Hannibal Magazine October

M
Hannibal
A G A Z I N E
REg io n a l E n TERTai n MEn T g UiDE OCTOBER 2016
40th annual
Autumn
Historic
Folklife Festival
Two-day event takes
Hannibal back in time
HAUNTED HANNIBAL TOURS HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS HICK ON AUTUMNS PAST

Delivering
BETTER Womens Health Services
Hannibal Regional is committed to providing the best in womens health services.
Were here for every stage of your life, from prenatal care and delivery of your baby to
specialized care as life progresses.
Dr. Laura Maple, Dr. John Bennett and Dr. Julie Viehmann continue to provide
comprehensive, compassionate womens health services at Hannibal Regional Medical
Group. OB/GYN services are available on the third floor of the Hannibal Regional
Medical Group Building.
To make an appointment call 573-629-3500.
6500 Hospital Drive, Hannibal

hannibalregionalmedicalgroup.org
3-11

35

40th AUTUMN HISTORIC FOLKLIFE FESTIVAL
Stepping back in time chockablock with music, dance, crafts, exhibitors, food, fun and more.
A TOWN TOUR LIKE NO OTHER

Inside

41
Haunted Hannibal Ghost Tours explore pockets of the paranormal and the realm of the spirits.
DOODLEOLOGY, POTTERY PAIR UP

this issue
Alliance Art Gallery displays local artists new art form and pottery of veteran Cook.
oct oBER 2016

2 Letter t o our readers 16-17 ar tists wor K st and s out 26-27 Counting bLessings
Hannibals Brenda Beck Fisher sees her paintings Patient Ruby Meyer thanks HRH inpatient rehab as
4 fr om p ainting t o poster paired with symphonys program the unit marks its first year
The art of Len Moss graces the cover of the Folklife
Festival poster. The 99-year-olds image depicts 18 t o the b at Cave 32-45 Lo Ca L, re giona L events & exhibits
festival dancers Hannibal Parks & Recreation and Hannibal Arts Events in Hannibal and a bit beyond visual and
Council team up to offer a contest performing arts, Parks & Recreation and more
12 my name is nightmare
Popular haunted house is back throughout the 19 bone boogie 37 best bets
month of October Costume party brings fun to benefit Hannibal Offers and deals for October
Regional Foundations Believe Campaign.
15 ref LeCting o Zar Ks herit a ge 46 Lea ve it t o hi CK
Culver-Stockton gallery showcases prints of Salems 20 here she is ... Thanks, Pop! As autumn approaches, Finn
Gilley Two pageants on tap: Miss Hannibal and Miss Mark remembers his father a man who used the
Twain competitions outdoors as a classroom
e ! Costum
i v Prizes e
A L ejay ! October 28, 2016
De
7:00 pm Finns Food and Spirits
in Hannibal, MO
Tickets are $25 per person or
$200 for a table of ten!
Costumes are optional,
but encouraged!
Open to the public.
Get your tickets today!
RSVP at:
hrhf.org | 573-629-3577
Believe Campaign.
Foundation Love the logo?

Call the Foundation to order your 2016 Bone Boogie t-shirt for $15 each.
hrhf.org | 573.629.3577
Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 1

October brings
harvest, haunts and
other bounties
Hannibal
M A G A Z I N E
C
an you feel it? The air has gotten a little more crisp, General Manager: Ron Wallace
and the mercury in the thermometer gradually has
Editor: Don Crim
been sliding lower.
After a summer of blazingly successful festivals Contributing Writers:
Bella Erakko Hick Finn
and the start of another school year, we can now turn
Lisa Marks Michael Gaines
our attention to the harvest season and the wonderful bounty that
awaits.
Copy Editing and Design:
This fall brings with it the return of one of the regions most
Nancy Hadler Ben Levin
popular events, the Autumn Historic Folklife Festival. The is the 40th
edition of the annual event, sponsored by the Hannibal Arts Council.
This month, Michael Gaines sings the praises of all the people in- Advertising Director:
volved with putting together the event, which draws thousands upon Tom Van Ness
217-221-3309
thousands of visitors each year to downtown Hannibal.
This issue of Hannibal Magazine gives a rundown of all the activi- Advertising Sales:
ties for the festival, including the First Friday Art Adventure, chil- roi@whig.com
drens parade and L.E.A.P. childrens area, as well as a list of the many
Local Magazine Distribution:
wonderful exhibitors at the festival. Learning Opportunities
Of special note is an item about 99-year-old Hannibal artist Len Quality Works, Inc.
Moss, whose oil painting serves as poster 111 South 10th
Hannibal, Missouri
artwork for the festival. The painting captures 573-221-5991
festival dancers delighting a crowd on a street,
reminiscent of a scene Norman Rockwell Join Hannibal Magazine on Facebook
Read Hannibal Magazine online at
would have presented in the Saturday Evening
www.hannibalmag.com
Post.
But October also brings with it some
Submit events and calendar
scares. In this issue, we bring you stories and
information about the festivities surrounding items to hannibalmagazine@
one of my favorite holidays Halloween. qni.biz by October 1 to be
Looking to get the lowdown on which places in Hannibal attract included in November issue.
the paranormal? Take a Haunted Halloween tour. Looking for a
scare? Be sure to check out the Jaycees Haunted Warehouse. Feeling
inspired? Paint a pumpkin, and bring it to Pumpkins in the Park.
And of course the annual Halloween Parade will bring out Member of the
all the little ghosts and goblins in Americas Hometown. Missouri Press
Its another busy month to be sure, and I cant wait.
Association
We hope to see you all out and about in Hannibal.
Copyright 2016 by Hannibal Magazine

Published monthly by Quincy Media, Inc.
130 S. 5th St., P.O. Box 909, Quincy IL 62301
217-223-5100
Ron Wallace hannibalmagazine@qni.biz
2 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

AUTUMN
HISTORIC FOLKLIFE FESTIVAL
MANY HANDS By Michael Gaines
The Hannibal Arts Councils Autumn Historic Folklife Festival year. The Folklife Festival has managed to become a special part of
Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 15 and 16 requires many hands. the community, and plays an important role in establishing a sense
After 40 years, the task does not become any easier. This festival, of place, contributing to community pride and offering a really fun
like any special event, takes commitment, dedication and stamina. fall activity. Folklife draws people back to Hannibal, and attracts
We would not have been able continue the event all these years visitors from distances, while giving those of us who live here an
without a community joining hands and being a part of it. We opportunity to see our friends, stroll the streets of our beautiful
certainly could not continue it without our Hannibal Arts Council downtown and come together as a community.
volunteers, board and committee members, volunteers and staff. As you make your way down Main Street or eat your way
It takes many hands outside of the Hannibal Arts Council, down Main Street you will see faces, as well as hands, of artisans,
too, to make the festival happen from artisans and food booth exhibitors, food booth volunteers, HAC drink booth volunteers and
volunteers to performers and HAC drink booth volunteers, to local performers who have made the Folklife Festival a part of their lives,
people and visitors who make their way to downtown and busi- some for the last 40 years. For that we say, Thank You, Hannibal
nesses that open their doors, to the very important folks to work area for being loyal to the Folklife Festival and offering your helping
behind the scenes and take on the months of planning. hands to make it what it is today. n
The Hannibal Arts Council is very proud to be the sponsor of the
Autumn Historic Folklife Festival, and excited to celebrate its 40th

AUTUMN
Cr e at ing a n i mag e
Hannibal artists illustration chosen for poster
By Michael Gaines
The 2016 Folklife Festival poster features an image of an original

oil painting by 99-year old Hannibal artist Len Moss. The image
captures festival dancers entertaining the crowd in a typical street
scene.
One of the dancers, Jean Vincent, has been involved with the
festival since its first year, as has Moss. The Hannibal Arts Council
thought it a worthy tribute to both individuals dedication to the
festival to use the image that so fondly sums up the fun, tradition
and foundation of the festival in Hannibal. n
SISSIPPI
MIS
16 2-TOPPING PIZZA &
2-LITER BOTTLE OF PEPSI
18 95
Main Streets
General Store Expires 10/31/2016 $
MARKETPLACE
Pizza
& Subs
Please mention coupon when ordering.

Not valid with any other offer. Good at participating Cassanos only.
Tenderloin and Bowl of Chili
Pizza
& Subs
Expires 10/31/2016
Please mention coupon when ordering.

$
7 99
Not valid with any other offer. Good at participating Cassanos only.
Appetizers
Toasted Ravioli, Toasted Cheese Sticks,
Jalapeo Poppers, Hot Wings, Fried Mushrooms,
French Fries, Onion Rings, Chicken Strips
Hannibals
Favorite Pizza
for over 48 Years
SINCE 1967
Candy Jams & Jellies Spices
Honey Grains Home Dcor
221-5442
Open Daily
at 10am
Open 7 Days a Week
All Year Round
Downtown Hannibal
217 N. Main Hwy 61 & MM Hannibal, Mo Pizza
& Subs
Visit us on
Facebook www.mississippi-marketplace.com 573.603.1063 Dine In Carry Out Delivery All Day

AUTUMN
Scraps, twine and sticks add up to art
Friday, Oct. 7 starts at 4:30 to 6 p.m.
Hannibal arts council, 105 South Main Street
Everyone loves a parade! The Folklife Festival will be the inspi-

ration for the First Friday Art Adventure on Oct. 7 for children ages
6 to 12. Participants will use fabric scraps, paints, markers, yarn,
sticks, cardboard, twine, wood, tin cans and whatever creative ma-
terials the HAC Childrens Committee can get its hands on.
Children participating in this free event will be invited to use
their flags, banners and musical instruments in the Folklife Festival
Childrens Parade, which will kick off this years festival at 10 a.m.,
Saturday, Oct. 15. The parade begins at HAC. Participants do not
have to participate in the childrens parade to participate in the
workshop. n

AUTUMN
Childrens parade to kick off festivities
Saturday, Oct. 15 starts at 10 a.m.
Hannibal arts council, 105 South Main Street
Help us kick off our 40th Annual Autumn Historic Folklife Fes-
tival in style historic style. Children are asked to dress in period
clothing and follow a special Pied-Piper down Main Street to help
set the mood for a festive weekend.
Along with individual participants, the Hannibal Arts Council
would like to invite local art classes, scout troops, church groups
and other childrens groups to participate in the parade. Everyone
is asked to gather at the Hannibal Arts Council, 105 S Main at 9:30
a.m.
Interested children are encouraged but not required to
participate in the First Friday Art Adventure: Everyone Loves a
Parade free workshop at 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7, at HAC. n
FreakY Friday
Halloween house
Decorating contest
Entries must
be submitted by
5 p.m., October 27.
awarded for
Judging will be
Friday, October 28. Most Creative ,
Email submissions to
mlrichards@hannibal-mo.gov Scariest,
OPEN TO ALL
&
HANNIBAL RESIDENTS Overall Display
Entries will be judged by
Hannibal Mayor & City Officials.
Prizes donated by FACT

(Families and Communities Together)
Photos & addresses will be shown on the Hannibal

Parks & Recreation website, www.hannibalparks.org
and on the Hannibal Parks Facebook page.

