends of the Wentzville Parks projects, WE P.L.A.Y. scholarships and Unlimited Play’s Jake’s Field of Dreams playground.
July 30: Car show
St. John UCC Car Show takes place from 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. Entrance to the show is non-perishable canned goods. Refreshments will be available. The car show will be held in the parking lot of St. John United Church of Christ at 405 S Fifth Street in St, Charles. For more information contact 636-9460961 or www.stjohnucc.org.
July 31: Christian rap-rock concert
Life Church St. Peters will host a free teen music fest for all middle and high school students featuring local teen band, Free Parking, nationally-touring hard rock Christian band, The Protest, and STL favorite Christian rapper, Mynista from 6 to 9 p.m. located at 8134 Mexico Rd. in St. Peters (across from Ft. Zumwalt South). Youth groups are welcome. For additional information visit: www.facebook.com/ lifechurchstcharles/events.
July 31: Knights of Columbus breakfast
The Knights of Columbus at St. Robert Bellarmine Church, at 1424 First Capitol Drive South in St. Charles, will hold an all-you-can-eat breakfast from 8 to 11:30 a.m. Breakfast includes: made to order omelets, pancakes, sausages, biscuits and gravy, juice, milk and coffee. Cost for adults is $7, for children six to 11 is $4 and children five and under are free. In addition a blood drive will be held at the same time as the breakfast. Those who donate blood that day will receive a free breakfast. For additional information please call 636946-6799.
Aug. 2: Free concert
O’Fallon Jammin’ concert with the O’Fallon Community Concert Band bringing the sound of music from the movies, pops, jazz and Big Band from 6:30 – 9 p.m. at Civic Park at 308 Civic Park Drive in O’Fallon. There is free admission and parking. Bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating around the bandstand, Concessions will be provided by Sorelle. An ADAaccessible playground, restrooms and walking path are located nearby. For weather updates call 636-379-5614 and for more information visit www. ofallon.mo.us/jammin
Aug. 4: Free concert
Summer Concert at The Meadows, Griffin and the Gargoyles will perform from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. at Clocktower Plaza. For more information visit www.themeadowsatLSL.com.
Aug. 5: Food truck frenzy
Food Truck Frenzy in Fort Zumwalt Park takes place from 5 – 8 p.m. at1000 Jessup Drive in O’Fallon. Free admission, parking, activities. Purchase delicious food from a gathering of great food trucks and listen to Fanfare play Motown, R&B, pops and disco. For a list of food trucks visit www.ofallon. mo.us/food-truck-frenzy. For weather updates call 636-379-5614
Aug. 7: Parish picnic
St. Francis of Assissi/Immaculate Conception Parish Picnic will take place at 2nd and Washington Sts. in Portage Des Sioux beginning at noon. Oldfashioned chicken and beef dinners with all the trimmings, served in air conditioned dining room from noon until 6 p.m. Carry-outs will be available. There will be music, beer garden, tractor pull, games of chance, quilt raffles, children’s games and much more. For more information call 636-8990906 or 314-288-4638.
Aug. 9: Free concert
O’Fallon Jammin’ concert with Memphis Ride, who will play tropical rock, country and more, from 6:30 – 9 p.m. at Civic Park at 308 Civic Park Drive in O’Fallon. There is free admission and parking. Bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating around the bandstand and purchase delicious food from food trucks and vendors. An ADAaccessible playground, restrooms and walking path are located nearby. For weather updates call 636-379-5614 and for more information visit www. ofallon.mo.us/jammin.
Aug. 11: Free movie
Summer Movie at The Meadows “Zootopia” begins at dusk at Clocktower Plaza. For more information visit www.themeadowsatLSL.com.
www.mycnews.com • Community News - St. Charles County • July 6, 2016 Aug. 11: Free movie
Summer Movie at The Meadows “Hotel Transylvania 2” begins at dusk at Clocktower Plaza. For more information visit www.themeadowsatLSL.com.
Aug. 13: Free electronics and appliance recycling event
A free electronics and appliance recycling event takes place from 8 a.m. – noon at the west parking lot at CarShield Field (formerly T.R. Hughes Ballpark) at 900 T.R. Hughes Boulevard in O’Fallon. The drop-off is free except for certain televisions and available to all including schools, churches and businesses. Bring almost any item that has an electrical cord or takes a battery, such as household appliances, water heaters, furnaces, air conditioners, microwaves, kitchen appliances, computers, computer monitors (including CRTs), printers, keyboards, laptops, hard drives, scanners, DVDs, cell phones, pagers, fax machines, answering machines, radios, stereos, speakers, VCRs, power tools, lawn and garden equipment (all yard equipment must have gas and oil removed). Please do NOT bring: smoke detectors, glass lamps, light bulbs, VHS tapes or alkaline batteries. LED/LCD TVs can be dropped off, free. However, a fee will be charged for each cathode ray tube (CRT) television set. For more information contact Environmental Services at 636-272-0477 or ofallonrecycles@ ofallon.mo.us.
