Monroe County Appeal , April 25, 2013

Paris R-II

Courtwarming

Regional Issue

Next Week

Thursday, April 25, 2013(USPS 359-260) Vol. 146, Number 17Paris, MO 65275 • 14 Pages • 1 Section • 50 cents

The oldest continuous newspaper in Monroe County, Since 1867

ISSMADISON

AA

Congratulations to the 2013 Miss Madison Court - Miss Madison Samantha Painter, Junior Miss Madison Danielle Herrin and Young Miss Madi-son Peyton Hook. The winners were crowned during the an-nual 2013 Miss Madison Pag-eant on Saturday, April 20, at the Madison C-3 Schools. See article this page and additional

be found Samantha Painter, Danielle Herrin, Peyton Hook named 2013 Miss Madison Queens

Paris Board of Education holds reorganization meeting

The new 2013 Miss Madison Sa-mantha Painter was crowned before a large crowd at the 2013 Miss Madi-son Pageant on Saturday, April 20, at Madison C-3 Schools. Also crowned 2013 Queens were Junior Miss Madi-son Danielle Herrin and Young Miss Madison Peyton Hook.

The evening’s events opened with the candidates and last year’s queens dancing, with umbrellas and boots, to, “Singing in the Rain.”

The 2012 Queens including Miss Madison Jessie Walter, Junior Miss Madison Maddison Breid and Young Miss Madison Katie Thomas were in-troduced to the assembled.

To strains of “Under My Umbrella” the candidates presented themselves in casual wear.

Jessie Walter and Jessica Stoebe lip synced to “It’s Raining Men” to a standing ovation finish.

After a short intermission the can-didates were presented in their eve-ning gown wear.

Before the new Miss Madison was crowned the retiring queens bid their farewells.

“When I entered the Miss Madison Pageant last year I never thought that I would be standing before you now as your former Miss Madison and Miss Congeniality,” said retiring 2012 Miss Madison Jessie Walter. “These unex-pected titles have been a true blessing that I never knew I was in need of.”

Walter noted that, “ I was able to ex-perience many opportunities because of the belief others had in me.”

“It never failed, every time I spent

The 2012/2013 Miss Madison Court includes, left to right, 2012 Young Miss Madison Katie Thomas, 2012 Junior Miss Madison Maddison Breid, 2012 Miss Madison Jessie Walter, 2013 Miss Madison Samantha Painter, 2013 Junior Miss Madison Danielle Herrin and 2013 Young Miss Madison Peyton Hook. APPEAL PHOTO

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See Madison on page A4

See SCHOOL BOARD on page A6

See STORM SPAWNS TWO TORNADOES on page A6

helping others, they actually helped me.,” added Walter. “I felt a feeling of gratitude and appreciation towards human nature and I know that this title is more than a shiny crown and a big smile, it is all about giving twice as much as you have been given.”

“I do not wish to say goodbye but instead say thank you, thank you, thank you for all the opportunities I have been given,” said Walter in con-clusion.

“When I was crowned Junior Miss Madison 2012, I was shocked,” said 2012 Junior Miss Madison Maddison Breid. “I remember standing there a

few seconds after they called my name and thinking… wait… did they really just say my name.”

“As my time as Junior Miss Madison ends, I would like to thank my Mom for buying all the dresses and count-less bobby pins just in case Jess, Katie or I had a crown emergency,” added Breid. “I wish it was brand new and I had this year to do all over again. The time I spent as Junior Miss Madison was so memorable – I would do it all over again in a heartbeat.”

“To the new future Madison royalty,

President Libby Williams called the reorganization meeting of the Paris R-II Board of Education to order at 6 p.m., on Tuesday, April 16.

The board members certified the election results and noted in the min-utes that only two board members filed for the equal number of seats and therefore an election was not required. President Williams explained about the boundary change passing in the election. Oath of office was given to elected board members Glenda Miller and Raymond Batsell.

The board members held election of officers with the following positions filled - President Glenda Miller, Vice-President Raymond Batsell, Secre-tary Erin Gruber and Treasurer Jamie Ebbesmeyer. Libby Williams was elect-ed board delegate and Ted DeOrnellis was elected as alternate delegate.

With no further business the reorga-nizational meeting was adorned at 6:18 p.m.

article and photos can

PARIS BLOOD DRIVESET FOR MAY 2

The American Red Cross Blood Drive will be held Thurs-day, May 2, 1 – 6 p.m. at the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, 106 N. Main, in Paris. All blood types are needed. A blood donor card or driver’s license or two other forms of identification are required at check-in. Individuals who are 17 years old and weigh at least 100 pounds and are in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood

MADISON GARAGE SALES MAY 25

Madison and area all town garage sale will be held on Sat-urday, May 25. To get your name on the map you need to leave your list with your name, ad-dress, phone number and list of items at Becky’s Restaurant, 660-291-8259, call Cindy Hultz 660-676-5797 or with Carol at the Community Center (2 – 5 p.m., Monday-Friday) 660-291-5478 or call Carol’s cell 660-651-6765. The deadline for getting the list in is Friday, May 17.

JIM HANSEN TO ADDRESS “9-12”

Rep Jim Hansen will be guest speaker Thursday, April 25, at 7 p.m., at the Paris Library. The event is sponsored by “9-12 We the People of Monroe County”. The public is welcome to come and hear about current legisla-tion that is a concern for all citi-zens. Direct questions to 660-327-1220.

OATS FOOD AND GARAGE SALEFriday, April 26, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Saturday, April 27, 7 a.m. - noon, in Library Basement. Food, clothes, crafts and misc. treasures. Pro-ceeds go to bus match.

PARIS CITY WIDE GARAGE SALES

The City of Paris City Wide Garage Sales will take place on Friday, May 10 and Saturday, May 11. Forms are available at both the Appeal and Chamber offices.

TWO TORNADOES TOUCH DOWN SOUTHEAST OF PARISA slow moving storm system

brought severe weather to the local area during the afternoon and evening hours of Wednesday, April 17. Several rounds of heavy rainfall resulted in ar-eas of flash flooding during the night of April 17 and the day of Thursday, April 18.

The thunderstorms that moved over parts of southwest and south central Monroe County, spawned a series of brief tornado touchdowns from 11 miles southwest to two miles south of Paris.

The National Weather Service de-scribed the tornadoes as the following:

Paris R-II gives Oath of Office to elected Board Members...New Paris R-II Board of Education officers include, left to right, Treasurer Jamie Ebbesmeyer, President Glenda Miller, Vice-President Raymond Batsell and Secretary Erin Gruber. APPEAL PHOTO

on page 4

Thursday, April 25, 2013Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com2A

OPINIONUST ASK DAVE...

DAVID EALES

As Time Goes ByAll yesteryears are reprinted in the exact text of the original issue

From the desk of the Editor

JUST A THOUGHT

MONROE COUNTY HISTORY

BY DAVID EALESEDITOR

[email protected]

MY TURN

MONROE COUNTY APPEALParis Mercury and Madison Times

230 North Main • Paris, MO 65275-0207Published Every Thursday by Lewis County Press, LLC • 410 South 4th St., Canton, MO 63435

www.monroecountyappeal.com

STAFF:David Eales ................................ Publisher/EditorChelsea Luntsford ........Graphic Design ServicesLisa Crider ......................... Advertising Manager

Periodicals Postage Paid at Paris, MO 65275

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We are not responsible for return of unsolicited communications. We reserve the right to edit, rewrite or change any news item in this newspa-per. All items must be signed by the person submitting same.

The Appeal wil not be held re-sponsible for errors that may ap-pear in advertisements received over the telephone.

LISA TALTON

BY LISA TALTONCONTRIBUTING WRITER

Chats With the Kiddos

Oh how I love, love, love the conversations I have with my children. I think it will be one of the things I miss most when they leave the nest. They have such an interesting way of looking at things and expressing them-selves. I want a share a few of these chit chats with you.

*My youngest son: “Boy, I sure wish we lived back in the day when all you had to do is go step on the land first to own it. I would go around all over the place stepping on this land, stepping on that land and owning all kinds of land. Oh yeah, you see that land over there? I would definitely go step on that. And yeah that land way up on that hill-I would step all over that land. It would be so easy! Wow! That would be so awesome!”

*Another day we were coming home from out of town when my hus-band had this daddy/son conversation with our youngest:

Daddy: “When we get

to the house, I want all of you to gather up the sticks and do some things around the yard for me.”

They did not appear to be enthused and I think I heard a few sighs before my son chimed in.

Son: “Hey dad. I’ll pick up every single stick no matter how many there are for twenty dollars.”

Daddy: “I don’t think so.”

Son: “For one dollar?”Daddy: “How about

you do it and I will give you a place to lay your head?”

My son got really ex-cited and said “Okay. I’ll do it for that.” Then there was a long pause. My husband and I were chuckling under our breath because we knew he wasn’t sure what that meant. We knew what was coming next. He was getting ready to find out just what his daddy was talking about.

Son: “What do you mean you’ll give me a place to lay my head?”

Daddy: “I will give you a bed to sleep in and a roof over your head.”

Son: “But wait a min-ute daddy. I already have that.”

Daddy: “Exactly!”Needless to say, he

got home that day and went around the yard and picked up all the sticks like he was asked. I guess you can’t blame him for trying to earn a couple dollars.

*I had just gotten home from work and was attempting to fix dinner when my son came in. He was being extremely loud and running back and forth from the kitch-en to the living room all the while making ob-noxious noises. Now on another day I might have had more patience but this day I was very, very tired so everything he did seemed to be magnified by a hundred. (Any par-ents out there know what I’m talking about?) I was sooo tired I didn’t even feel like saying a word to him. I thought maybe I could just ignore him and he would stop but the lack of attention I was giving him only seemed to fuel his already hyper behaviors. So then we had this conversation:

Me: “You know better

than to run in the house. Stop being so loud and stop making all those crazy noises.”

My son: “But mom I can’t help it.”

Me: “Yes you can help it and you need to go sit down some where and calm down.”

My son: “It is not my fault. My shirt is making me act this way.”

Me: What do you mean your shirt is mak-ing you act that way?”

My son: “Mom, look what it says.”

Just then I looked down at his safari looking shirt and saw that it said “Born to be wild”.

Me: “Please if that is the case I need to get you a shirt that says, “Born to be quiet, do what mom says, keep your room clean and flush the toilet after each use.”.

90 Years AgoApril 27, 1923

County Road Work Begins: Monroe Coun-ty’s five large road ma-chines are manned with crews and ready to be-gin the spring and sum-mer campaign for better traveling facilities. Rains over the county first of the week delayed the start, making the roads and ditches muddy.

The caterpillar is manned by Oakley Don-aldson and Frank Fore-man. It pulled into Judge Lipps’ last Saturday and will start work within a few days.

The Avery outfit is at Middle Grove with Claud Holohan and Joe Branham handling it. About a week’s work in the vicinity had been done by this machine.

The Oil-Pull outfit is in Madison under the management of Kelly Farrell and L.H. Maxey, and will start work with-in a few days.

The twin City tractor and outfit has done about a week’s work near Turn-er schoolhouse, where it is parked now. Ed Level and Sam Stevenson are running this machine.

The Altman-Taylor is at Leesburg under the management of Gene Williams and Horace Bybee, who will start it on roads there in a few days.


New Engine Be-ing Installed: The new 300-horsepower Fair-banks-Morse engine for the Paris Municipal Power and Light Plant arrived the first of the

week in charge of an in-stallation engineer from the company headquar-ters, and work of install-ing it began immediately. When installed and ready for action, the Paris plant will have power to spare and will always have any auxiliary engine, which can be turned on in case of trouble to carry the maximum load required. It was purchased at a cost of over $20,000, and a smaller engine which has become inadequate for the town’s needs has been dispensed with.

May Develop Arnold Place: David Bear and David Arnold have laid out the large vacant lot in front of the John Arnold house on West Locust Street into building lots 64x110 feet, and are at-tempting to sell them to a select list of purchasers, with a view of developing a restricted residential section in that block. The tentative plan calls for lots facing east and west toward a center street which would end in a cir-cle in front of the Arnold home.

Wabash Trying New Power: The Wabash Rail-road is trying out a gaso-line burning engine on its passenger and mail run through Paris, in place of the coal burning en-gines that have been in use since soon after the railroad was first built. Officials believe it will result in cleaner pas-senger trains and more economically operated ones. The first gasoline-motorized train went on the Hannibal-to-Moberly run Monday.

50 Years Ago

April 25, 1963To Build New Home:

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vaughn have bought a lot on East Locust, just east of the home of Mrs. Willie Carr, and plan to build a split-level home on it. It adjoins the school playgrounds on the east and south of the lot. The Vaughn’s at present live in the two-story brick house on West Monroe former-ly owned by the late O.W. Nolen, whose estate re-cently sold it to Mrs. Ruth Terrell.

New Mail Schedules Into Effect Monday: Ef-fective Monday, April 29, 1963 the Star Route from Hannibal via Paris to Moberly will be discon-tinued, Postmaster Deav-er states that once new schedules get into proper operation Paris will have the same mail service in and out of Paris as it has had in the past.

Under the new sched-ule the first receipt of mail each day will be at 6:55 a.m. via Star Route from Moberly. This trip will bring into Paris mail from all directions and will have the major por-tion of all First Class mail, newspapers and parcel post mailed in Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. The second receipt of mail will be at 8:25 a.m. from Monroe City, which will have mail from Mon-roe City, Stoutsville and points east. The third receipt of mail will be at 2:55 p.m., from Moberly, and will have mail of all classes from all direc-tions.


First Dollar: Beth Ely

and Reva Sheffield re-ceive a first dollar award from Paris Area Cham-ber of Commerce Presi-dent Richard Fredrick for their new business Inches Away.

Major Speedway Proves Major Attraction Capability: Racing en-gines fill the air with gas fumes and dust Sunday as the first race at the Major Speedway go off to a great start.

The race went off with-out a problem, entertain-ing almost 1,000 people that came out the ATV competition. There were 159 drivers from Mis-souri, Illinois and Kan-sas, and with the number of their families, and the number of spectators, the total viewing Sunday’s race was estimated at just under 1000.

Major was one of the big winners for the day with two second place fin-ishes and a lot of satisfied compliments on the track. Many locals participated. Here is a list of those plac-ing in their feature: Rus-sell Forsyth, 2nd; Pecos McCall, 2nd; Dennis Ket-chum, 6th; Jerry Thomas, 1st; Doug Erwin, 3rd and 3rd; Tina Erwin, 2nd; James Lockwood, 4th.