AUTUMN
L.E.A.P. area offers

action for children
Commemorative mugs celebrate Oct. 15-16 times vary
festivals 40th anniversary Area located at Hill and Main
Crafts, historical games and activities will be available for

Local potter Steve Ayers has created special edition mugs for
children at the Historical Autumn Folklife Festival at the L.E.A.P.
this years 40th Annual Autumn Historic Folklife Festival. The mugs
childrens area from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15, and from
will be available at each of the Hannibal Arts Council drink booths.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16. Coordinated by the Hanni-
Be sure to stop by the apple cider, coffee or root beer booth to get
bal Elementary L.E.A.P. Program, the area is $3 per child. It is
yours. The mugs will be $20 each with a drink. All proceeds
located at the intersection of Hill and Main. n
benefit the Hannibal Arts Council. n
in partnership with
American Business Womens Association
ladies
se nts
pre
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016
OAKLEY LINDSAY CENTER
night out $10 GENERAL ADMISSION
Guest Speaker: CAROL SOWERS

This evening will celebrate todays woman and honor
WOMEN OF DISTINCTION & NEW HORIZON SHINING STARS
Entertainment includes Lush N Brush Fall Paint Party
Listen to Booth Vendors
Y101 & KICK-FM for details. Welcome

AUTUMN
2016 Folklife Festival Exhibitors
Beverages Pork rinds Country Pork
Rinds
Apple cider Hannibal Arts
Seasonings Ellbees Garlic
Council
Coffee/hot chocolate/lemonade
Farmers Market
Hannibal Arts Council
Fitzs root beer and cream soda Produce Jim Elliott
and Culligan bottled water Produce Whistons Terripin
Hannibal Arts Council Farms
Beer Garden Hannibal Arts Mums Joe Schmidt
Council
Fiber
Candles Heartfelt Alpaca Creations
Judy Bs Soy Candles Janice Sula
Jennifer M. Xerri Starlily
Caricatures Creations
Lisa Epping
Xpressive ArtwerX Christian Church Tom & Huck Soaps and Gifts
Leaps of Love
Cookies United Way of the Vera Belle Soap Company
Chair caning Natalias Knitting
Mark Twain Area
Hilly Jacklin Honey/sorghum
Charlie Coxs Chair Shop Deep-fried Oreos Hannibal
Hannibal Piecemakers Quilt
History Museum Foundation Hollenbeck Honey Farm
Guild
Childrens Area Funnel cakes St. Johns Lodge Jaks Bee Farm
Pike-Lin Quilters
No, 28 Sandhill Farm
LEAP Program Shrunk Woolery
Green beans, old-fashioned
Beth Caldwell
Diaper-changing station chocolate cake, cranberry tea Information
Dakota Raven Meshko
CRD Circle of Kings Daughters
Provided by Park United Friends of Historic Hannibal
Kettle corn Hydesburg United
Methodist Church Flint knapping Tom & Becky Program
Methodist Church
Tim Murphy Knackwurst/bratwurst sand-
Drawings/Printmaking Jewelry
wich Rotary Club of Hannibal
Reflections of Missouri Food A Festival Favorite Philly cheese steaks & fries AVA Goldworks
John Stoeckley NEMO Humane Society Chrissy Evans
BBQ/ham & beans Pleasant
Pies First Church of the Feather Hill Arts
View Cemetery
Edibles Nazarene Key of A & SureShot Jewelry
Beer, bread & butter Eula
Soft pretzels The Salvation Mary Beth St. Clair
Baked goods C&J Baked Mainland Kings Daughters
Army Popnicute Artisan Jewelry
Goods Bread pudding Hannibal
Ron & Donna Johnson
Baked goods Lacey Johnson Business Women of Missouri
Glass Sudie Deane Jewelry
Dog treats & turkey jerky Caramel apples HHS Project
The Antler Addict
Elvis Pupsley Snacks Graduation A.J. Glass Works
Fudge Arndts Fudgery Catfish filet sandwich Knights Dakota Raven Meshko Leather goods
Fudge Rustic Oak Grill & Pub of Columbus
Jam & pickles Milkweed Cheese soup St. Johns Gourds Elsheimer Fur/Wild Things Fur
Mercantile at Dancing Rabbit Lutheran School Hats
Anitas Creations
Ecovillage Chicken & noodles Preceptor Just Leather
Country Lane Crafts
Lollipops HHS River City Zeta Pi Beta Sigma Phi Webb Craft
Revue Chili dogs/hot dogs Boy Herbals/notions
Scout Troop No. 106 Metal
Nuts First Christian Church
Ohio Street Originals
Peanut brittle Batch-O-Brittle Cinnamon rolls Clover Road Jims Ornamental Garden Iron
Sweet Spirits Farm

AUTUMN
Old Silver & Buttons Matyas Photo Art Trapper Toms Trading
Sonseeker Creations
The Copper Penny Pottery
Post
Pie and more pie
Musical instruments
Rebecca Butler
Diann Graham
Wheat weaving
Mary Zeiger
eat up, win a prize
Ebers Mandolin McCurdy Pottery
SATURDAY, OCT. 15 1:30 p.m.
Mark Holland Jessica Wells Wood
Area located at Bird and Main
Missouri Dulcimer Jeanne Scott-Zumwalt Hayden Woodworking
Company Barnboard Creations
Sculpture
Dick & Heide Hehmeyer
Feeling hungry? Be sure to enter the Pie Eating
Painting Contest. Each contestant will be provided a pie to
Bob & Kathie Bierly Moose Head
John Eberhardt Woodworks eat. The first contestant eating an entire pie wins the
Sandy Eccles Student art fundraiser The Rusted Cann prize. There will be three heats of 10 contestants per
Kimberly Shinn Hannibal High School Wind Walkers heat. You must be 18 or older to participate, and you
Art Department Homespun Creations can register for the contest at the Bird and Main Street
Photography Maranda H. Lain n Intersection on Saturday between 1:30 and 2 p.m. n
Kim Carr
Carol Estes Trading post
Prepare for your retirement with a company that appreciates your details.
At The Commerce Trust Company, we dont believe one size fits all. We listen intently to your goals and develop customized,
handcrafted retirement plans. Because even though we are large enough to provide a range of tailored solutions, we still
deliver personalized service to help you accomplish these goals and carve out a successful future.
commercetrustcompany.com
100 Huck finn shopping Center | 573.221.0103 / 701 Broadway | 573.248.2842
Not FDIC Insured May Lose Value No Bank Guarantee
CTC0414-PC1105
J16442 Hannibal Magazine Folklife Ad Oct 2014.indd 1 8/25/2014 4:49:05 PM

A haunted house named Nightmare
In an old warehouse in downtown Hannibal, something terrible lurks the house throughout the month, but does not include Zombie Paintball.
in the shadows, trailing passersby with malevolent eyes from behind A multi-pass will be available this year for those wishing to tour several
cobwebbed windows and waiting for blood. area haunted attractions over the course of an evening. A full list of
The Hannibal Jaycees once again bring to Hannibals Halloween participating attractions and the ticket price will be announced closer to
scene its Warehouse of Nightmares, every Friday and Saturday in Octo- opening night.
ber. Inside the old Smith Central Plumbing building in downtown Hanni- In addition to the house is an extra thriller: the Last Ride, giving the
bal youll find evil clowns, flesh-eating zombies and a maze of gruesome feeling of being buried alive. Climb into the wooden casket, and experi-
terror more than 7,000 square feet of terrifying twists and turns. ence an extreme terror simulation, including sounds, movements and
The haunted house will open to the public on Friday, Oct. 7 at 320 S. smell of a journey from the funeral parlor to a hole 6 feet under while
Third, next to the viaduct, and will run through Saturday, Oct. 31. Enter your friends watch your reactions on the casket cam. For more creepy
into the mouth of madness from 7:30 to midnight each night. details and to purchase advance tickets for all of Jaycees attractions
Admission is $10 per person, and the covered queue area will keep online, visit hannibaljaycees.org or send an email requesting information
you out of the elements. No children under the age of 5 are admitted, and to warehouseofnightmares@gmail.com.
children younger than 12 must be accompanied by an adult. The haunted house is a fundraiser coordinated by the not-for-profit
The Jaycees will be resurrecting a favorite attraction from last year Hannibal Jaycees to support area charitable activities. A portion of the
Zombie Paintball. Purchase a combo deal for $15 that gets you entry proceeds is donated to a local charity.
into the maze and the haunted house, plus 20 paintballs for the outside The Hannibal Jaycees look forward to seeing you downtown in
shooting gallery. Additional games of paintball may be purchased for $5 October. Dreadful things crouch in the darkness and lurk around gore-
each. spattered corners. Are you brave enough to enter the Warehouse of
Also available is a $50 season pass that gives you unlimited entry to Nightmares? n

Paranormal? Ghost? Tour touts the unexplainable
By Lisa Marks
It started innocently enough. In July 2009 Ken and I were living at

Rockcliffe Mansion, working to preserve the houses legacy as a mu-
seum and giving tours of the history of Rockcliffe and the Cruikshank
family. Occasionally tour guests would ask if the house was haunted,
and we would share with them some of the strange occurrences wed
experienced while living there. Invariably the conversation would
then turn to other ghost stories experiences of guests in their
own life, and stories that Ken and I had heard about other locations
around Hannibal. It was fun to share these stories.
Thus, Haunted Hannibal Ghost Tours were born.
Now at the end of our eighth season of Haunted Hannibal,
when I look back on the experiences weve had, its hard for me to
be skeptical about whether or not ghosts exist. Ive simply had too
many things happen during our tours that were truly unexplainable.
Further, after hearing literally thousands of stories from guests on
the tours, I dont know one could somehow dismiss their personal
experiences as anything other than genuinely paranormal.
continues on 14

Before we go photo would be
any further, please taken by a guest
note two things that on our tour that
I always mention on would reveal
our tours: what looked
First, the word like a face in the
paranormal does same window as
not automatically the previous two
mean ghost. The sightings. After
literal definition numerous people
of the word is see the same
simply not normal. thing, without
Unexplainable. You knowing about
cannot figure out the others who
how or why its hap- had similar sight-
pening. ings, you start to
Secondly, if consider the pos-
anyone ever tells sibility that there
you they have all really is someone
of this ghost stuff there, whether
figured out, its hogwash. No one really knows the truth; it is all just you can see them yourself or not.
speculation. Were all just guessing as to what we think it all means, We have remarkable photos that have been taken during our
or where these experiences are coming from. I always tell my guests tours with unexplainable faces, orbs and silhouettes that suggest
that it is not my job to convince them that ghosts are real, or that paranormal activity. We have posted these photos on our website,
paranormal activity exists; everyone has their own theories based on HauntedHannibal.com, and Facebook page, Haunted Hannibal
their personal experiences. Tours, so guests may look them over and decide for themselves what
But its fun to tell the stories and to wonder about the unknown they believe.
and thats why we enjoy presenting the stories of Haunted Hannibal. We also frequently have mediums and psychics on our tours, as
Most importantly, we are able to share with our guests the history well. It may be the nature of our tour that attracts a higher percent-
of Hannibal and of the locations we visit during our tours, which, of age of these gifted people than are in the general population, but it is
course, is our main focus. really striking to us how many people taking our tours claim to see
But as the years went on, the experiences began to mount up. ghosts, have premonitions or consider themselves sensitive to those
For example, someone would claim to see a ghost in a particular in the spirit realm. Further, what is truly intriguing to us is that, over
location during the tour. Two weeks later, someone else would also the years, these people tell us very similar information that weve
claim to see something in the exact location. Maybe a month later, a heard countless times by others, completely unprompted by us. n
Group bakes dozens of treats to raise money to fight disease

What began as a show of support for a co-worker and a friend Awareness Month in October.
is now widespread support for a well-known cause. Nine years ago Sara Hathaway, Prestige office manager, said Cookies for a Cure
agents at Prestige Realty and their broker, Lisa Ball, baked 25 dozen is now a popular tradition in Hannibal and the surrounding area.
cookies to raise money for an agent who had been diagnosed with Prestige also offers miniature standards that are displayed at
breast cancer. Nine years later, Prestige agents are still baking cook- Prestige Realty and feature either a small pink lady or pink man for
ies a lot of them. $1 each. They are sold to honor cancer survivors and the memory of
Prestiges Cookies for a Cure project has grown the agents are loved ones who have passed.
baking more than 200 dozen assorted cookies this year. Those cook- If you drive by our office you will see about 100 of them on our
ies are boxed and delivered to local businesses, schools and other front lawn, Hathaway said. Prestige Realty is located at 8 Diamond
outlets, which, in turn, donate back to Prestiges cause. Blvd. Those wishing to be added to the list of cookie recipients may
The cookies are made and delivered throughout Breast Cancer call Prestige Realty at 573-221-8171. n

Nostalgic images reflect Ozark heritage
A reception at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29, will ac-
company works by Deby Gilley, which are on display
at the Mabee Art Gallery of Culver-Stockton College
through the month.
A native of Salem, Mo., Gilley enjoys creating nostal-
gic images that reflect her Ozarks heritage.
Her medium is relief-printmaking, specifically work-
ing with linoleum and wood to create intricate prints. In
this type of printmaking, it is the area that is not carved
away that makes the prints. The negative areas of the
image are gouged out of the linoleum or wood, and then
ink is rolled over the areas left in relief. Paper is then
pressed to the inked matrix, and a print is pulled.
Gilleys prints have been shown in many Missouri
galleries and museums, as well as in Kansas and Arkan-
sas.
For more information about Gilley or the Culver-
Stockton College Mabee Art Gallery hours, contact
Debra Scoggin-Myers at 573-470-0439 or email dmyers@
culver.edu. n
Artwork by Deby Gilley.
Join us at Prestige Realty, Inc. as we raise

money to help benet breast cancer
awareness and nding a cure with our
9th Annual Cookies for a Cure campaign!
We started our rst year delivering about

25 plates of cookies and have grown to
over 100 deliveries last year. Over the past
October is 8 years we have raised over $18,000 to
help benet breast cancer awareness
Breast Cancer and nding a cure.
Awareness Month! Each year our agents bake dozens of

homemade cookies to be delivered to
area businesses. We provide envelopes
and stamps so everyone can mail back a
donation. We appreciate every dollar
we receive!
We are very excited to kick off this years

campaign. If you would like to add your
business to the list for cookies, please call
573-221-8171 or stop by our ofce.