Aug. 14: Theater auditions
O’FallonTheatreWorks will hold open auditions for the classic World War II drama, “The Diary of Anne Frank” at noon at the O’Fallon Municipal Centre (City Hall) at 100 North Main St. in O’Fallon. Auditioners should come prepared for cold readings from the script and bring a resume and a photo. Crew members also are needed. Performances will be held Nov. 4 – 6 and 11 – 13. For more information contact Darren Granaas at 636-474-8150 or dgranaas@ofallon.mo.us.
Aug. 16: Free concert
O’Fallon Jammin’ concert with Retro Bogie, who will play Motown, disco, pop and rock, from 6:30 – 9 p.m. at Civic Park at 308 Civic Park Drive in O’Fallon. There is free admission and parking. Bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating around the bandstand and purchase delicious food from food trucks and vendors. An ADA-accessible playground, restrooms and walking path are located nearby. For weather updates call 636-379-5614 and for more information visit www.ofallon. mo.us/jammin
Aug. 18: Free concert
Summer Concert at The Meadows, That 80’s Band will perform from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. at Clocktower Plaza. For more information visit www.themeadowsatLSL.com.
Aug. 23: Free concert
O’Fallon Jammin’ concert with My Friend Mike, who will play Top 40 hits, from 6:30 – 9 p.m. at Civic Park at 308 Civic Park Drive in O’Fallon. There is free admission and parking. Bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating around the bandstand and purchase delicious food from food trucks and vendors. An ADA-accessible playground, restrooms and walking path are located nearby. For weather updates call 636-379-5614 and for more information visit www.ofallon.mo.us/ jammin
Sept. 5: Labor Day concert
A free Labor Day concert takes place at 2 p.m. at Civic Park Bandstand in Civic Park at 308 Civic Park Drive in O’Fallon. For more information contact 636-474-2732 or dgranaas@ofallon.mo.us
Sept. 9: Patriot Day ceremony
A Patriot Day ceremony honoring first responders and remembering the victims of the terrorist attacks of Sept.
11, 2001 will take place at 8:30 a.m. at the 9/11 Memorial for First Responders at the east parking lot outside the O’Fallon Municipal Centre at 100 North Main Street in O’Fallon. For more information contact Conan Stott at 636-379-5550 or cstott@ofallon. mo.us.
Sept. 15: Square dance classes
Monday in September due to Labor Day ) unless otherwise specified. No meetings are held in June, July, or December. Meetings are held in the Community Council Building (2nd floor of the Spencer Branch Library) from 6:30 - 9 p.m. For more information contact Beverly Kaskadden (President) at 636561-6947.
Free square dance classes beginning Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Windsor Estates at 2150 Randolph St. in St. Charles (next to Blanchette Park). Partner not required. Wear casual dress and comfortable shoes. Check out squaredancestcharles.com for more information or call Jan at 314-878-3428.
2nd Monday: Winghaven Civil War Round Table
Sept. 16: POW MIA ceremony
6:30 pm at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 8945 Vets. Mem. Pkwy. 636.219.0553.
A POW MIA ceremony dedicated to the men and women of the U.S. Armed Forces who remain missing in action or imprisoned on foreign soil, and to the families who are waiting to welcome them home again will take place from 11 a.m. – noon at the Veterans Memorial Walk at 800 Veterans Memorial Parkway in O’Fallon. For more information contact Conan Stott at 636-379-5550 or cstott@ofallon.mo.us. Sept. 24: RSC Art & Family Festival, open house and movie in the park From 7 a.m. – 7 p.m. come try the Renaud Spirit Center facilities at 2650 Tri Sports Circle in O’Fallon for free. Get a 10 percent discount if you sign up for a new membership. From 5 – 8 p.m., enjoy free kids’ activities, local artists selling their work, giveaways and raffles, followed by a free showing of “Hotel Transylvania 2” on a big screen starting at about 8 p.m. Bring a blanket or lawn chair for outdoor movie seating. Vendors and concessionaires will have food and beverages for sale. For more information call RSC staff at 636474-2732.
