A
The APPEAL, the oldest continuous newspaper in MONROE COUNTY, since 1867
Paris All-Town Garage Sale Friday, Sept. 14 and Saturday, Sept. 15
14 PAGES
50 CENTS
MFA Oil holds annual meeting Paris MERCURY
Jacquie Stuart named to 4-H Hall of Fame
Page 3
- - The Paris Mercury - - - - The Madison Times --
From the FRONT Page 7 THURSDAY, September 13, 2012
Lady Coyotes capture third place at North Shelby Tournament. See page 11 for details.
VOLUME 145, NO. 37
State of Emergency declared in July for drought conditions extended Missouri Governor Jay Nixon recently extended for 45 days, until Nov. 15, the state of emergency for Missouri he declared in July because of the heat, fire risk and prolonged drought impacting the state. The Governor also extended the deadline to help Missouri livestock producers and farmers complete water projects approved under the drought relief program he established on July 23. Governor Nixon noted that rural electric co-ops have been a vital partner in providing necessary and expedited electrical connections to service the water projects. Since late July, more than 5,800 projects have been approved under the emergency cost-share program to drill new wells, deepen existing wells or undertake other projects to get water to animals and crops. As of today, more than 4,400 projects have been completed; are under construction; or have been scheduled for construction. “Despite the rain we’ve seen over the past two weeks, Missouri’s agricultural community still has a pressing need for water, especially for livestock,” Gov. Nixon said. “These projects are making a real difference for Missouri agriculture, and we want the projects that have been approved to be completed as soon as possible. By extending the state of emergency
for 45 additional days and allowing these projects to continue to move forward, we will ensure that Missouri producers and farmers get the access to water they need so critically.” Under the Executive Order signed by Governor Nixon, “In order to be eligible for this extension, a landowner with an approved project must diligently endeavor to engage the services of contractors and/or suppliers necessary to complete the project by the earliest possible date.” Governor Nixon said the same strict criteria used in evaluating farmers’ eligibility for project approval would be used for eligibility of the extension. To ensure accountability to taxpayers, the Governor has created a program audit and compliance team, working under the direction of the State Budget Director. More than 11,000 applications were submitted to the state in just a two-week period, of which more than 5,800 were approved. The Governor praised the work of all involved in implementing the projects, including the rural electric cooperatives, such as New-Mac, which has helped provide electrical hook-ups for new wells and other projects. “The success we’ve seen in completing the high number of water projects has been
possible only because of a team effort that has included the RECs,” Gov. Nixon said. “As we’ve seen time and again when natural disasters have struck, the RECs have risen to the occasion to help their fellow Missourians.” Under Executive Order 12-08, signed on July 23, Gov. Nixon established an emergency program to provide urgent relief for farmers and producers facing critical shortages of water. To be eligible for the program, projects had to provide immediate and material relief for the farmer or producer. The same day, he signed a separate executive order declaring a State of Emergency in Missouri because of the drought. Because of the emergency nature of the program, project applications were due by 5 p.m. Monday, Aug. 6. Officials from the Missouri Department of Agriculture and the Missouri Department of Natural Resources supported local soil and water districts in reviewing the applications to determine eligibility for funding. The program covers 90 percent of the cost of the emergency water project, such as digging or deepening a well or connecting a farm to a rural water supply. The producer or farmer pays the remaining 10 Continued to page 9
Paris Lions Club donates dictionaries to Paris and Holliday Third Graders ...
Paris Lions Club officers Charles Herron, left, and Bob McKinney pass out dictionaries to the Paris Third Grade Class and teacher Lynn Turner. Each year the Paris Lions Club votes to purchase dictionaries and pass them put to that year’s third graders. The Lions Clubs are extremely active in the sight programs and services including vision screenings, eye banks and eyeglass recycling each year and provide eye care services to those at risk of losing their sight. APPEAL PHOTO
Extreme 5K added to chamber Fall-In-To Paris schedule
The popular annual Paris Area Chamber of Commerce Fall-In-To-Paris festival will be held on Saturday, Sept. 29, in the streets adjacent to the county courthouse and downtown Paris. The Paris Area Chamber of Commerce and many of the area merchants sponsor the annual event. “There’s something for everyone (at Fall-In-To-Paris),” said Paris Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Vanessa Forrest. “Everyone will have a good time, it’s a great family day and it’s going to be a lot of fun.” New this year is the Extreme 5K race. It features a regular 5K run interspersed with obstacles such as a culvert crawl, mud pit and at least eight others. To register visit
Monroe County Appeal
the new chamber website parismo.com/ extreme5k. All of the activities, entertainment and booths will be located around the courthouse square. Fall-In-To-Paris Schedule of Events 6:30 a.m. Country Ham Breakfast - Senior Center – sponsored by Monroe County Democrat Central Committee 8:30 a.m. Little Mr. & Miss Farmer Contest (Registration at 8:15 a.m.) - Courthouse Lawn 9:15 a.m. Parade – Downtown (notice time change) Live Entertainment – Yes Dear - Main Stage south side of Courthouse Square Bring your lawn chairs. 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Free Train Rides and Bounce House 11 a.m. Chamber Awards - Main Stage south side of Courthouse Square 10-11 a.m.; 12:30 – 2 p.m. (with half time break) Talent Contest and Games Continued to page 7
Time To Borrow a Book...
Paris Librarian Sue Mattingly helps patrons check out books and other library items such as DVDs magazines, books on tape or CD, etc. The library has a teen area, a computer room and other amenities including a free room in the basement that is available free to clubs and organizations. APPEAL PHOTO
Paris Library lends more than just books to patrons Paris Librarian Sue Mattingly was the guest of Ron Greeson, at the Paris Rotary Club, on Thursday, Sept. 6. Mattingly explained that the William and Susan “Delaney” Library, Paris, was dedicated June 19, 1915. It was created by an endowment from the Delaney’s children who donated the money is memory of their parents. Currently the library has 27,210 items to loan to its patrons. “I am passionate about the library,” said Mattingly. “I get to work in a beautiful building everyday.” Mattingly explained that the Paris Library joined the Little Dixie Library group in 1967. The group has branches in Paris, Madison, Moberly and Huntsville. She went on to explain that the library hosts a teen room (with Playstaion), has seven computers for patron use and it offers Internet wireless service. Besides its books the library subscribes to five newspapers – The Moberly Monitor Index, The Monroe County Appeal, The Lake Gazette, The Mexico Ledger and the St. Louis Post Dispatch. It offers books on tape (CD), magazines, DVDs and it also offers a Wednesday story hour and a summer reading program. “Patty Sexton also delivers books to Monroe Manor, Miller resident Care, and the Senior Center,” said Mattingly. “We also have the Monroe County Appeal on microfiche from 1874-2009,” added Mattingly.
Mattingly noted that to her knowledge the library has only had four librarians in its history – Mayme Craig, the first librarian; Helen McKamey; Eleanor Roegge; and herself. The library is funded through tax monies from Monroe County residents and through grants and donations. The board has a five-member board that helps with administration. The board members include Linden Vanlandingham, Sally Blakemore, Mary Jane Havens, Peggy Peck and Jan Sears. “In 1917 we had 1,500 items in the library and today we have 27,210,” said a proud Mattingly. Mattingly explained that a plus of the library is the free meeting room, the Roegge Room, named for a former librarian, in the basement that can be used, free of charge, by any group or organization. The library is hoping to start a Friends of the Library group funded through a book sale. “People should come to the library to get books to read and to fellowship, said Mattingly. Mattingly explained that it is possible to loan books from other libraries if the four Little Dixie branches do not have a certain book. “We have an inter-loan program,” said Mattingly. “We can get any book you want from another library.” She also explained that in September the Continued to page 9
Local business, Paris Vet Clinic, gives back to community...
Local Veterinarian Dr. Mac Wilt and the Paris Vet Clinic donates approximately $500 each to three local FFA Chapters including Paris, Madison and Centralia. The money comes from a one percent return from Pfizer in sales. Left to right, Paris FFA President Shelby Dickey, Dr. Sara Thomas, Dr. Wilt and Paris FFA Vice-President Britton Francis. APPEAL PHOTO
2 Thursday, Sept. 13, 2012
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Opinion
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Monroe County
APPEAL
Opinions and the News
Well it finally happened. With all the name calling of the current election cycle, a well known political writer, Kathleen Parker of the Washington Post, has called out MSNBC for being biased in favor of Democrats and the Democratic Party. Ms. Parker’s evidence from Charlotte where the Democratic convention was held was that MSNBC set up a display where visitors could see their favorite MSNBC anchors and visit a studio, cafe or lounge at the site. At the same time she acknowledges the not necessarily solicited celebrity of the headliners at MSNBC, not unlike the regular network visitors to our family rooms each night that we all get to know and become used to for their information and reports. Her real gripe in the so called blending of opinion and news or journalism, the television personality inflicting his or her political opinions on all of us under the guise of reporting the news or events. Her solution is that MSNBC and Fox, for that matter, should admit their partiality, drop any pretense of being objective and play to their adherents and hope for converts. Ms. Parker covers her personal exemption from this proposed transparency by pointing out that she is an opinion columnist, is supposed to have biased opinions and all readers should understand that because she appears on opinion pages in the papers. So her pro conservative and pro anything Catholic views are not like those progressive pro Democrat liberal devils at MSNBC. Ms. Parker slights those of us who read newspapers and watch television, who can make real time decisions between factual reporting and opinion in both media and read her columns and watch Fox and MSNBC for amusement and not for content. Please spare us the holier than thou sermon Kathleen even if we know in advance it is only your opinion. Thanks!
RJF
Just Ask Dave... by David Eales Publisher/Editor
appeal@parismo.net Changes! - As Bob Dylan sang, “The times they are a changing.” Change is defined by Westers as - to make the form, nature, content, future course, etc., of (something) different from what it is or from what it would be if left alone. Change is not always bad and not always good. At the Monroe County Appeal change is coming. Not bad changes we think, but changes none the less. Due to the rising cost of ink and paper for newspapers, the Monroe County Appeal will be reducing the David Eales size of the paper in October. The change will be noticeable as it will be approximately the size of the Mexico Ledger and the Moberly Monitor Index along with other newspapers. Currently the paper is 13 inches by 21 inches. In October, the paper will be reduced tby 2 inches in width to 11 inches by 21 inches. The decision to reduce the size of the paper was not taken lightly. All possible avenues were examined and the decision was made to reduce the size of the paper rather than try to pass the rising cost of ink and paper on to our customers. The staff of the Monroe County Appeal unanimously feel that it is a better move to make the paper a tad smaller than increase subscription and/or advertising prices. The smaller size will not translate to a loss of all the paper contains including news, sports, church news, court news, commission minutes and other content items. Our goals is to maintain our coverage and quality in the new size. Speaking of subscriptions, it is possible to have your paper on Wednesday and subscribe, you can subscribe to the paper, at a reduced price than paying $.50 for it each week and pick the paper up at the office on Wednesday. Also, a lease has been signed and the Monroe County Appeal is staying in its current location at 230 N. Main. The Monroe County Appeal will mail next week’s paper to all residents with post office addresses in both Monroe and Ralls County. This month’s special feature will be a special section to mark the 150th Anniversary of the Civil War. The next mailing after that will be an Outdoor and Hunting Special Edition on Thursday, Oct. 11. As noted previously, the purpose of the county mailings is twofold. One, to acquaint
new readers with our product and what benefits it can provide for you and your household. Second, it allows us to get our company advertisers out to a wider market. It is through a symphony of both subscribers and advertisers that we are able to bring the Monroe County Appeal to your mailbox each week. We want to serve our customers with the best product that we can. The benefit of small town newspapers is the ability to get your local news, sports and local happenings coupled with pictures not available anywhere else either online or in print. When you and local businesses support a small town newspaper you ensure those traditions continue. Have a great week!
Dave
“Your” Local Newspaper
The oldest continuous newspaper in Monroe County since 1867 Pick up a copy every Wednesday at the following businesses:
PARIS: Abel’s Quick Shop, Casey’s General Store & Hickman’s IGA MADISON: Casey’s General Store MONROE CITY: Abel’s Quick Shop PERRY: Hickman’s IGA
Monroe County APPEAL Paris Mercury & Madison Times Published weekly every Thursday at 230 North Main, Paris, MO 65275-0207. Periodical Postage Paid (USPS #359-260) at Paris, MO 65275 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to MONROE COUNTY APPEAL, 230 North Main, P.O. Box 207, Paris, MO 65275-0207 Ph. • 660-327-4192 Fax • 660-327-4847 e-mail:appeal@parismo.net ADVERTISING RATES -- Classified 30¢ per word, minimum of $5.00 per insertion; display classified $4.50 per column inch; display advertising $4.25 per column inch. SUBSCRIPTION RATES -- $24.00 per year in Monroe; $27.00 elsewhere in Missouri and out-of-state; Counter Copy - 50¢. POLICY: The APPEAL will not be held responsible for errors that may appear in advertisements received over the telephone. DAVID EALES Publisher/Editor CHELSEA LUNTSFORD Graphic Design/Layout Lisa Crider Regional Press News Journal, Inc Advertising Manager
LETTERS POLICY All letters to the editor will be considered for publication and printed at the sole discretion of the publisher. Letters must be no longer than two typed (double spaced) letter size pages. It must be signed and a daytime telephone number included. No personal attacks nor libellous information will be printed. No form letters. Names of the writer will not be withheld. No personal thank you notes will be permitted. The publisher reserves the right to limit the number of times a single individual’s views are printed. Send your letter to: Monroe County Appeal P.O. Box 207 Paris, MO 65275 We want your opinion.
All yesteryears are reprinted in the exact text of the original issue
90 Years Ago Sept. 8, 1922
The city authorities are planning to put water and lights in to the camping place for tourists on /south main. The roads leading to Paris and to the camping place will be marked in the near future. Those wishing to take violin lessons from Mrs. Ralph Ellington are requested to see her at Mrs. John Alexander’s after 4 o’clock next Monday afternoon. The first day of enrollment at the Paris High School set a new record there being 171,in the four classes. This Is but nine Less than the maximum attained last year and by the end of the week many more are expected. Cecil Boyer and Ira Sanders, both of who have been barbering in the Boyer Shop, left Monday evening for ST. Paul Minn., where they will work. Baxter Overfelt of Holliday will work at the Boyer Shop on Saturdays. White free stone peaches for sale at the orchard at only 75 cents per bushel if you will help pick them at the farm 4 ½ miles northwest of Paris. The lots just south of H. J. Blanton’s place on South Main have been cleaned up and put in good condition for tourists who wish to camp in Paris. Thanks are due the city authorities for this good work. There is a very general sentiment in favor of lights and water being provided by the city.
75 Years Ago Sept. 9, 1937 Mrs. Mary Acuff, county school superintended, started this week on her annual visits to all the rural schools of the county. Five hundred feet of new hose for the city fire department has been bought by the city council and was delivered here Saturday. This new hose, with the old hose that is still in good shape, will make around 800 feet, enough to lay two lines of hose to most any fire. Orders were given this week for the openings into the shaft which runs from the basement to the roof of the courthouse to be closed because of the fact that they create a draft through the building, and also are a hazard to the safety to those who might accidentally fall into the shaft. It was put into the courthouse with the original intention of installing an elevator, and this has never been done. Bolden Newbrough brought an ear of corn measuring 14 inches from tip to tip to the Appeal Office last week. It was raised by his son, Marvin. On the same stalk from which it came the second ear measured 11 ½ inches in length. Both are well filled and solid. Among the first applications for state automobile drivers licenses which Mrs. Roy Power of the Power Chevrolet Co., filled out were one for a 79 year old driver and another for a 76 year old. Several places in Paris are making out the applications at the uniform charge of 25 cents for the application and 25 cents for the notary fee.