Paintings for music
Hannibal artists works
to grace season covers
The Quincy Symphony Orchestra Association has chosen two
watercolors by Hannibal artist Brenda Beck Fisher for its 2016-17
Passions and Reveries season program materials.
The first piece, Sunset, will appear on the QSOAs season bro-
chure, which is mailed to more than 4,200 Tri-State residents. It was
painted from her memories of a lake in southern Missouri.
As are many homeowners, Fisher is challenged with invasive
morning glory vines. Her paintbrush turns the humble flower into
a brilliant blue blossom in the watercolor Morning Glory. This
simple yet bold piece is used as cover art for the QSOA season
programs. These full-color programs are distributed to thousands
of concert-goers at nine concerts throughout the season. Morning
Glory also serves as the background on the organizations season
tickets.
Sunset by Brenda Beck Fisher
Plan Your Next Event

With Us.
Call now to book your Event

(Wedding, Reunion, Meeting, Baby Shower and More)
Pool party package includes access to our indoor pool as
well as the Coral Room that seats up to 40 people for up to
5 hours. Outside food and drink is allowed.
For banquet inquiries, call 573-221-4000
between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm MondayFriday.
Liz Propst - Banquet/Office Manager
573-221-4000
Tamara Reed - Marketing & Sales
573-221-4001 x506
120 Lindsey Dr. Hwy 36 Hannibal, MO

We are so pleased to feature a local artist again this year on our
print materials, said Jane Polett, QSOA general manager. Brendas
work is lush and evocative of the themes we are presenting this sea-
son romance, daydreams and passion.
Fisher has lived in Missouri most of her life. The recipient of lo-
cal and national awards, she is a signature member of the Missouri
Watercolor Society, Southern Watercolor Society and Watercolor
Society of Alabama and a juried member of Best of Missouri Hands.
She has participated in shows such as the Missouri Nationals and
the Biennial Chicago Exhibit.
Her work has been featured in local and state publications, on
billboards, chili cans and wine labels. Several of Fishers watercolors
are permanently displayed at Barnards Mill Art Museum in Glen
Rose, Texas, at Hannibal Clinic, Hannibal National Bank, Western
Illinois University in Macomb and Quincy City Hall.
Brenda illustrated the childrens books, My Tractor and Me by
Mia Pennewell and The White Horse by Dr. Eli Goodman.
Fishers work will be exhibited at the Quincy Symphony Orches-
tras Symphonie Fantastique concert April 29 at Quincy Junior
High School.
More information about the 2016-17 Passions & Reveries season
is available at qsoa.org. To receive a copy of the QSOA season bro-
chure call 217-222-2856. n Morning Glory by Brenda Beck Fisher
Norwoods Club Championship Red Tee Scramble

Saturday & Sunday, October 8 & 9 Saturday, October 22
8:30am tee times 9:00am shotgun
6, 6 & 6 Tournament The Superintendents Revenge

Friday, October 14 Sunday, October 30
12:30pm shotgun 9:00am shotgun
Two Couples Scramble

Sunday, October 16
Noon shotgun
Every Monday Night - 2 person scramble, 5:30pm

$1.50 Beers & $1.00 Hot Dogs

TO THE BATCAVE
Hannibal organizations
team up for art contest
featuring endangered bats Winners
Hannibal Parks & Recreation and the Hannibal Art Council are will be announced at 5
cosponsoring a Sodalis Nature Preserve Art Contest. p.m. Friday, Oct. 21, at the
The preserve, a 185-acre park property, was given this year to the dedication of Sodalis Nature
city of Hannibal to preserve endangered bats. Preserve.
Artists entries should feature one of the following concepts: Entries must be submitted by Oct. 14 to Hannibal Parks & Rec-
Sodalis Nature Preserve reation office, 320 Broadway.
Indiana bat Age divisions are those 18 years old and older, those ages 13 to
Benefits of bats 17 and those ages 12 and younger. Entries should be no larger than
One winner in each division will be given the opportunity to 11 inches x 17 inches, and posterboard entries are acceptable for
accompany U.S. Fish & Wildlife endangered species biologists into the 12 and younger division.
the former mines at Sodalis Nature Preserve. The mines are gated to The Sodalis preserve is Hannibals second-largest park with its
keep people from entering and to allow bats to enter and exit. trailhead at 819 Ely St. n
Church offers holiday

soup, bake sale, more
Friday, Oct. 28 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
St. Michaels Hall in the lower level of Holy Family church,
1111 Broadway, Hannibal
Holy Family Council of Catholic Women is having their an-

nual soup day, holiday bake sale and raffle from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 28, at St. Michaels Hall in the lower level of Holy Family
Church, 1111 Broadway, Hannibal.
Chili or vegetable beef soup, homemade dessert and a bever-
age are included in the price. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for
children ages 4 to 10. Children under 3 eat free. Sandwiches also are
available.
The holiday bake sale will have homemade baked goods, jams,
jellies, candy and craft items for sale. Raffle tickets will be available
for 50 cents each, three for $1 or 15 for $5.
A separate raffle for a red, white and blue Medallion queen size
quilt, made by Kathy Clifton, will be available for $1 per ticket.
For more information call 573-795-6559. n

Doctor expands Bone Boogie: A great
time for a great cause
care to Hannibal By Wendy Harrington
A Blessing Physician Services specialist is now seeing patients Dress up and get down for a night of spooky fun at the
in Hannibal. Bone Boogie, Friday, Oct. 28. The adults-only costume part
Dr. Harsha Polavarapu specializes in colorectal surgery and is will be 7 to 11 p.m. at Finns Food and Spirits, downtown
performing outpatient services in Hannibal two days a month with Hannibal.
Hannibal Regional Medical Group while maintaining his Blessing While not required, costumes are encouraged and
Physician Services practice based in Quincy. prizes are awarded for the best costumes. The event also
I am committed to this region and its people, Polavarapu said. features a variety of appetizers, a cash bar and dancing to
I go to where patients need me. the sounds of the Mobile Entertainer.
Colorectal cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths Sponsored by the Hannibal Regional Foundation, the
among men and women in the U.S., accounting for nearly 10 per- event benefits the Believe Campaign. Tickets are $25 per
cent of cancer deaths in the U.S. person, or $200 for a table of 10, which may be reserved in
A provider with Blessing Physician Services since 2013, Polavar- advance.
apu is certified by the American Board of Surgery and has special Tickets are available through the Hannibal Regional
interest in minimally invasive surgery for colon and rectal cancer, Foundation office at Shinn Lane Office Building or by visit-
inflammatory bowel disease, diverticulitis, colonoscopy, hemor- ing hrhf.org or calling 573-629-3577.
rhoids and fecal incontinence. Last years costume-contest winners included Barbie
For more information visit blessingphysicianservices.org or call and Ken as most realistic and Royal Family as best group.
217-224-6423. n n

VYING FOR THE CROWN
Contestants prepping for Hannibal, Mark Twain pageants
Saturday, Oct. 1
32015 Miss Hannibal
Hannibal Middle School auditorium
McKenna Nelson
4700 McMasters ave, Hannibal, Mo.
The Annual Miss Hannibal Pageant and the Miss Mark Twain
Pageant will be at 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1, at Hannibal Middle
School Auditorium.
The Miss Hannibal contest is for those who live within a 50-mile
radius of Hannibal, and Miss Mark Twain is a pageant open to girls
who live or attend school in Missouri.
Included will be the Miss Hannibal and Mark Twain Outstand-
ing Teen pageant for girls ages 13 through 17, although not a senior
in high school, within a 50-mile radius of Hannibal. The program
will include guidance for girls ages 8 through 12 who wish to have
training in modeling, talent, makeup and interviewing.
Retiring queens Ashley Cummins, Rachel Kimminau, Gracie 2015 Miss Miss Mark Twain
Bross, Chloe Dent, Kaydence Veach and Kaitlyn Rose will entertain. Rachel Kimminau 4
A scholarship pageant, the event qualifies winners to enter the
Miss Missouri 2017 contest in Mexico, Mo.
More information and tickets are available by calling Barbara
Stewart, 573-221-5414, or Rita Nelson, 573-406-9986, or by seeing
Crystal at Danni Nicoles in Hannibal. n
Church hosting Breakfast Bazaar

Saturday, OctOber 8 8:30 a.m. - noon
Saverton-Ilasco united Methodist church
10991 Ilasco drive, Hannibal, Mo.
The Saverton-Ilasco United Methodist Women will host its Fall

Breakfast Bazaar from 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturday, October 8 at the
church at 10991 Ilasco Drive, Hannibal.
The group will offer fresh cinnamon rolls, muffins or doughnuts
and coffee, tea, juice or milk. While enjoying food, attendees can
shop for a variety of crafts such as jewelry, quilted items, aprons,
Christmas and Halloween decorations. Baked and canned goods,
fresh produce and Rada cutlery also will be available. n

Hannibal Regional
SPECIAL SECTION
3D MAMMOGRAPHY NOW AVAILABLE
Jennifer Akers, RT (R) Joel D. Hassien, M.D., M.A.L., FACR

Director of Radiology Medical Director of Hannibal Regional Radiology
hannibalregional.org | 573-248-1300
6000 HospitalHannibal
DriveMagazine
| Hannibal, MO
OCTOBER
201663401
2016 21
HANNIBAL REGIONAL NOW OFFERING
3D MAMMOGRAPHY
Hannibal Regional is excited to offer Genius
3D Mammography exams, developed by
Hologic, Inc., a worldwide leader in Womens
Health. Utilizing advanced breast tomosynthesis
technology, Genius exams are clinically proven
to significantly increase the detection of breast
cancers, while simultaneously decreasing the
number of women asked to return for additional
testing.
In conventional 2D mammography, overlapping

tissue is a leading reason why small breast cancers
may be missed and normal tissue may appear
abnormal, leading to unnecessary callbacks. A
Genius exam includes a three-dimensional method
of imaging that can greatly reduce the tissue
overlap effect.
The 3D exam at Hannibal Regional includes both

2D images and tomosynthesis scans. During the
tomosynthesis-DIMENSIONAL portion of the exam,
an X-ray arm sweeps in a slight arc over the breast,
taking multiple images. A computer then converts
the images into a stack of thin layers, allowing the radiologist to review the breast tissue one layer at a time. This exam requires
no additional compression and takes just a few seconds longer than a conventional 2D breast cancer screening exam.
The Hologic system is the only clinically superior breast tomosynthesis system as approved by the FDA. The new system is
recommended for women of all ages and breast densities. The system allows our radiologists to more effectively pinpoint the
size, shape and location of abnormalities. This leads to better detection and greater peace of mind for our patients.
5-DAY BREAST CANCER

