Spring Paris All-Town Garage Sales, May 8 & 9. Forms available at the Appeal and Extension offices.
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The oldest continuous newspaper in Monroe County, Since 1867
Thursday, April 30, 2015
(USPS 359-260) Vol. 148, Number 18 Paris, MO 65275 • 18 Pages • 1 Section • 75 cents
Chelsea Barnes, Austin Freels crowned 2015 Prom Royalty FARMERS MARKET BEGINS ON MAY 2
This Saturday, May 2, begins the start of the Farmer’s Market in Paris. The sellers usually gather in the southwest corner of the Monroe County Courthouse, in Paris.
MADISON CHRISTIAN CHURCH LADIES TEA
Madison Christian Church Ladies Tea, on Saturday, May 9, from 2-4 p.m., will host a program by Author George Hodgman, on his recent book: “Bettyville”. George Hodgman is a veteran magazine and book editor who has worked at Simon & Schuster, Vanity Fair, and Talk magazine. His writing has appeared in Entertainment Weekly, Interview, W, and Harper’s Bazaar, among other publications. He lives in New York City and Paris. Come bring your book, listen to program and have your book signed.
MARK TWAIN QUAIL FOREVER SEED DAY
Mark Twain Quail Forever presents Food Plot Seed Day, on Saturday, May 2, from 8 a.m. - 12 p.m., at All Creatures Nutrition Plus Center (Paris Veterinary Clinic) 25010 Bus. Hwy. 24, Paris. See ad on page 10
ELEMENTARY, SECONDARY R-II SPRING CONCERTS
Secondary Junior High and High School Spring Concert will be Wednesday, May 6, at 7 p.m., in the High School Gym. There will be a silent auction to raise funds for the Music Department before the concert starting at 6:15 p.m., as well as after the concert. Desserts and crafts will be on display in the lobby outside the gym. Elementary
The Elementary Spring Concert, featuring grades 4-6, will be held on Thursday, May 7, at 7 p.m., in the high school gymnasium. An Elementary Art Show will be held prior to the concert in the elementary art room, on Thursday, May 7, at 6 p.m. Public is welcome!
RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE THURSDAY, MAY 7
The American Red Cross will hold a blood drive on Thursday, May 7, from 1-6 p.m., at the Paris First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, 106 N. Main, Paris. How to donate? Scan above QR!
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Madison C-3 2015 Prom Royalty, left to right, 2015 Prom 2nd Runner-Ups Wesley Luttrell and Sandra Gonzalez; 2015 Prom Queen Chelsea Barnes and 2015 Prom King Austin Freel; 1st Runner-Ups Katie Youse and Blaine Love. APPEAL PHOTO
Paris R-II Board of Education approves teacher salary raises
President Richard Fredrick called the reorganizational board meeting of the Paris R-II Board of Education to order at 6 p.m., on Wednesday, April 16. Seven board members answered roll call. Superintendent Dr. Chris Johnson read the election results to the board members. The board members approved the results as presented. Erin DeOrnellas gave the oath of office to newly elected board members - Sue
Walker and Kathy Gilmore. Richard Fredrick and Libby Williams were presented with awards recognizing their years of service as a board member. Board member Teddy DeOrnellis was elected President; Erin Gruber was elected Vice-President; Raymond Batsell was elected Secretary and Jamie Ebbesmeyer was elected Treasurer. With no further business the board
members adjourned from the reorganization meeting. The Paris R-II Board of Education met in regular session immediately following their reorganization meeting. The board members approved the agenda with suggested changes by Superintendent Dr. Chris Johnson adding an Item H. – New Bus. The board members approved the
Friends of Dulany Library sponsor George Hodgman signing/reading Continued to page 3
Friends of Dulany Memorial Library held their annual meeting on Thursday, April 23, at 6 p.m., in the Roegge Room, of the Paris Library. Current President Anita Ness called the meeting to order and thanked the overflowing crowd for their support. The evening’s guest was local and New York Times Best Seller list author George Hodgman. He was on hand to sign copies and read excepts from his current book, “Bettyville.” President Ness introduced herself and the Friends of the Library officers including Vice-President Tammy Robertson, Secretary Jan Wiley and Treasurer Ruth Mallory with Directors Ina Re Brazeale, Mary Beth Mitchell, Nadine McKinney and Advisors Sally Blakemore and Sue Mattingly. President Ness explained that the Little Dixie library system including branches in Paris, Madison, Huntsville and Moberly and patrons have the ability to access over 200,000 books and with online access that total jumps to over a million items. Moberly Librarian Karen Hayden noted that she has seen many changes and now with computers added to the library the Paris and Madison libraries equal or are even better than some of the larger libraries Author and local celebrity George Hodgman spent almost an hour at the Friends of Dulany Memorial Library signing books for his numerous local fans and friends. in the state. Left to right at the signing, Libby Williams, Cheryl Shatzer, Alice Baker and George Continued to page 10 Hodgman. APPEAL PHOTO
2A Thursday, April 30, 2015
Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com
COMMUNITY NEWS
MONROE COUNTY HISTORY
UST ASK DAVE...