50 Years Ago Sept. 13, 1962 Julius Gill, signal maintenance man at Paris for the Wabash for several years, has been promoted to the job of signal system inspector. With a companion, he will inspect the Wabash line signal system from Brunswick to Hannibal, but will continue to live in Paris. The Paris Coyotes won its first baseball game of the fall season at the Paris Fairgrounds Tuesday afternoon defeating Clarence 10-0. Gary Havens was the winning pitcher striking out 15 batters. The state highway department warns that shoulder work along the new pavement between Paris and Mexico is being completed and that traffic should move cautiously to avoid injury to workmen and motorists. John Barr, local telephone company manager, became so overrun with work last week that an assistant had to be called in from Clarence for some of his service calls. Considerable extra work has been caused for Barr by the need to sign up subscribers for the dial system, and other details caused by the work that is being done on the new system for Paris and its rural telephone area. Roy (Hod) Griffith of west of Paris has probably established a mileage record for a car. His 1953 model Chevrolet coach speedometer passed the 200,000 mile mark one day last week. Twenty extension clubs in Monroe County, two churches and the Paris Rebekah Lodge have made 3,518 bandages for the Cancer Society during the year, according to a report compiled by Ruth Delaney, service chairman of the Monroe County Cancer Society.
25 Years Ago Sept. 10, 1987
Leah Bell, (formerly Leah Million) manager of the Lake Village Restaurant in Paris, was recently installed as a member of the Board of Directors for the Northeast Missouri Chapter of the Missouri Restaurant Association. Members of the Happy-Go-Lucky 4-H Club and Marcia Dowell, Monroe County Young Homemaker, will be giving away Lifesaver Tags at the Extension Flower Show and Ice Cream Social Sept. 12. Dustin R. Warbritton, Paris, has been awarded a University of Missouri Curators Scholarship, it has been announced by UM Curator Jeanne V. Epple of Columbia. Burdman Auto Parts in Paris is under new management effective Sept. 1, according to a recent announcement from the company. Rick Hammond, 27, has been named to manage the business, succeeding Bob Maseman. The 10th annual customer appreciation barbeque sponsored by the United Missouri Bank of Paris will be held Saturday Sept. 12 in the bank’s parking lot. Serving begins at 5 p.m. The 8th annual American Cancer Society Bike-A-Thon will be held in Paris as the Monroe Manor parking lot on Saturday, Sept. 19. All participants will receive an A.C.S. T-Shirt, and a Bike-A-Thon patch and certificate. Each rider is to seek pledges for every mile traveled and will be awarded prizes based on the amount collected. The Monroe County Salary Commission will meet Monday, Sept. 21, at 10:00 a.m. in the County Courtroom of the Courthouse. Business agenda includes election of a chairman and compensation for all elected officials.
Just a Thought
by Lisa Talton
He’s a Little Runaway (Part 1)
A few weeks ago my children and I were hanging out in the family room after church. It appeared to be a great day and everything seemed to be going smooth. We were talking about various things nothing really in particular. My daughter started telling me about the notebook she wanted to buy with the money that she had been saving up. My oldest son had went and started playing around with his keyboard. As we were talking the twins were having a conversation of their own. Next thing I know one of the twins had a somewhat sad look on his face and walked out of the room into my bedroom. I wasn’t sure what he was doing until his brother informed me that he just told him he was running away. I was a little confused because just a few minutes ago he seemed fine. A couple minutes later he walks past us from my bedroom to his room dragging my suitcase behind him. I asked him what he was doing and he said he was running away. I thought he was joking around so I said, “Well, you can’t use my suitcase to run away because then I won’t have a suitcase when I need one.” I was chuckling as I said it but noticed he wasn’t laughing. I tried asking him what was wrong but he didn’t say anything as he made his way back to my bedroom to put the suitcase back. I knew nothing big or bad had happened to him in the last few hours so I kind of dismissed it as him having a moment and decided to give him a little time. He has been known to mope around sometimes but almost always snaps out of it whether by himself or with a little assistance. I was giving him space to see which one it would be today. I went ahead and started a load of laundry and got busy
doing this and that. As I was folding the clothes, my son comes in and tells me that his brother is running away. Well, I didn’t really get too alarmed about it because others had gone before him and had spoken those very same words only to make it to the end of the driveway before coming back. I reassured his brother that he wasn’t going anywhere and everything would be fine. I then continued with the laundry until my daughter came in a couple minutes later and said this: “Wow, they really are running away. They are on the highway!” I said, “What?” She said, “Yep they are both on the highway. One walking and one riding the bike. (First let me explain that we live about a mile outside of town. The highway I am referring to is not a main or typical highway per say but nonetheless it can be very dangerous especially when cars are going too fast or not paying attention. We have all walked into town together numerous times but it is always when I am with them making sure we are being extra careful.) I couldn’t believe they were actually walking on the road by themselves. And I couldn’t figure out why BOTH of them were now running away instead of just the one. I immediately jumped up, put on the closest pair of shoes I saw and started running out the door. I saw a whistle on the table as I was going out so I grabbed it thinking it might help me get their attention instead of me trying to yell to them. As I was struggling to run across the yard in the over sized flip flops I shoved on my feet, I thought to myself-why in the world didn’t I just hop in the van and go get them? And why did I think this whistle was going to be any help? (To be continued)
Contact Lisa Crider o t D E @ 660-327-4192 NE ? E S I RT or email: appeal@parismo.net ADVE
Paris MERCURY
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Thursday, Sept. 13, 2012
3
Monroe Manor Spotlight - Gary Minor
Gary Minor doesn’t think he has ever had a newspaper article written about him. He remembers his name’s been in the paper for singing in church and maybe as a result of attending a family reunion, but an article specifically about him? No. After this he’ll no longer be able to claim such. To most people, Gary’s 62 years of life have been unconventional; not for something he’s done, but because of his circumstances: Gary’s blind and has been since birth. His parents, Adelaide and the late J.W. Minor, discovered their first child’s blindness when he was 10 months old. A doctor examined the infant and discovered irreparable damage to the baby’s retina. The thought of what to do with a blind boy had to take up a lot of the Minors’ waking hours in those early days after Gary’s diagnosis, but the faithful couple realized life would continue, just a little different than the norm, and today, Mrs. Minor wants anyone and everyone to know her oldest child has always been a blessing to her and his entire family. The Minors ended up having five more children after Gary, Sheila and Rita coming in the next two years, and three boys, Stephen, Leslie and Michael later. Despite his handicap, Mrs. Minor says Gary played the role of big brother. “Being the oldest one, the younger kids watched Gary and admired him,” Mrs. Minor said. “It’s funny, but Gary actually potty trained the three youngest boys. Gary would patiently sit by them, maybe tell them a story and praise them when they went to the toilet. They were fond of ‘Bubba,’ their name for him.” In November 1956, the family moved from Hannibal to the old Greening farm, three miles north of Florida. Their farm borders the historic Quarles property, where young Sam Clemens – the future Mark Twain – spent his boyhood summers in the 19th century; Sam Clemens’ mother and Mrs. John Quarles were sisters. Adelaide Minor says her young Gary was rambunctious as Tom Sawyer. “He was really like all little boys,” she says. “But because he couldn’t see, he was always falling down, hitting his little head and getting into trouble. He loved to throw rocks, but he didn’t know where they were going; once he broke three windows in the chicken house.” Gary remembers a paddling for that indiscretion. Gary was very inquisitive, especially about machinery. He loved
to ride along side his dad on the tractor, and J.W., being a good dad, would occasionally let Gary sit on his lap and steer. Gary once did the opposite of what his dad told him about not touching the tractor’s power take-off lever, accidentally lowering a cultivator down on brother Leslie’s foot, and again remembers getting his britches dusted for the error. Mrs. Minor’s always been musically inclined and Gary taught himself how to play a drum set she got him. She said he was very proud to be a drummer boy in a live Nativity scene in Monroe City, when he was a youngster. He continued playing drums until he began having neurological seizures as a teenager. She says Gary’s hearing has always been better than anyone’s in the family and could hear his dad’s tractor coming home from the field before others. When he was five years old Gary started school at the Missouri School for the Blind in St. Louis. Mrs. Minor said she thought it was the hardest thing she ever did in her life, the first time she left him in St. Louis, but found it was even harder to take him back after the Christmas break. Despite his mother’s apprehensions, Gary says after he got over homesickness, he enjoyed his time at the St. Louis school. He learned to read Braille, got to meet scores of new kids and began whetting his interest for history. Gary loves history, singing, God and his family, all things he learned from his mother. He finished his St. Louis schooling in 1970 and moved back into his parents’ farm home. In early 1971, he started working at a handicapped work shop in Monroe City and stayed there for three years, but the seizures that he had been suffering from since age 13 prohibited him from continuing. After that, instead of sitting at home, he would frequently accompany his mother to her job at the Twain Haven Nursing Home, in Perry, entertaining residents with singing and playing a snare drum. In April of 1995, Mrs. Minor opened her entertainment theater
Gary Minor near Florida, Grandma’s Country Music. They’ve had more 550 shows in 17 years and Gary hasn’t
missed one. He often does the show’s gospel, singing his signature song, “Why Me Lord.” Gary arrived at Monroe Manor in October 2008. He is the resident country music historian, and has the best appetite in the house. He has nothing but friends and a pleasure to be around. He anxiously awaits visits from his mother and siblings, enjoys outside trips and talking with his many friends. He’s a fan of XM radio, a voracious reader of the Braille version of ESPN magazine, and takes great pleasure in listening to books on tape.
Hopewell Farms Livestock LLC, Paris, and Kylee Jo Ragsdale, Paris, each own one bull listed in the 2012 Fall Sire Evaluation Report published by the American Angus Association® in Saint Joseph, Mo. Issued in both the spring and fall, the new report features the latest performance information available on 6,067 sires, and is currently accessible at www.angussiresearch. com. “This report provides both Angus breeders and commercial cattle producers using Angus genetics with accurate, predictable selection tools for improving their herd,” says Sally Northcutt, genetic research director. Expected Progeny Differences (EPDs) are generated from the performance database of the American Angus Association, which includes information submitted by nearly 9,000 Angus
breeders this past year through the Association’s Beef Improvement Records (BIR) program. The Fall 2012 evaluation includes a full suite of EPDs for production, maternal, and carcass traits. Available decision-making tools also include $Values, the bio-economic indexes designed to assist commercial producers in simplifying the genetic selection process. The semi-annual analysis for the Sire Evaluation Report utilizes over 21 million measures used to generate nearly 62 million EPDs for the Angus breed. The American Angus Association with headquarters in Saint Joseph, Mo., provides programs and services for nearly 30,000 members nationwide and thousands of commercial producers who use Angus genetics. Go to www.angus.org for more information.
The Ladies of Paris Christian Church will be hosting their annual Salad Supper, Tuesday, September 18, 6:30 p.m. As in the past there will be Theme Tables, which have become very popular. The program will be a Music Ministry provided by Billie Hatton. Besides the various salads prepared by the ladies of the church, homemade
rolls. Rumiko Castleman will provide homemade rolls (a favorite of our membership--as well as others!). All ladies of the community are invited to attend.
Hopewell Farms, Ragsdale added to Fall Sire Report
516 E. MAPLE, SHELBINA 573-588-7600
Sept. 14, 15 & 16
Hope Springs
Admission $4.00 PG-13 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
Fall-in-to Paris
Chili OFF
C O O K
Saturday, Sept. 29 FIRST PLACE: $150 and a trophy SECOND PLACE: $100 and a trophy
T PRIZES!
Entry Fee - $10
Judging Packet (including a small bowl, a spoon, a napkin and a ticket) - $2 Individuals will pay $2 to judge the chili participants and place their winning number on their ticket and deposit in a judging container.
I
The winner will be the chili receiving the most tickets. Second and third places will be determined in the same method.
Contact Chamber President
David Eales
for more information at 660-327-4192.
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
In Biology, Cloe Billington’s students investigated Earthworms through investigation of their physical characteristics and responses. They also conducted an experiment where they studied Earthworms’ preferred environment (moist or dry). (Top) Jill Nobis, left, and Kaylee Callison. (Bottom) Kenzie Dye, left, and Gloria Breid.
Christian Church Ladies to host Salad Supper
THIRD PLACE: $75 and a trophy
HAWKINS THEATER
Worms in Science...
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
Madison TIMES
4 Thursday, Sept. 13, 2012
Madison Lions Club sponsoring calendar The Madison Lions is sponsoring the Community Area calendar for people that want to put their birthdays, anniversaries and memorials in a calendar. This was very popular in previous years by several groups, but dropped last year. The Madison Lions have undertaken this for 2013. The calendar price is $6.00 and for people
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
living in your household. Contact any Madison Lions member, or the forms are at Nelson’s Ol Town café, Becky’s, Casey’s, Madison Community center. The deadline is fast approaching of Oct. 1 and is a firm date the calendar must be ordered. Also you can contact Donnie Willingham 291-3445 or Richard Milhollin 573-473-0593
Kathy Chandler
Chandler wins Kindle in Library program
New Dictionaries...
The Paris Lions Club presented dictionaries to the Holliday C-2 Third Grade Class. SUBMITTED PHOTO
NECAC offering asbestos inspection and abatement The not-for-profit North East Community Action Corporation is offering asbestos inspection and abatement. NECAC is a 12-county area not-for-profit social service, community health and public housing Community Action Agency. NECAC contracts with federal, state and local governments, private businesses and other not-for profit organizations to operate and administer self-sufficiency service programs for the low-income, elderly, youth, disabled and disadvantaged population. The agency’s Central Administration Offices are located in Bowling Green, with NECAC Service Centers operated in each county. NECAC has two certified asbestos inspectors and two certified supervisors who can remove asbestos from schools, nursing homes and other facilities. Asbestos is a naturally-occurring
compound that’s been proven to cause cancer, lung disease and other medical problems. While it has been used for thousands of years, asbestos’ cancercausing properties weren’t first documented until the early 20th century. Asbestos was widely used for insulation in many buildings, ships and other manufactured products until the 1970s. “Asbestos is dangerous, and we want to get rid of as much of it as we can,”: said NECAC Deputy Director for Housing Developments Carla Potts. “We encourage administrators at schools, nursing homes and other public facilities to give us a call and take care of the problems before they become an immediate hazard.” NECAC will inspect facilities and bid on asbestos removal. More information is available by calling the agency at 573-324-2251.
The public is invited to take a WALK THROUGH TIME at the Florida Cemetery at Florida, on Saturday, Oct. 6, between 2 and 4 p.m. Re-enactors in historic costumes will portray the well-known and less-well known residents of the famous small village where MARK TWAIN was born. The
walk is FREE to the public. Refreshments will be available at a small cost. All proceeds will BENEFIT the Friends of Florida’s efforts to raise money for upkeep on its’ historic property. The Friends of Florida are non-profit organization devoted to preserving the history of Florida.
A Walk Through Time Florida Cemetery Oct. 6
SUZANNE GRIFFITH
Maddison Breid - Second in State...
Congratulations to Maddison Breid, who on Satruday, Sept. 8, represented Monroe County, at the State Fashion Review, at the University of Missouri Campus, in Columbia. In the intermediate age division Maddison placed 2nd in the state. SUBMITTED PHOTO
Holliday Horizons 4-H Club News
by Club Reporter Molly McGee
Congratulations to Kathy Chandler of Madison who was the big winner of the summer at the Madison Library! Kathy won a brand new Kindle as part of the “Between the Covers” Adult Summer Reading program. Patrons were encouraged to read their favorite books and then write reviews to
share with other library customers. With hundreds of entries, Kathy was the lucky winner. Congratulations to Kathy and remember, the Madison Library offers free e-book checkout. To find out more about e-books, check out the library website at www.ldrl.org
Weather permitting, MoDOT crews will have traffic reduced to one lane from 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. on Route 15 in Shelby and Monroe Counties at the following locations on the dates shown. Sept. 13-14 - from Route 36 to Route 24 for patching operations This will be a moving operation. Crews and equipment will be working close to traffic in the work zone, so please use extra caution
while traveling through these areas. Again this work is weather dependent and could delayed or rescheduled. All roadwork is posted on the traveler information map. Those traveling and commuting public are encouraged to check the online map at www.modot.org daily for new work zones. MoDOT also offers e-update messages sent directly to your email when roadwork is scheduled.