The Woodpecker Lesson

Our town... On Sunday morning, Woops (my cat) and I were having coffee and had “Meet the Press” on the television for noise as I was working on my laptop.

That is when I heard Peggy Noonan, an ac-complished author and columnist for the Wall Street Journal utter the following words, “Towns are full of people who care about each other and act together.”

That got me to think-ing - do we act together? Do we care about each other?

The answer was an easy one - of course we do! If we didn’t why would someone you may not even know, risk their life to go out into a torrential rain to make sure that if there is a tornado or other weather related problem, that you can be notified and remain safe.

If not, why are there emergency responders, mostly all volunteers, risking their lives for the community at large?

(One of the numerous stories to be related out of the Texas Fertilizer fire, was that the small town, not unlike Paris or Madi-son, lost one-third of their volunteer fire department in the explosion - friends, neighbors, family mem-bers.)

If they do not care why do individuals, such as

cancer fighter extrordin-naire Brooke Rentschler organize a 5K Walk in memory of her grand-father - I wear Gray For Grandpa (a 5K Walk for brain cancer awareness on May 31, Registration is from 6:30 to 7 p.m., then the race will start at 7 p.m. Registration will be $20 and the walk will be starting and ending at the courthouse. Watch for details) to not only re-member him but to raise awareness for others.

I care.. You care... We Care... Each of us in some way whether complicat-ed or simple touch each other in the community in some way or another. That is why we call this small slice of ground in northeast Missouri - home.

If you are not involved in something it is easy to become involved. There are numerous sororities, organizations and clubs here that do great work! Come join in!

Have a great week!

It was my first gun, a single shot .22 caliber and I was a proud seven or eight year old on one of our many hunting trips. Game was scarce and I was getting bored and left the hunt to the grownups. But I did turn my rifle to smaller game, a wood-pecker high up in a tree nearby and made a lucky shot on a very small bird. My dad was not pleased with my marksmanship or my target and I had a long time without my rifle to consider respect for birds, animals and rules. Many of my friends here were born to respect both farm animals as part of their livelihood or food chain and for the animals they hunt and the wild ones that turn up near their homes. This respect is heightened by the time and effort that many lo-cal kids put into showing their animals and from their daily contact with those animals and birds raised by their families. Most will grow up with an

aversion to seeing animals suffer if they are sick or wounded and being cruel to these creatures is not in their history or makeup.

So when we hear about older and sick dogs be-ing turned out on country roads when winter comes because their owners don’t want to feed them or pay vet bills, it is not our neighbors who are guilty. Nor do they give chicks or ducklings to their small kids for Easter and not know or care how to raise them. And when we hear of people who leave tied or caged animals to die when fire or flood ap-proaches we do not sus-pect our neighbors of this blatant cruelty. For these ways are not our ways, we have learned from our fathers and mothers and theirs to respect our ani-mals, our culture and our rules written and unwrit-ten. And it is unfortunate that even one small wood-pecker is sacrificed for our learning. RJF

DONATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR

BETHEL CEMETERY.

c/o Sally BlakemoreP.O. Box 7116

Holliday, MO 65258

The Mark Twain 4-H Club met on Sunday, April 7, at the Presbyterian Church in Florida. There were 15 members, 12 leaders, and four others pres-ent. The meeting was called to order by Lauren Em-bree, President. Roll call was answered with “Tell one thing you like about your favorite 4-H project” Pledges were led by Makenzie Fox and Makayla Fox. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Makenzie Fox. A motion to approve the minutes was made by Betsy Embree and seconded by Makayla Fox. The Treasurer’s report was given by Betsy Embree with a balance of $1646.47. Makayla Fox made a motion to approve the Treasurer’s Report with a second from Allison Miller. All members present reported on their projects.

Old Business – 4-H Camp report - the girls are full but if you want to attend, please submit your ap-plication as you could be a day camper or there could be dropouts. There are still seven openings for boys. The club will also be collecting money at the 4-way stop on Main Street, in Paris, during the morning of the all town garage sale to raise money for the 4-H scholarship fund. End of the year project books are due on Sept. 16, this year. Handbooks were handed out at the meeting to all members present. Project additions must be sent to the Extension office by May 1.

New Business - Horse Enrollment forms are due May 1. Sale Consignment forms are due June 14; by 4:30 p.m. May BBQ will be held on May 5, at 4 p.m., at Buzzards Roost. In case of rain, the meeting will be held at the 4-H building, in Paris. The graduates decided on purchasing a cake from Mary Mallory for the BBQ. A list will be emailed to members about what covered dish to bring. A health Tip was given by Will Crain, “Wash your hands before you eat.” A safety tip was given by Allison Miller “Don’t run with scissors.” The next meeting will be May 6, at 4 p.m., at Buzzard’s Roost. Clover Kids met prior to the meeting. All members present picked up trash fol-lowing the meeting. Makayla Fox made a motion to adjourn the meeting and a second by Taylor Gruber.

Mark Twain 4-H Club News

by Club Reporter Brandon Williams

Thursday, April 25, 2013Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com

PARIS MERCURY3A

Couples Golf Tournament3rd Annual PHS Coyotes

Sunday, May 5MARK TWAIN COUNTRY CLUB

$140.00/TEAM2 Men and 2 Women/Team

Tee off: 1 p.m.2 Flights • 20 Team Limit

Contact: Michelle and Brad Callison for more info: 573-721-1460 or 573-721-5291

Closest to the Pin: 2 Holes: $5.00Skins: $20.00/Team • Longest Drive: $5.00

Having fun....Priceless!

Elementary Donations...During the second week of April, the Paris Elementary Student Council held a fundraiser through out the week called “PENNIES FOR PATIENTS.” The class with the most money collected were Mrs. Parn’s and Mrs. Peterson’s AM Preschool class who will win a pizza or ice cream sundae party at there chosen time. Through the entire week $781.49 was collected for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. SUBMITTED PHOTO

New Health Department Board Members Kevin Jones, left, and Becky Vanlandingham were given the oath of office by Monroe County Clerk Sandra Francis. SUBMITTED PHOTO

Former Health Department Board Members Cheryl Shatzer, left, and Pam Reinhard were each given a long-stemmed rose in appreciation for their service SUBMITTED PHOTO

Monroe County Health Department seats new two board members

Monroe Manor seeks bids for new therapy building

Monroe County Health Department seated two new members on its board Tuesday, April 16. Kevin Jones and Becky Vanlandingham were given the oath of office by Monroe County Clerk Sandra Francis at a meeting held at the health department. Board Chair Donna Morgan thanked board members Pam

Reinhard and Cheryl Shatzer for their valuable ser-vice to the health department. Mrs. Reinhard, hav-ing served 16 years on the board, and Mrs. Shatzer, having served four years on the board, were each given a long-stemmed rose in appreciation for their service.

By Denny Hollingsworth

After years of con-sideration and months of specific planning, the Monroe County Nursing Home District board of directors unanimously approved a motion Mon-day night (April 8, 2013) to seek bids in order to construct a 3,550-square feet addition to Monroe Manor, to house a physi-cal and occupational therapy complex.

Board president Guy

Callison, who has spear-headed the endeavor, said it has taken a long time to get to the point of bidding the project, however, the end prod-uct will be well-worth the wait.

“This (the new addi-tion) has been discussed, considered, debated, cal-culated and thought-out for at least seven years,” Mr. Callison said. “It’s probably better we wait-ed until now because today we know exactly what kind of facility we

need, and with the new building in place, Mon-roe Manor will be well prepared for the future.

The board president declined to reveal what he thought the cost of the project would be, saying the board would wait to see what the bids were.

“We’ve got an idea what the project will cost, but let’s wait and see what the bids are. They may be more than what we anticipate, hopefully they’re lower.”

The bid advertise-ment, on the classified page in this week’s Ap-peal, and will run again April 24, seeks sealed bids for an all metal building, site prepara-tion, plumbing, concrete installation with insu-lation under floor and around perimeter, brick veneer, electrical, heat pump, air-conditioning and duct work, wall and ceiling insulation, sheet rock installation and finishing, suspended ceiling, interior paint-ing, doors, windows and trim installation, auto-matic doors and a sprin-kler system.

According to the ad, specifications and the condition of bidding,

together with the print-ed form on which bids must be made, or infor-mation concerning the bidding process, may be obtained from Shari Embree, administrator, Monroe Manor Nursing Home, 200 South Street, Paris, MO 65275.

The bids must be pre-sented to Ms. Embree no later than 4 p.m. May 1.

Mr. Callison said re-gardless who wins what bids, the Manor’s board is adamant both local workmen and building suppliers must play an important role in the ad-dition’s construction.

“We’ve got highly qualified construction firms, individuals and suppliers within Mon-roe County,” the board president said, “and we

expect they will all play a major role in this proj-ect. The district’s taxpay-ers will be paying for this and it’s only fair the money stays as local as possible.”

Manor administrator Shari Embree said plans call for the Manor to use 25-percent of their property tax reserves as a down payment on the project and borrow the remainder from a local

bank. The loan will be paid off using a portion of the annual property taxes the facility receives.

Mrs. Embree said the district’s different boards had used property tax revenues for the Manor’s capital improvements for decades.

Look for Part II of this therapy article in next week’s Monroe County Appeal

Drawing of new therapy building

Paris Mercury and Madison Times, 230 North Main • Paris, Mo.

MONROE COUNTY APPEAL

www.monroecountyappeal.com

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ABEL’S QUIK SHOP

719 S Main St., Paris(660) 327-5821

Black Label 750 1.75 Liter

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2013 MISS MADISON PAGEANT

I would like to say enjoy every moment, it will be over before you know it. Ladies, you are all win-ners with or without a crown,” said Breid in closing.

“When I was crowned Young Miss Madison 2012 I thought it was a dream,” said 2012 Young Miss Madison Katie Thomas. “I never thought I would get this big on an honor and it was amazing to know I would represent Madi-son.”

Thomas noted that she did many things in her year of wearing her crown including handing out car tro-phies at tournaments, helped pass out ribbons at a baby show, and she served meals at the Community Kitchen to people in need.

“I will never for-get this past year,” said Thomas. “I hope the new Young Miss Madi-son will have the time of her life. To all the girls – you are all winners because all of you are talented and beautiful – good luck to you all.”

During the awards portion of the pageant the following were rec-ognized:

2013 Miss Madi-son Samantha Painter, daughter of Randy and Katie Painter; first run-ner-up Destinee Clark,

daughter of Debbie and Brian Crook. Miss Con-geniality – Samantha Painter.

2013 Junior Miss Madison Danielle Her-rin, daughter of Tina Herrin and Kenny Purdy; first runner-up Ashlyn Peterson, daugh-ter of Dwain Peterson and Toni Majors; Sec-ond runner-up Brienna Staggs, daughter of Bri-enna Staggs, daughter of Karen Staggs and Tim Brammer and Don Staggs; third runner-up Hannah Deaver, daugh-ter of Randy and Mar-garet Deaver; fourth runner-up Ashley Re-denbaugh, daughter of Shannon and Shelly Re-denbaugh. Miss Conge-

niality – Danielle Her-rin.

2013 Young Miss Madison Peyton Hook, daughter of Debbie Hook and Brian Hook; first runner-up Miranda Breid, daughter of Shan-non and Mindy Breid; second runner-up Ab-bie Thomas, daughter of Kevin and Leah Thomas; third runner-up Emily Buck, daughter of Mar-garet and Danny Buck; fourth runner-up Re-bekah Ketchem, daugh-ter of Tracy Thorton and Scott Ketchem. Miss Congeniality – Olivia Huddleston; High Tick-et Sales – Abbie Thomas, Most Photogenic - Halea Shaw, daughter of Kelli Shaw and Eric Shaw.

(Top) 2013 Miss Madison Queens, left to right, Junior Miss Madison Danielle Herrin, Miss Madison Samantha Painter and Young Miss Madison Peyton Hook. (Center) 2013 Miss Madison candidates Samantha Painrter, left, and Destinee Clark. (Right) 2013 Miss Madison Samantha Painter, left, and 2013 Miss Paris Kaylee Callison. All photos by Appeal staff

u See MISS MADISON PAGEANT on page 1A

Young Miss Madison Candidate

Isabelle Wiesner


Halea Shaw

Young Miss Madison CandidatePaige Hull


Rebekah Ketchem


Abbie Thomas

Young Miss Madison CandidateEmily Buck


Miranda Breid


Peyton Hook

Junior Miss Madison Candidate

Ashlyn Peterson


Brienna Staggs


Hannah Deaver


Danielle Herrin


Ashley Redenbaugh

Miss Madison Candidate

Samantha Painter

Miss Madison Candidate

Destinee Clark

2013 Miss Madison Pageant participants prepare for grand opening number. APPEAL PHOTO

2012 Miss Madison Queens, left to right, Junior Miss Madison Maddison Breid, Miss Madison Jessie Wal-ter and Young Miss Madison Katie Thomas. APPEAL PHOTO

Congratulations Miss Madison participants!

SUZANNE GRIFFITH

LOTS OF RAFFLE ITEMS TO WIN•YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN•ALL PROCEEDS SUPPORT PARIS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

AND PARIS SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER •

Sat., May 11 • 6:30 - 10 a.m.Paris Senior Citizens Center

Adults - $5.00Age 12 & under - $3.00Age 5 & under - FREE

Paris Area Chamber Pancake Breakfast

& RaffleNotice Date Change!