TREATMENTS
James E. Cary Cancer Center offers Accelerated Partial-Breast Irradiation (APBI) with
MammoSite and Contura devices from Hologic for patients with early stage breast
cancer. As opposed to traditional radiation therapy, which can take 4-6 weeks, patients
who qualify are able to complete their radiation treatment in just 5 days.
100% of patients would recommend
MammoSite Therapy to a friend or
For more information about APBI treatments
family member.* call 573-406-1630
*5-Year Initial Clinical Trial Results (N=43) Benitez PR, Keisch ME,
Vicini F, et al. Five-year results: the initial clinical trial of MammoSite balloon
22 OCTOBER
brachytherapy 2016irradiation
for partial breast Hannibal Magazine
in early-stage breast cancer.Am J
Surg. 2007;194:456-462. 5985 Hospital Drive | Hannibal, MO 63401 | carycancercenter.org
Joel D. Hassien, M.D., M.A.L., FACR, Medical
THE GENIUSTM 3D MAMMOGRAM IS Director of Hannibal Regional Radiology,
THE ONLY MAMMOGRAM PROVEN TO: adds, The Digital Breast Tomosynthesis (DBT)
technology is shown to decrease call-backs by
approximately 40% and increase the cancer
Reduce callbacks detection rate by a similar amount. This is done
using the same, or less, radiation exposure
by up to 40%.
40%
than standard 2D digital mammography. The
For many women, this may mean being spared Hannibal Regional Hospital Mammography
the emotional, practical, and economic burdens of service is accredited by the American College
of Radiology and our radiologists are all board-
additional diagnostic evaluations, including biopsies.
certified in radiology.
The breast is a three-dimensional object

composed of different structures located at
Detect 41% more different heights within the breast. These
invasive breast cancers.
For many women, this may translate 41% structures can overlap and cause confusion
when viewed as a flat two-dimensional image.
This confusion of overlapping of tissue is a
into an earlier diagnosis. leading reason why small breast cancers may be
missed and normal tissue may appear abnormal,
leading to unnecessary callbacks. The use of
breast tomosynthesis technology creates a
Detect breast cancers up 3-dimensional image of the breast structure,
15 to 15 months earlier. which enables radiologists to more clearly see

through overlapping tissue to detect cancers,
Finding and treating breast cancers earlier gives often at an earlier stage. This system is the first
women the best chance of survival. FDA-approved breast tomosynthesis system in
the U.S. Hologic Genius 3D Mammography
exams are now available in all 50 states and
Benefit women of all ages over 50 countries. To date, more than 8 million
women have been screened with this advanced
and breast densities. screening system.
If you would like to schedule a 3D

Mammography exam call 573-248-5688.
BECAUSE ACCIDENTS DONT TAKE VACATIONS

Were here when you need us.
No appointment necessary!
Open evenings, weekends, and holidays

Weekdays: 8:00 am - 8:00 pm | Saturday: 8:00 am - 7:00 pm | Sunday: 11:00 am - 6:00 pm
3650 Stardust Dr. (inside Walmart) Hannibal, MO

hannibalregionalmedicalgroup.org | 573-231-0660 Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 23
SERVICE DIRECTORY
HANNIBAL REGIONAL MEDICAL CAMPUS 6000 Hospital Drive | Hannibal, MO 63401
AUDIOLOGY.............................573-629-3301
Linda Carleton, MS, F-AAA
UROLOGY...................................573-629-3500
Steven Cockrell, MD
ADDITIONAL LOCATIONS
CARDIOLOGY .........................573-629-3300 WOMENS HEALTH .............573-629-3500 CANTON/LAGRANGE
Pervez Alvi, MD John Bennett, MD FAMILY PRACTICE
Sathish Kodali, MD Laura Maple, MD 1802 Elm Street, Canton
Richard Valuck, MD Julie Viehmann, DO Ph. 573-288-5360
Kim Cordes, AGPCNP-BC Michael Tentori, DO
Connie Dochterman, FNP-BC
COLORECTAL
SURGERY ....................................573-629-3536
ADDITIONAL SERVICES EXPRESS CARE
Advance Physical
Harsha Polavarapu, MD Therapy Joint Venture .........................573-406-0576 3650 Stardust Drive, Hannibal
Inside Hannibal Walmart
ENDOCRINOLOGY ..............573-629-3536 Billing .................................................573-248-5641
Ph. 573-231-0660
Purvi Parikh, MD Caring Cup Coffee Bar.....................573-248-5272
Sherry Masterson, FNP-BC
Chris Coons Jeanette Greving, FNP-BC
FAMILY PRACTICE...............573-629-3440 Womens Care Center ...................573-248-5170 Tatyana Rains, NP-C
Venkata Kada, MD Emergency Room ............................573-248-5100
Adam Samaritoni, DO
Kim Shaw, FNP-BC
Diabetes Center ...............................573-629-3382 MONROE CITY
Dietitian.............................................573-629-3382 FAMILY PRACTICE
Sherry Masterson, FNP-BC 821 Business Hwy 24 East, Monroe City
Jeanette Greving, FNP-BC Hannibal Childrens Center ............573-406-5700
Ph. 573-735-2506
Tatyana Rains, NP-C Hannibal Medical
Dale Zimmerman, DO
Supplies Joint Venture ........................573-221-8800
GASTROENTEROLOGY ...573-629-3301 Karen Grawe, DNP, FNP-BC
Hannibal Regional Auxiliary ..........573-248-5272
Ashraf Almashhrawi, MD
Hannibal Regional Foundation .......573-629-3577 PIKE MEDICAL CLINIC
INTERNAL MEDICINE .......573-629-3400 Home Health ....................................573-406-5780 905 HWY 161, Bowling Green
Hassan Behniay, MD - Dr. Hassan Imaging & Radiology ......................573-248-5688 573-324-2241
Hossein Behniaye, MD - Dr. Behniaye Mammography
John Greving, DO MRI (with CinemaVision) 211 South 3rd Street, Louisiana
Kim Peters, ANP-BC CT Scans Ph. 573-754-5555
Ultrasounds Jan Onik, DO
NEUROLOGY ...........................573-629-3500 Phillip Pitney, MD
Brett Hosley, DO Bone Density
Jennifer Chandler, FNP-BC
Nuclear Medicine Sean Weaver, NP-C
OCCUPATIONAL Inpatient Rehabilitation ................ 573-629-3453
MEDICINE ..................................573-629-3330 James E. Cary Cancer Center Joint Venture SHELBINA FAMILY
OTOLARYNGOLOGY .........573-629-3301 Radiation Oncology ..................... 573-406-5800 PRACTICE
Kevin Imhof, DO Judys Boutique............................... 573-248-5275 400 South Center St., Shelbina
Ph. 573-588-4131
PAIN MANAGEMENT ........573-629-3363 Jobs Hotline ..................................... 866-796-4880
David Ouellette, MD
Luvell Glanton Jr., MD Laboratory ....................................... 573-248-5322
Lyreva Clark, NP-C
Cindy Hess, NP-C Medical Records .............................. 573-248-5401
PEDIATRICS ..............................573-629-3440 Orthopedics ..................................... 573-248-1300
VISION INSTITUTE
Deborah Baumann, MD Pastoral Care.................................... 573-248-5277
175 Shinn Lane, Hannibal
Barbara White, DO Patient Portal................................... 573-248-5232 573-406-5730
PLASTIC SURGERY .............573-629-3500 Pediatric Therapy ............................ 573-406-5777 Larry Wood, MD
Schuyler Metlis, MD Pre-Op............................................... 573-248-5270 Marshall Munch, OD
Surgical Services ............................. 573-248-1300 Kent Wolber, OD
PODIATRY ..................................573-629-3500
Edward Cline, DPM Sleep Lab .......................................... 573-248-5344
Speech Therapy .............................. 573-406-5777
PULMONARY/ Spine Center .................................... 844-474-2225
CRITICAL CARE......................573-629-3536
Pranav Parikh, MD
Sivatej Sarva, MD, Ph.D.
hannibalregional.org
HRH inpatient rehab celebrates one-year anniversary
Patient Ruby Meyer: I count my blessings everyday that I came here
Hannibal Regional Inpatient Rehabilitation in October celebrates its
one-year anniversary with a year of great patient outcomes behind it
outcomes such as that experienced by Ruby Meyer of Hull, Ill.
A bone spur had shut off the circulation to Rubys nerves; her doctor
was surprised Ruby could even walk. Now, thanks to inpatient rehabilita-
tion services at Hannibal Regional, Ruby is back to living a normal life.
After having back surgery to remove the bone spur, Ruby spent just two
weeks in inpatient rehab, and then was ready to head for home.
Hannibal Regional Inpatient Rehabilitation has served 100 patients
since its opening.
If anyone needs rehab, go to Hannibal Regional. Everything was geared
to get me back to where I was before surgery, Ruby said. The plan of care
was right on target.
Rehabilitation means reshaping lives and restoring lost abilities after
an illness or injury. It means treating the whole patient physically,
emotionally and socially. At the Hannibal Regional Inpatient Rehab facility,
the comprehensive rehab team provides individualized and goal-oriented
continues on 26

treatment programs specifically geared toward the older adult. The return. She also was tasked with doing her own laundry, fixing her
focus is to help patients return home or to a reduced level of care. own meals and being able to carry the food to the table after she
The inpatient rehabilitation professionals include occupational fixed it. Additionally, she practiced using the bathroom daily. Ruby
therapists, certified occupational therapist assistants, physical ther- was assisted with standing at the sink, brushing her teeth, combing
apists, physical therapist assistants, speech-language her hair and washing her body. Each plan of care is
pathologists, nursing staff and physicians. geared to the patients personal needs and goals.
Ruby started each day with an hour of physical Each room in the facility was very clean an
therapy followed by a break. She would pick back up experience that I didnt mind at all, Ruby said.
with occupational therapy for an hour, then a break. Hannibal Regional Inpatient Rehabilitation
Her day consisted of two therapy sessions in the patients are surrounded by a group of highly
morning and two in the afternoon. trained professionals who care about them and are
When I began the physical therapy, it was tough. dedicated to guiding them to return to a more nor-
First time walking along the bars and walking back- mal life. They work as a team to help each patient
ward was a challenge. But, with each session you prepare for life outside of the hospital. Its work,
could tell there was a gain in my movement, Ruby but it may be the most important work of their life.
said. The therapists would ask if I was OK, and (ask) For more information, to request an on-site
if it was too much for me. They would not force me to evaluation or to arrange a tour of the facility, call
do too much that I could not tolerate. I never felt pain 573-629-3444. Referrals are welcome from physi-
or hurt when I went through their therapy. cians, discharge planners, social workers, family members and case
Ruby received not only physical and occupational therapy as managers.
part of her daily routine, but also balance exercises and kitchen Ruby proudly stated: The headline of this testimonial should be,
and bathroom activity. These additional activities were require- If you need thereapy, go to Hannibal Regional Inpatient Rehabilita-
ments before she could go home. The balancing exercises included tion. I count my blessings every day that I came here. n
walking up and down steps designed to mimic what Ruby had
at her home, making the transition to her normal life easier upon
APBI reduces breast cancer treatment to five days

Patient Phyllis McHargue: My story
could have been a lot different
It was only last May, when Phyllis McHargues life was thrown
into overdrive by a simple test. Phyllis had her routine mammo-
gram done, just as she had been doing for more than 20 years. This
time, however, Dr. Michael Bukstein noticed a change in a spot
he had been watching over the years. He immediately biopsied it.
When the results came back, it was breast cancer.
Phyllis was diagnosed with cuctal carcinoma in situ, which is a
form of early or non-invasive breast cancer, but without treatment
the abnormal cells eventually could turn into invasive cancer.
I was terrified at the time, but now I realize that they made it
very easy. Phyllis said. My doctors and the folks at the James E.
Cary Cancer Center made me so comfortable, there was no reason
to go anywhere else.
After the biopsy at the Hannibal Clinic, Phyllis met with Dr. Jo-
seph Bean, radiation oncologist at the James E. Cary Cancer Center,
and was offered three treatment options. Her breast cancer was
caught early enough that she chose the five-day APBI treatment
plan because it had a shorter radiation treatment schedule and be-

cause it would have very little effect on the healthy tissue where the
cancer had previously been. Also, published studies show there is very
low risk of recurrence after this type of internal radiation treatment.
Cemetery hosting
I was so glad that I was a candidate for this. Phyllis said.
At a time when her mind was occupied with myriad questions, her All Saints/Souls Day
doctors took the time to explain the process
Once she was ready, her APBI treatments began, twice a day for five SUNDAY, Oct. 25 starts at 2 p.m.
days. The doctor inserted a small balloon attached to a thin tube inside Mt. Olivet Cemetery; 2340 Fulton Avenue
the lumpectomy cavity through a small incision in the breast. The
balloon was then inflated with a saline solution, and Bean was able to The Mt. Olivet Cemetery Association board of directors
deliver the targeted therapy exactly to the location of the cancer. will host its fifth annual All Saints/Souls Day Celebration 2 to
With the support of her family and co-workers at the Hannibal 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25, at the cemetery, 2340 Fulton in Han-
Convention and Visitors Bureau, Phyllis was able to receive treatment nibal. The celebration is free and open to the public.
early in the morning and in the late afternoon still being able to go All Saints Days and All Souls Days have been celebrated
to work between treatments. for thousands of years by cultures and religions around the
Phyllis completed her treatments even before the shock of the world to honor deceased family members. Customs include
diagnosis was fully realized. Looking back, she knows that she was lighting candles, offering prayers, cleaning and decorating
very fortunate to be diagnosed early and to have the five-day APBI as a graves and sharing food with friends and family.
treatment option. The activities will begin with a memorial balloon release.
My story could have been a lot different. I highly recommend the Participants will be asked to meet at the cemetery chapel
James E. Cary Cancer Center and APBI to anyone diagnosed with between 2 and 2:30 p.m. to personalize a balloon tag in honor
early breast cancer and to always to get your mammogram, Phyllis of their loved ones. The ceremony will begin at 2:45 p.m. n
advised. n