Roadwork to be done on Highways 15 and 24
Holliday Horizons 4-H Club met Sunday, Sept. 9, at the Holliday School for their monthly meeting. Members signed up for their yearly projects and welcomed four new members for 2012-2013 year. New officers were elected. President Katie Youse, Vice-President Patrick Ensor, Secretary Regan Ragsdale, Treasurer Taylor Young, Song Leaders Katherine Young, Morghan Crain, Kelsey Wilson, Recreation Ryan Ragsdale and Tyler Staples, Parliamentarian Austin Coffman, Historians Rachel Blades, Michelle Ensor and Sharon Schoonover, Health and Safety Zachary Ensor and Rebecca Youse and Reporter Molly McGee. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Molly McGee and the 4H Pledge was led by Rebecca Youse. Roll call was “What was your favorite project this year”. Minutes were read by Michelle Ensor and Katie Youse gave the Treasures report. Each member was to talk about one project that was special to them and tell why they enjoyed it and what made it special. Fall-In-To Paris is set for Saturday, Sept. 29, and there will be a float for the 4-H to ride. 4-H Sunday will be Oct. 7, and the club will be joining the Monroe Chapel Congregation in Duncan’s Bridge and will meet afterwards at the Youse residence for a short meeting. Recognition Night was discussed and that each member was asked to decorate a pumpkin for the night of Saturday, Oct. 13, at the Madison Community Center. Hayride was set for Saturday, Oct. 27, at the home of Jamie Young Family after the fall trash pickup. Rebecca Youse did her demonstration on the Steps to Cure a Ham. Meeting was adjourned.
Catch the Spirit & Celebrate Fall!
Purchase a Fall Yard Display for your home or business ...and Help Happy Go Lucky 4-H Raise $$$
HERE IS HOW IT WORKS:
First Annual All You Can Eat Spaghetti Dinner Sunday, Sept. 16 • 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Grace United Methodist
200 N. Jefferson, Madison, Mo. Price: Donations Menu: All you can eat Spaghetti, Salad, Bread and Cake with Lemonade, Tea, Coffee and Water Over 20 Homemade Pies will be sold by silent auction to highest bidder. Bidding ends at 1 p.m. Carry-Outs Available
STEP 1: Cut this ad out of the newspaper. First, tell us what address within Monroe County you want your display? Address:_________________________________ STEP 2: Write a check payable to Happy Go Lucky 4-H for $25. STEP 3: Mail the completed ad and check to Happy Go Lucky c/o Louella White - Fundraiser Chair 11738 Rt. ZZ, Mexico, MO 65265 Payment must be received by Sept. 24 to participate. STEP 4: On Saturday, Sept. 29, 4-H members will deliver and set up at the address above. STEP 5: The display is yours to keep but if you want your display picked back up on Dec. 1, please check here______.
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Senior Center News
Area NEWS
Edward J. Hamill honored at retirement ceremony
WEEKLY MENU
September 17--September 21
Lunch Served Monday-Friday -11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Monday - Catfish, Fried Potatoes, Sliced Tomatoes, Bananas with Cinnamon and Sugar, Salad, Corn Bread Tuesday - Cranberry Chicken, Butter Beans, Cucumber Salad, Strawberry Salad, Wheat Bread Wednesday - BBQ Riblette, French Fries, Mixed Vegetables, tropical Fruit Thursday - Roast Turkey, Apple/Yam Bake, Buttered Noodles, Green Bean Casserole, Mock Pecan Pie Friday - Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Zucchini Casserole, Lettuce Salad, Peaches
Along Life’s Highways and Byways by jere el
As you travel along Life’s Highways and Byways there is one road, Highway 154 that leads you to the bustling little berg of Perry, where there is always something going on. Perry is located only eight miles from Mark Twain Lake and Clarence Cannon Dam. So if you are looking for something to do this week here are some options. There is a Free Basic Computer class being held at Perry City Hall on Thursday nights from Sept. 13 to 25 from 6 - 8 p.m. This is being sponsored by MACC and you can call to register at Perry City Hall at 573-565-3131. Whitetails Unlimited and the Local Lions Club are planning the Annual Deer Hunt for disabled individuals which will be held at Mark Twain Lake on Sat., Nov 17 and Sun., Nov 18 in the Indian Creek Recreation area. Applications must be received on or before Sept. 19 to qualify for the hunt. so call 573-735-4097 for more information. Take time to recycle, collecting plastic, paper, aluminum and card board will help with the Perry Christian Academy Recycling Program. You may leave your items at the trailers located at Hickman’s IGA or Perry Christian Academy lot. Save our planet and help our school. This next Sunday take time to worship at one of Perry’s finest churches; Perry Baptist; St. William’s Catholic; Perry Christian; South Fork Presbyterian on Rt. E or the new Brush Creek Baptist near Cannon Dam on Rt. J. Please make sure your contact information is up to date with city hall in case we need to contact you regarding your utilities. Call 573565-3131 with any changes or to register. The Garden Tractor Pull was a huge success; keep up the good work in Perry everyone! If you have any information you would like to tell others about, give me a call at 573-473-7644. Have a great week!
5
Paris R-II School Menu Sept. 17-21
Breakfast Menu
Monday - French Toast, Toast and Jelly, Cinnamon Apple Slices or Cereal, Toast and Jelly, Cinnamon Apple Slices or Oatmeal, Toast and Jelly, Cinnamon Apple Slices Tuesday - Colby Egg Omelet, Hash Brown Patty, Fruit Streusel Muffin or Cereal, Fruit Streusel Muffin, Chilled Pears or Oatmeal, Fruit Streusel Muffin, Chilled Pears Wednesday - Sausage Pancake on Stick, Peaches or Cereal, Yogurt, Peaches or Oatmeal, Yogurt, Peaches Thursday - Breakfast Burrito with Salsa, Grapes or Cereal, toast and Jelly, Grapes or Oatmeal, Toast and Jelly, Grapes Friday - Biscuits and Gravy, Sausage, Fresh Apple or Cereal, Yogurt, Fresh Apple or Oatmeal, Yogurt, Fresh Apple
Lunch Menu
Monday - Sloppy Joe or Monte Cristo Sandwich, Oven Fries, Broccoli Spears, Fresh Apple, Chilled Fruit Tuesday - Pork Carnita or Soft Tacos, Easy Bean Bake, Fresh Garden Salad, Fresh Grapes, Chilled Fruit or Fajita Chicken Salad, Easy Bean Bake, Fresh Grapes, Chilled Fruit, Tortilla Chips Wednesday - Chicken Patty or Home Baked Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Glazed Carrots, Blushing Pears, Chilled Fruit, Opaa! Hot Roll or Caesar Chef Salad, Baby Carrots with Dip, Blushing Pears, Chilled Fruit, Opaa! Hot Roll Thursday - California Sub or BBQ Rib, Corn, Fresh tomatoes, Pickled Beets, Fresh Melon, Chilled Fruit or Fajita Chicken Salad, Corn, Fresh Melon, Chilled Fruit, Opaa! Breadstick Friday - Italian Calzone or Pepper Jack Grilled Cheese, Fresh Garden Salad, Baby Carrots with Dip, Broccoli, Peaches, Chilled Fruit or Chef Salad, Fresh Tomatoes, Peaches, Chilled Fruit, Corn Muffin
Hand & Foot • Bingo •The Hand & Foot Club met on Thursday, Sept. 6, at the Paris Senior Center with 16 members participating. •Drawing for the meal tickets was held and the winners were: Faye Johnston and Ruby Miller. •Bingo was held on Monday, Sept. 10, with 16 people participating. The winners of a meal ticket were Betty Weaver, Judy Hollingsworth and Faye Johnston. •Cook’s Night Off - Friday, Sept. 21, from 4-7 p.m. Menu consists of Catfish or Crappie, Fried Potatoes. Hush Puppies and Dessert • Side Choice Mac & Cheese or Cole Slaw
Thursday, Sept. 13, 2012
Edward J. Hamill An overflow crowd attended by Perry. In 2009 he was appointed the reception honoring Eddie Joe by President Obama to the position Hamill, the State Executive Di- of State Director for FSA, which at rector of the Missouri Farm Ser- that time was an agency with over vice Agency on his July 31 retire- 450 employees and offices in 97 ment from the agency at USDA Missouri counties. For those past state headquarters in Columbia, three years Hamill has overseen Mo. earlier this month. Those the delivery of the 2008 farm bill presenting recognitions and ac- to the state’s farmers and landownknowledgements included Secre- ers and directed USDA resources in tary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack, 2011 to the destructive flooding in US Senator Claire McCaskill, southeastern and northwestern porand FSA Deputy Undersecre- tions of the state. In 2012 Missouri tary Karis Gutter for outstanding was the first state in the nation to achievement and recognizing his request a disaster declaration for public service to the agricultural the drought and extreme heat from community in Missouri and his the USDA national office. Also in contributions to national ag policy 2012 due to the Budget Reduction during his career. Hamill’s ten- passed by Congress, he oversaw ure with FSA spanned nearly 34 and directed the most extensive years, 6 farm bills and more than reorganization of the agency since a generation of farmers. He was the 1970s to comply with the Presifirst hired in 1978 as a manager dent signing that law. The staffing trainee by George E. Lane, who numbers were reduced by 12.5% was a Ralls County Committee- statewide. While utilizing planned man at the time and was hired as or early retirements and attrition the Ralls County Director in 1979 without any non-voluntary layoffs, upon Dyas Keith’s retirement. funding expenditures by the agency Mr. Hamill served for 31 years in were reduced by a like amount. The that position serving county farm- change streamlined operations and ers, while raising a family in near- utilized increased technology while it improved farm program delivery statewide with fewer costs. Mr. Hamill leaves Farm Service Agency after nearly 34 years of public service. Hamill still resides in Perry with his wife Lucia and is a family farmer in Ralls County.
Volunteers needed for Mark Twain dig site
Volunteers are needed to help excavate at Mark Twain’s Uncle John Quarles’ site on each Saturday in September.. Excavations began on the site in 2007. The large two-pen log house with a breezeway dating 1840 -1850 has been excavated and a portion of this structure has been rebuilt. Before the north part can be rebuilt, areas immediately adjacent to the house need to be excavated. Finds have included ceramics, building parts, children’s toys and other things including coins. In the past volunteers have come from as far away as St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago and Texas with most coming from within a fifty mile radius. Children, ten years old or older may come but must be accompanied by an adult (one child-one adult, two children-two adults).For information and directions call 573-735-2784 Pictures: (Top) Sifting for artifacts - Wayne Hartman, Holliday, and Gabrielle Baker, Philadelphia. (Bottom) Paul Hoer, of Laddonia, pointing to a metal button he had just uncovered. SUBMITTED PHOTOS
MITCHELL REPAIR AND WELDING •Mahindra Tractor Service • Farm Tractor Repair and Restoration • Auto Repair and Computer Diagnosis • Ag Equipment Repair • Custom Welding and Fabrication
Joe Mitchell 15612 MCR 819 Paris, Mo. 573-819-2317 660-327-5571
“ Quality Work at Reasonable Prices”
Madison C-3 Schools Sept. 17-21
Breakfast Menu
Monday - French Toast Sticks, Sausage, Juice, Milk Tuesday - Breakfast Burrito, Orange Wedges, Milk Wednesday - Cereal, Toast, Juice, Milk Thursday - Cinnamon Roll, Yogurt Cup, Mixed Berries, Milk Friday - Biscuit with Sausage Gravy, Juice, Milk
Lunch Menu
Monday - Hot Dog on Bun, Bake Beans Tater Tots, Fruit Mix, Milk Tuesday - Chicken Nuggets, Broccoli and Cheese, Melon Wedges, Peanut Butter Cake, Milk Wednesday - Lasagna, Breadstick, Green Beans, Applesauce, Milk Thursday - Mr. Ribb on Bun, Sweet Potato Fries, Peas, Strawberries, Milk Friday - Panther Special, Mixed Vegetables, Celery with Peanut Butter, Juice Bar, Milk **Alternative luncheon option available daily WW=Whole Wheat WG=Whole Grain Menus subject to change
Ellis to retire September 2012
John Mack Ellis, Resource Conservationist, at New London, has announced his retirement effective the end of September 2012. Ellis was born and raised on a farm in the Hannibal area where he completed high school and then attended college at Hannibal-Lagrange College before entering the United States Navy in 1970. Ellis married Carolyn McGee, in 1973 and raised a daughter Amy See of New London and a son John Wesley Ellis of St. Charles. John Mack graduated with a MS degree in Fisheries & Wildlife in 1977 from the University of Missouri.
After spending twenty five years with MDC as a Wildlife Manager and area Biologist, he was hired by USDA NRCS as a Resource Conservationist and Wildlife Specialist and has worked for Ralls County and surrounding area for the past 10 years. Mr. Ellis’ plans include continue hunting and fishing, cycling, wood working, golf, and terrorizing his Grandchildren. To honor Mr. Ellis, the entire USDA SERVICE CENTER at New London is hosting a reception, with refreshments on Friday, Sept. 21 from 1 to 4 p.m.
6 Thursday, Sept. 13, 2012 Holliday Christian Church
Pastor David Holmes
Sally Blakemore, pianist, opened morning worship services at Holliday Christian Church on Sunday, Sept. 9 with the prelude. Reverend David Holmes welcomed the congregation including guests, Angela, Nolan and Gage Elsbury and Becky Barron. Opening hymn was “Glory to His Name”, followed by prayer and “Gloria Patri”. The annual church fish fry will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 12. The Harvest Dinner is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 7. On that day, specialized jobs, provided by members of the congregation, will be available for purchase. In addition, a “yo-yo” quilt top, currently displayed at Shear Creations, will be raffled on that day. Chances may be purchased in advance from Berna Kotsenburg and on Sunday, Oct. 7, during the dinner. Those celebrating birthdays this week were Andy Callison and Jeff Ragsdale. Prayer concerns were for Opal Johnston, Ann Ragsdale and Sharon Keeler and for those from the congregation who are traveling. “Let The Lower Lights Be Burning” was the prayer hymn which was followed by pastoral prayer and “The Lord’s Prayer” repeated in unison. Reverend Holmes used the apple to demonstrate the message during children’s moments. Even though we appear good on the outside, we may be rotten inside and need God’s guidance to become good inside, too. “Bread of Heaven” was the communion hymn sung as elders, Jerry Ragsdale and Phil Blakemore, went forward to serve at the Lord’s Table. Deacons were Gerald Roberts and Johnny Ragsdale. The morning message from Reverend Holmes was entitled “Expect a Miracle”. Scripture reading was from Mark 7:24-30. The hymn of invitation and dedication was “Have Thine Own Way, Lord” which was followed by closing prayer and singing of the “Spirit Song”. The monthly Board/congregational meeting was held immediately following services.
Santa Fe Christian Church
Pastor Kenny Sharp
Psalm 139 was the scripture reading for our message Sunday morning. “What’s God to me?” was the topic Pastor Kenny Sharp chose for the service. He spoke on four important things that demonstrate to us just how magnificent our God is-1) Leadership-His knowledge of each of us , 2) Protection-He provides a “hedge of angels” to protect us, 3) Creator-He formed each of us-we are like clay - He molds us to the form He wants, and 4) Over-comer - He is the over - comer in us. God is magnificent and perfect! Tootsie Peak spoke with the children about reasons why they pray. She reminded them that prayer is important because with God ALL things are possible and to pray often and thank God, too, with every prayer. Children’s ministry was led by Ashley Kendrick and Brian Chase. Prayers were requested for the family of Dylan Gruber, Eddie Peak, Sara Watson, Luke Olivas, James A. and Valena Booth, Sue’s grand baby (an acquaintance of Dennis and Susan Kendrick’s), Tonya Knight, Charlotte Omer, Don Laird, Barbara Ensor, John and Donna (friends of Alan and Johanna Wilkerson), Holly Parn’s son (Eric), Richard Stone, and the family of Madilynn St. Clair. Traveling mercies were requested for Otis Reynolds and the rest of the LA Disaster Crew. Darrel and Nancy Wilkerson joyfully shared their excitement with their announcement that Alan and Johanna Wilkerson are expecting a baby in April. Praises were shared for Mike and Juanita Willingham celebrating their 64th wedding anniversary on Monday, Sept. 10, for MacKenzie Baker getting a lead in a musical play to be held Nov. 8, 9 and 10, that Bev and Bill Holmes visited Austin last weekend and Pastor Kenny gave praise for safety glasses and how they protected his eyes this past weekend. Happy Birthday was sung to Colton Kendrick. DATES TO REMEMBER: Friday, Sept. 14 - Casting Crowns at the Oakley-Lindsey Center in Quincy; Saturday, Sept. 15 - deadline to let Susan K. know about Festival of Sharing; Sunday, Sept. 16 - church picnic (meat, table service and ice will be provided); Saturday, Sept. 22 - Shiloh Christian Ranch open house and Benefit Concert at Camp Cedar Crest at 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 6 - hayride and wiener roast ; Monday, Oct. 8 -Women’s salad supper; Oct. 12 -14 - Assembly at Stoney Creek Inn in St. Joseph (let Don W. or Pastor Kenny know if interested in attending); Oct. 19 and 20 - Festival of Sharing; Saturday, Nov. 3 - Lord’s Acre Supper & Auction Bible study for youth and adults will be held Wednesday evening. Next Sunday, (church t-shirt Sunday), Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m. with worship services following at 10:30 a.m. Our church picnic will follow worship services at Huckleberry Hall. Everyone is invited to attend. Please bring family and friends.