As Time Goes By
From the desk of the Editor
BY DAVID EALES EDITOR
All yesteryears are reprinted in the exact text of the original issue
appeal@parismo.net
We are on the map... We are certainly on the map after sitting and watching a huge crowd gather for George Hodgman’s signing and reading at the Paris Dulany Memorial Library on Thursday, April 23 sponsored by the Friends of the Paris Dulany Memorial Library. Mr. Hodgman, a consummate wordsmith and native son has brought fame to our small town through his career path and most recently through his authoring of “Bettyville.” This tome has garnered indescribable positive reviews and currently is nestled on the New York Times Best Seller list. Local residents such as Roseanne Raines have been thrilled to see and be recorded by CBS Sunday Morning film crews that have been following Mr. Hodgman for an upcoming segment and have been roaming around Paris and the surrounding communities. Mr. Hodgman’s humility was witnessed as he began his reading with a dedication to his mother - Betty who was in attendance and of course the subject of his book. The reading was a blend of awe in the writing, laughter in the humor and appreciation in the subject matter. You could hear a pin drop in the 150+ audience as he read each passage. Upon the utterance of the words, “my town, my home,” the assembled bolted out of their seats to give Mr. Hodgman a well deserved standing raucous round of applause. Credit should be given in large volumes to the Friends of the Library who not only sponsored this amazing presentation but also for the good deeds that this group, now doubled in numbers after their mem-
DAVID EALES
bership drive during the event, perform for the library and for the community. This group is currently led by President Anita Ness, Vice President Tammy Robertson, Secretary Jan Wiley and Treasurer Ruth Mallory. Ina Rae Brazeale was the out going president and much was accomplished under her reign. The group has added numerous books to the library which currently contains 25,211 items for use of local residents. They have also built a bicycle rack and other exterior improvements to the library. “We are here to help the library in any way we can,” said Friends President Anita Ness. The Paris National Bank recently raised and donated $1,100+ to the library to help increase their large print collection of books for readers. Again, these are just two more examples of the support and help local organizations give back to their community and in turn help each of our residents both young and old. Thank you to Mr. Hodgman for his wonderful book and thank you to each of the Friends of the Library for their caring and supportive help. Visit one of Little Dixie Library branches soon including Paris, Madison, Huntsville or Moberly you will be glad you did! Have a great day!
90 Years May 8, 1925 Jerome Flanders, youngest son of Mrs. Bettie Flanders, Paris postmistress, and Miss Eleanor Speer of St. Louis, were married in Paris Sunday by Rev. V.T. Wood. Miss Loretta Elliott has been re-elected to teach a third term of school in the Santa Fe district. License to marry was issued to Victor Delaney and Miss Maudie Davis, both of Paris by Circuit Clerk Heathman. Bryant Riley has planted 2,400 hills of watermelons and has still got to plant 1,000 more. Bryant says he could get along without this cold weather just now as he lost a good many hills on account of the frost last week. Davis and Barnes bought 22 head of ewes this spring at $4.25 per head. Mrs. C.E. Newton, the mother of two find boys will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist Church next Sunday morning. Miss Olivia Noel, pianist, assisted by Miss Vivian Noel, reader will give a recital at the Christian Church in Paris, Sunday night at 7:30 to which the public is invited. Rev. Father Meihart, who maintains a model poultry plant at Indian Creek, received 1,100 Barred Rock baby chicks from a hatchery at Sedalia last Friday. 75 Years May 2, 1940 Tom Akers, formerly of Holliday now of Paris, announces this week as a candidate for the office of sheriff. During the term of the present sheriff, Russell Wilkes, Akers has acted as his chief deputy. Miss Mona Muters-
baugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mutersbaugh, will be crowned May Queen of the Paris grade school at a May Day program at the high school auditorium Thursday evening, with Jimmie Dick Noel, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Noel, as May King. A son whose name is Walter Ray was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turpin north of Madison in the McMurry Hospital at Paris, Wednesday. Commencement exercises for St. Stephens’ School will be held at Indian Creek Sunday night. Three graduates, Marie Williams, Elizabeth Buckman and Lucille Adams, will be honored. The Paris track team won second place in the meeting at Kirksville, Saturday, in competition with schools from many other Northeast Missouri towns. Members are James Crosswhite, Bill Norrissey, John Lee Hickey, Sam Ransdell, Bob Talley and Howard Wills. Miss Mary Frances Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Clark, east of Paris and Robert Milam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Milan, of Frankford, were married at Bowling Green, April 23. The Paris High School Mixed Chorus received a No. I rating in state music meet at Columbia, Saturday. All teachers in the school at Holliday, who have been re-elected, are: Charles Thompson, superintendent; Mrs. Charles Thompson, Miss Anna Lee Wood and Mrs. Clyde Jones, high school, and Miss Bertha McCreery and Mrs. Hazel Wells, grade teachers. Mrs. Thompson, in addition to her high school work, will also teach music in the grades. An eleven pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Vaughn, west of Stoutsville, lat Tuesday morning. Charles Hawkins of Goss spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawkins and family. 50 Years May 6, 1965 Mrs. John Lee Hickey, the former Miss Charlotte Dry, has been selected as the new clerk of the Monroe County Selective Service Board office in the
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courthouse, and received her official confirmation Tuesday. Boyd Wilmarth, farmer of southeast of Victor, was elected president of the Monroe County Masonic Association at the spring meeting, held last Thursday evening at Clemens Halls in the Mark Twain State Park at Florida. At its meeting Monday the Monroe County Court appointed Hugh C. Engle, Jr., as Civil Defense Director of Monroe County. Airman Gary L. Beckham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burl F. Beckham, R.R. 2, Paris, has completed Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perrigo announce the approaching marriage, Wednesday, May 19, of their daughter, Janet, to Edwin Delaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. DeLaney of Paris. Charlotte Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt, has been
named the Student of the Month by the members of the National Honor Society. Over 200 people attended the Open House at the Pleasant View Rest Home east of Paris, Sunday, and took the inspection tours of the modern home that were provided for visitors. The event ran from 2-4 p.m. with the operators, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bare, and the County Health Physician, Dr. George Ragsdale and members of the county court and the county clerk as the official hosts. 30 Years May 2, 1985 Richard Bates of Paris killed a 24 pound adult gobbler Monday, April 29. The big bird was Bates’ second gobbler this spring and sported 1 1/8” spurs and a beard over 12 inches. Lisa Vanlandingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linden Vanlandingham of Paris, was named last week as one of the top five outstanding female stuContinued to page 10
10th District Senate Capitol Report
by Senator Jeanie Riddle
Noranda Fights for Lower Rates While Missourians Suffer the Repercussions Last year, Noranda Aluminum, an aluminum smelter in southeast Missouri, filed a complaint against Ameren Missouri requesting a reduced electric rate of $30 per megawatt, paired with an increase to other Ameren Missouri customer’s rates in order to compensate lost revenue. Although the Public Service Commission (PSC) unanimously dismissed the case, both parties were urged to pursue a compromise. This year, Noranda Aluminum has once again turned to the PSC in efforts to receive lower rates. Currently, Noranda pays a rate of almost $43 per megawatt and claims their smelters cannot continue to be sustained without power rate relief. The Public Service Commission met Wednesday (4/22) to discuss the proposed rate shift and during their agenda meeting requested an order be drafted to reduce Noranda Aluminum’s rate to $36 per megawatt. They will have the ability to approve the drafted agenda on April 29th. Currently, Ameren Missouri residential customers pay approximately ten cents per kilowatt. If the PSC approves the new order for Noranda Aluminum’s rate reduction, their new rate would be 3.6 cents per kilowatt. The governor issued a letter to the PSC endorsing Noranda’s request and recommended granting Noranda a rate of $34 per megawatt for a 10-year period. Considering Noranda’s smelter accounts for the largest electricity consumption in Missouri, this rate cut would result in annual costs estimated at $25 million that Ameren’s other customers would be required to cover. It is unfair and irresponsible to expect the overwhelming majority of Ameren Missouri customers to carry the burden of higher electricity rates, while Noranda enjoys a significantly reduced electric bill.