SENIOR NEWS5A

MADISON C-3 SCHOOL MENUMonday, April 29 - Friday, May 3

Breakfast Menu Monday - Egg and Cheese Burrito, Orange Wedge, MilkTuesday - Scrambled Eggs, Biscuit, Juice and MilkWednesday - Oatmeal with Blueberries, Cinnamon Roll, MilkThursday - Breakfast Pizza, Mandarin Oranges, MilkFriday - Biscuit & Sausage, Gravy, Juice and Milk

Lunch MenuMonday - Frito Chili Pie, Celery w/ Peanut Butter Dip, Corn, Peaches, MilkTuesday - BBQ Pork Sandwich, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans, Banana, MilkWednesday - Goulash, Hot Roll, Green Beans, Pineapple Slice, MilkThursday - Hot Ham & Cheese, Sweet Potato Fries, Crunchy Veggies, Orange, MilkFriday - Corn Dog, Tater Tots, Mixed Vegetables, Rocky Road Pudding, Fruit, Milk

**Alternative luncheon option available dailyWW=Whole Wheat WG=Whole Grain

Menus subject to change

HOLLIDAY C-2 SCHOOL MENUMonday, April 29 - Friday, May 3

Breakfast Menu Monday - Cereal, ToastTuesday - Sausage, Cheese BiscuitWednesday - No information receivedThursday -No information receivedFriday -No information received

Lunch MenuMonday - Grilled Chicken Sandwich, Vegetable, FruitTuesday - Hoagie, Vegetable, FruitWednesday - No information receivedThursday - No information receivedFriday - No information received

***Cereal is served as an alternate choice for breakfast

***Milk is offered with each meal

PARIS R-II SCHOOL MENUMonday, April 29 - Friday, May 3

Breakfast Menu Monday - Sausage Pancake on Stick, Oranges, Cereal or Oatmeal, Toast & Jelly, OrangesTuesday - Pancake Griddle Sandwich, Banana, Cereal or Oatmeal, Cinnamon Toast, BananaWednesday - No information receivedThursday - No information receivedFriday - No information received

Lunch MenuMonday - Cheeseburger or Corn Dog, Oven Fries, Steamed Broccoli, Apple, Chilled FruitTuesday - Soft Tacos w/ Tortilla Chips or Southwest Ranch Wrap, Easy Bean Bake, Garden Salad, Grapes, Chilled Fruit, Spanish RiceWednesday - No information receivedThursday - No information receivedFriday - No information received

***Salad is served as an alternate choice for lunch

Ladder-related injuries result in 164,000 trips to the emergency room yearly, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. Avoid be-coming a statistic by taking extra care with ladders. Whether you’re cleaning out gutters, painting a ceil-ing or hanging holiday lights, these pointers can help you stay safer.

• Choose the right ladder for the job. “Purchase a ladder that gives you the height you need,” says Ja-net Rapp, executive director of the American Ladder Institute. Extension ladders must extend three feet above the work surface. For safety, users must not step on the top two steps of a step ladder. Also check the ladder’s Duty Rating, which must be greater than your weight and that of your supplies. Additionally, if you’ll be working near electrical wires, steer clear of aluminum ladders, which conduct electricity. Choose wood or fiberglass instead.

• Perform regular inspections. Look for cracks, dents and loose, damaged or missing hardware. An-other red flag: Your ladder leans to one side when you set it up. Refer to this ladder inspection checklist for a step-by-step list of how to perform an inspec-tion.

• Maintain your balance. Overreaching is a com-mon user error, according to Rapp. “The middle of your belt buckle should be centered between the side rails,” she says. “Don’t reach too far to the left or right, because it could cause an imbalance.” Rapp urges people to adhere to the Three Points of Contact climbing rule: Always keep two hands and one foot or two feet and one hand on the ladder. And, if your work area is just out of reach, always climb down and reposition the ladder to a closer point.

Visit LadderSafety.org to view a multimedia train-ing program about ladder safety, choosing the right ladder and ladder care.

Smart Steps To Ladder Safety

By Nancy Baca, State Farm® Agent

Paris, MO660-327-4147

Hwy. 15 & Bus. 24Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.

Madison, MO660-291-5795

Wed. 12 - 5 p.m.

Russ Thomas

BUCK’S20382 Highway 24

Holliday, Mo.660-651-7286 or

660-266-3008 (shop)

24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE

AAA & All Major Road Service ProvidersAuto Body

Monroe County Health Department underwent a Partner Readiness Evaluation Program (PREP) on Thursday, April 18. A team from the Center for Emergency Response and Terrorism (CERT), consisting of Linda Clutter and Nick Goecke, visited the Monroe County Health Department and conducted the PREP review, commencing at 9:30 a.m. This evaluation took the form of a tabletop-plus exercise that is designed to assess the health department’s emergency response capability. Monroe County EMD Steve Jones and Monroe County Presiding Commissioner Mike Minor, both participated in the exercise. APPEAL PHOTO

u See TWO TORNADOES on page 1A

Two Tornadoes Touchdown Southeast of Paris, South of MadisonThe first structural

damage occurred at a farmstead southwest of the corner of Highways M and C. A few large pan-els from a machine shed were tossed to the east-northeast. A few large trees were snapped near the base on the northeast corner of Highways M and C. This damage was caused by straight-line winds.

The first tornado brief-ly touchdown in south-west Monroe County a mile north of the intersec-tion of Highways M and C on highway C. Six power poles were snapped at the base of the pole. Width of the damage in this lo-cation was 100 yards and damage was rated ef1.

Further northeast... the tornado briefly touched down on County Road 840 just east of intersec-tion with County Road 819. A barn was severely damaged. Debris from the barn was tossed to the east about 100 yards. The tornado continued to travel to the northeast...

where it briefly touched down again...just south of Missouri Highway AA... just west of intersection with County Road 835. Two machine sheds in this location sustained mi-nor to moderate damage. Also... a large barn sus-tained significant damage where the south part of the barn was removed. Damage width in this area was 70 yards wide. Dam-age was rated low end ef1. Further to the east... on Missouri Highway AA... just west of intersection with County Road 857... numerous large trees were snapped at the base and showed a convergent damage pattern. Width of damage in this area was over 60 yards wide and the damage was only on the north side of Missouri Highway AA. Damage in this location was rated low end ef1.

The tornado continued to travel to the northeast and briefly touched down one last time just west of highway 15... two miles south of Paris. Three ma-chine sheds sustained

significant damage with debris being thrown 300 to 400 yards to the north northwest. Damage was rated ef1 in this location. Overall the path length was 7 miles... with a max damage width of 70 yards. The tornado was rated ef1.

Locally roads flooded through Friday with even the north entrance into Paris closed in one lane and marked “Water Over Road”.

MoDOT lists these safety precautions to take when areas flood:

- Be aware of barriers. Do not drive around them into water. Find a detour.

- Do not walk or wade out in moving water. Six inches of moving water

can cause a fall.- Do not drive into

flooded areas. Vehicles can be quickly swept away. Six inches can reach the bottom of most passen-ger cars. This will cause a loss of control and the car could stall.

- A foot of water will float many vehicles. Two feet of rushing water can carry away most vehicles, including sport utility ve-hicles, 4-wheel drive ve-hicles and pick-ups.

It was a busy night for local weather spotters and emergency responders as sirens sounded through-out Monroe County in-cluding Paris, Madison and Holliday.

SENIOR CENTER NEWS

Monday, April 29--Friday, May 3Lunch Served Monday-Friday -11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Monday - Pancakes, Scrambled Eggs, Sausage Pattie, Hash Browns, Fresh FruitTuesday - Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Buttered Carrots, Fruit Salad, Wheat RollWednesday - Chicken Cacciatore, Buttered Egg Noodles, Sonoma Mixed VegetablesThursday - Catfish, Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Fresh Fruit, CornbeardFriday - Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Green Bean Casserole, Carrot Cake, Biscuit

WEEKLY MENU

Hand & Foot • Bingo•The Hand & Foot Club met on Thursday, April 18, at the

Paris Senior Center with 12 members participating. Drawing for the meal tickets was held and the winners were Martha Cullifer and Lucille Klingaman.

•Bingo was held on Monday, April 22, with 23 people par-ticipating. The winners of a meal ticket were Harold Johan-naber and Betty Weaver.

•BALLOON BUST - Friday, April 26, 11-12:30 p.m.The Senior Center will have 100 balloons for participants

too purchase for $10 each. One balloon has $100; 2 $50; 2 $20; 2 $10; and all the remaining $2. Feeling Lucky???


CHURCH NEWS

Granville Christian ChurchPastor Fran Schnarre

The First Christian Church held a worship service on Sunday, April 21, with Guest Speaker, Amanda Sorenson, Chap-lain of Culver-Stockton College, officiating. Her morning message, “True Love,” about Jesus giv-ing a new commandment to love one another, was based on John 13:31-35. Annie Herron served as Worship Leader, Mary Beth Mitchell served as Song Leader, and Betty Hodgman served as the pianist. Others who par-ticipated in the service were Elders Everett and Sharon Martin; Diaconate Sandra Duncan, Pat Hill-ard, Vanessa Forrest, and Debbie Boulware; and Acolytes Logan Bross and Adam Forrest.

Upcoming announce-ments include: Wednes-day, April 24 - Sundaes on Wednesday for Song-Birds and Heaven’s Ring-ers 6-6:30 p.m. and the quarterly Elders’ Meet-ing 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, April 28 - Guest Speaker, Fran Schnarre, Missouri School of Religion Direc-tor of Educational Minis-try and Pastor of Granville

Christian Church; Sun-day, May 5 - Communion at Monroe Manor 3 p.m.; and Wednesday, May 8 - Board Meeting 7:30 p.m.

Those celebrating a birthday this week are Chloe Bush, Peggy Crab-tree, and Alice Stewart.

The Elder’s Helping Hands for April are Mary Beth Mitchell and Reva Sheffield. The church may be contacted by calling (660) 327-4440 or e-mail-ing [email protected]. The Paris First Chris-tian Church extends the Good News of God’s Love through our worship, education, and service to each other, our family, friends, and community.

Paris First Christian Church offers adult Sun-day School each week at 9:30 a.m., Junior Church at 10:30 a.m., and a wor-ship service at 10:45 a.m. All are welcome to attend.

The Bible memory verse is: Be strong in the Lord and in his great power. Ephesians 6:10. The thought for the week from Francois Fenelon is: Be persuaded, timid soul, that He has loved you too much to cease loving you.

On Sunday, April 21, services at Holliday Christian Church were opened with the welcome from Reverend David Holmes following the pia-no prelude by Sally Blake-more. The congregation welcomed special guests, Erin and Hillary Van-Praag and Jeremy Grider (Aileen Putnam’s grand-children) and Cameron Hunter.

Happy birthday was sung to Mary McMor-ris, Aiden Bollinger, Ali-cia Bergthold and Greg Blakemore. Happy an-niversary wishes were for Jerry and Zelmajo Rags-dale (53 years).

The opening hymn, “Sunshine in the Soul” was sung and was fol-lowed by pastoral prayer and “Gloria Patri”. Prayer concerns were expressed for: Mike Mallory, Molly Crain, Gene Carter, D. G. Hill, Jean Wilson, Jimmy McGee, Bob Wisner, Bev-erly Wandrey and Shan-non Holohan.

“The Beautiful Garden of Prayer” was the prayer hymn; moments of medi-tation followed as a final verse was played. Pastoral prayer and unison recital of the Lord’s Prayer fol-lowed.

The communion hymn, “Something for Thee”, was sung as elders,

Jerry Ragsdale and Guy Callison, went forward to serve with deacons, Darold Thrasher and Nel-lis Kotsenburg. Pastoral prayer and the doxology closed the communion service after sharing of communion and offering collection.

“Jesus is in the World – Waiting to Take What We Bring Him” was the mes-sage from Pastor Holmes. Acts 9:36-43 was the scripture reference. The hymn of invitation and dedication, “Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling”, was followed by prayer and singing of “The Spirit Song” to close morning worship.

Following a time of refreshments and fel-lowship, Phil Blakemore shared a reading from the book, “Things God Wants Us to Know” entitled “In God There’s Freedom”. “All We Really Need to Know We Learned from Noah’s Ark” was read by Diane Wilson. Bible Study was opened with prayer by Jim McMorris. Jim led the group in the study of Luke 4:38-44 and 5:1-16.

Services are held each Sunday with worship at 9:30 a.m. followed by Bi-ble Study at 10:30 a.m. All are welcome to attend.

R.A. Racers prepare to race – Sunday, April 28, 5:30 p.m. Juicy Burgers and Hot dogs provided – Everyone bring their favorite tail-gate party fix-ings and enjoy the race.

Wanda Boggs an-nounced the Wednesday night Bible study will finish and begin again the Sept 5. Mark Bell announced that Super Summer early bird sign-up for special rates must be done soon. Diana Hammond announced a workshop in Moberly, on Saturday, April 27, at 9 a.m., for church ministry to orphans. She also an-nounced there will be a onetime donation oppor-tunity for Lifebooks on Sunday, May 5.

Other announcements: Regular weekly events on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will be the same. Inter-pretative Drama will be at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, April 27.

Jimmie Stewart gave the children’s sermon. His said his favorite verse was John 3:16. He told about a young boy who made a boat but lost it in the river. He later saw it in a toy store and earned money to buy it back. He told his father he owned the boat twice; he made it and then bought it. Jesus made us and then paid the price for our mistakes and thus bought us the second time.

The Call to Worship was from Psalm 62:5-12.

Brenda Ensor played, “Here Am I, Send Me”, for the personal worship moment. The adult choir sang special music di-rected by Sheryl Gholson. Children’s church was led by Shirley Loar and Ste-phen Hammond.

Reverend Wesley Ham-mond’s sermon was en-titled, “To Live By Faith” from Galatians 2:20. Sometimes our lives are not easy but God directs us to live by faith not by sight. In v. 20, Paul says, “I have been crucified with Christ and it is no longer I who live, but Christ lives in me and the life I now live, I live by faith in the son of God who loves me and delivered himself up for me.” God’s provision is the same no matter the circumstances. We can-not be justified by living life our way which can lead us down the wrong path. Our faith should not be determined by cir-cumstances. For God to fill us with the Spirit, we must remove our negative and distressful thoughts. All our expectations can-not be fulfilled and when they are it is not always on our timetable.

Upcoming special events: Thursday, May 12, blood drive 1-6 p.m.; Sun-day, May 5, graduation recognition with carry-in meal for honorees and parents (others bring two dishes). Thursday, May 9, Mother and Daughter Banquet, 6:30 p.m. VBS in June.

Services were held at Madison Christian Church on Sunday, April 21, with 44 members and guests in attendance. Rev. Holmes led the Greetings and Announcements. Prayer requests were shared and Rev. Holmes led the Morning Prayer. Linda Wood played a se-lection for special music. Rev. Holmes delivered the morning message. Com-munion was shared and tithes were offered. All were invited to Christian Discipleship. Announce-ments: Junior high and high school youth groups meet Wednesdays, from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Sunday,

April 28, we will be recog-nizing those families who have 100 years’ of mem-bership in the church. A fellowship dinner will fol-low the service. Wednes-day, May 1, the Official Board will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 4, the an-nual Ladies’ Banquet will be held, beginning at 6 p.m. Everyone attend-ing should bring a salad. Serving Sunday, April 28: Danny Stith and Judy Harmon, Elders; Karla Salmons, Taylor Salmons, Gay Thomas, and Jason Thomas, Deacons. Judy Harmon, communion preparer. All are welcome to attend Sunday services.