MLBs Strawberry to Library sponsoring
speak at HLGU event free chess tourney
SatUrday, oct. 22 1-5:15 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 11
Hannibal Free Public Library
Hannibal-LaGrange University
Chess players of all ages and skill levels are welcome to
Tickets are on sale for Darryl Strawberrys appearance as keynote speaker the Hannibal Free Public Library free chess tournament,
at Hannibal-LaGrange Universitys 75th annual Booster Banquet, which takes scheduled Saturday, Oct. 22. The tourney
place Friday, Nov. 11. will take place on the third floor of the
Strawberry is a former Major League Baseball right fielder, known for his library, 200 S. 5th.
home runs and intimidating 6-foot, 6-inch stature in the batters box. Dur- Trophies will be awarded in both the
ing that time, he was suspended three times by MLB for substance abuse. adult and junior divisions, and spectators
Throughout his MLB career, Strawberry struggled with alcoholism and drug are welcome.
addiction. To register, call the library at 573-221-
Today, Strawberrys purpose and passion is serving the Lord Jesus Christ 0222 or do so the day of the event from
by speaking a message of hope and helping others transform their lives 12:30 and 1 p.m. at the library. The three-
through the power of the gospel. He is an ordained Christian minister and round tournament will start at 1 p.m. and end at 5:15 p.m.,
author of the book Straw: Finding My Way, his memoir published in 2009. or when all games are complete.
More information is available by contacting Lauren Youse, director of The Hannibal Library Chess Club meets 1 to 3 p.m.
alumni services and development, at 573-629-3126 or via email at lauren. Wednesdays at the library. n
youse@hlg.edu. n
MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION

Free consultation, interest-free financing,
friendly environment
Brace yourself for a winning smile!
Stay in touch with Dr. Russell is a licensed specialist in

nature happenings. orthodontics (braces, invisalign)
To receive emails or texts, sign up at

Dr. Lisa Russell
655 Clinic Road, Suite 110
mdc.mo.gov/govdelivery Hannibal, MO63401
573-221-0001 www.nemoortho.com
mdc.mo.gov

9/9/15 9:36 AM
Doodleolgy, pottery pair up at Alliance Art
B
By Bella Erakko
ecky Evans brings Doodleology to the Alliance Art and technique, she eventually called it Doodleology.
Gallerys next Second Saturday gathering, scheduled Becky explains: I didnt need space just a 5x7 notepad. I
Oct. 8. could doodle in front of the TV or watching my kids.
What, one may ask, is Doodleology? Over time, she challenged herself to create bigger pieces.
For Evans, it began when being an at-home I use a pattern, and build it up. Ink smears (aka mistakes) can
mom and yoga teacher collided with her professional training and be turned into something else, she said. As an artist, I tend to
passion for art. Having two energetic sons meant finding a more want to control my medium and Doodleology gives me a way its
portable art form than easels and open tubes of paint. pretty black and white. If something doesnt work, I can add to it or
Evans earned a bachelor of arts degree in art and art history change direction. It can be a happy accident.
from the University of Iowa. Painting, drawing, sculpting, crochet- Whereas Zentangles promotes the goal of calming the mind,
ing, quilting and photography have found roots in her spare-room Becky, being a busy person, doesnt always seek inner peace with
studio. But one component often seemed missing the element her ink-based medium. But, right now, its the perfect art form for a
of time. busy mother.
The basic concept of Zentangles taking a pattern and repeat- Ron Cook, Alliance Gallerys featured member artist for October,
ing it to form a design appealed to her. She had been a childhood creates free-form and wheel-thrown pieces of pottery, all fired in
doodler who scribbled in the margins of notebooks and telephone his hand-built, brick-based, propane-fired kiln. Five feet deep and
directories. But whereas anyone can practice Zentangling or take six feet tall, the kiln can hold 100 to 200 pieces in one firing. When
classes from a certified instructor, using pencil to add depth, Cook moved from Quincy to a 100-acre property in Liberty, Ill., he
Beckys Doodleology uses elements of design including texture,
space, form and occasionally color. Developing her own style continues on 30
Ask for a Flu Shot

Dont let the Flu get you!
Walk-ins welcome, call 573-629-3440 for more information.
$ 25
* The CDC recommends a yearly
flu vaccine for everyone 6
months of age and older as
the first and most important
step in protecting against this
serious disease.**
FLU SHOT * The $25 is a special cash pay price. Pediatric,

perservative free and non-egg flu shots are available for
an additional price.
** Based on information provided by the CDC.
6500 Hospital Drive, Hannibal

573-629-3440 | hannibalregionalmedicalgroup.org

took his kiln with him ters peeks. Risking the cold
brick-by-dismantled- air rushing in, he checks his
brick. It took him a year work always hoping he
and a half to add the hasnt placed a hot pot right
studio to the house, and next to his peekaboo.
dismantle and recon- Every potter carries a
struct his kiln. During part of themselves into that
that time, he continued wet moldable to-be-glazed
to throw pots on his clay. Starting in 1982 earn-
wheel and create free- ing a degree in fine arts and
form pieces, carefully business administration
storing them for future from Coe College in Iowa,
firings. Cook slowly found himself
Not to his surprise, drawn to the world of pot-
the glazes reacted differently in the new Liberty location. tery, which eventually became a business Mill Creek Pottery. His
The air flow will be slightly different, he explains. The glaze pieces carry a quiet and satisfying organic quality. It feels as though
works differently. It may take three or four test firings. you are sitting in the woods on a still day with sun shining through
With more than 40 years of experience with his kilns, he knows the leaves they have that kind of quiet energy.
that even the air itself is part of the beauty in creating a pot or An opening reception will be 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8. A piece
vase, plate, cup or bowl. of Cooks pottery will be given away at 6 p.m. in a free drawing. The
A firing takes a total of three days one devoted to the actual reception coincides with Hannibals Second Saturday Gallery Night.
firing and two to cooling. More information about Alliance Art Gallery, 112 N. Main, is
He admits, I have potters impatience. Every kiln comes with a available by visiting allianceartgallery.com or calling 573-221-2275.
spy hole to check the temperature, but he also uses his to take pot- n
24-hour Licensed
Nursing Staff
In-house Physical
Therapy
Choosing a care facility for your Contract with

loved ones home away from Licensed Physical,
home is a difficult decision. Occupational, and
Speech Therapy
Luther Manors goal is to fulfill
not only each residents physical, In-house Podiatry,
mental, and emotional needs, Optometry, Lab &
but social and spiritual as well. X-Ray
Call TODAY to see how we can bring peace of mind.
Luther Manor
3170 Hwy 61 Hannibal, MO
Retirement & Nursing Center

573-221-5533
www.luthermanorhannibal.com

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. monday, Wednesday, thursday and Friday
Hannib al
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. saturday
Arts
EXHIBITS
HANNIBAL ART CLUB
ORiGINALE EXHIBIT & COMPETITON
through nov. 2
52nd Annual Originale Exhibit Oct. 15. Participation in the parade is not required
& Competition. Features the to register for workshop. For a full 2016 First Friday
best of the best of original Art Adventures schedule visit the Kids Program
artwork from area artists. page at hannibalarts.com.
FOLK ART
TRADITIONS SECOND SATURDAY
Friday, october 7, 4:30 GALLERY NIGHT
to 6 p.m. saturday, october 8, 5-8 p.m.
hannibal arts council, 105 s. main hannibal arts council, 105 s. main
This months adventure is free; reservations are requested: 573-
Drawing for a piece of artwork at 6:30 p.m.
221-6545 or reservations@hannibalarts.com. Participants will
make musical instruments, flags and banners and have the option
to use them in the Folklife Festival Childrens Parade on Saturday,
continues on 32

Hannibal alliance art Gallery, 112 n. Main
Drawing for a piece of artwork
at 6 p.m.
Gallery 310, 310 n. Main

Drawing for a piece of artwork
at 7 p.m.
Give yourself and treat, get out

of the house and stroll Hanni-
bals beautiful Downtown galler-
ies each Second Saturday art,
wine, friends and special events.
ARTY PARTY
No painting experience required. We provide the supplies and a PAINTED WINE GLASSES
professional artist to lead you. $25 for HAC members/$35 for
non-members. Must be 21 years of age or older. saturday,october 8,1 to 3 p.M.
Hannibal arts council, 105 s. Main
With Milly Johnson. Set of four stemless glasses, choice of pat-
Hannibal arts council, 105 s. Main
tern.
Reservations: 573-221-6545 or reservations@hannibalarts.com
Levering Regional
Health Care Center
annibal
et Street, H
1734 Mark
930
573-221-2
Our compassionate team provides

Long-term care placement
Rehabilitation home services
Secure residential care facility
State-of-the-art therapy
A Guiding Light in Health Care

TANGLED PEACE
Friday, OctOber 21, 7 tO 9 p.m.
Hannibal arts cOuncil,
105 s. main
With Mary Beth Baudendistel. Framed
peace sign tangled with sun, moon and
stars.
FIRST FRIDAY
ART ADVENTURES
Opportunities for children ages 6 to 12 to create hands-on
projects, nurture their creativity. Sponsored by George H. Riedel
Private Foundation, Community Foundation Serving West Central
Illinois and Northeast Missouri and Missouri Arts Council.
STEVE MARCh- To RME

tHursday, nOvember 17, 7:30 p.m.
Hannibal HigH scHOOl auditOrium
Without season/patron membership, $20 for adults and $5 for
students Finger-snapping jazz standards, cleverly crafted original
songs and enduring pop tunes. Steve, the son of Mel Torme, lives
in Appleton, Wis., entertains worldwide. stevemarchtorme.com.
Major season sponsor is George H. Riedel Private Foundation. n
Happy. Healthy. Safe. Come Join Us for Our

12th Annual
Halloween
Parade
Saturday, October 29
6:30 pm Hannibal
From Grand Avenue and Broadway to the end of North Main Street
To register a float, contact us by October 17th.
EOE
Marion County Office hours are Monday thru Friday 8-5.