Continued to page 5
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Thursday, April 30, 2015
Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com
Paris R-II Board of Education... consent agenda including: Financial Statement and bills presented for payment; minutes of the March 18, Regular Board Meeting and April 7, Special Board Meeting; Fund Transfer: Fund 1 to Fund 2 $68,132.86; and substitutes adding Laura Carman to substitute bus driver with the stipulation that she pass her driving test. Athletic Budget: Athletic Director Wade Billington presented the 2015-2016 athletic budget to the board members. The board members accepted the budget as presented. The proposal included a new $2 rate for seniors and an increase in the yearly pass by $5 to $140 a year. Lunch Prices: The board members unanimously voted to increase the lunch and breakfast prices by $.05 for the 2015-2016 school year. New prices: Elementary – Breakfast $1.15; Lunch $1.40 and Adult $1.45. Junior High and High School - Breakfast $1.50; Lunch $1.75 and Adult $2.00. It was noted that the district is supposed to be closing the gap between what the USDA pays for free and reduced lunches and what the district charges. Superintendent Dr. Johnson noted that with a five cent increase the district would be close to closing the gap. She explained to the board members that the reduced cost of 40 cents is moot because most of the district’s free and reduced students that participate in this program many are free and just a few reduced. Facility Committee: Dr. Johnson discussed with the board members about putting together a com-
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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. Feeder Sale Report April 27, 2015 Receipts: 2,552 Hd. COMPUTER AVE - TOP 1578 Steers: Medium & Large Frame 29 300 & down................304.00-340.00 92 300-400 lbs...............298.00-354.00 423 400-500 lbs.................277.00-352.50 348 500-600 lbs................250.00-290.50 236 600-700 lbs...............239.00-259.00 145 700-800 lbs...............212.00-239.00 242 800-900lbs..................196.00-207.50 71 900-1000 lbs..............192.00-199.00 719 Heifers: Medium & Large Frame 33 300 & down..............276.00-417.50 124 300-400 lbs...............259.00-329.00 228 400-500 lbs...............240.00-268.00 174 500-600 lbs..............232.00-254.50 93 600-700 lbs...............202.00-216.00 42 700-800 lbs.................191.50-208.00 17 800-900 lbs................162.00-172.00 Fleshy, unweaned, bulls, feeders 20.0030.00 CWT discounts below above quotes. 51 Bred Cows; Small; Old Thin: 1,200.001,900.00; 177 Slaughter Cows, High Dressing; 120.00-134.00; Bulk: 104.00-116.00; Low: 92.00-100.00; Thin: 85.00 & down; 27 Slaughter Bulls: 137.00-155.00; Thin: 117.00-130.00; All Slaughter Steers & Heifers sold on Monday at 10 a.m. Receipts: 52 43 Steers; Mixed Select: 151.00-155.00; Select: 141.00-146.00; 9 Heifers; Mixed Select: 149.50-153.50
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
3A
COMMUNITY NEWS
Continued from front
mittee, consisting of board members, staff, maintenance director and someone who knows schools that can walk through the facilities and to discuss future facility needs. Board members Ted DeOrnellis, Glenda Miller and Jamie Ebbesmeyer volunteered to be on the committee. Dr. Johnson noted that the district is in the position to do a $1.6 million dollar bond issue with no tax increase involved. Bond Issues: Dr. Johnson discussed with board members about eventually refinancing one of the school’s bonds. However, she suggested that the board members put off that decision at present. Salary: Members of the CTA Salary and Welfare Committee, Gretchen O’Bryan and David Freitag discussed their suggestions for the 2015-2016 salary increases with the board members. O’Bryan and Freitag gave a thorough and complete presentation to the board members including comprehensive printouts detailing other districts, both larger and smaller, present salary schedules. The duo suggested that after discussing this item with their committee members they were recommending a $1,000 raise to the base and a $250 increase at a new first step across the board. After their approved closed session, the board members unanimously voted to add $500.00 to the base and an additional $250.00 across on the salary schedule for 2015-2016 school year. Snow Days: During the salary presentation it was also noted by Gretchen O’Bryan and David Freitag that the teachers would like a clearer definition of snow make-up days for teachers and how they can make up these days. After closed session the board members voted unanimously to allow all the teachers to accrue time to be used as snow days in no less than ½ day increments starting August 1, 2015, to be used for snow days with no carry over after current school year ends. Bank Bids: The board member unanimously approved the RFP for bank bids for a five year bid
starting July 2015. Bus Bids: The board member unanimously approved the RFP for bus bids for a new bus. Dr. Johnson noted that she had included $80,000 in her budget for a bus and that the district would be getting rid of two buses, one replaced by the new bus, and the other was extra due to the reduction of a bus route. Superintendent Report and Communications: Dr. Johnson presented the Superintendent’s report to the Board of Education members. It was noted that the next regular board meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, May 20, at 6 p.m. Principal Reports: Secondary Principal Chris Willingham presented the junior high and high school reports to the Board of Education members. Principal Willingham extolled the success of the FBLA and FFA programs to the board members. Elementary Principal Troy Patterson presented the Elementary School report to the Board of Education members. Principal Patterson noted that the MAP recognition luncheon and program was a huge success. He praised the hard work of all his staff, noting Hanna Snider for her hard work as testing coordinator and Doug Turner for his tech help. The board members reported the following out of the approved closed session: accepted the resignation of David Freitag effective at the end of the 2014-2015 school year; accepted the resignation of Sharon Krager effective at the end of the 20142015 school year; offered extra duty contracts for the 2015-2016 school year to all recommended employees as presented, excluding High School and Junior High track; and approved the hiring of Brody Lehenbauer for 2015 summer help at $9 per hour. All votes were unanimous. The board members made a motion to continue current employment of Brenda Bragg. The motion failed unanimously. With no further business the board of education members adjourned at 9:38 p.m.