On Sunday, April 21, church services began with the pastor giving an opening prayer. Regular church meetings of the week were announced and all were encouraged to attend. Announcement included: Mother’s Day Tea will be held on May 4, contact Peggy Evans to RSVP. On May 5 at 5 pm., the youth will host a Mexican dinner as a fun-draiser for their Canada Mission Trip.

This week’s message was entitled ‘Call of God Upon Man’s Life’ and came from Ephesians 1:1-2. This will start a new se-ries from Ephesians. Paul was a might man of God Paul wrote at least 13 of the New Testament let-ters. Study Paul’s life in the Bible and you will find he was a blessed man.

Paul’s blessings came from his restored re-lationship with God through the Lord Jesus Christ. It was the will of God that Paul was an apostle. An apostle is one who is called out to be a representative of his mas-ter. Mt. 28:18-20 calls out each saint to be a repre-sentative for Christ also. He difference between Paul’s dynamic life and many Christian lives to-day is Paul took God’s will for Paul’s life seriously.

God’s will for Paul’s life controlled where he went, who he talked to, what he talked about, what he ate, and every aspect of his life. Paul knew he was a possession of the Lord Jesus Christ because Jesus paid the price for his sin. As a possession one could say Paul was possessed

with the will of God in his life. Paul went from murdering Christians in God’s name to calling people to God in Christ’s name. Everything Paul had was given to Christ. This is the reasonable duty of the Christian Paul wrote about in Romans 12:1-2.

Paul found life’s plea-sure and contentment in Jesus Christ. Paul did not need entertainment to distract his calling. Paul only needed one book; the Old Testament. Je-sus was enough for Paul. This is why Paul found grace and peace he is al-ways praying for others to have. Grace and peace are just words if you do not experience them. The world and its distractions cannot give these things; they are only found in the will of God for your life.

In all the cultures (cities) Paul traveled to he never accepted any-thing that added or took away from Christ. Many thought Paul to be judg-mental and Paul paid the price for sticking with Je-sus and Jesus alone. Paul did not need “Jesus and” to find grace and peace, he already had it in Jesus alone.

Christians today are tempted by the world to compromise on the truths of the Lord Jesus Christ. Fudge a little here and there, don’t be so strict with the Word of God, and lighten up – have a little fun. The closer to the will of God you stay the more satisfying and peaceful life you will en-joy.

The Madison Grace United Methodist Church held worship Sunday, April 21, which was Na-tive American Ministries Sunday.

Pastor Bonnie Suds-berry gave the message, “What Do You Want for Pray For?,” with John 10: as the scripture.

Monday, April 27, Adult Bible Study is at 6:30 p.m.

Saturday, April 25, the youth will be doing mis-sion work at Camp JoOta.

Sunday, April 28, Pock-et Change Sunday, wor-ship at Wildwood 1:30 p.m., and Youth Bible Study 4: p.m.

The title of Pastor Ken-ny’s sermon today was, “Generations.” Scripture was taken from Proverbs 30, Acts 2 and 1 Peter 2. Sin is a curse. We are a na-tion that thinks we are ok. We need to humble our-selves, as God loves the humble and detests the proud. Get up each morn-ing and plead the blood of Jesus over the generation-al curses in your life.

Dawn Peak did the children’s sermon on bad language. As they are ex-posed to bad language, the kids are encouraged to help others substitute with kinder words, like “Jesus loves you” or “God bless you!”

Prayers for Cassie Oli-vas, Taylor family, fam-ily of Russell Woodhurst, family of Mary Kathy-lin Fields, Carol Hagen, Tonya Knight, D.G. Hill, Jo Reynolds’ aunts, Robby Lloyd, Carol McDowell, Tony Feger, Ralph Omer, Wayne Conley, family of Carolyn Long, Bill Mey-ers, Landon George, Ted Weiberg, Briley Benskin, Joni Sharp, Jim Gooch, Paris School District and staff.

Praises were Carol Ha-gen had safe travels on her trip this past week, Megan and Kaylee Brown safely returning home from the Boston marathon, Bill Holmes and Keith Wood-

hurst receiving good test results Kathy Woodhurst and Granddaughter Em-ily Branham attending today’s service and Kar-en and Bob Conley got moved into their new home.

Salt Saturday meet-ing on April 27, from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m., with an M-FUGE meeting at 8 a.m., that morning for kids go-ing on the mission trip in July, planning continues for VBS. Susan Kendrick needs helpers. Next/fi-nalizing meeting will be May 11, at 9 a.m. During tornado weather the Sun-day school entrance to the church basement will be open for anyone needing a place to go for safety, May 2 is National Day of Prayer and Santa Fe will hold a 24 hour prayer vigil, blood drive May 2, 1-6 p.m., at the First Bap-tist Church, in Paris; la-dies night May 10 going to see Chonda Pierce, in Columbia (details see Bev Holmes); Salt Saturday youth group will be host-ing the Democrat Supper on April 23, in the church fellowship hall.

Bible study is every Wednesday night, carry in meal at 6 p.m., and study at 6:30 p.m., includ-ing a youth study, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., and worship service at 10:30.

The Granville work campers served a fund-raising dinner Sunday. They are not quite half way to their goal of $1300 for their trip and appreci-ate all who have donated to the fund or helped with the dinner. Two youth and one adult are going to Buckner, Ky., in June where they will repair and paint homes of the elderly and disabled. During the camp, the youth will also be worshipping and shar-ing Bible studies with 400 other youth and adults.

Members are urged to bring name-brand gro-ceries to fill a grocery cart. Tickets will be sold on the cart full of groceries to benefit Relay for Life. We are also collecting donations for the travel expenses of Christopher Shumard’s family as they travel to meet and train their service dog next fall, in Ohio. There will be a fundraiser for Christo-pher, in June.

Five families of young adults attended the wie-ner roast last weekend at Granville Christian Church and made plans for an outdoor worship, picnic and kickball Sun-

day in July. Vacation Bible School is scheduled for Saturday evening, Aug. 17, and Sunday morning, Aug.18. We hope to have a parenting class next fall.

Eleven people will be attending the Heart-fest Christian Concerts at Worlds of Fun, June 8. While it is too late to purchase the discounted early-bird tickets, we wel-come others joining us. We are also collecting spare change in a jar at the church for Relay for Life. We are still seeking names of soldiers in the combat zone in order to send a care package. Please for-ward names to Brenda Coffman.

Jesus brings new life and hope on earth and in heaven. Come as you are to get close to God and learn about following Je-sus in our informal wor-ship service. We worship together at 11 a.m. the first, third and fifth Sun-days. (Upcoming dates: May 5 and 19). Sunday School for all ages is held every week at 10 a.m., fol-lowed by communion on Sundays when there is no worship service.

The regular meeting of the Paris R-II Board of Education was held immediately following the reor-ganizational meeting. The regular meeting featured the following topics – consent agenda, concrete, ex-tra duty salaries, graduation cords, CTA Salary and Welfare Committee, lunch prices, preschool prices and graduation requirements. The meeting also in-cluded an approved closed session. Complete cov-erage of the regular session will be featured in next week’s Monroe County Appeal.

Paris R-II Board of Education holds Reorganization Meetingu See SCHOOL BOARD on page 1A

For all your news,

sports and local happenings - read

the Monroe County Appeal

Paris PresbyterianPastor John Grimmett

The Paris Presbyterian Church held worship ser-vice Sunday April 21. The ushers for this week’s ser-vice were John Hayhurst and Albert Sinkclear. Patti Grimmett led the con-gregation into worship service with, “The Lord is My Shepherd.” The call to worship was, “O For a Thousand Tongues to Sing.” Pastor John Grim-mett led the responsive reading from Psalms 16 & 22. The beginning hymn was, “God Whose Glory Knows No Ending.”

Pastor John Grimmett read the announcements and asked for prayer con-cerns. He gave a pasto-ral prayer and The Lord’s Prayer. The music special was, “Cast Your Cares Upon Him.”

Pastor John Grimmett

read the scripture read-ing from Acts 8:25-40. He also gave the message, “Faith Alive.” The closing hymn was, “O Master Let Me Walk With Thee” The benediction response was, “Go With Us Lord.” Patti Grimmett led the congre-gation out of worship ser-vice with, “Lord Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing.”

The Paris Presbyterian Church will hold worship service next Sunday, April 28. Sunday school begins at 9:30 am followed by worship servcie at 10:45 am. Anyone is welcome to attend.

Announcements: Sun-days: Addicts Victorious at 2:30 p.m., at the church; May 5, Brunch for the graduates after worship service.


RALLS COUNTY7A

As you travel along Life’s Highways and By-ways there is one road Highway 154 that leads you to the little berg of Perry, where there is al-ways something of interest to do. Perry is locat-ed only eight miles from Mark Twain Lake and Clarence Cannon Dam. So if you are looking for something to do check out these events...

On Friday, April 26, at 9 p.m., the Junction at Hwy. 19 and Hwy. 154 will host live the ‘Dirty Jokes and Magic Tricks Show’, this is an action packed, funny and unpredictable evening of amazement and laughter with one of the funnies comedy and magic show ever in this area. So make plans now for this wild laugh filled night. Call 573-565-3620 for advanced tickets.

Remember to save those plastic containers, paper, aluminum and card board for the recy-cling program sponsored by the Perry Christian Academy. Trailers located at PCA and Hickman’s IGA. Remember May 25... Perry City Wide Yard Sale Day!

Be sure to attend the church of your choice this week...

If you have something of interest you would like to share for next weeks issue, be sure to call 573-473-7644 or stop by Garden of angels at 502 Main Street with your info.

Have a great week...

Along Life’s Highways and Byways

by jere el

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Services Sunday, April 21, at South Fork Pres-byterian church began with Patti Grimmett play-ing “Living For Jesus” on the piano with Debbie Carey leading in song to “To God Be The Glory”, “Make Me a Channel of Blessing”, “Take My Life and Let It Be” and “Three-fold Amen”. Bobby Gash played “Gently Sleep” on the recorder and Pastor John Grimmett led in the Responsive Reading from the Psalms.

Prayer was held for DG Hill; the Cearley’s; the Hills: Beverly Wandry; Charles Moorman; Brian Carey; Tonya Miller; the Millers; James A; Amanda Grimmett; families and victims of Boston, Texas, and China; families of Marie Luten; and Ron Birlew’s sisters family fol-lowed by all saying the Lord’s Prayer.

The Monroe City Sing-ers will be performing on May 5, at 3 p.m., at the Perry Baptist Church all are welcome to attend.

Pastor John played gui-tar as he and Patti sang “Cast Your Cares Upon Him”.

The message “Faith Alive” was based on scrip-ture from Acts. Where will Jesus go? The church was growing as Phillip the Evangelist served the

Lord. There were seven men that were chosen as servants of God...the church, men full of the holy spirit and wisdom. Phillip began to preach the word of God as his ser-vant hood and he brought great joy to the people of Samaria - the word of God was being spread years before the birth of Jesus, then the writings of Isiah began (read Isiah 53) Jesus is calling people to follow Him wherever He goes - God is work-ing everywhere - we all share in the ministry of Jesus Christ. As one life is changed maybe a whole country could be changed...God wants you to meet someone unex-pected - someone waiting for you to tell them about the word of God and Jesus Christ! Go out into the world for Jesus! Where will you go?

Bobby and Kaylee Beckham led the offertory as Patti played “Be Thou My Vision” and all sang the “Doxology”.

All retired in fellow-ship as Patti played “Take the Name of Jesus With You”.

Services are held every Sunday at 9 a.m. and all are welcome and encour-aged to hear the word of the Lord.

The Perry Christian Church of Sunday, April 21 greeters were Lois Stuart and Shirley Lev-ings. Caytlyn Provancha lit the altar candles. The choir opened the worship service singing “Come, We That Love the Lord”. Pastor Todd gave the wel-come and call to worship.

Our college graduates were recognized; Cheri Provancha, a BS in Crimi-nal Justice; Jessie Todd, BS in Mathematics; and Shel-by Hodges, BA in English. They were congratulated and have our best wishes

The hymn of praise was “Glorify Thy Name” John Asbury thanked everyone for their concern and he is now doing fine. The Harrison’s had celebrated their 60th anniversary and Martha thanked everyone for sharing the event with them. All of their family was present today, except for Rachel, who works in Oklahoma.

“Since Jesus Came Into My Heart” was sung lead-ing to the morning prayer. The Graduates, Jo Turn-bough, Travis Davis, the families of Marie Lewton and Carolyn Long along with West, Texas and Bos-ton were in our prayers

The pastor gave the invitation to share in the

Lord’s Supper. “Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead Us” was sung. Elders were Ar-len Provancha and Greg Harrison. Anthony Elam, Tom Hurley, Jim Gay and Wyatt Lewellen served as deacons.

Arlen and the choir presented special music, “Til the Storm Passes By”. Cheri accompanied them.

For the children’s mo-ment Jeannie Gay set Jim Gay and Tristen Johnson in a tug-of- war, explain-ing how Satan is always trying to pull them away from Jesus. Jim was also awarded a treat for his as-sistance.

Revelation 7:9-17 was read by Shelby Hodges for the sermon, “Being Washed in the Blood of the Lamb” Pastor ex-plained while in Patmos, John witnessed the great celebration in heaven of the salvation in belonging to God. Revelation tells of the great tribulations yet to come, but also of the great purification to hap-pen. Baptism is our desire to prepare for things to come.

Singing “Are You Washed in the Blood”, the benediction and singing “God Be With You” closed the service.

Thank you for your support!

Monroe County Commission News


COURT NEWS

Contact us at 573-588-4175 or check out our web site at

www.saltrivernursinghome.com142 Shelby Plaza Shelbina, MO

Libby Youse, Administrator.

Salt River Community Care now offers Outpatient Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy along

with Inpatient stays for short or long term.