Church Service
DIRECTORY
Grace United Meth. (Madison) CHURCH: 9 a.m. FELLOWSHIP: 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10:15 a.m.
Madison Christian Church SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10 a.m. CHURCH: 11 a.m.
Bethel Baptist Church
First Christian Church SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:30 a.m. JUNIOR CHURCH: 11 a.m. CHURCH: 10:45 a.m.
Paris Presbyterian Church SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:30 a.m. CHURCH: 10:45 a.m.
Holliday Christian Church
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:30 a.m. CHURCH: 10:45 a.m. Wednesday: 6:30 p.m.
CHURCH: 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10:30 a.m.
Paris United Meth.
FaithWalk Ministries
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:30 a.m. CHURCH: 10:45 a.m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10 a.m. CHURCH: 10:30 a.m.; 7 p.m.
South Fork Presbyterian Church
Mt. Airy Baptist Church
CHURCH: 9 a.m.
Paris First Baptist Church SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:30 a.m. CHURCH: 10:30 a.m.
Granville Christian Church SUNDAY SCHOOL & COMMUNION: 10 a.m. every Sunday CHURCH: 11 a.m.-1st, 3rd, & 5th Sundays
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:30 a.m. WORSHIP: 10:30 a.m.
Santa Fe Christian Church SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:30 a.m. CHURCH: 10:30 a.m.
Full Gospel Fellowship SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP: 11 a.m. LUNCH: Noon EVENING SERVICE: 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY NIGHT: 7 p.m.
Church NEWS
South Fork Presbyterian
Pastor John Grimmett
The Sunday, Sept. 9 services at South Fork Presbyterian church began with Patti Grimmett playing “O Master Let Me Walk With Thee” on the organ followed by Pastor John Grimmett leading in the Responsive Call to Worship and the Unison Prayer. Debbie Carey led in song to “Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee” dedicated to Bill Cearley; “Have Thine Own Way Lord”; “O Jesus, I Have Promised” and “Rise Up, O Men of God!”. Joys for the morning was having Bill Cearley back with us; a beautiful day; Jim Beuter and Maxine Adams announced their wedding for Sunday, Sept. 23; Debbie Carey’s birthday; Session Meeting to be held next Sunday; fifth Sunday services planned; thank you from the Cearley’s; prayer for Angie Koch; Brian Carey family; Susie McGee’s mother, Barb; officers of Bowling Green and surrounding area for safety; Tilt family; and all said the Lord’s Prayer. Pastor John played guitar and sang “When It’s All Said and Done”. The morning message “The Task at Hand” was based on scripture from James 2:14-26, we are not saved by faith alone. Show your faith by deeds also - reveal God’s word; Martin Luther was a reformer and a performer. What good is a prayer if you do nothing - do things just as Jesus did; feed the hungry; heal the sick; calming the sea; praying for others. Going to the cross for us - - - James said “my brother went to the cross for you and for me - the Disciples went out into the world doing things in the name of God! For all the miracles Christ did He did them for God - Open your eyes to glorify your Father in Heaven! Lead a life of active faith today... When faced with choices - choose the one to follow Jesus Christ! Live the life of a disciple! Every prayer you make can be an offering to the once who died for you and me... The offertory was led by Curt Jackson as Patti played “Forest Green” and all sang the “Doxology”. Patti played “Lead On, O King Eternal” as all retired in fellowship. Services are held every Sunday at 9 a.m. and all are invited to attend to hear the word of the Lord. For as the body without the spirit is dead, so faith without works is dead also. James 2:26
Paris First Christian Church Pastor Donna Scott The Paris First Christian Church cordially invites all the ladies of the community to the annual Christian Women’s Fellowship Salad Supper at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 18. The event will feature theme-decorated tables, always a favorite in past years. The program will be given by Billie Jo Hatton, who will share her music ministry. The church held a worship service on Sunday, Sept. 9, with Reverend Donna Scott officiating. Her morning message, “Don’t Judge a Book by Its Cover,” on a warning against partiality and that faith without works is dead, was based on James 2:1-17. The congregation welcomed Rumiko Castleman, who joined the church family by transfer of membership. Junior Church continues to be held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and all youth are welcome to attend. Upcoming announcements include: Wednesday, Sept. 12 - Stewardship Committee Meeting 6:45 p.m. and Board Meeting 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 16 - Bush Family Baby Dedication during worship; Tuesday, Sept. 18 - CWF Salad Supper 6:30 p.m., and Sunday, Sept. 23 - Morning Message by Stewardship Chair, Roseann Raines. Those celebrating a birthday this week are Jimmy Johnson, Brett Mason, Larry Castleman, Maddie Flick, Hope Chandler, Connor Johnson, Victoria Cupp, and Emily Young. Congratulations to the Wilson family on the birth of Liam Parker Wilson on Friday, Sept.7. Liam is proudly welcomed by big brother Wyatt, parents Chad and Crystal, and grandparents Short and Mary Jo Wilson. Sympathy is extended to the family of Fred Hillard. The Elder’s Helping Hands for September are Larry Castleman and Anita Ness. The church may be contacted by calling (660) 327-4440 or e-mailing fc418@centurytel.net. Pastor Donna Scott may be reached at (660) 327-1355 or (314) 769-4362. The new monthly Bible memory verse is: For I, the Lord your God, hold your right hand; it is I who say to you, “Do not fear, I will help you.” Isaiah 41:13 (NRSV). The thought for the week is: Judging a person does not define who they are. It defines who you are.
Madison United Methodist
Rev. Bonnie Sudsberry
Grace United Methodist, Madison, held worship service, Sunday, Sept. 9, which was Grandparents Day. Pastor Bonnie Sudsberry gave the message, “Faith and Deeds,” based on James 1: 1-17. She also gave the Children’s Little Sermon, “Trust In Jesus.” There were 2 specials. Shelby Arnold and Isabella Wiesner played sung as a duet. “Don’t Laugh At Me” and “Believe.” Sunday, Sept. 16, Youth Fundraiser Spaghetti Dinner, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. with a silent pie auction. Monday, Sept. 17, the Adult Bible Study meets at 6:30 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 23, is Worship at Wildwood. Sunday, Sept. 23, the Youth Bible Study is at 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30 is Pocket Change Sunday. September is Food Drive month by the youth for the Food Bank. We have a new list for kits on the table to be finished up to sign up for Festival of Sharing.
Mt. Airy Baptist Church
Pastor Robt. Cavanaugh
On Sunday, Sept. 9, church services began with the pastor giving an opening prayer. Regular church meetings of the week were announced and all were encouraged to attend. Announcements included Singspiration will be on Saturday, Sept. 15 at Pleasant Green with a carry-in dinner at 5:30 p.m. and singing at 6 p.m.. The Mountianairs will perform with Praises to Him at Camp Cedar Crest at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 22 for a Camp Cedar Crest fundraiser. This week’s message was titled “Blessings in the House of God” and came from Psalm 84. The phrase, ‘God’s people in God’s house, under God’s rule receive God’s blessings’. Coming into the House of God is to be understood as a privilege that God’s children are to partake in. Preparations of the heart should begin before one enters the House of God. It is a blessing to be able to spend time close to God in His House. Going to church should never be viewed as a chore or duty. To receive the blessings of God one must be under His rule. Remember it is His House.
Bethel Baptist Church
Pastor Russell Birge
Good news! Pastor Russell Birge preaches every Sunday morning at 10:45 a.m. at Bethel Baptist Church. Bethel Baptist Church is located eight miles east of Cairo on Highway K and eight miles northwest of Madison on Highway K. Everyone is invited to join our family-friendly church every Sunday. We also enjoy special fellowship with a second Saturday of the month breakfast at 8:45 a.m. and a third Sunday of the month carry-in dinner at the church. Everyone is invited to attend church services every Sunday and to share in our special fellowship times.
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Paris Presbyterian Church
Pastor John Grimmett
The Paris Presbyterian Church held worship service Sunday, Sept. 9. The ushers were Albert Sinkclear and John Hayhurst. Patti Grimmett served as the organist. She led us into worship service with, “O Master Let Me Walk With Thee. Pastor John Grimmett led the congregation in a responsive Call to Worship and a Unison Prayer. The beginning hymn was, “Today We Are All Called to Be Disciples.” Pastor John Grimmett delivered the message “The Task At Hand.” The message was based on the scripture reading from James 2:14-26. The closing hymn was, “Fill My Cup.” The benediction response was, “Lord, Be Glorified.” Patti Grimmett led us out of worship service with, “Lead On O King Eternal.” The Paris Presbyterian Church will hold worship service next Sunday, Sunday, Sept. 16. Adult Sunday school begins at 9:30 am, Children’s Sunday school begins at 10 a.m., followed by worship service at 10:45 a.m. Anyone is welcome to attend. Announcements: Kids group is Wednesdays from 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Session will have a meeting at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 19.
Full Gospel Fellowship
Pastor Terry Davison
For our message on Sunday, Sept. 9, we asked the question, “What have we learned?” All through our school years, we are tested in order to qualify and quantify what we have learned: there are specific benchmarks along our path to education that must be met and maintained. Once we reach adulthood, we are tested as we apply for jobs, reach for promotion, seek funds for a new home, and so on. But our Christian growth is seldom tested in any human sense: there seems to be within the church a lack of accountability. Christians have their Bibles to read, the Sunday School classes to attend, sermons to hear, and Divine inspiration to receive. The knowledge, the information, is readily available to all: but since there is no common benchmark, uniform education cannot be assured and measurement of same is next to impossible. People learn to quote Scriptures, speak Biblical truths, and use the vernacular. While these are all good, they only indicate head knowledge: and are not necessarily proof of understanding. Let us learn consider a new paradigm... one in which proof of learning is borne out in action. Scripture tells us, in Matthew 7:20, “Therefore by their fruits you shall know them.” The test upon which God places credibility is our lives themselves: whether or not they bear fruit of Christlike living. This is an open book test, or possibly more aptly, an “open life” test. All we need to do is look at our own lives and compare them to Scriptural tenets so that we will know with surety what we have learned.
Perry Christian Church
Pastor David Todd
Celebrating children was the basis for the Sunday, Sept. 9 worship service at the Perry Christian Church. The choir opened with “In This Very Room”. In observing a children’s prayer vigil for the next few weeks, Caytlyn Provancha lit the first candle and read the meditation. Pastor Todd gave the Call to Worship and introduced his sisters, Mary and Susie and their families who are visiting them. Another guest was from Garden City, Kans. Jill Lewellen announced the annual hayride at their farm would be Saturday, Oct. 6, starting at 5 p.m. Bring hot dog, bun, marshmallow and lawn chair. The Santa Fe Christian Church sent an invitation to their Ladies Salad Supper on Monday, Oct. 8. The bible study groups on Monday will be finishing Song of Solomon and beginning Isaiah. FTWJ will meet Sunday, Sept. 16 at 6 p.m. “Awesome God” was the praise hymn. “They’ll Know We Are Christians” was the prayer hymn with the response “Lord, Listen to Your Children Praying”. Tanner Fohey, Melissa Mercer and Marge Krigbaum were new on our prayer list along with the family of Dylan Gruber. The pastor gave the invitation to participate in the Lord’s Supper. “Like a Lamb Who Needs the Shepherd” was sung. Elders Greg Harrison and Jill Lewellen offered prayers. The deacons, Tom Hurley, Carol Norman, Wyatt Lewellen and James Parker served the communion. The choir sang “Gentle Shepherd” for the special music. Alisha Eisele used crayons showing the children how they were like people in the church, all different but still fit together in their box and they should treat all their friends alike. Mark 7:24-37 was read by Joyce Coleman for the pastor’s sermon “Jesus Brought Blessings Into the Lives of Children”. In celebrating God’s gift of children in the world, we need to realize how important Jesus is to the children in our community. God’s gift of His Son was the greatest gift of all. “The Savior is Waiting” was the invitation hymn. “Lord, Dismiss Us with Your Blessing” was sung in closing. Carol Norman held a short CWF business meeting after the service closed.
Madison Christian Church
Pastor David Holmes
Services were held at Madison Christian Church on Sunday, Sept. 9, with 27 members in attendance. Rev. Holmes led the Minister’s Greetings and Announcements and the morning prayer. Linda Wood played a medley on the digital piano using various instruments as special music. Communion was shared and tithes were offered. The morning scripture was taken from Mark 7:24-30 and Rev. Holmes delivered a message entitled “Expect a Miracle”. All were invited to Christian Discipleship. Announcements: Junior high and high school youth group meets on Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m. All youth from 5th grade through high school are welcome. Friday, Sept. 14 and Saturday, Sept. 15: Work days at the church for painting and cleaning. All help will be appreciated. Festival of Sharing Dental Kits and Health Kits are being collected through Sunday, Oct. 14. Sign-up sheets are hanging in the sanctuary for needed items in preparation for the annual soup supper, to be held Saturday, Oct. 27. Serving next week: Frieda Holohan and Susan Purdy, Elders; Debbie and Eddy Mitchell and Mike and Bonnie Peterson, Deacons. Susan Purdy, communion preparer. All are welcome to attend Sunday services.
Granville Christian Church
Pastor Fran Schnarre
This Sunday, Sept. 16 is Back-to-Church Sunday at Granville Church. The service will feature lively music (like Bible School!) and interactive worship. Saturday, Sept. 29 will be our first Birthday Bash, a night of fun celebration with people of all ages. We will have a carry-in dinner that night. We are still seeking names of soldiers in the combat zone in order to send a care package. Please forward names to Brenda Coffman. Granville Church is a place where the gospel comes alive. We worship together on the first, third and fifth Sundays of the month at 11 a.m. (Upcoming dates: Sunday, Sept. 16, 30, Oct. 7 and 21). Sunday School for all ages is held every Sunday at 10 a.m. Additional Churches... Continued to page 8
Area NEWS
Thursday, Sept. 13, 2012
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
7
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
P A R I S
Monroe County Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.
Paris Senior Citizen Housing and Madison Community Housing
Since 1892
Dane Kendrick
If you are looking for senior housing call Glenda Miller!