Walk-ins welcome.
Health Department
3105 Palmyra Road Hannibal, MO
573-221-1166
Hannibal Parks & Recs Events
www.hannibalpark.org
Upcoming events Keep in Touch

More information available at hannibalparks.org
Mark Twain Area Career Expo and Veterans Resource Fair
Sign up for bimonthly e-newsletter
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 13 at Admiral Coontz Recreation Center
Follow Hannibal Parks on Facebook, Twitter and
Sodalis Nature Preserve Dedication Instagram
4:30 and 7 p.m. Oct. 21 at Sodalis Nature Preserve trailhead, 819 Ely St.
Program begins at 4:30 p.m., guided hikes at 5:30 p.m., live music at the Indoor Walking
amphitheater at 6 p.m. and the bat emergence viewing begins about 6:30 Admiral Coontz Recreation Center is open for walkers
p.m.
12 laps equal 1 mile
BatFest
Admiral Coontz Recreation Center
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 22 at Admiral Coontz Recreation Center
Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Speakers about bat conservation and habitats, history presentation about
Sodalis Nature Preserve, educational booths and activities Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Basketball, pickleball, games, puzzles, sports with equipment available for

Hannibal Area Shooters Education Youth BB Gun League
use
Registration 6 to 7 p.m. Oct. 27 at Admiral Coontz Recreation Center
Play Without Boundaries Sensory Room
Free program for youths 8 to 18
Games, puzzles and Imagination Playground blocks for all-inclusive indoor
Program is 6:30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays Nov. 3 through Feb. 23 play for adults and children
Freaky Friday Halloween Decorating Contest Admiral Coontz Recreation Center
Send photograph or video of your house decorated for Halloween no later

Sodalis Nature Preserve walking trail
than 5 p.m. Oct. 27
The paved walking path at Hannibals newest park has been measured at
Winners will be announced Oct. 28 about 2 miles
Pumpkins in the Park The 185-acre park property that was given to the city to preserve
endangered bats is now Hannibals second-largest park
3 to 5 p.m. Oct. 30 at Nipper Park
The street address of the parking lot is 819 Ely St.
Bring painted pumpkins to park 2 to 3 p.m.; vote on pumpkins 3 to 5 p.m.;
listen to music of Pirate Singers Only non-motorized recreational activity is allowed, such as hiking, running
and biking
Hannibal Ramp Park at Huckleberry Park
Trail map is available at www.hannibalparks.org
Open 3:45 p.m. to dark weekdays
Noon to dark weekends Scavenger Hunts

Scavenger hunt at Central Park, Nipper Park, Mark Twain Memorial
Must wear helmets, available for rental Lighthouse Trail and Huckleberry Park (free)
Users under 18 must have a waiver signed by parent or guardian Prizes from Big Muddy B-B-Q, Chocolaterie Stam, Paddlewheel Popcorn
and Logues Restaurant
Ramp Park is for roller skates, roller blades, skateboards, bicycles and
scooters Clues at HPR office at City Hall, 320 Broadway; and HVCB office, 505 N
Third St.
Senior Adult Dances
Noon to 3 p.m. Wednesdays at Admiral Coontz Recreation Center Don Crane Disc Golf Course
Huckleberry Park 18-hole course is open during daytime hours
Music provided by Uptown Strings
Discs are for sale at the Ramp Park but Frisbees can be used just as easily
Toddler Tuesdays
9 to 11 a.m. Tuesdays at Admiral Coontz Recreation Center Dog Park
The Dempsey Dog at Sixth and Ely Streets has separate areas for small and
Each adult is allowed to bring no more than four children and must sign in
large dogs. n
with the attendant

events no t t o miss Best Bets
Hannibal Regional Foundation hosts the 2016 Bone Boogie on Oct. 28 (see page 31).
o Cto BER
(see page 1). Marion County Health Department hosts the 12th annual Halloween
Enjoy special offers on food and drinks at Cassanos (see page 4). Parade on Oct. 29 (see page 33).
Hannibal Parks & Recreation holds a Halloween house-decorating Hannibal Regional Medical Group offers $25 flu shots (see page 34).
contest (see page 7). Troy, Mo., hosts a number of events in October (see page 37).
Townsquare Media presents Ladies Night Out on Oct. 20 (see page 9). Arch United Methodist Church dinner and bazaar takes place Oct. 22
Audibel offers a complimentary ear inspection and hearing evaluation (see page 38).
(see page 12). Annual Taste of Palmyra, Mo., is set for Oct. 17 (see page 38).
Cave Hollow West Winery hosts a number of events in October (see Hannibal Jaycees present Warehouse of Nightmares starting Oct. 7
page 12). (see page 39).
The Texas Tenors performs Dec. 11 to benefit Kids In Motion (see Beth Haven Nursing Home hosts Alzheimers Support Group on Oct.
page 13). 26 (see page 41).
Norwoods Golf Club hosts several events in October (see page 17). Harpoles Heartland Lodge presents KHMO Bids for Bargains in
Prestige Realty presents the 9th Annual Cookies for a Cure (see page November (see page 43).
27). Hannibal Parks & Recreation hosts Pumpkins in the Park on Oct. 30
NEMO Orthodontics offers a free consultation (see page 28). (see page 44).
Haunted Hannibal Ghost Tours are presented nightly (see page 30). Riverside Dermatology & Spa hosts a Sparkle event on Nov. 10 (see
Adaptive Mobility Systems offers a discount for lift or ramp purchase inside back cover).
Hannibal Magazine
Hannibal Magazine Ju ly 2015
OCTOBER 2016 3535
LOCAL CALENDAR OF EVENTS
October
Saturday, October 1 Wednesday, October 5
Miss Hannibal and Miss Mark Twain pageants at Hannibal Middle 7 p.m.: Diabetes Support Group at Hannibal Regional Hospital
School Auditorium. More information is available by calling 573-221- Conference Room A/B, 6000 Hospital Drive, Hannibal. Group meets
5414 or 573-406-9986. first Wednesday of each month. For information call 573-406-5823.
1 p.m.: Hannibals Haunts, Tricks Or Treats at Historic Downtown

Saturday October 8
Hannibal, Main St. A month of spooktacular fun with activities every
Friday and Saturday in October. Events include Jaycees Haunted 8:30 a.m.: Fall Breakfast Bazaar. Saverton-Ilasco United Methodist
House, Haunted Hannibal Ghost Tours, beer sampling, Zombie Runs, Women will host a bazaar 8:30 a.m. to noon. Church is three miles
Ghostly Tales by Mark Twain, pumpkin-decorating, a Halloween parade south of Hannibal on Mo. 71 in Ilasco.
and more. All throughout October!
5 p.m.: 2nd Saturday Gallery Walk at Historic Downtown Hannibal,
5 p.m.: Mississippi Valley Chapter Whitetails Unlimited Banquet at Main St. Every second Saturday, 5 to 8 p.m. .
Admiral Coontz Armory, 301 Warren Barrett, Hannibal. Brian Pigman
Quaca from the Sportsmans Channel will be at the event, which Thursday, October 13
includes dinner, live auction, silent auction, 40+ gun raffles. Proceeds
to local youth groups, veterans and disabled hunters. Tickets are 10 a.m.: Mark Twain Area Career Expo and Veteran Resource Fair at
$35 for a single, $50 for a couple, $25 for juniors (15 and younger). Admiral Coontz Armory, 301 Warren Barrett, Hannibal. Job seekers
Limited tickets available. Call 573-248-6875 for more information. cane meet with employers. Professional dress encouraged. Call
Missouri Job Center-for information at 573-248-2520. Admission free.
6 p.m.: A Fistful of Hollers, murder mystery dinner show at Knights
of Columbus Hall, 1 Columbus Road, Hannibal. Sponsored by Country Friday, October 14
Estates Swim Club. Doors open at 6 p.m.; dinner show at 7 p.m. $40
per person, up to 8 people per table. Three-course meal during show. All day: Sodalis Nature Preserve Art Contest at Sodalis Nature
Complimentary wine at each table; cash bar; drink specials. More Preserve, 819 Ely St., Hannibal. Hannibal Parks & Recreation and
information is available by calling Barb Anderson, 573-795-0632. Hannibal Art Council are cosponsoring the contest. One winner in
10th Annual
Taste of Palmyra
Monday, October 17th
59 p.m.
Downtown Palmyra
Great Food Unique Arts & Crafts

Entertainment Games for Kids
Trick-or-Treating for Kids
Antique/Classic Car and
Tractor Show
For more information:
Call the Chamber office 573-769-0777
E-mail palmyrachamber@gmail.com
Visit with Michelle Merkel at HOMEBANK
Or visit our website showmepalmyra.com

LOCAL CALENDAR OF EVENTS
October
each division will be given the opportunity to accompany a U.S. Fish Saturday, October 22
& Wildlife biologist into the caves at the preserve. The caves are
8 a.m.: Inaugural Pancreatic Cancer Research Walk at Riverview
gated to keep people out, but allow bats to fly in and out. Winners will
Park, Palmyra Road, Hannibal. Preregistration fee $50 | Walk-in
be announced at 5 p.m. Friday, Oct 21, at the dedication of Sodalis
registration fee $60. Registration at 8 a.m. | Walk starts at 9 a.m. An
Nature Preserve. Entries must be submitted by Oct. 14 to Hannibal
event to raise money to help fund research and raise awareness for
Parks & Recreation office, 320 Broadway. Entries should feature one
pancreatic cancer. Participants may walk or run a 3-mile trail around
of the following: Sodalis Nature Preserve, Indiana Bat, Benefits of
a park overlooking the Mississippi River. The route is handicap and
Bats. Age divisions are 18 and older, 13 to 17 and 12 and younger.
stroller accessible. Dogs are permitted at the park on a leash. More
Entries should be no larger than 11 x 17, and posterboard entries are
information is available by calling Ann Walsh at 516-803-2419. Free
acceptable for the 12 and under division.
parking at Hannibal Middle School rear parking lot (behind tennis
courts) at 4700 McMasters Ave. with shuttle service to the park.
Saturday, October 15, and Sunday, October 16
10 a.m.: 40th Annual Autumn Historic Folklife Festival at Hannibal Arts Sunday, October 23
Council, 105 S. Main. Day-long festival features artists, artisans and
All day: Pumpkins in the Park at Nipper Park, Downtown Hannibal.
crafters demonstrating and selling historic crafts, traditional arts, fine
Bring an entry and vote for your favorite painted pumpkin.
arts and crafts; street musicians; food cooked on wood stoves, cider
fresh from the press; and a childrens area. The 1800s-themed festival
has been voted Favorite Festival in the area, and draws thousands Friday October 28
from the Midwest region, and hosts more than 100 exhibitors. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.: Holy Family Soup Day, Bake Sale, Raffle at Holy
Family Church, 1111 Broadway, Hannibal. Sponsored by the Family
Wednesday, October 19
Council of Catholic Women. Lunch includes soup, dessert and drink;
6:30 p.m.: Mark Twain Postcard Club at Hannibal Arts Council, 105 S. $6 for adults; $3 for children ages 4 to 10; children younger than 3 eat
Main, Hannibal. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for a brief program related to free. More information is available by calling 573-221-3410.
postcards and other paper collectibles.
Sunday, October 30
2 p.m.: All Saints/Souls Day Celebration at Mount Olivet Cemetery,
2340 Fulton Ave., Hannibal. Sixth annual All Saints/Souls Day
Celebration, 2 to 4 p.m., includes balloon release, music by an antique
pump organ, hayride tours, grave decorating, wiener roast. For more
information, call 573-221-0655 or visit mtolivetcemetery.com.n
REGIONAL EVENTS
Saturday, October 1
7.a.m: Quincy Farmers Market at Washington Park, 5th and Maine,
Quincy, Ill. Tri-State area vendors/producers with locally grown
produce, baked goods, flowers/plants and hand-crafted items.
10 a.m.: Yixing Teapots from the Howard Kuo Collection at Quincy

Public Library, 526 Jersey St., Quincy, Ill. This Big Read event is at
Quincy Art Center, where 100 Chinese teapots will be on display.
10 a.m.: Lake Exploration Day at Argyle Lake State Park:,640 Argyle

Park Road, Colchester, Ill. Activities will include, fishing, kayaking and
pontoon boat rides. Call visitor center for program information, 309-
776-3422.
Sunday, October 2
Noon: SVYR Harvest Hoedown at Son Valley Youth Ranch, RR 1
Box 48B, Canton, Mo. Contact Mandy Humphry, 319-795-3714 /
sonvalleyyouthranch@gmail.com. BBQ pork, childrens games, pony
rides, hiking, silent auction, carrot race, live music by The Tinders 3 to
5 p.m., hay-toss tournament and more.
continues on 40