State Farm Insurance Companiesstatefarm.com

573-588-4565Mike Fohey, Agent

Shelbina, Mo 63468

The one to see:

The Monroe County Commissioners including Presiding Commissioner Mike Minor, Eastern Dis-trict Commissioner Mike Whelan and Western District Commissioner Glenn E. Turner met in regular session. Besides approving their regular minutes the commission-ers accomplished the fol-lowing:

On Monday, April 15 – Commission attended legislative conference in Jefferson City.

On Friday, April 19 - Commission approved routine payroll and ex-penditures; Commission was notified by Great

River Engineering that Southern Hills Farm LLC is planning construction of a new confined animal feeding operation located in Section 12, Township 53N, Range 10W in Mon-roe County; Commission inspected county roads to assess flood damage; Commission spoke with Jeff Spalding, City of Monroe Emergency Man-agement Director, regard-ing procedures of emer-gency warning sirens.

For complete Monroe County Commissioner minutes visit our website – monroecountyappeal.com.

Monroe County Circuit Court News

Stoutsville FANS To Meet

Monroe County Health Department May Schedule

Collection CenterJefferson City

April 4 – April 10, 2013

Daniel Dale Cole – Moberly; Failure to wear seatbelt - $10.00

Jeffrey David Crook – Paris; Failed to Display Plates on Motor Vehicle - $30.50

Jason William Der-boven – Madison; Fail-ure to wear seatbelt - $10.00

Adam Wayne Dunn – Hannibal; Failure to wear seatbelt - $10.00

Adam Wayne Dunn – Hannibal; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 11-15 m.p.h.) - $55.50

Jack Peter Eshleman – Wheaton, Ill.; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50

Jason Eric Ess – Col-orado Springs, Colo.; Failure to wear seatbelt - $10.00

Kacey L. Fox – Paris; Failed to Stop for Sign at Stop Line/Before Cross-

The Friends And Neighbors of Stoutsville (FANS) will hold a spring dinner and gath-ering at the Stoutsville Community Center,, on Sunday, April 28. It is to visit and share informa-tion of the community from by-gone days. It is open to anyone that wants to and will attend and we hope all will bring their items of in-terest to share. Included in this is any memora-bilia of any kind and also pictures of family, friends, and neighbors that would help us recall earlier days of Stoutsville and the interesting

BOARD OF TRUSTEES’ MEETING

June 18 at 5 p.m. – LOCA-TION: Monroe County Health DepartmentGENERAL “WALK-IN”

CLINICSClinic will include im-

munizations, blood pres-sures, and other health services.

LOCATIONSMonroe City Senior

Nutrition Center from 10–11 a.m. on Thursdays, May 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30.

Monroe County Health Department in Paris from 8–10 a.m. on Mondays, May 6, 13 and 20.

Paris Nutrition Center from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Wednesday, May 1.

ENVIRONMENTAL PUBLIC HEALTH

SPECIALISTThe Environmental

Public Health Specialist is available, by appointment, according to the following weekly schedule: Mon-days and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to Noon.

walk/Point Nearest In-tersection - $30.50

Brandy Julien – Chi-cago, Ill.; Speeding (Ex-ceeded limit by 16-19 m.p.h.) - $80.50

Allice Denise King – Columbia; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 16-19 m.p.h.) - $80.50

John C. Lotter – Frankford; Failure to wear seatbelt - $10.00

Katheryn Y. Miller – Palymra; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50

Vincent Henry Nuspl – De Soto; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50

Mary Chen Schro-eder – Coralville, Iowa; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50

Shelly Marie Smith – Shelbina; Failure to wear seatbelt - $10.00

Richard Norman Stroheker – Paris; Speed-ing (Exceeded limit by 11-15 m.p.h.) - $55.50

Christina Roseann Wasson – Frankford; Failure to wear seatbelt - $10.00

Daphine Greer West-gate – Columbia; Speed-ing (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50

April 11 – April 17, 2013

Michael W. Andrews – Unionville; Failure to wear seatbelt - $10.00

things about it. It will be a carry-in of finger foods affair for the eat-ing part, and we’ll prob-ably start eating around 12:30 p.m. Come early and stay late and enjoy, and be sure and bring any memorabilia you may have. Come and visit and share informa-tion. It’s free and we sure do hope to see you there. If you need any informa-tion or directions, call 573-672-3375. That is Sunday, April 28. We always have a good time and know you would en-joy it too. Will look for you there. Come check us out.

WOMENS WELLNESS/FAMILY PLANNING

CLINICClinic offers women of

reproductive age, Cervi-cal and Breast Screenings, STD Testing, and meth-ods of birth control.

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.

Clinic will be held Thurs-day, May 30, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Please call for an appointment.

WICPregnant, breastfeed-

ing, postpartum women, and infants and children up to age 5 may qualify. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Please call for an appointment.

LOCATIONS Monroe City Christian

Church, 214 Court St., Monroe City, on Tuesday, May 7 and May 28.

Monroe County Health Department in Paris on Wednesday, May 1 and May 15.

The Monroe County Health Department will be closed Wednesday, May 8, in observance of Truman’s Birthday. The health department will also be closed on Monday, May 27, in observance of

Daniel Dale Cole – Madison; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50

Harold Christopher Conrad – Hannibal; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 16-19 m.p.h.) - $80.50

Kristen Danielle Este-nbaum – Independence; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50

Andrea Michelle Far-ris – Madison; Failure to wear seatbelt - $10.00

Michelle Lynn Gerike – Madison; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 11-15 m.p.h.) - $55.50

Ana Isabel Gonzalez – Plano, Ill.; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50

George Arnett Hodge-man – Paris; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50

Christopher Allen Hull – Columbia; Failed to Display Plates on Mo-tor Vehicle - $30.50

Amy Elizabeth Hutchinson – Monroe City; Failure to wear seatbelt - $10.00

Clifford Daniel Rob-erts – Paris; Failure to wear seatbelt - $10.00

Anthony G. Vogt – New Melle; Pursing/Taking/Killed/Possessed or Disposed of Wildlife Illegally - $24.50

Memorial Day.Monroe County Health

Department provides ser-vices in the home for the homebound patients. The objective of this program is to enable patients who do not require full-time nursing care to remain in their own homes. Care is given under the direction of a physician. Services include skilled nursing care, personal care, physi-cal therapy, and speech therapy. Medicare, Med-icaid, and many other commercial health insur-ance plans cover services. For information regard-ing the services provided by the Monroe County Health Department/Home Health Agency, please call 660-327-4653 or 660-327-4259.

All services are pro-vided on a non-discrimi-natory basis and in coop-eration with the Missouri Department of Health.

or [email protected]

NEED to

ADVERTISE?

Contact Lisa Crider @ 660-327-4192

PG-13Admission $4.00

HAWKINS THEATER516 E. MAPLE, SHELBINA

573-588-7600April 26, 27 & 28

Digital Is Now Here!Come early, movie starts at 7 p.m.

Gift Certificates available at the box office and at Community

State Bank in Shelbina

GI Joe:Retaliation

MEXICO CINEMA

April 26 - May 2

Oblivion (PG-13)

FRI.-SAT. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:15SUN.-THURS. 2:00 4:30 7:00

Olympus Has Fallen(R)

FRI.-SAT. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:00SUN.-THURS. 2:00 4:30 7:00

42 (PG-13)

FRI.-SAT. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:15SUN.-THURS. 2:00 4:30 7:00

MOVIE LINE573-581-8383

www.midmoweb.com/mexcin.htm

Callaway LivestockCenter, Inc.

Kingdom City 573-642-7486

Feeder Cattle SaleEvery Monday at 12:30 p.m.Slaughter Steers & Heifers

Monday 10 a.m.

Toll Free 1-573-522-9244 for 24-hour USDA Market Report recording.

We appreciate your business, both buyers and sellers.

Please visit our web site at www.callawaylivestock.com

REGULAR FEEDERCATTLE SALEApril 22, 2013

Receipts:1812 Hd.COMPUTER AVE - TOP

851 Steers: Medium & Large FrameHd. 8-300 & Down..................180.00-193.00 29-300-400 lbs..................173.00-192.00164-400-500 lbs................159.00-177.00 254-500-600 lbs................142.00-161.00206-600-700 lbs.................136.00-146.0044-700-800 lbs................121.00-134.00142-800-900 lbs.................124.00-126.50568 Heifers: Medium & Large FrameHd.11-300 & Down..............148.00-168.0056-300-400 lbs.................146.00-166.00123-400-500 lbs.................136.00-161.00166-500-600 lbs...............126.00-134.0079-600-700 lbs.................120.00-128.50108-700-800 lbs.................120.00-126.1012-800-900 lbs..................108.00-111.7558 Bred Cows: Better Cows: 1100.00-1290.00; Small,Old Thin: 650.00-1000.00313 Slaughter Cows: High Dressing: 80.00-89.75; Bulk: 72.00-80.00; Low: 60.00-70.00; Thin: 60.00 & Down22 Slaughter Bulls: 93.00-107.75; Thin: 85.00-90.50All Slaughter Steers & Heifers sold on Monday at 10 a.m. Receipts: Absent

DONATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR

BETHEL CEMETERY.

c/o Sally BlakemoreP.O. Box 7116

Holliday, MO 65258

Thursday, April 25 2013Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com

COMMUNITY NEWS9A

LEGALSNOTICE OF

TRUSTEE`S SALEFor default under the terms of

the Deed of Trust executed by Raymond Andrew Roscher and Deborah Lynn Roscher, hus-band and wife, dated September 1, 2006, recorded on October 3, 2006 in Book 320, Page 111, Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Monroe County, Missouri, the undersigned Successor Trustee will on Friday, April 26, 2013, at 11:30 AM at the West Front Door of the Monroe County Courthouse, 300 North Main Street, in Paris, Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash:

The West (W-1/2) of Lot twenty-two (22) and the West one-half (W-1/2) of Lot twenty-seven (27) of DAWSON`S ADDI-TION to Madison, Monroe County, Missouri, except land heretofore deeded to State of Missouri for high-way purposes,

to satisfy said debt and costs.Martin, Leigh,

Laws & Fritzlen, P.C.Successor Trustee

Richard L. Martin, Vice Presi-dent

(816) 221-1430www.mllfpc.com

MARTIN, LEIGH, LAWS & FRITZLEN, P.C., AS SUCCES-SOR TRUSTEE, IS ATTEMPT-ING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

Published on: April 4, 11, 18 and 25, 2013

IN THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT, MON-

ROE COUNTY, MISSOURIJudge or Division: PROBATECase Number: 13MN-PR00018In the Estate of BARBARA A. ENSOR,Decreased

NOTICE OF LETTERS

TESTAMENTARY GRANTED

(Independent Administration)

To All Persons Interested in the Estate of BARBARA A EN-SOR, Decedent:

On April 15, 2013, the last will of the decedent having been admitted to probate, the follow-ing individual was appointed the personal representative of the estate of BARBARA A EN-

SOR, decedent, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Missouri. The personal representative may administer the estate indepen-dently without adjudication, or-der, or direction of the Probate Division of the Circuit Court, unless a petition for supervised administration is made to and granted by the court. The name, business address and phone number of the personal repre-sentative is: CHARLES F. EN-SOR 21141 ROUTE F HOLLI-DAY, MO 65258

The personal representative’s attorney’s name, business ad-dress and phone number is:

MICHAEL ANTHONY BICKHAUS, 525 JERSEY, P O. BOX 1069, QUINCY, IL 62306.

All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or if a copy of this notice was mailed to, or served upon, such creditor by the per-sonal representative, then with-in two months from the date it was mailed or served, whichev-er is later, or be forever barred to the fullest extent permissible by law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do not extend the limitation pe-riod that would bar claims one year after the decedent’s death, as provided in Section 473.444, RSMo, or any other applicable limitation periods. Nothing in Section 473.033, RSMo, shall be construed to bar any ac-tion against a decedent’s liabil-ity insurance carrier through a defendant ad litem pursuant to Section 537.021, RSMo.

Date of the decedent’s death: 03-15-2013 Date of first publi-cation: April 25, 2013

Heather D. Wheeler, Circuit Clerk

Receipt of this notice by mail should not be construed by the recipient to indicate that the recipient necessarily has a beneficial interest in the estate. The nature and extent of any person’s interest, if any, can be determined from the files and records of this estate in the Pro-bate Division of the above refer-enced Circuit Court.

Published on: April 25, May 2, 9, 16 and 23, 2013

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

MONROE COUNTY, MISSOURI

JUVENILE DIVISIONIn the Matter OF D.R.K., a minor and Joseph E. Liv-ers and Sarah A. Livers, Peti-tioners.

Case No.: 13MN-JU00007

NOTICE UPON ORDER FOR SERVICE BY

PUBLICATION The State of Missouri to:

Bobby Jo Kirkpatrick, father of D.R.K. You are notified that an action has been com-menced against in you in the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Missouri, Juvenile Division, the object and gen-eral nature of which is a Peti-tion for Adoption of D.R.K., a minor, the names of all parties in this action are stat-ed in the caption above and the name and address of the attorney for the Petitioners is Richard J. Fredrick, 304 N. Washington, Paris, MO 65275. You are further noti-fied that, unless you file an answer or other pleading or otherwise appear and defend against this action within 45 days of first publication, April 25, 2013, judgment by default will be entered against you.

Heather D. Wheeler (signed)

Clerk (seal)Published on: April 25, May 2, 9 and 16, 2013

Paris R-II A Cubed Celebration

6th Grade - third quarter A Cubed recipients, left to right: First row - JoAnna Farrah, Marlena Long, Raigan Playter, Adam Forrest, Devin Brandl. Second row - Jessie Hoffman, Ashley Jones, Delaney Miller, Elizabeth Vitt. Third row - Anna White, Mollie Cupp, Sarah Vestal, Carson Flick. APPEAL PHOTOS

Third Quarter Paris R-II Elementary A Cubed

Recipients(Top) 4th Grade, left to right: First row - Timmy Johnston, Kelsey Elzea, Eli Jordan, Bobby Gash, Kaylee Mitchell, Alaiyna Wheaton, Charlie Vitt. Second row - Brock Mill-er, Chris Ebbesmeyer, Aidan Forrest, Ethan Chapman, Luke Hunter, Laken Edwards.(Right) 5th Grade - Blake Turner, left, Kaison Ber-rey.The rest of the Hon-ors Assembly pictures in next week’s Monroe County Appeal.