Insurance for Farm, Home, Business 125. W. Monroe P.O. Box 267 Paris, MO 65275
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Sherry Cross • Pamela Fuemmeler Joyce Arnett - Preparer
• 660-327-4969 •
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Putnam Tire & Storage Owner/Operator: David Putnam Hwy 15 & 24, Paris 660-327-4276
Monroe County CO-OP
Jason C. Fleenor Attorney At Law
P.O. Box 117 Paris, MO 65275
FLEENOR LAW FIRM, LLC Law@JFleenor.com
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Cummins Recovery & Towing David Young • Tires • Repairs • Accessories • Oil Changes • State Inspection
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Kinkead P harmacy Located in Downtown Centralia 573-682-1391
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Area NEWS Monroe County Commission News 8
Thursday, Sept. 13, 2012
MONDAY, Aug. 27, 2012 The Commission met pursuant to adjournment with Mike Minor, Presiding Commissioner and Associate Commissioners Mike Whelan and Glenn E. Turner present and among other proceedings the following orders were had to wit: 1. Commission approved previous minutes. 2. Commission met with Aaron McVicker of Shafer, Kline & Warren, who presented his firms R.F.Q. for Bridge Project #40. 3. Jan Wyatt, Marketing Coordinator of MECO Engineering, appeared before the Commission to present their firms RFQ for Bridge Project #40. 4. Commission worked on evaluation process for engineer selection for Bridge Project #40 The Commission does now adjourn. FRIDAY, August 31, 2012 The Commission met pursuant to adjournment with Mike Minor, Presiding Commission-
er and Associate Commissioners Mike Whelan and Glenn E. Turner present and among other proceedings the following orders were had to wit: 1. Commission approved previous minutes. 2. Commission met with Shannon Howe of Benton & Associates to discuss their firms engineering qualifications. 3. Commission met with 911 Coordinator Blair Joiner to discuss 911 operations. 4. Commission worked on evaluation process for engineer selection for BRO Project (40). 5. Commission inspected Monroe Roads 543 and 558. The Commission does now adjourn. FRIDAY, Sept. 7, 2012 The Commission met pursuant to adjournment with Mike Minor, Presiding Commissioner and Associate Commissioners Mike Whelan and Glenn E. Turner present and among other proceedings the following orders were had to wit:
Fine Collection Center Jefferson City Missouri Aug. 23, 2012 to Aug. 29, 2012 Vicente W. Cepeda - O’Fallon; Operating a Watercraft without all persons aboard wearing personal flotation device approved by USCG; - $47.50 Richard W. Dickerson – Moscow Mills; Allowing person to ride on gunwale, top of seat, back railing, decking over bow and back of boat; - $47.50 Anthony Ray Dodd – Cairo; Failure to register motor vehicle $30.50 Diana Renae Glydwell – Excello;
Speeding (Exceeded by 11 – 15 mph); - $55.50 Aubrey William Grindstaff – Columbia; Failure to wear seatbelt; $10.00 Cindy Ann Hansen – Columbia; Failure to stop for stop sign line/ before crosswalk/point nearest intersection; - $30.00 Lisa Lynn Hemphill – Creve Coeur; Failed to display plates on motor vehicle; - $30.50 Alicia Ann Howard – Paris; Failed to display plates on motor vehicle; - $30.50 Michelle K. Kasparie – Quincy, Ill.; Speeding (Exceeded by 11- 15
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Salt River Community Care now offers Outpatient Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy along with Inpatient stays for short or long term. Contact us at 573-588-4175 or check out our web site at www.saltrivernursinghome.com 142 Shelby Plaza Shelbina, MO Libby Youse, Administrator.
Must Know Safety Tips For Fall Hikers By Nancy Baca, State Farm® Agent
THE MONROE COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1. Commission approved previous minutes. 2. Commission reviewed and signed Erroneous Assessments. 3. Commission approved routine payroll and expenditures. 4. Commission received a signed contract from Monroe City Ambulance District for dispatch services to run from Oct. 1, 2012 thru Sept. 30, 2013.
5. Commission met with Blair Joiner to discuss 911 operations. 6. Commission worked on RFQ’s for Bridge Project #40. Following a complete evaluation of Engineering Firms that applied for this project, Great River Engineering was selected for consulting services for BRO Project 40. The Commission does now adjourn.
mph); - $55.50 William Jacob Lovelace – Palmyra; Speeding (Exceeded by 6 – 10 mph); - $30.30 Austin Giles Mudd – Monroe City; Speeding (Exceeded by 16 – 19 mph); - $80.50 Sierra K. Prusak – Mexico; Failure to wear seatbelt; - $10.00 Trina Marie Ragsdale – Thompson; Speeding (Exceeded by 6 – 10 mph); - $30.50 Levi Paul Sowers – Iowa City Iowa; Speeding (Exceeded 11 – 15
mph); - $55.50 Rachel Lynn Sprague – Monroe City; Failure to wear seatbelt; $10.00 Brian Michael Vaughn – Paris; Failure to register motor vehicle; $30.50 Alison K. Wallace – Columbia; Speeding (Exceeded by 16 – 19 mph); - $80.50 Chris C. Wang – Naperville, Ill.; Speeding (Exceeded by 11 – 15 mph); - $55.50
Monroe County Circuit Court News
Call in or click in to FREE Auto quotes 24/7 • nancybaca.com
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Carving Open House set for Saturday, Sept. 15 The M.W. Boudreaux Memorial Visitor Center will host a carving open house on Saturday September 15, from 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Carver Jerry Richter will be available throughout the day to answer questions and converse with the public on how to take up the hobby as well as have examples of his beautifully artistic creations to view. At 3pm Mr. Richter will give an informal presentation for anyone interested in learning the art of carving. He will discuss
relief, realistic, bark and ornamental carving. He will also touch on some of the aspects of wood burning. The program is geared towards beginners that would like to be exposed to the hobby for the first time. This seminar is strictly informational. No hands on carving with the public will take place. If you need additional information, please contact the Mark Twain Lake Project Office at 573735-4097 or email us at marktwaininfo@usace.army.mil.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Village of Holliday board met Saturday, Aug. 25 at 10 a.m. at the Callison building in Holliday. Items disussed: 1. Voted on 2012 tax levy rate. the 2012 Tax Levy rate was set at 0.3720. 2. Street repairs were also discussed. Current Tax Year 2012 Real Estate - Residential $ 343,950 Real Estate - Agricultural 5,250 Real Estate - Commercial 34,340 Real Estate - Local RR & Utility 14,988 Personal Property 241,156 Personal Property - Local RR & Utility 1,890 TOTAL CURRENT VALUATION $ 641,574 STATE ASSESED RAILROAD & UTILITIES REAL ESTATE PERSONAL COMPLETE TOTAL By Jennifer Glasson, Village Clerk
Prior Tax Year 2011 $ 343,950 5,250 35,300 14,975 210,087 1,980 $ 611,522
232,080 48,969
230,586 48,569
922,623
890,677
Autumn’s cooler temperatures and colorful foliage draw many hikers to the trails, but slips, trips and sudden changes in the weather can put a stop to the fun. To prevent a safety misstep along the way, plan ahead for your outing. “Hiking is a very healthy activity and it’s good for people to get out and explore nature,” says Jim Nepstad, superintendent for Effigy Mounds National Monument in Harpers Ferry, Iowa. “To maximize chances of a safe hike in the woods, prepare in advance.” Stay safe with these tips: Gear up. Because the weather can change quickly in the fall, Nepstad recommends packing an extra layer of clothing. “It’s beneficial to have the capability to add or remove extra layers,” he says. Also bring a map and compass with you, in addition to your cell phone, because “cell phone coverage can be weak or nonexistent in some areas,” he says. And even if you don’t think you’ll be gone a long time, a snack and some water will help if you begin to feel fatigued. Practice the buddy system. There is safety in numbers—especially if you get lost, fall and injure yourself or spot a dangerous wild animal. If you don’t have a hiking buddy, consider joining a hiking club. Be informed. “Educate yourself on what’s in the local area so there are no unwelcome surprises,” Nepstad says. Talk to park rangers before heading out on the trail. Ask for their recommendations on hikes that are of the length you’re looking for, what you should take with you, and what you might encounter along the way. Also investigate the following ahead of time: Local weather Plants, animals, and bugs you might come across Inform others. Always communicate your hiking plans to others. Let them know where you’re going, when you’re leaving, and what time you anticipate returning. That way, if you run into trouble, they can send help in a timely manner, Nepstad says. For more information on hiking awareness, check out these wilderness hiking safety tips from the National Park Service and Tread Lightly.
Church News Continued from page 6 Paris First Baptist Church
Pr. Wesley Hammond
Kathy Miller opened the service with her prelude. Brenda Ensor, pianist and John Turnbough on guitar accompanied the special music by the choir, “Pass It On”, directed by Cheryl Gholson. Chuck Brazeale gave the invocation. A couple of women’s retreats were announced, Camp Inlow, ($75.00, includes overnight stay) Sept. 28 and 29, in Philadelphia, and Lockewood Park Church in Mexico, Saturday, Oct. 13, $15.00. Other announcements: Wednesday, Sept. 12, Our Father’s Closet 9 a.m. until 12 Noon, Prayer Meeting 6:15 p.m., Bible Study on Prayer, 7 p.m., Richard and Wanda Boggs’ home, choir practice 7 p.m., Business meeting 8:06 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13, begins TeamKid at 3:30 p.m., for elementary aged children. Ms. Lindsey would love to see you there!!! Mary Treat announced that she will provide transportation to their home for any child after TeamKid, church, or RA’s & GA’s. During September, Missouri Missions offering will be collected. Among other things, this money helps with Super Summer for youth to help them grow in Christ. Our church goal is $2,500.00. Mark Bell gave the children’s sermon. He showed them the letters IOU and drew a picture of a check and discussed wages as something we earn and sometimes we are paid by check. The Bible talks of different wages, “the wages of sin”, but by confessing our sins and asking for forgiveness, there is no condemnation or punishment. Through the Mott Memorial the following children were presented Bibles; Taylor Bell, Cindy Kohler, Aleah Sanner, Rebekka Washburn, Thomas Sanner and Gracie Hatton. John and DeDee Mitchell led children’s church. Reverend Wesley Hammond’s sermon was from Colossians 2:8-15 entitled “Life Together: The Enemy”. God gave a special peaceful land to His people. The people began living an ungodly life and they became enslaved. In our lives today, we become embroiled in our own sin or past sin, and it becomes a struggle to do what God wants us to do. In this way we can become our own enemy and enslave ourselves, and in so doing we miss the true blessings God has for us. Success in life comes through Christ’s leadership.
Faith Walk Ministries
Bishop Harold Long
Blessings and Greeting from FaithWalk Ministries where Bishop Harold G. Long is the Pastor. Sunday, Sept. 9, Sunday Morning Services opened at 10:30 am, with the Choir singing “Jesus Everything You Are”. Prayer was lead by Elder Helen Fugate followed by opening scripture read by Elder Brian Williams, Isaiah. 61:1-6. The Choir rendered 2 more selections, “How Great Is Our God” and “Emmanuel”. Seed planting, was conducted by Minister Kelly Ballenger and the Mission and Vision Statement was read in unison. The Message was delivered by Bishop Harold Long, whom spoke about “WHILE”, coming from St. John 9:1-4 Reference Scriptures: St. John 11:9, St. John 12:35, I Samuel 9:1618,27 and I Samuel 10:5-6 May the blessing of the Lord be with you always!
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Paris Librarian... Continued from front library staff will be given a class on how to instruct patrons on the use of the library to loan e-books. A library card can be obtained
From The FRONT
by any tax paying Monroe County resident. For more information contact Sue Mattingly at 660-327-4707.
Grace Webb, 7, left, and her brother Grant Webb, 5, show off their library cards and enjoy checking out books and videos from the Paris Library. APPEAL PHOTO
Around The County...
..
* Paris R-II FFA selling Mums... The Paris FFA will be selling Mums from until Sept. 14 from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. There is a wide variety of sizes and colors. * Meet Representative Shively, Sept. 26... The Monroe County Democrat Central Committee and other supporters invite you to meet Representative Tom Shively at a “Meet the Candidate and Fundraiser Event” 5-7 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 26, in the South Park in Monroe City. A meal will be served. * Monroe Baptist Hymn Sing Sept. 15.. Monroe Baptist Association will hold a hymn sing Saturday, Sept. 15 at the Pleasant Green Baptist Church. Carry in meal starting at 5:30 p.m. Your church will furnish the meat and drinks. Singing begins at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome! * Paris Baptist TeamKid to Start Sept. 13... starting at 3:305 p.m., every Thursday beginning Thursday, Sept. 13. * St. Frances Cabrini Fall Dinner Sept. 23... St. Frances Cabrini will host their annual fall dinner on Sunday, Sept. 23, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Serving roast beef, beef and noodles, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, carrots, slaw, hot rolls and homemade pie. Delivery available, call 660-327-4448. * Paris Class of 1960 to meet Sept. 29... The Paris High School Class of 1960 will hold their class reunion on Saturday, Sept. 29, at Huck Hall, at Buzzard’s Roost, from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. $15 per person. Reservations due by Sept. 15. Mail to Sally Blakemore, PO Box 7116, Holliday, MO 65258. * Blood Drive in Paris, Sept. 27.... Locally, you may give blood on Thursday, Sept. 27, from 1-6 p.m., at the Paris First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, 106 N. Main, Paris. Donors must be in good health, weigh at least 110 pounds and be at least 17 years of age (16 with completed Parental Consent Form). * Paris Class of 1957 (Reunion) to meet Sept. 21 and 22... at the Community Room (old gym), behind the City Office, on Main Street, beginning Friday evening, at 7 p.m. and Saturday 2 p.m. - ???? * Holliday Christian Church Harvest Dinner... will be held on Sunday, Oct. 7, serving from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Menu: Turkey, Ham and all the trimmings. Carry-outs available!
Mrs. Dawn Ragsdale, Paris Elementary 3rd and 4th grade teacher, left, received a grant for $101.78 from Margaret Wilkerson of the Country Homemakers. The Country Homemakers gives educational support to local schools to help fund classroom materials and supplies. The money given to Mrs. Ragsdale has been used to purchase the 2012-2013 Show-Me Reader books for her classroom. The books will be made available for other students in the upper elementary grades to read. Paris Elementary students, faculty and staff appreciate the support given to purchase books given by the Country Homemakers! SUBMITTED PHOTO
“Walk Back In Time” set for Sept. 28-30
The Audrain County Historical Society announces the 11th Annual Walk Back In Time to be held September 28-30, 2012 at Graceland Mansion 501 S. Muldrow Mexico. Multiple historical camps manned with re-enactors are arranged in a unique reverse time line. Time periods include:2012 Military Display, 1968 USMC Vietnam, WWII, WWI, 1880’s Wild West, Civil War, 1860’s Pony Express, 1830’s Mountain Men, 1770’s Colonial, and Native Americans. Friday, Sept. 28 will be devoted to educational programs for local school children. Friday evening a Fish and Chicken Fry will be held from 4-7 p.m. From 6-8 p.m., there will be a presentation of The Demise of Wild Bill Hitchcock. A special Civil War presentation “Civil War in 3-D” will be presented at 8 p.m. Both are free to the public. Saturday and Sunday’s programs open at 10 a.m., are free and open
to the public. This is a family oriented event with something for everyone. There will be a Kids’ Adventure Area opened from 10-4 both days. Historical craft booths will be available both days. You can wander through the various historical campsites and speak to re-enactors in period dress as well as visit the “cowboy town”. Reenactments of WWI, WWII, and Wild West battles will take place during the day. Sunday afternoon a “vintage” 1860’s baseball tournament will be held on the grounds. The campsites close to the public at 5 p.m., Saturday and reopen at 6:30 p.m., for special candlelight tours of the campsites and the mansion. This is a ticket only event. Tickets may be purchased for $5 through the Audrain County Historical Society at 573-581-3910. More information is available at www.audrain.org.
Mj’s Flip Flop Resale and Firearms 100 South Palmyra, Perry, Mo. • 573-565-3429 or 636-359-5792 mjsflipflopresale@yahoo.com • website: mjsflipflopresale.com
REAL ESTATE AUCTION AUCTION LOCATION: 7273 Hwy. 15, Mexico, MO 65265
All Kinds of Ammo! Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m
*While Supplies Last*
Directions: Steinman’s Hall located 3 miles north
REAL ESTATE
Whirlpool • GE • Fisher Paykel Appliances Sales & Service
Arnie and Susan L. Neely
201 Fairground Road • Shelbina, MO 63468 573-588-4188
TERMS: 10% down day of sale. Balance due at closing in 30 days or less. Seller will pay title insurance. Seller will pay for survey cost if necessary.