Sept. 24: Craft fair
Tri County Citizens Advisory Board to Probation and Parole, Probation and Parole District 17, Missouri Department of Correction, invites you to their Fifth Annual Christmas in September Craft Fair at Bogey Hills Baptist Church at 1721 Treetop Drive in St. Charles from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Crafters are needed, please contact at Esther Angelos at marlofan@charter.net or at 636-441-0329 or 314-477-5096. Concessions will be available. Tri-County Advisory Board to Probation and Parole is hosting the event and does not endorse any product sold by the vendors.
Ongoing Events Sundays and Tuesdays: Central Missouri Railroad Association meeting
The Central Missouri Railroad Association meets at Suite 20 in the Warrenton Outlet Mall. This unique organization is for railroad modelers, railfans, photographers and railroad retirees with layouts in O, HO, N hoping to add G scales. Meetings are on Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. For more info call 636-2795522 or 636-456-0776.
Mondays: Take off Pounds Sensibly
Take off pounds Sensibly (TOPS) meets every Monday from 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. Weigh-ins begin at 8:30 a.m. We meet at Blanchette Park at 1900 Randolph Street in St. Charles. For more information contact Grace at 636-9464687.
1st Monday: Gardeners of St. Charles County Monthly Meeting 6:30pm. Location varies. 314.304.7480.
1st Monday: St.Charles County Council of the Blind meetings
Business meetings are held on the first Monday of each month (second
6:30pm, Midwest BankCentre board room, 2299 Technology Dr. O’Fallon. For more informaiton call Mike at 314.276.5018.
4th Monday: American Legion Post 388 Meets
Every Monday: St. Peters Rotary Club
Noon at St. Peters City Hall, One St. Peters Centre Blvd. www.stpetersrotary.org.
Every Monday: Seasoned Eye Carvers Meeting
The Seasoned Eye Carvers meet every Monday from 9am to noon at the St. Charles Senior Citizens Center, 1455 Fairgrounds (near the Bass Pro Shop). Visitors are always welcome! For more information check the club web site: www.stcharlesareawoodcarvers.com/ or contact Charles Sapp.
Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday: Fitness First Exercise Classes
9:30-10:30am, American Legion Hall, 504 Luetkenhaus Blvd., Wentzville. 314.369.6521.
Mondays: Chronic pain support group
American Chronic Pain Association is a support group for and by people experiencing chronic pain. Group meets 2nd and 4th Mondays of every month at 3 – 5 p.m. at the Spencer Road Library in St Peters. Important: This is an anonymous group (first names only).
3rd Monday of Each Month: Life After Loss support group
Support group for families who have lost a loved one to heroin/opiate addiction. 7 - 8:30 p.m. at Barnes Jewish St. Peters Hospital Campus in Room 212 of Professional Building 1. Contact: geevigna@charter.net. No registration required
Every Tuesday: Cribbage Club
1 – 4 p.m. at The Falls Golf Course Clubhouse. Relaxed, friendly play and is open to all. Call 636-561-2970 for more information.
Tuesdays: Lions Club meeting
St. Peters Lions Club meets the first and third Tuesday of every month at 7 p.m. in Old Town St. Peters on Park Street.
Tuesdays: Monthly veterans coffee
Veterans from all branches of service are invited to the Wentzville Green Lantern Senior Center at 506 S. Linn Ave. in Wentzville on the second Tuesday of each month from 9 – 10:30 a.m. for coffee, pastries and camaraderie. Come meet with fellow veterans who served our country and share your experience.
Tuesday and Friday Evenings: Tae Kwon Do Classes
Dardenne Presbyterian Church, 7400 South Outer 364 in Dardenne Prairie. For more information, call 636.561.4347.
1st Tuesday: Fleur de Lis Garden Society
6:30pm at various locations. Info: www.fleurdelisgardensociety.org; Jeanne at 314.605.8563.
What’s Happening
2nd Tuesday: Show-me Stitchers Embroiderer’s Guild of America 7pm at the Ladue Chapel. Info: www. showmestitchers.com.
Last Tuesday of every month, St. Charles American Legion Post 312 spaghetti dinner. 5pm, St. Charles American Legion Post 312, 2500 Raymond Drive in St. Charles. $5 per person. For more information call Post 312 at 636.947.7666.
4th Tuesday: O’Fallon Garden Club
6:30pm at Sunrise Methodist Church, 7116 Twin Chimney Blvd. Info: Barb at 636.978.5930.