REGIONAL CALENDARS OF EVENTS
October
1:30 p.m.: Adams County CROP Walk for Hunger at Illinois Veterans Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill.
Home, 1707 N 12th, Quincy, Ill. Money goes to disaster relief and
refugee assistance in some 80 countries. Noon: Quincy Public Library Book Sale at Quincy Public Library, 526
Jersey, Quincy, Ill. Noon to 6:30 Thursday and 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
5 p.m.: Thirsty Palettes Canvas Painting Party at Hy-Vee Market Friday and Saturday. Most books 50 cents per inch. Coffee table
Cafe, 3700 Broadway, Quincy, Ill. Fee includes materials, canvas, books, DVDs, CDs, VHS tapes, and books on tape are individually
and instruction. Preregistration required. Call 223-5900 or visit priced. All books half price on Saturday.
quincyartcenter.org to sign up.
Noon: The Big Read Community Book Club at Hy-Vee Market Cafe,
3700 Broadway, Quincy, Ill.
Monday, October 3
10 a.m.: Baby Time at Quincy Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill. 5:30 p.m.: Gem City Friends of NRA Event at The Ambiance, 525
For babies birth to 16 months; books, rhymes and songs. Reservations Kochs Lane, Quincy, Ill. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Tickets online at
requested; 217-223-1309 or online at quincylibrary.org. friendsofnra.org, or email Mark at gemcityfnra@gmail.com, or call
864-764-5493.
1 p.m.: The Big Read Movie Series: Coming Home at Quincy Public
Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill.
Friday October 7
5 p.m.: The Big Read Movie Series: Coming Home at Quincy Public 10 a.m.: Breakfast & Birding: Pontoon Programs at Argyle Lake
Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill. State Park, 640 Argyle Park Road, Colchester, Ill. Pontoon boat ride.
Life jackets, binoculars and field guides available. Preregistration is
6 p.m.: A Ghost In The House Marionette Puppet Show at Quincy required. Email Bridget.Hinchee@illinois.gov or call 309-776-3422.
Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill. Shows fill up fast, so reserve a
spot by calling 223-1309, ext. 501, or online at quincylibrary.org. 10 a.m.: Quincy Public Library Book Sale at Quincy Public Library, 526
Jersey, Quincy, Ill.
Tuesday, October 4
10 a.m.: A Ghost In The House Marionette Puppet Show at Quincy
10 a.m.: Tech Tutor at Quincy Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill. Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill.
10 a.m.: A Ghost in the House Marionette Puppet Show at Quincy 5 p.m.: Fundraiser for Honor Flight and American Legion Post 82 at
Public Library, 526 Jersey Quincy, Ill. Eagles Club, 4821 Avenue O, Fort Madison, Iowa. Fish fry, $10, 5 to
7:30 p.m. Auction 6:30 p.m., and 50/50s. Tickets $10. Drawing at
5:30 p.m.: Calligraphy 101 at Quincy Public Library, 526 Jersey,
8 p.m. First place, $300; second, $200; and third, $100. Must be
Quincy, Ill. First class of two, studying calligraphy in conjunction with
present to win full amount. Tickets at the bar or call 319-470-9514.
Amy Tans The Joy Luck Club. No previous experience is necessary.
10 p.m.: A Ghost In The House Marionette Puppet Show at Quincy Saturday October 8
Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill. 8 a.m.: Rummage sale at Sycamore Healthcare, 720 Sycamore,
Quincy, Ill. Sale in the parking lot.
10 a.m.: 2016 Paddling Tours of Lake Argyle at Argyle Lake State Park,
9:30 a.m.: A Ghost In The House Marionette Puppet Show at Quincy
640 Argyle Park Road, Colchester, Ill. Kayaks, paddle boards, paddles,
Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill.
life jackets provided. Children younger than 18 must be accompanied
10 a.m.: A Ghost In The House Marionette Puppet Show at Quincy by adult. Register: 309-776-3422 or Hinchee@illinois.gov.
Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill.
10 a.m.: Boo Bash Paint Your Own Pottery at Quincy Art Center, 1515
1:30 p.m.: Bookies Book Discussion: The Joy Luck Club at Quincy Jersey, Quincy, Ill. Paint pumpkin votives, gourds and witch bowls.
Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill. Select a piece, paint it with glaze, leave it to be fired, and pick it up a
week later. $5 to $20. First-come, first-served.
2 p.m.: Job Club at Workforce Service Center, 107 N. Third, Quincy,
Ill. Career workshop every Wednesday at the center. 2 to 3 p.m. For 10 a.m.: Quincy Public Library Book Sale at Quincy Public Library, 526
information call Jeremy Oshner 217-221-6233 Jersey. Quincy, Ill.
3 p.m.: Wii Wednesdays for Teens at Quincy Public Library, 526 Jersey, 10 a.m.: Frankford Fall Frenzy at city park, Main Street/N. Main Cross
Quincy, Ill. Bowling, tennis, dance and other activities. Street, Frankford, Mo. Fish fry, craft show/vendors, pony rides, face
painting, karate, painting party, pie contest, pumpkin carving contest,
4 p.m.: Tech Tutor at Quincy Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill. costume contest and music by Antidote.
5:30 p.m.: Chronic Disease Self-Management Program at Findley Place 10 a.m.: A Ghost In The House Marionette Puppet Show at Quincy
Apartments, 400 W. Jefferson, Pittsfield, Ill. Sessions are Wednesdays Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill.
through Oct. 19. For those with arthritis, heart disease, asthma, lung
diseases, diabetes and Parkinson disease and caregivers. Noon: Rotary Oktoberfest at Dick Brothers Brewery Complex, 9th and
York, Quincy, Ill. Two polka bands; beer trucks.
Thursday, October 6 1 p.m.: 2016 Paddling Tours of Lake Argyle at Argyle Lake State Park,
640 Argyle Park Road, Colchester, Ill.
10 a.m.: A Ghost In The House Marionette Puppet Show at Quincy

October
2 p.m.: Chinese Festival Fun for Families at Quincy Public Library, 526 Monday, October 10
Jersey, Quincy, Ill. .
1 p.m.: The Big Read Movie Series: The Joy Luck Club at Quincy
7 p.m.: Lindsey and Rick Parrish show at Halls Chuckwagon Hall Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill.
(old Ben Franklin Building), 220 S..Main, Palmyra, Mo. Country and
2 p.m.: Read to Cats at Quincy Humane Society, 101 N 36th, Quincy,
bluegrass show. Reservations by 4 p.m. show days by calling 214-226-
Ill. Join Ms. Natascha to read children get comfortable reading
2548. Home-cooked food available.
aloud while giving affection to cats. Call 217-223-1309, ext 224.
Sunday, October 9 5 p.m.: The Big Read Movie Series: The Joy Luck Club at Quincy
8 a.m.: Essential Oils Mania at Fairfield Inn and Suites by Marriott Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill.
Quincy, 4415 Broadway, Quincy, Ill. Free classes with giveaways,
6 p.m.: Monday Funday: Play Date at Quincy Public Library, 526
raffles, education, vendors and more.
Jersey, Quincy, Ill. Reservations are requested and may be made by
1 p.m.: Round Barn Area Museums Harvest Day at Round Barn Area, calling 217-223-1309 or online at quincylibrary.org.
Hwy 336, Mendon, Ill. From 1 to 5 p.m. with a pumpkin demonstration
10:15 p.m.: Baby Time at Quincy Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy,
by Steve Hemm, crafts and pumpkin painting and pumpkins and
Ill.
gourds for sale. Donuts and cider will be served. For information and
group outings by appointment, call 217-222-0412.
Tuesday, October 11
3 p.m.: Russian Exhibition Quincy Symphony Orchestra at Quincy 6:30 a.m.: Quincy Breakfast Optimist Club at The Salvation Army Kroc
Junior High Morrison Theater, 100 S. 14th, Quincy, Ill. Includes Center Quincy, 405 Vermont, Quincy, Ill.
Prelude to Khovanshchina: Dawn Over the Moscow River by Modest
Mussorgsky. 9 a.m.: Medications review at Quincy Senior Center, 639 York, Quincy,
continues on 42
From Simple
to Extraordinary.
Celebrations tailored to your unique
lifestyle. Because this day happens only
once in a lifetime.
James ODonnell
A Life Celebration Home
302 South Fifth Street in Hannibal 573.221.8188

www.jamesodonnellfuneralhome.com

October
Ill. The second Tuesday of each month a pharmacist will review meds. 5 p.m.: Chicken and fish dinner, American Legion, 24 Oakes, Bluffs,
Ill. All-you-can eat fried chicken, fish, mashed potatoes and gravy,
10 a.m.: Tech Tutor at Quincy Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill. green beans, corn , slaw, dessert and drink. Carryouts available.
10 a.m.: Renaissance Readers Book Discussion: The Joy Luck Club 5:30 p.m.: Chronic Disesase Self-Management Program at Findley
at Quincy Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill. Renaissance Readers Place Apartments, 400 W. Jefferson, Pittsfield, Ill.
meet the second Tuesday of every month at 10 a.m..Book selections
are made 3 to 6 months in advance.
Thursday, October 13
10 a.m.: Toddler Story Time Firefighter Visit at Quincy Public Library, 4:30 p.m.: Soup Supper at Stowell Elementary School. Choice of chili
526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill. Children will hear books about fire safety, see or vegetable soup or hotdog, with dessert, tea or lemonade. Takeouts
firefighters in uniform and have a chance to explore a fire truck. available. $5; tickets available at the door. Stowell cookbooks, $10.
10:30 a.m.: Tech Tutor at Quincy Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Friday, October 14
Ill.
5:30 p.m.: Mindfulness Meditation at Quincy Art Center, 1515 Jersey,
Quincy, Ill. Led by Jan Barret of Red Bud Yoga.
2 p.m.: Job Club at Workforce Service Center, 107 N. Third, Quincy,
Ill. Career workshop meets every Wednesday 2 to 3 p.m.. For more
information, call Jeremy Oshner, 217-221-6233. 7 a.m.: Quincy Farmers Market at Washington Park, Fifth and Maine,
Quincy, Ill. Local produce, baked goods, flowers/plants and crafts.
3 p.m.: Wii Wednesdays for Teens at Quincy Public Library, 526
Jersey, Quincy, Ill. 9 a.m.: Helping Hands Ministry at Calvary Baptist Church, South of
Pittsfield, Ill. Free household cleaning items, paper products, baby
4 p.m.: Tech Tutor at Quincy Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill.
care products, personal hygiene items, laundry items and more.
Open to all families in need.

October
9 a.m.: Spooktacular 5K & Lil Monster Dash at Bailey Park, W Park, Monday, October 17
Camp Point, Ill. Hosted by Central Elementary School and United
6 p.m.: Left Behind Moving Forward at Transitions of Western Illinois
Way of Adams County. Costumes encouraged for adults, children and
4409 Maine, Quincy, Ill. For those who have lost someone to suicide.
pets.
6:30 p.m.: Mississippi Valley Garden Club at Vermont United
10 a.m.: Fall Colors Nature Hike at Argyle Lake State Park, 640
Methodist Church, 818 Vermont, Quincy, Ill. Social at 6:30 p.m.,
Argyle Park Road, Colchester, Ill. For more information and to
meeting at 7 p.m.
register, call 309-776-3422 or email Bridget.Hinchee@illinois.gov
4:30 p.m.: La Belle Firemens Auxiliary fish fry at La Belle Fire
Ill. Story time for babies from birth to 16 months includes books,
Station, 302 State, La Belle, Mo. Fish, baked beans, coleslaw and
rhyme and songs. Reservations are requested and may be made by
fries, plus tea and water.
calling 217-223-1309 or online at quincylibrary.org.
7 p.m.: Tom Johnsons Saints Avenue Opry at Halls Chuckwagon Hall
(old Ben Franklin Building), 220 S.Main, Palmyra, Mo. Traditional Tuesday, October 18
country music and home-cooked food. Reservations by 4 p.m. show 6:30: Quincy Breakfast Optimist Club - 6:30 am at The Salvation
days by calling 573-769-2403. Army Kroc Center Quincy, 405 Vermont, Quincy, Ill. Weekly meeting.
Guests and new members are welcome.
Sunday, October 16
6 p.m.: Respect Life Dinner at Knights of Columbus Quincy, 700 S. 36th,
3 p.m.: Quincy Area Youth Orchestra Auditions at Quincy Notre Dame,
Quincy, Ill. Featuring speaker Kathy Sparks who, having once worked as
1400 S. 11th, Quincy, Ill. New and returning members must audition.
a medical assistant in an abortion clinic, is now president/CEO of Mosaic
Candidates must be in grades 7 through 12 (qualified 6th graders
Pregnancy & Health Centers in Granite City and Belleville, Ill. Call Right to
welcome) and have at least three years of experience. Students should
prepare material found on youth orchestra page of qsoa.org, along
with a solo. Call 217-222-2856 to schedule an audition. For information
and audition details, visit qsoa.org. continues on 44