SELLER: Jack Creason
For more information call Charlie Nordwald 636-795-4552 Wheeler Sales Representative
5th grade student, Delanie Riechers, was nominated by her teacher for being a kind, responsible citizen, and positive role model for her peers. Delanie is from Mrs. Marie Ebbesmeyer’s 5th grade class. Elementary Principal Wendi Wood, the Paris Elementary Faculty and Staff, and her school peers congratulate Delanie for being a Paris Elementary STAR!!
Do You Need a Pet?
These dogs are now at the Paris City Pound for pick up by owner or for adoption. Adopt-A-Pet - Call City Office 660-327-4334.
Fall-In-To Paris... Continued from front - Main Stage south side of Courthouse Square Noon – 1:30 p.m. Chili Cook-off - North side of Courthouse Square 3 p.m. – 11th Annual Middle Fork Duck Race – If water available - Middle Fork Boat Ramp on the north edge of Paris – sponsored by the Paris Lions. If not water in river then another venue will be announced. 3:15 p.m. – Extreme 5K (registration begins at 1-30-2:2:30 p.m. at the Fairgrounds grandstand area) Food Vendors – South side of
Courthouse Square Farmer’s Market and Other Vendors – Around Courthouse Square The parade will begin at 9:15 a.m. All bicycle riders are welcome! For more information or to register for the chili contest contact Director Forrest at 660-327-4450 or David Eales at 660-327-4192 or 573-473-7240. Look for more information on chili contest, Extreme 5K and Talent Contest throughout this week’s and next week’s Monroe County Appeal.
Drought extension... Continued from front
of Mexico, Mo. on Highway 1 PROPERTY LOCATION: From Mexico, Mo. take Highway 15 north 8 miles to property, (across the road from Highway Z) Real Estate is located in Township 52N, Range 9W, Section 9 in Audrain County, Missouri 130 Acres located right on Highway 15 to be offered in 3 tracts TRACT 1: 42 acres, frontage on Highway 15, primarily open and in grass, used for wildlife habitat. Has a nice lake, rural water, a wooded draw and wooded fence rows. TRACT 2: 20 acres, at corner of Highway 15 and Audrain County Road 368. This tract is open with a wooded draw that runs diagonally through the length of the tract. TRACT 3: 68.29 acres, frontage on Audrain County Road 368, rural water is available along the Co. Rd. Tract is primarily open with a couple wooded draws and fence rows and has a small shed on the tract. The gates are open, corners are marked and signs are up so inspect at your leisure or call for a showing.
9
Paris R-II Stars
SPECIALS FOR SEPTEMBER Remington 270: $300 • Remington 308: $300 Remington 7mm: $300
Sunday, Sept. 30 • 2 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 13,, 2012
Fresh off the Farm
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. Opening at 4 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 10 for deer hunters. 18345 Highway 15, Paris, Mo. 660-327-1500 • 15diner.com
percent. The average allocation per approved livestock project is approximately $4,800. Funding for this emergency program comes from unallocated reserve funds provided by the State Soil & Water Districts Commission and state resources made available
by Gov. Nixon through House Bill 8, which provides the Governor the authority to direct funds for “responding during a declared emergency at the direction of the Governor, provided the services furnish immediate aid and relief.”
10 Thursday, Sept. 13, 2012
Open Until 10 p.m. for Home Games 504 B Main St.,Paris • 660-327-5005
Paris Veterinary Clinic Paris • 660-327-5121
926 Hwy. 24-36 E. • Monroe City Bus.: 573-735-4546 Home: 573-735-4314
Kendrick Insurance Co. 125 W. Monroe Paris, Mo. 660-327-5203 660-327-6303 (Fax) 573-685-2355 (Home)
Monroe County Service Co.
Come See Us For 660-327-4173
Valentine’s Day
GREAT Gift IdeasCENTRAL LUMBER CO. Come See Us For
Russell Stover Chocolates 103 S.V Madison St.,Perry alentine’s Day South573-565-2242 Fork Candle Gift Co. IdeasCandles Russell Stover Chocolates South Fork Candle Co. Candles
and
Northeast Region Medical Equipment, LLC Jason Dodge, Pharm.D.
223 North Main Street
•
Paris, Missouri
• 660.327.4514
Jason Dodge, Pharm.D.
223 North Main Street • Paris, Missouri • 660.327.4514
620 S. Main • Paris, MO 65275 660-327-4900
Main Street Salon Open Monday - Saturday Walk-Ins Welcome
Area SPORTS
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Hayhurst passing and rushing and Coyote defense shine, defeats North Shelby 34-13 The Paris Coyotes fell behind early and then rallied behind 261 total yards rushing and passing from quarterback Steven Hayhurst to defeat North Shelby 34-13. It was the first win of the season for the win hungry Coyotes (1-2) Paris fell behind early when North Shelby hit a big run (40 yards) for a score and hit the extra point and it was 7-0. Paris responded with two touchdowns (and extra points) of their own in the quarter – a 33-yard touchdown to Slater Stone from Hayhurst that was a thing of beauty. Stone out jumped two defenders and tipped the ball forward to himself for the score. Hayhurst added a rushing touchdown for the Coyotes in the quarter and the extra point was good. North Shelby added a touchdown in the second quarter but the extra point was blocked and Paris led at the half 14-13. The quarter ended with a long pass from Hayhurst to Stone who was downed at the onefoot line as time expired. The second half was all Coyotes as Paris scored a single touchdown in the third quarter on a 70-yard fumble return by Senior Chance Wheelan who picked up the ball by the sidelines and outraced everyone for his score. The extra point was no good as the Coyotes were moved back by a procedure call. The Coyotes added two last quarter scores as Hayhurst added another rushing touchdown and Trae Hammond scored on a 23 yard touchdown from Hayhurst. Hammond corralled the ball on about the five and back pedalled into the end zone for a score. Hayhurst ran the two point conversion in for the final 34-13 score. Defensively, Paris was a beast in this game. Freshman Laine Forest grabbed two interceptions and Senior Chance Wheelan returned that loose ball 70 yards for a Coyote score. Recovering fumbles and
giving the Coyotes good ball position were Wheelan, Trae Hammond, Slater Stone and Zach Baker. It was a feel good game as Justin Wolfe, listening to chants of “Wolfe, Wolfe”, from his own personal cheering squad was all over the field making tackles, causing fumbles, driving runners out of bounds and playing inspired defense for the Coyotes. Wolfe led all Coyotes in tackles with 15 (3 for losses) while Stone and Kole Berry had 13 (2 for losses) and 14 (1 for a loss, 1 for a sack) tackles respectively. John DeOrnellis also added a sack for the Coyotes. It was just the kind of game the Coyote defense needed as the front line pushed North Shelby all over the field as they had nine tackles for losses, had two interceptions and four fumble recoveries. Hayhurst played a perfect game at quarterback hitting 7 of 13 passes for 120 yards and two scores while rushing 23 ties for 141 yards and two scores. He was named the KRES Player of the Week for his efforts. Stone led the team in receiving with five grabs for 83 yards and his one score. Wolfe in his first action of the season offensively rushed the ball seven times for 22 yards. “We came out and played with a lot of enthusiasm this week,” said Head Coach Gary Crusha. “Steven Hayhurst had a very productive game on offense. Freshman Laine Forrest recorded two interceptions and our defense caused seven turnovers to set up scoring opportunities for our offense. We have a tough game with Knox County this week and have to prepare for they have some talented athletes.” Statistics Passing: Steven Hayhurst 7 completions in 13 attempts (.538) for 120 yards and 2 scores. Receiving: Slater Stone 5 receptions for 83 yards (1 touchdown);
Chance Wheelan 1/14, Trae Hammond 1/23 (1 touchdown). Rushing: Hayhurst 23 rushes for 141 yards (2 touchdowns), Justin Wolfe 7/22; Stone 9/-4. Defensive Statistics Tackles: Steven Hayhurst 2, Laine Forest 7, Justin Wolfe 15 (3 for a loss), Trae Hammond 4, Austin Wilkerson 1, Stone 13 (2 for a loss), Zac Baladenski 5, Briar Hancock 1, Corey Court 2, Dylan Langerud 2, Brody Lehenbauer 3, John DeOrnellis 4 (1 for a loss),
Kole Berry 14 (1 for a loss), Shawn Basnett 2, Seth Duncan 2 (1 for a loss), Zach Baker 2 (1 for a loss), Andrew Hill 3. Sacks: DeOrnellis 1, Berry 1. Interceptions: Forrest 2. Fumble recoveries: Wheelan (70 yard TD), Hammond 1, Stone 1, Baker 1. Caused Fumbles: Wolfe 1, Berry 1. The Coyotes host Knox County at Warbritton Field this Friday, Sept. 14, kickoff is 7 p.m.
Seiders Insurance & Real Estate
112 W. Broadway, Madison 660-291-8080 1011 N. Morley, Moberly 660-263-1401
Thomas Motors
1125 W. Outer Road • Moberly, Mo. 660-263-4560 • Toll Free: 800-586-4560 www.thomasmtrs.com
The
Flower Shoppe, LLC Flowers & Gifts
Owner: Kerrie Heinecke 124 W. Caldwell, Paris 660-327-1129 • 800-586-5512
Paris Health Clinic
Joe T. Beahan, D.O. • Beth Sweeney, FNP, BC
221 N. Main • 660-327-4000
202 N. Main, Paris 660-327-JACS
NEED to ADVERTISE? Contact Lisa Crider @ 660-327-4192
or email
appealads@parismo.net
The Southern Belle Bar and Grill
220 N. Main • Paris, Mo. 660-327-4305
204 N. Main Street • Paris, Mo. 660-327-4317
Crop Production Services
Hometown Connection,LLC 25767 Bus. Hwy. 24, Paris 660-327-6502
Lonnie Wolfe, Manager
660-327-5181
JOHANNABER PLUMBING Paris • (660) 327-6500
The Hunting Corner
Paris Family Medical Clinic
Extreme Hunting and Fishing Gear
Thehuntingcorner@yahoo.com
Dr. Mary J. Crawford
1100 Hwy 24 & 36 E • Monroe City • 573-735-5406
102 E. Marion St. • Paris 660-327-4911
Kinkead Pharmacy
PARIS HARDWARE & SUPPLY
• Downtown Centralia • (573) 682-2714
206 N. Main St., Paris, Mo. • 660-327-4858
Jonesy’s Cafe,LLC
Cummins Recovery & Towing
216 N. Main, Paris 660-327-5707
DAVID YOUNG 200 E. Madison St., Paris 660-327-1385
Russ Thomas
MONROE MANOR
101 E. Broadway • Madison 660-291-3041 Fax: 660-291-8772 Info Line: 660-291-3041
Miller210Resident Care Rock Road • Paris, Mo. 660-327-5680
The Paris National Bank Member FDIC
Paris, Mo. • 660-327-4181 www.parisnational.com
Paris Senior Citizens Center 660-327-5824 • PARIS
Coyotes Wins!!!
(Top) Slater Stone bats a ball over two defenders to himself and then scores for the Coyotes. on a 33-yard TD pass from Steven Hayhurst. (Center) Laine Forrest grabs his first pick of the game. The freshman finished with two interceptions (Bottom right) Steven Hayhurst rips off huge amounts of real estate on his way to two scores rushing. (Top left) Trae Hammond grabs a Hayhurst toss and scores on a 23 yard TD. (Center left) Coyote Super Fans, left to right, Sophie Atkinson, Nicole Burke and Brooke Rentschler. (Bottom left) 2012 Paris Coyote Cheerleaders, left to right: First row - Chrisee Wheeler, Mieko Williams, Katelyn Breid, Leah Ensor, Dakota VanWinkle, Katie Otto, Rae Graupman, Jill Nobis, Mayumi Williams and Lauren Embree. Second row (top) - Lexie Charlick, Kaylee Callison and Eva Charlick. APPEAL PHOTOS
Paris • 660-327-4147 Madison • 660-291-5795
Monroe County Commissioners
Mike Whelan Mike Minor Glenn E. Turner Western Eastern Presiding
Tire & Muffler
PUTNAM
200 South Street - Paris 660-327-4125
Car - Truck Farm Equipment
Paris, Mo. Bus. (660) 327-4276 • Home (660) 266-3283
City of PARIS
(660) 327-4334
EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE
24312 Bus. Hwy 24
Paris, MO • 660-327-4455 www.parisequip.com
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Area SPORTS
Madison Lady Panthers score eight runs versus Sturgeon
Callaway Livestock Center, Inc. Kingdom City 573-642-7486 Feeder Cattle Sale Every Monday at 12:30 p.m. Slaughter Steers & Heifers Monday 10 a.m. REGULAR FEEDER CATTLE SALE Sept. 10, 2012 Receipts: 1701 Hd.
COMPUTER AVE - TOP 829 Steers: Medium & Large Frame Hd. 24-300 & Down....................179.00-210.00 117-300-400 lbs....................174.00-207.00 194-400-500 lbs....................163.00-181.00 210-500-600 lbs....................155.00-171.50 131-600-700 lbs....................148.00-163.50 131-700-800 lbs....................140.00-152.50 6-800-900 lbs........................115.00-124.75 583 Heifers: Medium & Large Frame Hd. 11-300 & Down....................151.00-199.00 84-300-400 lbs......................158.00-175.00 158-400-500 lbs....................148.00-167.00 141-500-600 lbs....................144.00-158.50 101-600-700 lbs....................139.00-153.50 57-700-800 lbs......................133.00-140.25 16-800-900 lbs......................112.00-119.00 42 Bred Cows: Better Cows: 1100.00-1410.00; Small,Old Thin: 750.00-900.00 234 Slaughter Cows: High Dressing: 80.00-89.00; Bulk: 70.00-80.00; Low: 60.00-70.00; Thin: 50.00 & Down 13 Slaughter Bulls: 94.50-102.25 All Slaughter Steers & Heifers sold on Monday at 10 a.m. Receipts: 6 Hd.
Steers: Top: 120.00
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
scoring a run and a Niki Sims singled scored two more but the rally fell just short.
Madison plays in the Paris Tournament on Saturday, Sept. 15. See bracket on page 12.
The Madison Panthers scored five runs early versus State Champions Sturgeon but Sturgeon bounced back with 14 runs late to capture a 15-5 decision over the Panthers. Sturgeon scored a single run in the first inning but Madison plated a three spot to lead 3-12 after an inning. Blake Hultz reached base, Tyler Bennett singled and Blake Brown reached base and recorded an RBI and Jacob Wandrey drove home two runs for the 3-1 lead. Hultz and Brown each scored in the second Hultz reaching on a walk and Brown singled. A double by Wandrey scored the runs. Unfortunately Madison could not
advance a runner past second for the rest of the game as Sturgeon pitchers bore down. The Panthers host the Madison Hardball Classic on Saturday, Sept. 22. Watch these pages for the bracket.
Madison Panthers to host hardball classic
Paris Christian Church SALAD SUPPER Tuesday, Sept. 18 6:30 p.m.
Church Fellowship Hall All Ladies of the Community Welcome!
MITCHELL REPAIR AND WELDING •Mahindra Tractor Service • Farm Tractor Repair and Restoration • Auto Repair and Computer Diagnosis • Ag Equipment Repair • Custom Welding and Fabrication
Joe Mitchell 15612 MCR 819 Paris, Mo. 573-819-2317 660-327-5571 “ Quality Work at Reasonable Prices”
The Paris Lady Coyotes (7-3) took to the field on Saturday, Sept. 8, at the North Shelby Tournament. When the dust settled and the last out was called the Lady Coyotes walked away with the third place hardware. In the first round game versus LaPlata the Lady Coyotes behind solid pitching and timely hitting defeated the Lady Bulldogs 9-1. The Lady Bulldogs fell in the semi-final game 4-1 to Scotland County but bounced back with a 6-2 win over North Shelby for the third place trophy. North Shelby Good fielding by Sirena Bell epitomized the Lady Coyote play in the top of the first inning. Bell threw out a North Shelby runner from third and then made a terrific play on a ball out of bounds diving to make a snow one catch. Freshman Shortstop Sydnee Playter ended the inning with a running catch. Jill Nobis started the offensive first inning with a perfect bunt single. Josey Ball advanced her to second on a fielder’s choice and then a Payton Gruber double drove Nobis home for a one run lead. Kayla Langerud drove a rope to center and the Lady Coyotes had runners at the corners. Sirena Bell singled in Gruber and advanced Rachel Blades, running for Langerud to second. 2-0 Paris after an inning. Kayla Langerud started the second defensive inning with a strikeout and then a nice over the shoulder grab of a pop fly. Second baseman Jill Nobis ranged to her left and tossed out a runner at first to Haley Fredrick for the third out of the inning. Offensively in the second, Lauren Embree lined a single in the gap between first and second, then stole second, Dede Bounds doubled home Embree, Bounds advanced to third on a passed ball, Playter walked to have runners on the corners. Then Nobis laid down another perfect bunt to load the bases; Gruber tapped an infield single and Bounds scored. Next Langerud nubbed a ball into the dirt in front of home plate that scored Playter, Bell added an infield single scoring Nobis. End of the second - 6-0 Lady Coyotes. In the third, Langerud struck out two and the last out was an easy Langerud to Fredrick punch out. In the third, Bounds ripped a single to center, Josey Ball lined
MEXICO CINEMA
Callaway Livestock Center, Inc.