Every Tuesday: Kiwanis Club of St. Charles
Noon-1 p.m. at Bogey Hills Country Club at 1120 Country Club Rd. in St. Charles. Membership in Kiwanis offers you the opportunity to benefit your community and its youth by serving with like-minded people. If you are interested in making a positive impact for generations to come, please join us. For more information please call 636-448-4277. You can also find us at http://stcharleskiwanis.com
Every Tuesday: St. Charles Optimist Club Noon-1pm at Pio’s Restaurant.
Every Tuesday: Quilting Guild at the O’Fallon Family YMCA
1-4pm Free. Quilt for local charities. No sewing experience required.
Every Tuesday: Meeting
Toastmasters
7pm at the Renaud Spirit Center, 2650 Tri Sports Circle, O’Fallon. Info: 636.379.2505.
Every Tuesday: Gateway Spotlight ChorUS
7:15-9:45pm at First United Methodist Church, 801 First Capitol Drive in St. Charles. Info: www.gatewayspotlight. org or 636.256.6823.
Tuesdays: St. Louis Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association Male Caregiver Experience
The group meets on fourth Tuesday of every month from 10-11:30 a.m. at the Spencer Road Library at the Community Commons, 427 Spencer Rd. For more information about Alzheimer’s disease, support, or the Male Caregiver Experience, please call the Alzheimer’s Association’s 24/7 Helpline at 800.272.3900 or visit www.alz.org/ stl.
Tuesdays: Gateway Chorus Rehearsal
Spotlight
Gateway Spotlight is a women’s a capella chorus that meets at First United Methodist Church at 801 first Capitol Dr. in St. Charles every Tuesday evening beginning at 7 p.m. Call 636-2566823 for more details.
Every Tuesday & Thursday: Tai Chi at the St. Charles County Family YMCA 8-9am & 10:15-11:15am. No experience necessary. 636-928-1928.
late Heart of Mary Church Hall, New Melle. 314.369.6521.
Tuesdays and Fridays: TaeKwonDo Ministry
5:30pm, Dardenne Presbyterian Church 7400 South Outer 364 in Dardenne Prairie. Moses Kim brings Christian teaching into taekwondo. For more information, or to sign up, call 636.561.4347.
Wednesdays: Talk
Veterans
Coffee
Veterans from all branches of the service are invited to attend “Coffee Talk” every Wednesday at. 9 a.m. at Grace Baptist Church, 3601 Ehlmann Rd. in St. Charles (Take I-70 to the Cave Springs exit). We will have applications for VA health care, applications for the honor flight, reports from local American Legion and VFW halls and lots of good comradery. Come join us for free coffee and donuts and enjoy an hour with your fellow veterans.
Every Wednesday: Dardenne Presbyterian Church Basketball
8-9:30pm, Dardenne Presbyterian Christian Life Center, 7400 South Outer 364 in Dardenne Prairie. Open to 6th grade and up. Bring a light and dark shirt for different teams.
1st Wednesday of each month: Hope & Healing
5-6pm, Dardenne Presbyterian Rock Church, 7400 South Outer 364 in Dardenne Prairie. Unique service of music, worship, and prayer for those in need of hope and healing.
Wednesdays: Women’s fishing club
Gateway Bass ‘n Gals all women’s bass club has monthly meetings the first Wednesday of every month at Rookies Bar and Grill at 3721 New Town Rd. in St. Charles at 7 p.m. Women of any fishing level please come and check out our women-only fishing club.
Every Wednesday: Crossroads Cribbage Club
10am Meets at 1380 Boone St., Troy, MO 63379. 636.528.8379.
Every Wednesday: Men’s Golf League
5pm, tee off at 5:30 pm at Heritage of Hawk Ridge. www.lakesaintlouis.com, under the parks and recreation section.
Every Wednesday: Charity Bingo
6:45pm VFW Post 5077 sponsors, at VFW Hall, 8500 Veterans Mem. Pkwy., O’Fallon. 636.272.1945 or www.vfwpost5077.org.
Every Wednesday. Kiwanis Club of Harvester monthly meeting. Noon, Fratelli’s Restorante, 2061 Zumbehl Road in St Charles. For more information, please contact kellenj@ATT.net
Every Wednesday, Winfield Foley Firefighters Association Bingo.
Doors open at 4:30, bingo at 6:30pm, Bingo hall is next door to County Market in the Winfield Plaza on Highway 47. For more information, call 636.566.6621 or 636.566.8406.