MEXICO CINEMA

April 26 - May 2

Oblivion (PG-13)

FRI.-SAT. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:15SUN.-THURS. 2:00 4:30 7:00

Olympus Has Fallen(R)

FRI.-SAT. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:00SUN.-THURS. 2:00 4:30 7:00

42 (PG-13)

FRI.-SAT. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:15SUN.-THURS. 2:00 4:30 7:00

MOVIE LINE573-581-8383

www.midmoweb.com/mexcin.htm

BREAKFAST HOURS start Saturday, April 27

6 a.m. - 1 p.m.Thursday, Friday and Saturday,

6 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Buffet Breakfast and Lunch4:30 - ? p.m. • Dinner

18340 Monroe Road 489, Stoutsville, Mo.573-560-0084

Daily Lunch and Friday Evening Specials

• 660-327-5707 •216 N. Main, Paris

Jonesy’s Cafe, LLC

HOURS:Monday - Friday7 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Nelson’sOld Town Kafe

At the 4-way in Madison 660-291-4829

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKHomemade Onion Rings and Jumbo Tenderloins

Daily Lunch Specials

217 S. Vine St., Monroe City573-735-9774

Pizza Nights

Deep Fried and Pizza • 5 - 9 p.m.Tuesday • Wednesday • Thursday

Friday • SaturdayLUNCH SPECIALS

Salad Bar always available • Tuesday - Saturday


RESTAURANT GUIDE10A

“A Great Place to Eat”The best fried chicken in town every Sunday.

We specialize in omelets and serve breakfast all day.

Homemade and hand breaded tenderloins, handmade patted hamburgers

and fresh cut fresh fries.

Everything is handmade and fresh!Hours: 6:30 a.m.-2 p.m. • 7 days a week

Daily Lunch Specials

Banquet Facilities Available Carma Martin • Judy McKinney (co-owners)

107 N. Williams • Moberly, Mo. • 660-263-1414

Come see us for Mother’s Day Specials! 3 miles south of Clarence Cannon Dam (573) 565-2040

Call us about Catering & Banquets

A Menu To Please Everyone!

“Best Food By A

Dam Site”

Rustic Oak Cabin Steakhouse

Rustic Oak Cabin Steakhouse

Thursday • 3 - 9 p.m.Friday - Saturday • 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Sunday • 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Sunday Lunch Specials: $7.99All You Can Eat Catfish on Friday: $10.99

www.rusticoaksteakhouse.com

18345 Highway 15, Paris, Mo.660-327-1500 • 15diner.com

7 DAYS A WEEK LUNCH SPECIAL BUFFET

Friday Night: Prime Rib

SATURDAY MORNING: BREAKFAST BUFFET

Saturday Night: BBQ

SUNDAY: LUNCH BUFFET

$1.00 Beer or Straw-ber-rita5 -6 p.m.

Schedule the Banquet Room for your party or meeting.

NO CHARGE FOR THE ROOM!

Hours: Monday - Friday 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.202 N. Main Paris, MO 65275

660-327-JACS

Casual Dining • 100+ SeatingChoices of Full Mexican or American Side

Burgers, Steaks, Ribs, Hand Cut Fries, Hand Breaded Tenderloins, Country Fried Steak

and Home Mozzarella Sticks

Wednesdays are Italian Night!

220 N. Main • Paris, MO • 660-327-4305

Bar GrillMM iller'siller's&&

Daily Lunch Specials - Open All Day!Tuesday • Wednesday • Thursday

11 a.m. - 11 p.m.Friday • 11 - 1:30 a.m.

Saturday • Noon - 1: 30 a.m.

Miller Time!$1.00 Off All Alcoholic Beverages

Tuesday - Saturday • 5-6 p.m.

Miller’s Bar& Grill now open...Miller’s Bar & Grill owners and employees, left to right: First row - Amanda Ensor, Stephanie Adams; Second row - Ashley Talbott, Kinney Miller, Owner Darryl Miller, Owner Debbie Miller and Heather Crow

Now Serving Beer & Wine!

Becky’sRESTAURANT LLC

660-291-8259Hwy. 24, Madison, Mo.

Daily Specials!

SUMMER HOURS:Tuesday - Thursday • 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Friday • 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.Saturday • 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.Sunday • 7 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Monday • Closed

HITCHING POST

19191 Route J, Monroe City 1.5 Mile North of Clarence Cannon Dam

573-735-1059

The

Thursday • 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Homemade lunch specials

Friday • 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fish Fry starts at 5 p.m. with

All You Can Eat Fish and Frog Legs with 2 sides $9.95

Saturday • 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Smoked Tenderloin Special

Sunday • 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Fried Chicken Dinner

Full Service Bar Opening Soon!

There is a new business in town - well an old busi-ness that’s new - Miller’s Bar & Grill.

Owners Debbie and Darryl Miller bought what was The Southern Belle and turned it into their new business venture.

“We just wanted to be able to work together and this gave us the opportu-nity to do just that,” said

both Debbie and Darryl about why they opened their business.

Miller’s Bar & Grill is open Tuesday, Wednes-day and Thursday from 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.; Friday from 11 - 1:30 a.m.; and Saturday from noon - 1: 30 a.m.

There are daily lunch specials posted on the board in the front win-

dow or call for the spe-cial - 660-327-4305. Also visit their Facebook page (Miller’s Bar & Grill) to view the daily lunch spe-cials and any upcoming special events.

Weekend specials in-clude a Friday Night - “Peel and Eat Shrimp” Night and on Saturday night, the cooks whip up a great Prime Rib Special for their customers.

Miller’s Bar & Grill will feature a monthly band or have the always popular Karaoke Night.

According to Daryl, even though lunch is from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. and then the kitchen does not open again until 5 p.m. for din-ner it is always easy to come in and order a ham-

burger or other simple grill item to eat even if the actual kitchen time is not open.

**MILLER TIME** Is from 5-6 p.m., Tuesday-Saturday, where you get $1 off any alcohol beverage.

Some recent lunch spe-cial included: Pulled Pork Panini with fries and slaw or Chicken/Rice Casse-role with green beans and cottage cheese; and Reu-ben Sandwich and Fries or Country Fried Steak, Mashed Potatoes and Gra-vy, Vegetable Medley and Dinner Roll.

Miller’s is located at 220 North Main, Paris

Warm up your taste buds and visit Miller’s Bar & Grill for a quality meal.


AREA SPORTS11A

Scott Ball, Agent117 N. Main • Paris, Mo.

660-327-4063

Love you,

We are so proud of you,Josey Ball, 2014 Graduate!

Your Family

Congratulations

and Best Wishes to

Lilly Crider and the Class of 2010!

Collision & RefinishCollision &RefinishAJ’s

Specializing In Automotive &Watercraft Collision Repair

Family owned & operated

660-327-1034 • 573-473-9443660-327-1034 • 573-473-9443639 W. Locust • Paris, MO

• Specializing In Insurance Work• Free Estimates for All Your Automotive & Watercraft• Only One Estimate Needed• Work with All Major Insurance Companies

639 W. Locust • Paris, MO660-327-1034 • 573-473-9443

24 Hour Towing Service

GOOD

LUCKGOOD

LUCK

to Tyler Dunlap, Dede Bounds, and 2010 and 2014 Graduates!

Don’t forget your favorite graduate with a special graduation ad!It’s Graduation/Promotion Time!

Please contact Chelsea Luntsford

at 660-327-4192 or [email protected]

for sizes and prices.

Tell yourgraduate

how proudyou are!

Deadline for graduation ads is Monday, May 6

CITY OF PARISSEMI-ANNUAL REPORT

October 1, 2012 - March 31, 2013DEPARTMENT

General RevenueFairgroundsPolice DepartmentStreet DepartmentWalnut Grove CemeteryIndustrial DevelopmentElectric Dept. Operating Gas Dept. OperatingSolid WasteWater Dept. Operating Sewer Dept. Operating Walnut Grove Cemetery Permanent Care

TOTALS

**Walnut Grove Permanent Care Expenditures: Interest to Cemetery Fund.Lisa G. Hollingsworth, City Clerk April 22, 2013

BALANCE10/01/2012

12,494.92 14,167.0821,663.21 9,553.64

22,080.13 5,534.52

192,353.82 11,003.26 76,201.32 45,619.72 48,721.03

263,206.51

722,599.16

REVENUE

116,373.72 25,195.18 54,249.04 96,383.94 81,671.96 4,003.28

667,516.10 307,603.06 (2,406.42)

297,324.93 115,613.14 2,473.99**

1,766,001.92

EXPENDITURES

112,285.27 31,984.56 74,669.65

110,531.33 55,273.31 5,080.00

580,921.48 287,661.06 53,599.72

206,840.20 119,594.98

1,363.70

1,639,805.26

BALANCE03/31/2013

16,583.37 7,377.70 1,242.60

(4,593.75) 48,478.78 4,457.80

278,948.44 30,945.26 20,195.18

136,104.45 44,739.19

264,316.80

848,795.82

Paris Coyote Third Place Conference Tournament Team, left to right: First row - Slater Stone, Brody Lehenbauer, John DeOrnellis, Steven Hayhurst, Zach Baladenski, Kyle Popkes, Briar Hancock. Second row - Jon Turner, Tucker Gruber, August Hayhurst, Chance Wheelan, Zane Lockhart, Kole Berrey, Shane Umstattd, Laine Forrest, Brant Francis, Austin Wilkerson and Stephan Whelan. APPEAL PHOTO

Paris Coyotes capture third in LCC Conference Tournament, Turner pitches no hitter in first start

Ragsdale’s First Gobbler

A proud Garrison Ragsdale, 9 year old son of Scott and Dawn Ragsdale, bagged his first turkey recently. SUBMITTED PHOTO

Blake Brown strikes out nine in six innings of work for Panthers

To say that Jon Turner’s first start for the Coyotes (4-4) was a memorable one is an understatement. Turn-er tossed a no hitter facing nine batters in three perfect innings as his teammates pounded the baseball in the Coyote 27-0 drubbing of Slater in the pigtail game of the Lewis and Clark Con-ference tournament.

The Coyotes went on to fall to Westran in the tourney semi final 8-1 but bounced back with a solid performance in the third place game versus Salisbury winning 9-8 and capturing the third place title.

Slater (27-0 Coyote win, Jon Tuner win)

The Coyotes, plagued like everyone with a limited schedule due to the weather faced Slater on Friday, April 19, at home. Paris scored four quick runs in the first inning and then sealed the win with a 23 run explosion in the second inning for the 27-0 final.

The Coyotes scored 27 runs and pounded out 23 hits with multiple players going perfect at the dish in the blowout game.

Offensively, on a trip down the lineup: Kyle Popkes was 3 for 4 with 2 RBIs and scored 2 runs; Zac Baladenski was 2 for 3 with 2 RBIs and 3 runs scored; Shane Umstattd went a perfect 4 for 4 (and a home run) with 6 RBIs and 3 scored; Briar Han-cock was also perfect 4 for 4 with 3 RBIs and 4 runs scored; Laine Forest was 2 for 3 with 2 RBIs and 3 scored; Tucker Gruber went 3 for 3 with 4 RBIs and 4 runs scored; John DeOrnel-lis was also 2 for 2 (with a home run) with 4 RBIs and 3 runs scored; and Stephan Whelan was 2 for 3 with 3 RBIs and 3 runs scored.

Defensively, it was a ca-reer making night for Jon turner in his first varsity start. Turner pitched a per-

fect thee innings with nine batters up and nine batters down. Turner let the defen-sive behind him do the talk-ing as he did not strike out a batter nor did he walk one.

Salisbury (9-8 Coyote win, Stephan Whelan win, Tucker Gruber save)

In the first inning Laine Forrest and Steven Hay-hurst banged out identical singles to left but the Coy-otes could not push a run across due to a Salisbury twin killing that ended the threat.

In the second frame, John DeOrnellis ripped a single to center, Tucker Gruber walked and Brant Francis singled to lead the sacks. Laine Forrest lined a single down the right field line to score a pair and Paris led 2-0 after an inning and a half.

Salisbury added three runs in their half of the sec-ond and led 3-2 after three innings.

In the third, Steven Hay-hurst lined a ball to center and advanced on a field-er’s choice to third where Stephan Whelan drove him in with liner. John DeOrnel-lis hit a bomb to center field for a double. With runners on second and third Tucker Gruber hit a sacrifice fly that scored Whelan and the Coyotes led again 4-3.

In the fourth, Brant Francis walked; Laine For-rest hit a rope to left for a hit; Slater Stone stroked a single; and Hayhurst sin-gled to score a run. Stephan Whelan also stroked a sin-gle to score another run and Paris led 6-3 after 4 innings.

In the fifth continu-ing their 2 runs an inning theme, Tucker Gruber walked to open the inning, Zane Lockhart bunted him to second; Brant Francis walked and Laine Forrest was hit by a pitch to load the sacks. Steven Hayhurst walked to the dish and im-mediately ripped a double

to right scoring two runs and Paris led 8-3.

Paris was held scoreless in the sixth while Salisbury had a big inning scoring four runs. Stephan Whel-an (winning pitcher) was cruising along when a bat-ted ball struck his arm. He walked a pair and gave up two hits in the inning be-fore Brant Francis relieved him on the mound. Francis surrendered a walk and a fielder’s choice before a big strikeout ended the threat and Paris still led 8-7.

One of the biggest runs of the game was scored in the seventh inning. It gave Paris a two run bulge and was the insurance run they would need. Laine Forrest, with one out smashed a hot shot through the hole on the left side of the infield for a single. He advanced to second when the left fielder bobbled the ball. He took third on a passed ball and score on a Slater Stone fielder’s choice. Stone drove the ball up the middle but it was grabbed by the pitcher who could not get Forrest at home, who was running on contact, and scored easily. This solo run was the game winner as Salisbury added a run in the bottom of the seventh but tucker Gruber took the mound in relief to pick up the save coming in with two runners on base and one out. He induced a grounder that cut a run-ner down at the plate and then a high fastball resulted in a popup to second that secured the Coyote third place finish 9-8.

Westran (8-1 Coyote loss)

Westran took a 4 run lead early and held on for the 8-1 win.

The Coyotes scored their lone run in the fifth when John DeOrnellis hit a mon-ster drive to center (380 feet in Westran to the fence, the DeOrnellis drive was all of 350 feet) for a double. Laine

Forrest calmly stroked a single in the right side hole for an RBI and a Coyote run.

The Coyotes host Fa-ther Tolton on Thursday, April 25 and then Canton on Thursday, May 2 barring any games that are resched-uled due to weather.