Sept. 14 - Sept. 20 Finding Nemo.........................G FRI.-SAT. 3D 2:00 7:00 2D 4:30 9:00 SUN.-THUR. 3D 2:00 7:00 2D 4:30
Kingdom City 573-642-7486 MARKET SUMMARY Special Cow Sale Sept. 10 Receipts: 1148 Hd 164 Pairs: Better Cows 3-6 yrs with baby to 300 lb. calves: $1300.00$1750.00 6-8 yrs with baby to 300 lb. calves: $1100.00-$1500.00 SS & aged with baby to 300 lb. calves: $1000.00-$1200.00 Smaller frame cows & calves: $800.00-$1100.00 561 Bred Cows: Better Cows 3-6 yr. 2nd & 3rd period: $1300.00-$1575.00 3-6 yrs. 1st period: $1100.00-$1250.00 SS & aged: $1000.00-$1200.00 Smaller frame: $750.00-$1100.00 29 Bred Heifers: $950.00-$1400.00 17 Breeding Bulls: Better bulls: $1800.00-$2500.00;Others: $1100.00-$1500.00 219 Slaughter Cows: High dressing: $82.00-$91.00; Bulk: $70.00-$80.00; Low: $60.00-$70.00; Thin: $50.00 & Down 22 Slaughter Bulls: $90.00-$101.75 (20 Regular Lim-Flex Pairs with 300 lb. calves avg. $2361.00)
We appreciate your business, both Buyers and Sellers!
11
Lady Coyotes capture third place crown at North Shelby Tournament
Lady Coyotes capture third place at North Shelby Tournament, left to right: First row - Rachel Forbis, Kayla Langerud, Payton Gruber, Lauren Embree and Haley Fredrick. Second row - Sydnee Playter, Josey Ball, Jill Nobis and Sirena Bell. Third row - Makenzie Fox, Dede Bounds, Hannah Bartels and Rachel Blades. APPEAL PHOTO
Madison Lady Panthers fell to perennial powerhouse Sturgeon 12-8 in recent softball action. Jessica Stoebe started off the Madison scoring with a walk, stole second, and scored on an Angela Purdy single. Sturgeon had scored two runs in the top of the inning to lead 2-1 after an inning. However, Sturgeon posted a five run second, added four more in the fourth and a single run in the seventh for their 12 run score. Madison countered with a two run third behind another Stoebe walk and Purdy RBI single and then Purdy scored, after a steal of second, on a Krystal Sanders fielder’s choice. The Lady Panthers rallied with two runs in the fourth and three more in the fifth. In the fourth Allie Dunkin was hit by a pitch, advanced on a passed ball, stole a base and scored on a Hannah Grimsley line drive single. In the fifth, Jami Westfaul walked as did Dunkin and Grimsley, Bridget Hancock was hit by a pitch
Thursday, Sept. 13, 2012
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a bullet to short that the shortstop couldn’t handle and Paris had runners on first and second but couldn’t advance them. Paris 6-0 Nobis easily fielded a hot smash and tossed to Fredrick for the first out. Langerud got into a little trouble loading the bases and walking home a run, Nobis ran a long way to flag down a liner for the second out but Langerud walked in another run and then Haley Fredrick made a fantastic running catch of the ball right before it hit the ground to register the final out of the inning. Langerud leads off the fourth with a double to center, A fielder’s choice finds Rachel Blades on third but Lady Coyotes could advance her no further. Paris 6 North Shelby 2 In the fifth, Sydnee Playter drives a ball to right for a base knock; Jill Nobis again places a perfect bunt to place runners on first and second. A fielders choice has an out at third leaving Nobis on second and Josey Ball on first. The runners were stranded and after five innings Paris led 6-2. Sydnee Playter with a heads up play gunned down a runner at second after she fielded a short hop on a fly ball in the sixth inning. Nobis tossed out the next runner at first and then Bell rifled a throw to first to nip a hitter by a step. Paris is retired in order on the sixth. Paris 6 North Shelby 2 In the top of the seventh, Langerud struck out a hitter, Nobis tossed out a runner and Playter caught a pop fly to end the game and give Paris a third place finish. 6-2 Paris! LaPlata A big Lady Coyote inning doomed LaPlata to the consolation side of the bracket. In the second, Sirena Bell singled, Haley Fredrick singled, Lauren Embree reached base on fielder’s choice and then with a big swing Sydnee Playter singled to second driving in the first two Lady Coyote runs. Jill Nobis walked,
Josey Ball doubled in Playter and Payton Gruber ripped a liner than handcuffed a Lady Bulldog infielder and two runs scored. Kayla Langerud added an RBI single and Paris led 7-0. LaPlata added a single run to trail 7-1 but Paris closed out the scoring with a two run inning when Josey Ball reaches base and Payton Gruber hit a monster line drive triple to the fence scoring Ball; Kayla Langerud hit into a fielder’s choice scoring Gruber for the last run. Scotland County Paris allowed a four run first inning to trail early 4-0. The Lady Coyotes tried to rally late in the fourth inning when Kayla Langerud singled, Lauren Embree singled and Dede Bounds singled home Rachel Blades, running for Langerud and Paris trailed 4-1. The Lady Coyotes could get no closer as time ran out with a 4-1 loss and a trip to the third place game. Earlier in the week the Lady Coyotes defeated Slater 11-1 and shutout Salisbury 2-0. Slater Another big inning, 8 runs, helped drive the Lady Coyote win. The big hit of the game was a three run homerun by Payton Gruber. Langerud pitched a gem of a game striking out 7 and surrendering only two hits. Sirena Bell had a perfect day at the dish going 3 for 3 with 2 singles and a double. Salisbury With no score in the sixth inning Payton Gruber hit a rope in the infield that the defense misplayed and Gruber was safe at first. Kayla Langerud advanced the runner and Sirena Bell knocked in the winning run with a single and scored an insurance run on a fielder’s choice hit by Dede Bounds. Kayla Langerud scattered four hits allowing no runner to reach third base and struck out five. The Lady Coyotes host the Paris Tournament on Saturday, Sept. 15. See bracket on page 12.
The Paris Lady Coyote Golf Team advanced their record to 9-1 with victories over Harrisburg, Westran, Cairo and Glasgow. Westran Tournament Shelby DeTienne 100; Kaidy Heitmeyer 118, Meaghan Dye 107, Brooke Rentschler 106, Rachel Batsell 121. Paris finished in fifth place. Harrisburg Shelby DeTienne captured another medalist title with a 47 at home at the Mark Twain Country Club. She led her Lady Coyotes while Brooke Rentschler shot a 59,
Rachel Batsell a 60, Meaghan Dye added a 62 and Kaidy Heitmeyer a 64 for a team 228 that just fell to Harrisburg’s 224 for the first Lady Coyote loss of the season (6-1). Westran At home again, the Lady Coyotes (204) dominated Westran (224), Glasgow (233) and Cairo (254). Paris scored included: Shelby DeTienne (second time medalist in a row with a 46), Kaidy Heitmeyer 53, Meaghan Dye 55, Brooke Rentschler 50 and Rachel Batsell 62.
Shelby DeTienne wins medalist title twice
www.midmoweb.com/mexcin.htm
MOVIE LINE 573-581-8383 The
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statefarm.com
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Russ Thomas Paris, MO 660-327-4147 Hwy. 15 & Bus. 24 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. Madison, MO 660-291-5795 Wed. 12 - 5 p.m.
Area NEWS/SPORTS
12 Thursday, Sept. 13, 2012
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
2012 Junior High Football/Cheerleading
Paris Junior High Football Team, left to right: First row - Trenton Brandl, Chase Redington, Jacob Green, David Vestal, Weston Dawson, Dakota Hagenhoff. Second row - Michael Kinney, Dakota Howard, Breck Hancock, Trenton Morgan, Brett Miller, Zack Rentschler, Brandon Williams and Dylan Kirklink. APPEAL PHOTO Paris Junior High Football Cheerleader Squad, left to right: First row -Taylor Dye, Katie Reams; Middle: Maddie Flick, Betsy Embree, Kaylee Brown, Taylor Gruber, Carmyn Holmes. Second row - Mrs. Deb Rinz, Molly Dunlap, Brooke Young, Riley Barton, Payton Ness and Bryce Dunlap. SUBMITTED PHOTO
Paris Junior High Lady Coyotes 3-1 in early season softball action City Council holds work session to review possible location for 4-H barn
On Sept. 4, the JH Lady Coyotes opened their season by hosting the Slater Lady Wildcats. In the first game, the Paris A squad led early, 5-0. The Lady Coyotes held on defensively, while adding to their lead in the following innings, leading to a 15-1 victory over Slater. Leading from the mound, Cameron Hunter struck out 8 batters, while scoring 2 runs. Other Paris scorers were: Grace Peak, Britany Williams, and Drew Lockhart with 3 runs apiece, Mary Stahlschmidt 2 runs, while Maariko Williams and Andrea Unterbrink added 1 run apiece. In the second game, the B squad, led by Lockhart on the mound, and aggressive offense in the box, came out on top of Slater 12-2. Scoring for Paris in the B game were: Makayla Fox, Alli Jett, Sharon Schoonover, and Lockhart with 2 runs each, while Peak, Unterbrink, and Stahlschmidt also tacked on 1 run each. On the mound, Lockhart struck out 1 batter, as well as scoring a pivotal grand slam on offense. “Coach Billington and I were really proud of how the girls hit tonight and how they took advantage of stealing opportunities. We played aggressively through both games. The girls had a great pair of wins against a conference opponent, for their opener.” added Asst. Coach Jason Rinz. Two nights later, the Lady Coyotes traveled to Salisbury to face the Lady Panthers in their first road game. In the first game, the Paris A squad was tied at 1-1 early in the game, until Salisbury broke the deadlock in the third inning. Paris tried to respond, but ultimately fell to Salisbury, 1-9. Peak
scored the single Paris run, while Hunter struck out 1 batter. In the second game, the B squad jumped out to an early 5-1 lead. Salisbury responded with several runs in the second inning, but Paris kept up the early momentum, and topped the Lady Panthers, 12-6. Lockhart struck out 2 batters and scored 1 run. Other scorers in-
cluded: M.Williams, Fox, Unterbrink, and Regan Ragsdale with 2 runs each, while Hannah Mitchell, Schoonover, and Stahlschmidt tacked on 1 run apiece. “Salisbury is always tough, but our girls never got down on themselves and they responded well in the second game.” added Asst. Coach Rinz. Submitted by Coach Jason Rinz
Blaine Love blasts a drive to left for the Madison Panthers. The Love house, home to a family of five, south east of Madison, was consumed by fire on Saturday, Sept. 8. Efforts are underway to collect items (clothes and household items) and a benefit dinner is being planned. Watch for details. SUBMITTED PHOTO
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Watch for the 150th Anniversary Civil War issue in next week’s Monroe County Appeal
On Tuesday, Sept. 4, the Paris Board of Aldermen held their regular monthly meeting. A work session was held at 6:30 p.m., at the Paris Fairgrounds to review possible locations for the new 4-H Barn. At 7 p.m., the Board of Aldermen opened the regular board meeting for the month of September, at City Hall. Public Comments - Ron Leake, representing the Ralls County Historical Society, spoke about a driving trail called the U.S. Grant Trail that follows Civil War sites in Missouri. The promotion of the trail is in the beginning stages and he would like the board members to consider helping with the development of the project. Leake extended an invitation to a dinner that will further explain plans for the trail. Under reports, Monroe County Sheriff David Hoffman passed out the number of logged officer hours that were performed for the City of Paris. Sheriff Hoffman then answered any questions for the board members. It was noted that the special vehicle permit numbers are in and ready to be issued to any citizen requiring a permit. The open minutes of Aug.t 7, and 28, as well as the closed minutes of Aug.7, were approved as presented. Council Bill 2012-06 Amending Nuisances for any obstruction on sidewalks and/or curbing was read twice and approved. Ordinance 788. Council Bill 2012-07 Establishing an Incentive Program for new business was read twice and approved. Ordinance 789. The board members reviewed the Draft Ordinance regarding the Sidewalk Policy and Sidewalk and Curb Inspection. After review the board members agreed to proceed with the ordinance and have it ready to be read and consider for approval at the October regular board meeting. Rick McKinney was awarded the bid on the Cemetery Paving Project. The bills to be paid and financial reports for the month of September were approved unanimously. City Superintendent Phillip Shatzer reported on the activities of each department. To date 41% of the lmi surveys have been returned which is a good percentage for the first mailing. The city will need approximately 121 more surveys to be returned to meet the 80% requirement. The cemetery is removing several dead trees. It has been necessary to make repairs to both backhoes in the past two weeks. There was a sewage backup on Main Street over the weekend. The Gas department has relocated a gas line on Cleveland Street in front of the high school administration building. The board members adjourned open session and by a unanimous roll call vote went into closed ses-
sion for the purpose of discussing with possible action concerning leasing, purchasing or selling of real estate in accordance with section 610.021(2) R.S.MO 1994 at 7:58 P.M. The board members adjourned
closed session by a unanimous roll call vote and went into open session to adjourn with no action taken in closed session. The meeting adjourned at 8:20 p.m.
Blossom Barn holds Open House - everyone welcome!
(Top) Blossom Barn owner Tammy Hayhurst, left, and Jeanine McWard welcomed visitors to the recent Blossom Barn “Open House.” APPEAL PHOTOS
2012 Paris Softball Tournament Sept. 15, 2012 Clark County (1) 10:30 a.m. Field 2 Sat, Sept. 15
Madison (8) 1:30 p.m. Field 2
12:00 p.m. Field 2
Sat, Sept. 15
Sat, Sept. 15
Salisbury (4) 9:00 a.m. Field 2 Sat, Sept. 15
North Shelby (5)
3:00 p.m. Field 2
4:30 p.m. Field 1
Sat, Sept. 15
Sat, Sept. 15
Consolation
Championship
Canton (2) 10:30 a.m. Field 1 Sat, Sept. 15
South Shelby (7) 12:00 p.m. Field 1
1:30 p.m. Field 1
Sat, Sept. 15
Sat, Sept. 15
Paris (3) 9:00 a.m. Field 1 Sat, Sept. 15
Community R-VI (6)
3:00 p.m. Field 1 Sat, Sept. 15 Third place
CLASSIFIEDS
Thursday, Sept. 13, 2012
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
All 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.
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
APARTMENT FOR RENT: R&R Apartments, 1006 E. Martin, Perry. 1 2- bedroom, water, sewer, trash, lawn care, snow removal. Call Frank or Shelly (573) 5653392........................................tfn
COL. JAMES L. JOHNSTON
FOR RENT IN MADISON: Large roomy 2 bedroom mobile, central air, appliances, deck, $325.00/ month, $350.00 deposit. Also mobile home pad available Oct. 1. Call 660-263-7533...............36-4t
660-291-5921 • 800-404-3400
SERVICES REAL ESTATE r HAYHURST 23815 Hwy 24 West • Paris, MO www.hayhurstrealestate.com
6 acres near Mark Twain Lake just off Route J near the Cannon Dam with water and electric $3,250 per acre. 604 Cooper Drive, Paris, Mo. - 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom on main floor, full finished walkout basement with 1 bedroom and 1 bathroom. All newly remodeled. $73,500. 61 acres – ½ wooded, ½ open, water and electric, older farmhouse off Route 154 – close to Mark Twain Lake. $2,500 per acre. 17615 Monroe Road 735. 149 acres in Grundy County with 110 acres tillable, Route Y frontage $2,500 per acre.