Tuesdays & Thursdays: Get Fit Exercise Classes 9-10am and 5:30-6:30pm at ImmacuSodoku solutions from pg 7
13
Crossword solutions from pg 11
14
July 6, 2016 • Community News - St. Charles County • www.mycnews.com
Auction
hELP wANTED
NOVENA PRAYER TO ST. JUDE May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world, now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, Pray for us. St. Jude, Worker of Miracles, Pray for us. St. Jude, Helper of the Hopeless, Pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day for 9 days, then publish. Your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fail.
P.S. Thank you St. Jude, R.H. www.delmargardens.com/careers
FOR Rent
SERVICES PET CEMETERY
over 2,500 pet burials; over 6 acres; over 40 yrs old. 314-576-3030 www.memoryparkpetcemetery.info www.memoryparkpetcemetery.info
hELP wANTED www.everyonebenefits.com/GaryB www.delmargardens.com/careers
Statewide Classifieds
Classified Special! For Garage Sales, Moving Sales, Yard Sales, or Sale of Items.
facebook.com/ mycnews
15.00
$
Call 636-697-2414
Check it Out! www.MYCNEWS.com
www.mycnews.com • Community News - St. Charles County • July 6, 2016
15
Lien Sale
Unwanted “Stuff ” Piling Up? Let help advertise YOUR sale! Call Brooke at 636.697.2414
CLASSIFIEDS
www.HomeWashersStl.com
www.cozyhomecleaners.org
www.treesbywoody.net
www.scrubbydutch.com
16
July 6, 2016 • Community News - St. Charles County • www.mycnews.com
Movie
“Swiss Army Man”
By Steve Bryan Rating: PG-13
The bold making of ‘Swiss Army Man’ Reminiscent of Tom Hanks and his “Castaway” volleyball, the dark comedy “Swiss Army Man” features a young man named Hank (Paul Dano) who also is stranded on a desert island. Instead of athletic equipment, though, Hank finds companionship with Manny, a dead man, played by Danielle Radcliffe. The corpse may not have Harry Potter’s magical abilities but it proves to be a useful survival tool. So how does a film with a fresh and outrageous plot like this get made? When reached by phone, “Swiss Army Man” producer Miranda Bailey said a colleague had been pitching her some pretty standard projects. In her words, she said she wanted to do “something different.” That turned out to be a script by Daniel Schienert and Daniel Kwan, who are known simply as the Daniels. “He said ‘I have this one that’s by the guys who directed the video for ‘Turned Down for What.’ So my eyes kind of perked up because I know that video,” Bailey explained. “But it’s this movie where there are two guys and one of them is dead.” Bailey received the script that night and read it. She came into her office and talked with producing partner Amanda Marshall: “I was like ‘Hey, so we are doing this other project, and this is what it is.’ And she is like ‘Are you crazy? What? [The Daniels] have never directed a movie before; they’ve done really, really weird short films. This is not easy.’” Marshall did read the script and got on board with it, so they took a meeting with the Daniels. “They are meeting with everyone at that point. And everyone at that point is like ‘Yeah, we want to work with these guys,’ but everyone was way
www.bankofoldmonroe.com
too afraid to do that movie. I was like ‘Listen, I’ll do it. We’ll do it. We’ll find financing partners, we’ll help you get a great cast and we’ll make this movie.’ So that’s kind of how it happened,” she said. During production, Bailey said she got Manny to be more of a tool, a real Swiss Army Man kind of tool. They
still had to find the right person to play the useful corpse. “Paul Dano had wanted to work with [the Daniels], so Paul Dano signed on. And then it was all about who would be the next guy, and we knew we would need someone who had some international pull, but also someone was creative and a good physical actor,” Bailey added. “We were in discussions with other actors who wanted to be in the movie, but they didn’t necessarily want to rehearse.” She also points out that to produce a film like “Swiss Army Man” requires a really creative team: “The Daniels already are very, very involved in all of the special effects in everything they do. That’s what they are known for doing; they are known for being very creative with practical and special effects in their music videos. It would be a different scenario if these were directors that were pretty traditional to begin with. It couldn’t have happened.” “Swiss Army Man” currently is playing in local theaters.
“Swiss Army Man” photos courtesy of Cold Iron Pictures Born and raised in South St. Louis, Steve Bryan is now based in Anaheim, California, and has been allowed access to movie and television sets to see actors and directors at work. Though his writing has taken him far from St. Louis, Steve is, at heart, still the same wide-eyed kid who spent countless hours watching classic movies at neighborhood theaters.
www.LincolnCountyFair.net