Coyote Quarterback Steven Hayhurst has been select-ed to play in the KHQA Annual Do or Die Bowl, on Fri-day, June 28, at Hannibal, on the high school field, at 7 p.m. Good luck Steven! APPEAL PHOTO

During a rain soaked sea-son the Madison Panthers have had a tough time scheduling games on their field. On Monday, April 22, the Panthers hosted Marion County falling in a tight contest 7-5. Jacob Wandrey was the hit-ting star going a perfect 4 for 4 at the plate while driv-ing in 2 runs and scoring a run. Tyler Bennett added a two hit game while Blake Brown, Austin Freels and Dustin Ketchem each pounded out a hit. Brown and Freels each had a dou-ble for the contest. Scoring runs for the Panthers were Blake Hultz 2, Bennett, Brown, and Wandrey. Blake Borwn pitched 6 in-

nings surrendering 7 runs (4 earned) strikib out 9 bat-ters and walking one. Tyler

Bennett pitched a perfect inning in relief. Madison will host Higbee ,April 25.


PARIS FFA NEWS

Crider’s TAXIDERMY

Full Strut: $525.00Full Body: $375.00

Head with Tail & Wings: $250.00

Tail on Wood (Beard & Spurs): $65.00

Full Time Taxidermist Quality Work

Over 35 Years ExperienceFast Service

www.cr iderstaxidermy.com

17284 Monroe Rd 857 • Paris. Mo.660-327-5812

Complete Set of Frames and Lenses (CR-39)Single Vision: $60 • Lined Bifocal: $90

Lined Trifocal: $130 • No-Line Bifocal: $130

FULL SERVICE LAB WITH SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE ON BIFOCALS, TRIFOCALS AND NO-LINE BIFOCALS

715 N. Morley St. • Moberly, Mo.

(660) 263-0606

E Y E C A R E

OPTICALANY FRAME ON DISPLAY IS $30!!!

Choose any frame, over 2000 in stock!

Medicaid accepted with same frame selection.

Paris R-II FFA Ag Sales captures third

Paris R-II FFA wins $2,500 in FFA Chapter Challenge

Left to right: Doug Mertens (District Sales Manager for Monsanto), Ashley Bergth-old (District Sales Manager for Monsanto), and Paris FFA representatives Shelby Dickey and Meaghan Dye. STATE FFA PHOTO

Members of the Paris FFA chapter not only learned first-hand about agricultural livelihoods, but also earned $2,500 for their FFA program by participating in the third annual FFA Chapter Chal-lenge.

“Kids are able to con-nect with local farmers in the community and spread the word about FFA through Chapter Challenge,” said Josh Bondy, Paris FFA chapter advisor. “The advocacy portfolio project helped members learn about where agriculture came from, where it is now, and where it is going through the evolution of techno-logical advances.”

New this year, Chap-ter Challenge offered FFA members in 15 states two ways to participate. Chapters could compete in the Voting Challenge or the Chapter Advocacy Portfolio Challenge. In the Voting Challenge, members met with local farmers to build relation-ships and learn about their livelihood. Those farmers then voted for their fa-vorite FFA chapter. The Chapter Advocacy Port-folio Challenge encour-aged chapters to meet with agriculturalists and community members to broaden their understand-ing about agriculture and then promote what they learned through social media and by creating a video. The Paris FFA chapter received $2,500 in credit for winning the Portfolio Challenge in Missouri.

“Monsanto is proud to partner with the National FFA Foundation,” said Elizabeth Vancil, Mon-santo customer advocacy outreach manager. “To-gether we are helping lo-cal FFA chapters advocate for agriculture and create bonds with the people who grow our food and build our communities.”

Across the country, more than 300 FFA chap-ters were in the running

for the FFA Chapter Chal-lenge grand prize, spon-sored by the National FFA Foundation and Mon-santo. The top chapter in each category received an all-expense paid trip for seven to the National FFA Convention & Expo. The top FFA chapters in each state received certificates of credit up to $2,500 which can be used with the national office for items such as new FFA blue jackets, convention fees and more.

Winning chapters in Missouri:

Grand Prize Winner- Cameron FFA

Portfolio Challenge Winner - Paris FFA

First Place - West Plains FFA

Second Place - Her-mann FFA

Third Place - Santa Fe R10 FFA

Fourth Place - Warsaw

FFAFifth Place - Lakeland

FFASixth Place- Carl Junc-

tion FFA Seventh Place Hig-

ginsville FFATo see a full list of

2013 FFA Chapter Chal-lenge winners, please visit http://www.ffachap-terchalllenge.com.

About Monsanto Com-pany

Monsanto Company is a leading global provider of technology-based so-lutions and agricultural products that improve farm productivity and food quality. Monsanto remains focused on en-abling both small-holder and large-scale farmers to produce more from their land while conserv-ing more of our world’s natural resources such as water and energy.

Paris R-II FFA Convention Wrap UpProficiency Awards (Paris FFA has only

had 2 – 1st, and 1 2nd EVER)Austin Nordwald

State Winner Forage ProductionTrae Hammond

State Winner Diversified Livestock ProductionBritton Francis

2nd Place State Winner Goat ProductionShelby Dickey

2nd Place State Winner Emerging AgricultureArea Star Winners- (Paris has never had)

Farmer – Britton FrancisPlacement – Austin Nordwald

Contest3rd Ag Sales- J Nobis, Fredrick, Fox, Young

6th Poultry – Francis, Bounds, C. Nobis, Link6th D II Speaking, - Audrey Vitt

9th Agronomy – Peak, Vitt, Batsell, MasonGroup II Team – Dairy Foods – Anderson,

Gruber, Mieko, Forrest

State DegreesDye, Link, Nordwald,

Hammond, Hayhurst, Hagenhoff, FrancisNational Chapter Award – 12th ranked chapter

in the State (highest ever)State FFA Monsanto Chapter Challenge

1st Place, $2,500.00!

The Missouri FFA As-sociation recognized Brit-ton Francis, of the Paris FFA Chapter, as Area 4 Star Farmer at the 85th Missouri FFA Conven-tion. His parents are Tony and Barb Francis of Paris, Mo. His advisors are Josh Bondy and Stephanie Eckler.

Area Star Farmers are chosen based upon out-standing production ag-riculture in the student’s supervised agricultural experience and active participation in FFA. Area 4 includes 19 chapters in the Northeast District.

MFA Inc., Columbia, sponsors the 16 area Star Farmer awards and the State Star Farmer Award.

Francis supervised ag-ricultural experience pro-gram began as a 4-H proj-ect when he was 8 years old with three Polled Dor-set yearling ewes. In 2006, he added a Boer goat to the operation. He expand-ed his herd to 10 ewes and then switched to raising Horned Dorsets in 2009. In 2012, Francis pur-chased 54 Katahdin year-ling ewes. He also added a few commercial cows to increase net income. Now his herd consists of 54 head of Katahdin, 14 Horned Dorset sheep, 124 Boer goats and 16 cross-bred cattle.

Francis has served as treasurer and vice presi-dent of the Paris FFA Chapter, as well as area treasurer. He has par-ticipated in several career development events and was selected as the out-standing sophomore and outstanding junior in his chapter. Francis has ex-hibited the grand cham-pion ewe and ram in the 4-H and FFA divisions at the Missouri State Fair several times.

In addition to FFA, Francis is president of Na-tional Honor Society and president of the Missouri Junior Shorthorn Asso-ciation. He is a member of Future Business Lead-ers of America, the varsity basketball team, Missouri Junior Sheep Producers, Missouri Junior Cattle-men‚s Association and the National Junior Dorset Association. He also is a member of Sunrise Chris-tian Church.

After high school, Francis plans to attend Blinn College, in Bren-ham, Texas, and partici-pate in the livestock judg-ing program. After two years, he plans to transfer to the University of Mis-souri to study animal sci-ence.

Britton Francis

Austin Nordwald

The Missouri FFA As-sociation recognized Aus-tin Nordwald of the Paris FFA Chapter as Area 4 Star in Placement at the 85th Missouri FFA Con-vention. His parents are Barry and Karen Nord-wald of Paris, Mo. His ad-visors are Josh Bondy and Stephanie Eckler.

Area Stars in Placement are selected based upon outstanding achievement in work experience in an agricultural business as part of a student’s super-vised agricultural experi-ence program and active participation in FFA. Area 4 includes 19 chapters in the Northeast District.

MFA Inc., Columbia, sponsors the 16 area Star in Placement awards.

Nordwald’s SAE con-sists of working at Nord-wald Farm with row crops

and cattle. His responsi-bilities included planting, tilling, fertilizing, harvest-ing, hauling grain, light maintenance, baling hay and silage for winter feed, fixing fences, working cattle, and pulling calves. Nordwald is also em-ployed at Fox Run Farms where he helps with daily feeding, various vaccina-tions and maintenance issues.

Nordwald serves as chapter 2nd vice president and manager of the chap-ter row-crop farm. He competed in the agrono-my, forestry and livestock evaluation career devel-opment events. Nordwald received state proficiency awards in diversified crop placement and beef pro-duction placement.

In addition to FFA, Nordwald is a member of the Paris High School baseball team. He also is a member of National Hon-or Society and has worked as a counselor for Monroe County 4-H Camp for four years.

After graduation, Nor-dwald plans to study business at Moberly Area Community College while continuing his life on the farm. Following his two years at MACC, he would like to study agriculture systems man-agement at the University of Missouri or continue his responsibilities on the family farm.

Congratulations all Paris FFA 85th Missouri FFA Convention participants

Complete convention coverage of both Paris R-II FFA and FBLA in next week’s

Monroe County Appeal Congratulations Bryce Ensor

newly elected FBLA State Treasurer

The Paris FFA Chapter placed third in the agri-cultural sales career de-velopment event (CDE) at the 85th Missouri FFA Convention. There were 24 teams in the competi-

tion.The team members

include Haley Fredrick, Chelsea Young, Jill Nobis and Makenzie Fox. Fred-rick placed third, Young placed fifth and Nobis

placed 20th out of 88 par-ticipants. The Paris FFA advisors are Josh Bondy and Stephanie Eckler.

Entries include an in-dividual sales presenta-tion and team sales situ-ation for an agricultural product. Competitors also are asked to demon-strate their ability to relate to customers, prospect for customers and carry out promotions. Finish-ing first means these stu-dents can successfully ap-ply classroom learning to real-life situations.

Sponsored by Univer-sity of Missouri College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources, this CDE is one way the FFA prepares student mem-bers for career success. CDEs engage student learning and make a real connection to lifetime goals.

Paris R-II Third Place Ag Sales Team, left to right, Makenzie Fox, advisor Stephanie Eckler, Chelsea Young, Haley Fredrick and Jill Nobis. STATE FFA PHOTO

INSURANCE

HELP WANTED

NEW DEADLINE

for Ads, News & Articles:

FRIDAY @ 4 p.m.

Visit us online atmonroecountyappeal.com


CLASSIFIED ADS13A

PUBLISHER’S NOTICEAll real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which

makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex,handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to

make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available

on an equal opportunity basis.

Call Barb Forrest at Forrest and Associates, 660-327-1103

Whether it be health insurance,

medicine supplement,

life insurance, Part D or

supplemental insurance,

let me review your policies.

POSTEDThe land owned or rented by the following are posted against trespassing for the 2012-13 hunting season. The charge is $1.00 per line each week for the season and is to be PAID IN ADVANCE.Jane Miller Farm (6/1/13)Lewis & Ball Farms (11/15/13)Ruth Carr Farm (11/15/13)

APARTMENT FOR RENT: R&R Apartments, 1006 E. Martin, Perry. 1 2- bed-room, water, sewer, trash, lawn care, snow removal. Call Frank or Shelly (573) 565-3392........................tfnFOR RENT: In Madi-son, Mo. 1 and 2 br. mobile home deposit and referenc-es required. Call 660-263-7533...................................15-4tFOR RENT: 24 ft. pasture har-row. Monroe County Coop, 660-327-4195...................16-3t38 ACRES CROP LAND FOR RENT: 2014 crop year Bottom land MF Salt River. Easy Access. In CRP un-til Oct. 2013. If interested please contact me before May 30, 2013. 660-266-3518..................................17-4t

Little Rick’s Plumbing Plumbing • Heating

Cooling • Electrical WorkCall Little Rick Heitmeyer

•660-327-4726• •573-473-6494• Now Excepting All Major Credit Cards

FOR YOUR ROCK HAULING NEEDS...Give me a call,

Keith Baker 660-651-2129

r

660-327-1507(Bus.) 573-473-0776 (Cell) e-mail: [email protected]

Mark Twain Lake Area • Farms • Residental • Hunting

HAYHURST REAL ESTATE23815 Hwy 24 West • Paris, MO

www.hayhurstrealestate.com

73 Acres with 60 acres tillable Randolph County - $3,250/acres.

6.3 Arces - just off Rt. J near the Mark Twain Lake Dam, water and electric - $16,500.

41 Acres - in Monroe County, creek with water and electric near by, some conservation easement - $63,500

FOR SALE THANK YOUFOR RENT

AUCTION

REAL ESTATE

SERVICES

Blackaby DUMP TRUCKING

Cell: 573-473-7468

CallToday!

Clifford Blackaby33388 Monroe Rd. 670Stoutsville, MO 65283

SERVICES

BID REQUESTS

50¢ Per lb.100# = 55¢ Per lb.250# = 60¢ Per lb.

(Prices Subject to Change)

ALSO BUYINGCopper • Brass

Aluminum • Scrap Iron Stainless Steel • Auto Batteries

Fusselman’s Salvage Co.Hwy. 24 West • Moberly

660-263-6811• 800-337-6811www.fusselmetals.com

Aluminum Cans(In 13 Gal. Bags or Larger)

SERVICES

HELP WANTED

LAWN CARE(660) 998-2018$15 for City Lot

COL. JAMES L. JOHNSTON

660-291-5921 • 800-404-3400

Auctioneer, Realtor,Appraiser

Hwy. 24, Madison, MO

HELP WANTED

The Holliday C-2 School is taking applications for a part-time Special Education teacher for the 2013-2014 school year

starting August 2013. The applicant must have Mild Cross/Catagorical certification and pass a background check. For

more information, call Megan Day @ 660-266-36412 or email: [email protected]. Applications will be taken

until May 2, 2013 at the Superintendent’s office in Holliday.