Mark Twain Lake Area • Farms • Residental • Hunting
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AUCTIONS
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Plumbing • Heating Cooling • Electrical Work Call Little Rick Heitmeyer
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The APPEAL will not be held responsible for errors that may appear in advertisements received over the telephone.
Auctioneer, Realtor, Appraiser Hwy. 24, Madison, MO
FOR SALE FOR SALE: Booth #10 in Grandma’s Attic. 1960’s Paris Appeal ads, high school memorabilia, Mizzou - Faurot, sports, vintage and antiques.......................37-1t FOR SALE: Beef - whole, half or quarter. Gary Cullifer 573-7214346...................................37-1t
INSURANCE Whether it be health insurance, medicine supplement, life insurance, Part D or supplemental insurance, let me review your policies.
Call Barb Forrest at Forrest and Associates, 660-327-1103.
HELP WANTED
e-mail: john@hayhurstrealestate.com
TEACHER’S AIDE
Aluminum Cans (In 13 Gal. Bags or Larger) 50¢ Per lb.
100 lb - 55¢ Per lb. 250 lb - 60¢ Per lb.
(Prices Subject to Change) ALSO BUYING Copper • Brass Aluminum • Scrap Iron Stainless Steel • Auto Batteries
Fusselman’s Salvage Co. Hwy. 24 West • Moberly 660-263-6811 800-337-6811
POSTED
The 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) Naiah Hogan (10/11/12) Pamela J. Bogle (11/3/12)
WANTED WANTED: 14’ wire corn crib, 16’ tall. Call 573-4737644....................................37-1t
The Madison C-3 School District has an immediate opening for a part-time teacher’s aide. Must have a minimum of 60 college credit hours to apply. Successful candidate must also pass a background check. Candidates may apply in the Superintendent’s office of Madison C-3 School at 309 Thomas Street, Madison, MO 65263.
HELP WANTED Paris R-II is taking applications for a paraprofessional. No degree required, but must have good human relations skills. Prefer applicant have 60 college credits or more. You must be 18 years or older. Please apply at 740 Cleveland St., Paris, Mo.
PUBLIC NOTICE BOARD MEETING The Village of Holliday will be holding a board meeting Saturday, Sept. 15 at 10 a.m. at the Callison building to discuss street repairs. Jennifer Glasson, Village Clerk
SERVICE
GARAGE SALE
PARIS All Town Garage Sale Friday, Sept. 14 & Saturday, Sept. 15
t a e l b a l i a v a s p Ma s ’ y e s a C d n a s ’ l Abe
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THANK YOU
Stoutsville Baptist Church would like to thank all who attended and helped with our Dinner and Auction. We thank all who donated, it was greatly appreciated. We especially would like to thank Jack Bodine for being our auctioneer. He did a great job!
LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MONROE COUNTY, MISSOURI JUVENILE DIVISION In the Matter of AUTUMN MARIE LYONS, A minor child JOHNNY LYLE TAYLOR and TERRY JEAN TAYLOR, Petitioners, v. FELICIA ANN (LYONS) HUCKABY and JOHN DOE, Respondents Case No. 12MN-JV00013
NOTICE UPON ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
The State of Missouri to defendants Felicia Ann (Lyons) Huckaby, natural mother, and John Doe, unknown natural father, of Autumn Marie Lyons. You are hereby notified that an action has been commenced against
you in the Circuit court for the County of Monroe, Juvenile Division, the object and general nature of which is termination of parental rights and adoption and which affects Autumn Marie Lyons, a minor child. The names of all parties to said action are stated above in the caption hereof and the name and address of the attorney for petitioners is Floyd E. Lawson, Attorney at Law, 109 E. Monroe Street, PO Box 36, Paris, MO 65275. You are further notified that, unless you file an answer or other pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend against the aforesaid petition within 45 days after the 30th day of August, 2012, judgment by default will be rendered against you. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court this 27th day of August, 2012. Heather D. Wheeler (signed) Circuit Clerk Published on: August 30, September 6, 13 and 20,2012
GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE Another large garage sale at 603 Rock Road, Paris, Mo. Items for sale: arts, crafts, dishes, clothes, tools, toys, old musical items, microphones, speakers and amps, BBQ grill, lots of lumber 1x12x10, tires lots of sizes, 1991 Ranger and bass boat with 150 hp motor, new generator and water pump.
Something for everyone! Watch for signs. For more information, call 573-473-6677
Worldwide Recycling Equipment Sales, LLC located in Moberly, Mo. is a global company seeking to fill the following positions. This is a unique industry refurbishing industrial equipment used in recycling applications for all recyclable commodities. This is a fast paced, small organization looking for applicants with a strong work ethic, good attendance record and the skills needed for the positions. Competitive wages and benefits. FABRICATOR / WELDER
Seeking fabricators who are certified and/or experienced welders. Applicants’ fabrication skills and knowledge must be verified by previous experience. Qualified applicants must show their welding knowledge and skills in MIG welding when interviewed. TIG and Stick welding skills are also required. Fabrications will be done utilizing blue prints, sketches and verbal instructions. There is opportunity for advancement to a supervisory position on 2nd shift. Minimum qualifications for the welding experience are four years of welding experience OR completion of an accredited four year welder’s training program OR completion of an accredited two year welder’s training program + two years of welding experience OR any equivalent combination of experience and/or education.
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN – PLC TECHNICIAN
Experienced individual to troubleshoot, repair, install new electrical components. Familiar with electrical control panels * PLC hardware/software * VFD’s * motor/temperature/flame safeguard controls. Ability to read/interpret schematics/blueprints. Opportunity to work in a fast paced facility working on a variety of industrial equipment used in recycling industry. Must be familiar with NEC and OSHA codes. AutoCad * MS Visio skills * ability to design control systems * ability to write codedemonstrate a working knowledge of Automated Direct software are beneficial. May involve travel; possibly out of country.
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN ASSISTANT
Applicant must perform semi-skilled and unskilled laboring duties related to the installation, maintenance and repair of a wide variety of electrical systems and equipment. Will measure, cut and bend wire and conduit using measuring instruments and hand tools. Disassemble defective electrical equipment, replace defective or worn parts and reassemble equipment. Thread conduit ends, connect couplings, and fabricate and secure conduit support brackets. Examine electrical units for loose connections and broken insulation and tighten connections. Drill holes and pull or push wiring through openings. Will work closely and under the direction of the Industrial Electrician on site. Seeking individuals with work experience and educational background in industrial electricity.
IF YOU MEET THE QUALIFICATIONS for any of these positions send resume to rhalterman@wwrequip.com or apply in person at 1414 Riley Industrial Dr., Moberly Mo. Visit our website at www.requip.com and visit us on Facebook. Equal Opportunity Employer
14 Thursday, Sept. 13, 2012
Obituaries ✝ Fred Hillard
1936-2012
Fred Hillard, 76 of Paris, passed away on Sunday, Sept. 9, at his home after a lengthy illness. Mr. Hillard was born on Feb. 15, 1936, in Shelby County, the son of Howard and Effie McElhoe Hillard. He married Patty Vance on September 4, 1959, in Moberly. She survives at home. Other survivors include two sons, Brad (Cathy) Hillard, of Paris, and Keith (Sharon) Hillard, of Paris; two grandsons, Levi (Lacy) Hillard and Tyler Mills, three step-grandchildren, Kaylee, Kimberlee and Matt (Amy) Perrine; two great-grandchildren, Logan and Liam Hillard; four step-grandchildren; one sister, Mary (Paul) Studer, of Shelbina, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by one son, Steve Hillard who passed away on Aug. 29, 1985; two sisters, Janice Mott and Betty Rosenkrans and one brother, Bob Hillard. He graduated from Shelbina High School in 1954. He served in the United States Army and was stationed in Ft. Campbell Kentucky. He and his wife farmed and raised Simmental Cattle. He was employed by Monroe County Road and Bridge for 20 years and Wheeler Auction for 15 years. Mr. Hillard was a charter member of the Paris Jaycees and served as president of the Monroe County Fair Board for many years. Fred was always the jokester of the family. He was always making others around him smile and everywhere you went, someone knew him. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m., on Wednesday at Agnew Funeral Home with Bishop Harold Long and Reverend Donna Scott officiating. Visitation was Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m., at the funeral home. Burial was in Walnut Grove Cemetery. Memorials may be made to First Christian Church of Paris or the Paris Senior Citizens Center.
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Monroe County VITALS
Virginia Morgan Westlake
1916-2012
Virginia Morgan Westlake died on Sept. 2, at age 96 at KC Hospice House in Kansas City. Virginia was born on May 4, 1916, to Gertrude Cruzan Morgan and Roy L. Morgan at the Morgan family farm in Monroe County. She attended the local one-room school house nearest her home and then continued her high school education in Paris, while boarding with a local widow. She finished high school in 1934 and, being at the top of her class, had as her goal to attend college. However, due to the depression, she had to find a method to support herself. So at the age of 18 she was able to secure a position as an elementary school teacher teaching grades 1-8 at a country school similar to the one she herself had attended. Two of her younger brothers, Bob and Dale Morgan were among her first students. Many times she rode her horse to school so her father built a small barn on the school property for her horse and helped her by building a fire to heat the school room in the winter. In order to continue her teaching career she was required to take college courses in the summer and she attended Northeast Missouri State Teachers College in Kirksville, for seven summers. In 1941 she met and married First Lieutenant F. K. “Frank” Westlake and they followed the dictates of his military career before moving to Moberly, at the end of WWII where they lived for the rest of their lives. Virginia and Frank particularly enjoyed dancing to “big band” music and playing bridge. Virginia was active in various Moberly organizations, including Chapter AK PEO, Randolph County League of Women Voters, Sorosis and the Moberly Music Club. She was a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church in Moberly for over 70 years. Although her family was always her first priority, her interests included politics, women’s rights and environmental issues, fitness, health and nutrition. After raising her children she still had the ambition to complete her college education. So when she was in her sixties she went back to college and completed her BS in ED degree at Central Methodist College at Fayette and then went on to the University of Missouri at Columbia and earned a Master’s Degree in Learning Disabilities. Afterward, she taught children with learning disabilities in the Clark, school district for several years before retiring. She was extremely interested in her students and maintained a supportive relationship with some of them for many years.
During her later years, as well as her home in Moberly, she maintained an apartment at the Forum in Overland Park, Kan., where she was able to have frequent contact with her extended family, most of whom live in the Kansas City area. She leaves her adoring family with a legacy of unconditional love, and also with a great respect for her sharp intellect and her independent opinions. Virginia is survived by her three children, daughter Anne Elsberry and her husband Howard Elsberry of Leawood, Kan., son Scott Westlake and his wife Vicki of Leawood, Kan., and son Richard Westlake and his wife Janice of Hallsville. Virginia, affectionately called “Gigi” by her family is also survived by nine grandchildren, Shelley Elsberry, Andrea Gonder, Stephen Elsberry, Jennifer Westlake, Lindsay White, Lauren Haake, Brandon Westlake, Leslie Westlake, and Dustin Westlake; twenty one great grandchildren and one great-great grandson. Virginia is also survived by her brothers Bob Morgan and Dale Morgan and his wife June Morgan and their families from Paris. Virginia was preceded in death by her husband of 51 years, F.K. “Frank” Westlake. She was also predeceased by her brother Charles Morgan, her sister-in-law Wilma Morgan, and Virginia’s granddaughter Crystal Pope. Visitation was in Wesley Covenant Chapel at The Church of the Resurrection, 13720 Roe Ave in Leawood, Kan., on Thursday, Sept. 6, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Services were held Friday, Sept. 7, at 11 a.m., in Wesley Covenant Chapel. Following the services, there was a luncheon reception at Hallbrook Country Club, 11200 Overbrook Rd, Leawood, KS 66211. Graveside services were at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8, at Oakland Cemetery, in Moberly, followed by a reception in Fellowship Hall, Trinity United Methodist Church, 101 South 4th Street, Moberly. The family wishes to thank Inge Fry, Natalie Drybread, Hazel Haskins, Era Brown, and Kathleen Baker for their loving care of Virginia. Memorial contributions may be sent to: The Salvation Army, PO Box 412577, Kansas City, MO, 641412577 C/O Alexandra Kuebler Kansas City Hospice and Palliative Care, 9221 Ward Parkway Suite 100, Kansas City, MO, 64114 Trinity United Methodist Church, 101 South 4th Street, Moberly, MO 65270
Fall In To Paris Extreme 5K Run Obstacles: Sand Bag Carry • Jersey Hurdles Culvert Crawl • Over Under Grandstand• Cargo Net • Mud Pit Fire Hose •Sea of Tires • Hill of Hay Zig Zag• Balance Beam
Run Begins at 3 p.m. at Grand Stands at Fairgrounds Finishes at Grand Stands
$30/Person • $40/Person after Sept. 24
Register now at new chamber website - parismo.com/extreme5k T-Shirts to all entered ∙ Medals to top three in each class
Martha Pauline Alexander Wood
1915-2012
Martha Pauline Alexander Wood, age 97, of Duncans Bridge, died Saturday, Sept. 8, at the Clarence Care Center in Clarence. She was born Jan. 12, 1915, in Randolph County near Ash, to Robert Hall and Drusa Doris Brock Alexander. On Oct. 7, 1933, she was united in marriage to Marshall Wood in Madison. He preceded her in death in June of 1971. Pauline is survived by one son, Marlin Wood and wife Mary, of Duncans Bridge; three grandchildren, Mark Wood and wife Toni, of Woodville, Michael Wood and wife Julie, of Duncans Bridge, and Marylynn Van Houten and husband Daniel, of Clarence; six greatgrandchildren, Jackson Wood, Mariana Wood, Carson Wood, Parker Beckley, Tierra Wood, and Lilly Van Houten. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband Marshall; three brothers Marshall, Maurice, and Logan Alexander and one sister, Helen Beamer. She grew up in Felps Community and attended Duncans Bridge High School. She was a member of Monroe Chapel, in Duncans Bridge since the age of sixteen. She enjoyed crocheting and quilting at the church and helping with church functions. She also enjoyed spending time with family especially her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The funeral was held at 11 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 11, at the Monroe Chapel, in Duncans Bridge. Visitation was held from 6-8 p.m., on Monday, Sept. 10, at the Greening-Eagan-Hayes Funeral Home in Clarence. Free online condolences may be made to greeningeaganhayes.com
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Elsie Mallory to be honored on her 90th Birthday Saturday, Sept. 29
Madison resident Elsie Mallory will be honored on her 90th birthday on Saturday, Sept. 29, from 2 - 4 p.m., at the Madison Community Center, 115 S. Main St., Madison. All friends and relatives are encouraged to attend this open house. Cake and punch will be served. Elsie was born and raised in Moberly and moved to Monroe County in 1943. She is an active volunteer at the Madison Community Center and the OATS bus and has been involved in numerous community organizations throughout the years. She has five children, 14 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren. The event will be hosted by her children: Judy Harmon, Madison; Tom Mallory, Ashland; Bob Mallory, Moberly; Chuck Mallory, Chicago Ill.; and Jackie Shumard, Warrensburg. The family requests “no gifts, please” and only asks for your attendance.
Elsie Mallory
Births
Evan Bradley McBride
Evan Bradley McBride was born on Saturday, Sept. 1 at 12:24 a.m. to Sharon Herrin and Brad McBride. He weighed 6 pounds and 13 ounces and 19.5 inches long. He joins his brother and sisters Jessica, Victoria, Madeline, Brianna and Andrew. Grandparents are Jim and Marilyn LaGrand, Janice McBide and the late Leon McBride. Great grandparents of Shirley Lagrand, of Paris and Richard and Pam Lagrand, of Madison.