October
Life of Adams County for tickets: 217-224-5483 ($20 per person, $35 per Friday, October 21
couple, and $120 per table of 8).
10 a.m.: Breakfast & Birding: Pontoon Programs at Argyle Lake State
Park, 640 Argyle Park Road, Colchester, Ill.
2 p.m.: Job Club at Workforce Service Center, 107 N. Third, Quincy, Ill. Saturday, October 22
Career workshop every Wednesday at the center. 2 to 3 p.m. For more
7 a.m.: Quincy Farmers Market at Washington Park, Fifth and Maine,
information call Jeremy Oshner at 217-221-6233
Quincy, Ill.
3 p.m.: Wii Wednesdays for Teens at Quincy Public Library, 526 Jersey,
9 a.m.: Fall Bazaar and Turkey Dinner at Union United Methodist
Quincy, Ill.
Church, 1101 State, Quincy, Ill. Bazaar 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., dinner 11
4 p.m.: Tech Tutor at Quincy Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill. a.m. to 1 p.m. $10 for adults, $5 for children 4 through 12; younger
than 3 eat free. Tickets at the door.
5:30 p.m.: Chronic Disease Self=Management Program at Findley
Place Apartments, 400 W. Jefferson, Pittsfield, Ill. I Sunday, October 23
6 p.m.: Quincy Area Youth Chorus Fall Concert at Trinity United Church
6 p.m.: Thirsty Palettes Canvas Painting Party at Hy-Vee Market Cafe,
of Christ, 2020 South 24th., Quincy, Ill.
1400 Harrison, Quincy, Ill.
Thursday, October 20 Monday, October 24

4 p.m.: Cooks Night Off at Quincy Senior and Family Resource Center, 6:30 p.m.: Alzheimer Support Group at Adams Pointe, 213 N. 48th,
639 York, Quincy, Ill. Fried chicken or roast beef and two sides plus Quincy, Ill. Respite care available.
dessert for $7. Dine in or drive thru.
Ill. Reservations: 217-223-1309 or online at quincylibrary.org.
RESTORE MY LIFE
Midwest has the expertise and technology to get you back
doing what you love. Dr. Basho has joined Dr. Bieniek and
Dr. Baumann seeing patients in Quincy. Call Hannibal or
Quincy for an appointment.
Dr. Basho, Dr. Baumann, Dr. Bieniek and Dr. Burton

188 Medical Dr. Hannibal, MO 573-248-1010
Dr. Baumann & Dr. Bieniek
3740 Eastlake Ctr. Quincy, IL 217-228-9422 SPONSORED BY:
Dr. Basho
3701 Eastlake Ctr. Quincy, IL 217-214-6325
HANNIBAL PARKS
& RECREATION
www.restoremylife.com

October
Tuesday, October 25 640 Argyle Park Road, Colchester, Ill. For registration and information:
309-776-3422 or email Bridget.Hinchee@illinois.gov
6:30 a.m.: Quincy Breakfast Optimist Club at The Salvation Army Kroc
Center Quincy, 405 Vermont, Quincy, Ill. 11 a.m.: Freedom Fest at Oakley Lindsay Center, 300 Civic Center
Plaza, Quincy, lll. Unlimited rib tasting, music and more. From 11 a.m.
10 a.m.: Tech Tutor at Quincy Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill.
to 7 p.m. Cost is $20 per person; children 10 younger admitted free.
Proceeds will go to Blessing Hospital for medical needs of veterans
Wednesday, October 26 and the Great River Honor Flight. Music will be provided by Madd Hoss
2 p.m.: Job Club at Workforce Service Center, 107 N. Third, Quincy, Ill. Jackson, The Harmans, Stompin Ground and State Line Drive. The
Weekly career workshop every Wednesday 2 to. 3 p.m. 217-221-6233 event is sponsored by WGEM and the Country Butcher Shop.
3 p.m.: Wii Wednesdays for Teens at Quincy Public Library, 526 Jersey, 7 p.m.: Tom Johnsons Saints Avenue Opry at Halls Chuckwagon
Quincy, Ill. Hall (old Ben Franklin Building), 220 S.Main Street, Palmyra, Mo.
Traditional country music and homecooked food. Reservations by 4
4 p.m: Tech Tutor at Quincy Public Library, 526 Jersey, Quincy, Ill. p.m. show days by calling 573-769-2403.
Friday October 28
11 a.m. to : Holy Family Soup Day, Bake Sale, Raffle at Holy Family
Monday, October 31
Church, 1111 Broadway, Hannibal. More information, 573-221-3410. 10:15 p.m.: Baby Time at Quincy Public Library, 526 Jersey Street,
Quincy, Ill. Story time for babies birth to 16 months) and parents or
6 p.m.: Halloween Art Crawl at Quincy Art Center, 1515 Jersey, Quincy, care givers; books, rhymes, and songs. Reservations requested and
Ill. may be made by calling 217-223-1309 or online at quincylibrary.org.
10 a.m.: Atkinson McCord Cemetery Tour at Argyle Lake State Park, View more events at hannibalmag.com.

Autumn leaves
I
By Hick Finn
think of October with fondness as I recall my youth. I was I cant remember a handful of weekends we missed time togeth-
always ready for the cool autumn season. My Pop was a er in the field, on the lakes and rivers, or in the woods. Pop was self-
hunter, which meant I was a hunter. I idolized my Pop, and employed, and he made certain that the weekends always remained
longed to be just like him. Pop had a passion for hunting in our time. What a luxury and a blessing to have such a wonderful
general, but he was in love with bird dogs and quail hunt- man as a role model. We never had a lot of money, but I never
ing. Until his senior years, you would never catch my Pop without a seemed to want for much, and I had a dad by my side constantly.
set of hunting dogs. October was prime time to get our dogs in top Having a great teacher and an outdoor classroom molded me
condition. into the man I am today. I learned so much about local plants, trees
A trip afield was nothing new to me. Pop was in great shape and wildlife. It was incredible. Pop knew all of these things, because,
back then, and I was so little that my tiny little legs would be at full as a boy, he had to know it to survive. I still am amazed at how
throttle to keep pace. Pop was a mans man. He believed in God, much he taught me while he thought I wasnt paying attention. I
guns, freedom and America. He would lay down his life for family am probably far more surprised than he is.
and country. He respected people, and he expected the same in My parents left me with a powerful gift, and that is knowledge.
return. He was bound and determined to make a man out of me. I I intend to share it with my children, grandchildren and Lord
was the last of his bloodline, and he longed to teach me as much as willing great-grandchildren. I feel that passing it on to future
humanly possible in our time together. generations is by far the best way to honor their parenting and
When it came to nature, I was a quick study. I loved the out- commitment to me.
doors from the onset. I knew if Pop found it so important to be October means football, hayrides, bonfires, cool nights and
involved in it, then it was important to me too. I can reflect while Halloween to many families. All of those things are great. I almost
writing this and still see the gleam in his eyes as he watched his omitted pumpkin spice-seasoned everything, too.
dogs work. It was a bond that can be traced back to the domestica- To me October means the crunching of fresh-fallen leaves
tion of canines, I suppose. underfoot, as I now walk solo into the cool darkness with only Pops
It seemed Pop treated his hunting dogs as a direct reflection of memory by my side on a faintly marked trail to my pre-dawn deer
him as a trainer. He worked a lot during the summer with our dogs stand. After just settling in for the morning, a wide-rack buck feeds
on long lines teaching them obedience and commands for retriev- his way into bow range on a bounty of fallen acorns on the forest
ing. He was proud to teach generations of dogs all of the skills floor.
necessary to perform in the field. My bowstring settles on my cheek as I release, and the shaft
I think I would be remiss if I were not to mention my mom. My finds its mark. I look up as the first full rays of sunlight warm
mom knew my Pops passion for nature. I cannot recall one time my face. I know Pop is there instantly. I feel his smile and I utter,
when she ever complained about his time outdoors. He traveled Thanks, Pop!
with her blessings. She knew that he worked hard and gave a 100 Fall leaves me so full of wonderful memories. Make some great
percent to his family. He found it to be a source of therapy, and she memories of your own with your family. n
gave him all of the space he needed.

Hannibal Magazine October

Загружено:

Сведения о документе

Авторское право

Доступные форматы

Поделиться этим документом

Поделиться или встроить документ

Параметры публикации

Этот документ был вам полезен?

Это неприемлемый материал?

Авторское право:

Доступные форматы

Hannibal Magazine October

Загружено:

Авторское право:

Доступные форматы

M

HAUNTED HANNIBAL TOURS HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS HICK ON AUTUMNS PAST

To make an appointment call 573-629-3500.

6500 Hospital Drive, Hannibal

A TOWN TOUR LIKE NO OTHER

DOODLEOLOGY, POTTERY PAIR UP

oct oBER 2016

Foundation Love the logo?

Hannibal Magazine  OCTOBER 2016 1

Copyright 2016 by Hannibal Magazine

2 OCTOBER 2016  Hannibal Magazine

MANY HANDS By Michael Gaines

Hannibal Magazine  OCTOBER 2016 3

The 2016 Folklife Festival poster features an image of an original

Please mention coupon when ordering.

Tenderloin and Bowl of Chili

Please mention coupon when ordering.

4 OCTOBER 2016  Hannibal Magazine

Everyone loves a parade! The Folklife Festival will be the inspi-

6 OCTOBER 2016  Hannibal Magazine

Prizes donated by FACT

Photos & addresses will be shown on the Hannibal

Hannibal Magazine  OCTOBER 2016 7

L.E.A.P. area offers

festivals 40th anniversary Area located at Hill and Main

Crafts, historical games and activities will be available for

Guest Speaker: CAROL SOWERS

Hannibal Magazine  OCTOBER 2016 9

10 OCTOBER 2016  Hannibal Magazine

J16442 Hannibal Magazine Folklife Ad Oct 2014.indd 1 8/25/2014 4:49:05 PM

Hannibal Magazine  OCTOBER 2016 11

12 OCTOBER 2016  Hannibal Magazine

It started innocently enough. In July 2009 Ken and I were living at

Hannibal Magazine  OCTOBER 2016 13

Group bakes dozens of treats to raise money to fight disease

14 OCTOBER 2016  Hannibal Magazine

Join us at Prestige Realty, Inc. as we raise

We started our rst year delivering about

Awareness Month! Each year our agents bake dozens of

We are very excited to kick off this years

Hannibal Magazine  OCTOBER 2016 15

Plan Your Next Event

Call now to book your Event

16 OCTOBER 2016  Hannibal Magazine

Norwoods Club Championship Red Tee Scramble

6, 6 & 6 Tournament The Superintendents Revenge

Two Couples Scramble

Every Monday Night - 2 person scramble, 5:30pm

Hannibal Magazine  OCTOBER 2016 17

Church offers holiday

Holy Family Council of Catholic Women is having their an-

18 OCTOBER 2016  Hannibal Magazine

Hannibal Magazine  OCTOBER 2016 19

Church hosting Breakfast Bazaar

The Saverton-Ilasco United Methodist Women will host its Fall

20 OCTOBER 2016  Hannibal Magazine

3D MAMMOGRAPHY NOW AVAILABLE

Jennifer Akers, RT (R) Joel D. Hassien, M.D., M.A.L., FACR

In conventional 2D mammography, overlapping

The 3D exam at Hannibal Regional includes both

5-DAY BREAST CANCER

The breast is a three-dimensional object

15 to 15 months earlier. which enables radiologists to more clearly see

If you would like to schedule a 3D

Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 1

2 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 3

4 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

6 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 7

Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 9

10 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 11

12 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 13

14 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 15

16 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 17

18 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 19

20 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 25

26 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 27

28 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 29

30 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 31

32 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

34 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

36 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 37

38 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 39

40 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 41

42 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine

Hannibal Magazine OCTOBER 2016 43

44 OCTOBER 2016 Hannibal Magazine