HELP WANTED

The Holliday C-2 School is taking applications for a part-time, one day a week, Counselor for the 2013-2014 school year starting August 2013. The applicant must have counseling

certification and pass a background check. For more information, call Megan Day @ 660-266-36412 or email:

[email protected]. Applications will be taken until May 2, 2013 at the Superintendent’s office in Holliday.

SUMMER MOWING BIDSMadison C-3 School is currently taking bids for

summer mowing. Successful bidder must provide certificate of liability insurance. Bids may be sent

to Madison C-3 School, ATTN: Mowing Bids, 309 Thomas Street, Madison, MO 65263. The Madison

C-3 Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Bids will be accepted until 3 p.m. May 8, 2013. EOE.

GARAGE SALE

Vetericyn Pink Eye Spray, LA200, back rubs, bullets, fly spray, Permectrin, fly dust, dust bags and wasp spray. Available at Monroe County Coop, 660-327-4195...................................16-3tZ-Tag, Allflex Tags and tag-gers. Syringes, needles, OB chains and handles. Mon-roe County Coop, 660-327-4195...................................16-3tPurina mineral, calf creep, SuperLix 2HL and Accu creep. Also available creep feeders to rent or by. Mon-roe County Coop, 660-327-4195...................................16-3tKeep those moles under con-trol with our RCO Mole and Gopher Patrol available at Monroe County Coop, 660-327-4195...........................16-3t

PERENNIAL POT20 Different Perennials, Annuals,

Geraniums, Zowie and More, Tomato Plants

225 St. Elmo, Paris660-327-1227

Open: Friday - Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

PARIS All Town Garage SaleFriday, May 10 & Saturday, May 11

Maps available afternoon of Thursday, May 9 at Jonesy’s, Abel’s, Casey’s, Chamber and Appeal office

SMALL PLASTICS COM-PANY FOR SALE: Oper-ate full or part time. Move to your area. 563-872-4671..................................17-2t

DRIVERS-OTR: Immediate openings! 2500+ miles/week! Home weekends! Medical/Dental available! 3yrs verif.exp, CDL-A and Clean MVR! Call 877-659-2491...........17-2tPARIS R-II IS TAKING AP-PLICATIONS for a full-time custodian, evening hours, 40 hours a week with benefits and vacation. This is a year round position. You must be 18 years or older. Please ap-ply at 740 Cleveland St. Paris, Mo....................................17-2t

OATS Bake and Garage SalePARIS LIBRARY BASEMENT

Friday, April 26 • 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.Saturday, April 27 • 7 a.m. to Noon

Food, clothes, crafts, misc.PROCEEDS TO BUS MATCH

NOTICE POSTED NO TRESPASS ALL

PROPERTIES OWNED BY BOB NAGER

All previous access or use agreements, both verbal and written prior to today’s date

4/12/2013 are revoked.Trespassers will be prosecuted.

Help Wanted

Local Agribusiness company seeking applicants to fill seasonal position for spring. Primarily outdoor work. Requires the ability to follow rules and work safely. Pre-employment drug screening required of all new hires. CDL required. Only interested

applicants should apply in person at Farmers Elevator & Exchange Co. at 107 South Chestnut Street,

Monroe City.

The family of Gerald “Gabby” Sharp would like to express our sincere gratitude to all of our friends and family for the outpouring of love and support, prayers, flowers, food, cards and memorials during

the loss of our husband, dad, papa and friend. Words cannot express our appreciation for all you

have done for our family. It is a wonderful feeling to be surrounded by so many caring people at such a

difficult time. Special thanks to Bobby Fischer, Garner Funeral Chapel, Glenn at Boone County.

Hospice and the women of the Florida Churches. A heartfelt thank you also goes out to everyone

who stood in line so long to pay your respects at the visitation.

WITH SINCERE APPRECIATION,Carol and Dannielle Sharp

Todd, Kyndra, Jarret and Makynzie SharpTracey, Michael and Cade Carman

Travis, Jody, Ayden and Bristol Sharp

HELP WANTEDOpportunity for Ag Farm Machinery Salesperson.

Must have Ag sales experience, self-motivated, strong Ag background and organization/computer skills.

Will be expected to work in team environment and work closely with management. Employee benefits include:

Insurance, Vacation & 401K Send resumes to:

Sydenstricker Implement Co., P.O. Box 280 Mexico, MO 65265 [email protected] HELP WANTED

A special thank you to UMB, my co-workers, family and friends for the great retirement party. I will

never forget all of the kind words, cards, calls, gifts and emails

I received. I take with me tons of happy memories of the friends

I have made.

Gloria Rouse

Thank you to the members of the Paris United Methodist Church for honoring us on Sunday, April 14 for our many years of service as Sunday School teacher and Superintendent, among other offices in

the church. Thank you for the gifts, cards, flowers and bountiful dinner.

Also thanks to our children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren for surprising us by

their attendance. Thanks again to whoever came up with the idea to

honor us in this way.

Roy and Barbara

SERVICES

MONROE MANOR NURSING HOMEis looking for hard working, dependable, long term employees. If interested in working with a team of professional healthcare

providers, Monroe Manor is interested in you!We have the following position available:

Full Time LPN – Night Shift10:30 p.m. – 7 a.m. • Every other weekend

Full Time LPN - Evening Shift2 - 10:30 p.m. • Every other weekend

Employee benefits include: Insurance*Sick Pay*Vacation*Personal Days*

Apply at Monroe Manor200 South Street • Paris, MO 65275

(660) 327-4125

NOW HIRING A FULL TIME COOK HOURS: 5:30 a.m. - ???

Includes Every Other Weekend

APPLY AT THE OFFICEMONDAY - FRIDAY, 7:30 A.M. - 4 P.M.:Salt River Community Care

142 Shelby Plaza Road, Shelbina, MO 63468(573) 588-4175

Equal Opportunity Employer

Become part of our Healthcare Team!


AREA VITALS

Jesse Dowell and Marisa Butler to wed Saturday, June 15

Katherine Irene Hawkins 1914-2013

Carolyn Sue Long 1953-2013

William “Bill” Overfelt

William “Bill” Overfelt 1926 - 2013

Jesse Dowell and Marisa Butler, of Brooklyn, N.Y., would like to announce they will be married June 15, in Kansas City.

Jesse Dowell is the son of Dale and Marcia Dowell, of Mexico, Mo., grandson of J.W. and Lois Dowell and brother of Michael Dowell. Marisa Butler is the daugh-ter of Ron and Kathy Butler, of Parkville.

Jesse and Marisa met at Truman State University, in Kirksville. After graduating, the couple moved to New York.

Katherine Irene Haw-kins, 98 of Mexico died Saturday April 20, at the Golden Living Center-Pin Oaks, in Mexico.

Katherine was born on Nov. 25, 1914 in Wood-lawn, to Cicro and Eliza-beth Jane (Foster) McGee.

Katherine married Charles Hawkins on Sept. 14, 1941. He preceded her in death on March 20, 1970.

Katherine was a mem-ber of Centennial Bap-tist Church in Mexico, A.M.C. and V.F.W. Aux-iliary. Katherine worked and retired from Conti-nental Bag Company. For a long time, Katherine was a babysitter, she really loved children.

Katherine is survived by a special friend, Jan Thompson, and numer-

William “Bill” Over-felt, of Madison, passed away quietly in his sleep at Moberly Regional Medi-cal Center, on Tuesday, April 16, at the age of 86. Bill is preceded in death by his Father, Claude Overfelt, his Mother, Opal (Pollard) Overfelt, and his brothers, Robert Owen (Bob) and Darryl Wayne Overfelt. Bill is survived by his dedicated wife of 67 years, Norma Lee Over-felt. They were married in Kansas City, Kan., in July of 1945.

Bill is also survived by his two children, Mark Gerald Overfelt (Susan), of Blue Springs, and Sara Lee Overfelt Johnson, of Austin, Texas, his sister, Virginia Sue (Overfelt) Rains, of Glendale, Ariz., and his brother, Donny Overfelt, of Kansas City, Kan.

Bill has seven grand children, Becki King (Kyle), of Fredericksburg, Va., Mark William Over-felt (Christa), of Kan-sas City, Marty Overfelt (Shani), of Kansas City, Luke Overfelt (Stephanie), of Virginia Beach, Va., Rachel Brady (Ben), of Colorado Springs, Colo., Leah VanDoremalen and Sarah Overfelt, both of Blue Springs.

Bill also has 24 great grand-children and one great-great-grandchild, who all adored him very much.

Carolyn Sue Long, 59, of Mexico, passed away on April 16, at her sister’s home, in Mexico.

She was born Nov. 9, 1953, in Lakenan, the daughter of Samuel Simp-son and Catherine Grace Lerch Long.

Survivors include: one son, Keith (Brittany) Long, of Mexico; two daughters, Kim (Charles) McCurdy, and Kayla (Ste-ven) Trotter, all of Mexi-co; two stepsons, Jimmy Lee Wilkerson, of Paris and Bubba Wilkerson, of Newark; two step daugh-ters, Charlisa Wilkerson, of Moberly, and Kim-berly Wilkerson, of New-ark; four brothers, Ken-neth Long, of Santa Fe, Gary Long, of Laddonia, Michael (Becky) Long, of Mexico, and Charles (Edna) Long, of Perry; five sisters, Cathy (Jack) Rouse, Bonnie (Tom) Griffin, and Virginia (Da-vid) Ham, all of Mexico, Patricia (Mike) Wells, of Smithton, and Cheryl (Er-ika) Long, of Columbia; six grandchildren, Alania, Matt, Huck, Cheyenne, Gracie, and Erik; and nu-merous step grandchil-

Kevin and Lisa Crider, and Kevin and Stacy Dye, would like to announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their children, Brent Dye and Lilly Crider. Brent will be graduating from the University of Mis-souri, with a major in Agriculture Systems Management, and has accepted a position with Channel, as a Distract Sales Manager Trainee, in Iowa, following graduation. Lilly is currently a student at Columbia College, major-ing in Elementary Education, and is employed by Ford Model Management. Brent is the grandson of Jim and Rilla Dye, of Paris, and Richard and Nancy Maupin, of Shelbina. Lilly is the granddaughter of Don and Sharon Murphy, of Paris, Ruth White, of Falkville, Ala., and the late Jack Crider, of Sweet Springs. A June 29 wedding is planned in Mexico, Mo.

Jesse Dowell, left, and Marisa Butler to wed

Brent Dye, left, and Lilly Crider

Bill was born in Dun-can’s Bridge, on Dec. 7, 1926. He graduated from Wyandotte High School, in Kansas City, Kan., class of 1944. Soon af-ter graduation, he joined the US Army and served his country honorably in World War II. While in the service, Bill married his high school sweet-heart, Norma Lee Dech-man. Shortly after his service in the military was completed, Bill went on to work for Western Electric as an installer, and was later promoted to District Manager and re-located to Austin, Texas. Bill worked for Western Electric for 35 years and retired in 1982.

Bill very much enjoyed and was active in many sports throughout his life, especially baseball and fast-pitch softball. He coached various youth baseball teams within the KCK community as well. Bill was also an avid golfer well into his 70’s, and loved playing a few rounds with his grandson, Mark W. Overfelt, any chance he got. Bill attended church with his wife, Norma Lee, at London Heights Meth-odist Church, in KCK, for many years and later at Grace United Methodist Church in Madison. Bill also enjoyed painting, ar-rowhead and rock hunt-ing, fishing, telling stories about family (especially stories about him and his older brother, Bob) and most of all, hanging out with his many grandkids.

Visitation was held at Agnew Funeral Home, on Sunday, April 21, from 5 to 7 p.m. The funeral service was held Mon-day at 10:30 a.m., at the Grace United Methodist Church, in Madison, with Reverend Bonnie Suds-berry officiating. Inter-ment was at Sunset Hill Cemetery, in Madison.

ous friends and acquain-tances.

Along with her hus-band, Katherine was pre-ceded in death by her parents, and two brothers, J.T. and Bob McGee.

Graveside services were held 2 p.m., Wednes-day, April 24, at Walnut Grove Cemetery, in Paris with Rev. Jerry Ostrom officiating. Visitation was held from noon - 1 p.m., Wednesday, at Arnold Fu-neral Home.

In lieu of flowers me-morial donations are sug-gested to Centennial Bap-tist Church of the A.M.C. Auxiliary in care of Ar-nold Funeral Home, 425 S. Jefferson Mexico, MO 65265.

Online condo-lences may be left at www.arnoldfh.com

dren, nieces and nephews.She was preceded in

death by two brothers, Richard Long and Wayne Harrison; and one sister, Linda Wheeler.

Ms. Long was a life-time area resident and was Christian by faith. She was employed as a seamstress for Continen-tal Bag Co. She enjoyed playing on the computer, mushroom hunting, play-ing cards, riding around looking at wildlife, fishing and spending time with her family.

Services for Ms. Long, were at 11 a.m., Friday, April 19, at Bienhoff Fu-neral Home, in Perry, with Reverend John Grimmett officiating. Burial was in South Fork Cemetery, near Santa Fe.

Visitation was Thurs-day evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Pallbearers were Na-than Long, Sterling Long, Kyle Long, Josh Ham, Jeff Long, and Travis Long.

Memorial contribu-tions may be made to the Carolyn Long Family, c/o Kim McCurdy, 14 Ma-rine Drive, Mexico, MO 65265.

Online condolences may be made at www.bi-enhofffuneralhome.com.

Obituaries✝ Obituaries✝

Obituaries✝

Brent Dye and Lilly Crider to wed Saturday, June 29

D. G. Hill • 1960-2013D.G. Hill, 52, of Paris, passed away on Tuesday, April

23, at the Audrain Medical Center, Mexico, from com-plications of a heart attack.

Memorial services will be held at the Agnew Funer-al Home, in Paris, at 11 a.m., Saturday, April 27, with Reverends John Grimmett officiating. Visitation will be from 10-11 a.m., on Saturday. Burial will be in the South fork Cemetery, near Santa Fe.

Complete obituary will appear in next week’s Monroe County Appeal.

Local and relevant state news, sports, special features, obituaries and births,

events, classified and editorials.The Monroe County Appeal is the place for everything you want to know, when

you want to read it. In print or on the web...

Monroe County Appeal , April 25, 2013

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Transcript of Monroe County Appeal , April 25, 2013