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Paris R-II Quiz Bowl District Champions, left to right: Amber Chapman, Patrick Ensor, Nic Thomas, Ben Ebbesmeyer, Tanner Anderson, Teddy Ebbesmeyer, Zack Ensor, Dakota Anderson, Robyn Batsell and Mary Stahlschmidt. SUBMITTED PHOTO
Paris Coyotes capture district scholar bowl championship The Paris R-II Quiz Bowl team won the district tournament at Westran on Saturday, April 18. The team defeated teams from Westran, Marceline, Cairo, Sturgeon and South Shelby on their way to the championship. Senior Teddy Ebbes-
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meyer and Junior Dakota Anderson earned spots on the all-district team. The team has had a very successful regular season. Paris took consolation at the Monroe City tournament. The team also earned second place, small school division, in the first year of the KRES Cup for local schools.
Paris’s next challenge is sectional competition against Cole Camp High School. The Coyote’s team travels to Cole Camp on April 29. The team that wins two out of three matches moves on to the state tournament in Columbia, on Friday, May 8. (Left) Sally Blakemore, left, and Rachael Grime man the desk at the Friends of the Dulany Memorial Library annual meeting. The evening’s event featured a signing and reading by local author and favorite son George Hodgman. The Friends of the Library doubled their membership at this annual meeting. Reva Sheffield won the Kindle door prize. APPEAL PHOTO
Kay’s Korner Daycare For more g n i Information Open Contact: May 1 Kailee Hickman
573-745-1244
Congratulations Don Hickman On Your Retirement An Amazing 56 years of Service! Don has been a meat cutter since our beginning in 1959!
Come by and wish him well before his last day later this month.
620 S. Main Street • Paris, Mo.
4A Thursday, April 30, 2015
Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com
COMMUNITY NEWS
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Karlie McGee, left, a 2nd Grader at Madison C-3 School won 1st Place at the Renick Area Spelling Bee. She is the daughter of Josh and Tina McGee. SUBMITTED PHOTO
Madison Lioness discuss plans for Spring Tea & Fashion Show
Madison Lioness met at the Madison Tavern Tuesday, April 7 for the annual “Birthday Bash”. The meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance. The minutes were read and approved and the treasurer’s report given. President Nichols noted that cards were do-
nated for the Hero project. Final preparations were discussed for the Spring Tea & Fashion Show which will be held May 2, at 11 a.m., at the Madison Community Center. Tickets were passed out for members to sell. It was agreed to sell tickets for a 50/50 raffle drawing at
the fashion show. Members will meet Friday, May 1 at 7 p.m. to set up. The traveling prize was won by Connie Nichols and each member’s name was drawn to select a “birthday gift”. Hostess for May 5 will be Linda Breid. The meeting was adjourned.
Madison Homemakers hear program from RN Stella Seppler Eighteen members attended the Madison Homemakers meeting. President Kathy McCoy led the Pledge of Allegiance and Membership Pledge. They welcomed Paula Delaney, Administrator of Monroe Health Department and Stella Seppler who is a RN and Health Supervisor. Stella discussed the many health issues we face as we get older and how they are addressed. The devotional “Things
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I Take For Granted” was read by Jane Wilsdorf. Roll call was answered with the question “How Would You Spend A Million Dollars?” Minutes of previous meeting was read and approved. Their annual fund raising picnic will take place at the Community Center. They will have a silent auction and guests are invited. Further details will be discussed at their May meeting. Jane and the trip committee, Joyce Narveson and Marybelle Hargrove reviewed two choices of destinations for their day trip. A vote was taken between Clarksville and Fulton. Fulton won out. After reviewing the By-Laws it was decided there would be no changes. Scholarship applications were passed out to members for selection. The recipient will be announced at a later date. They asked for volunteers
for a calling committee. Marybelle and Karen Forsyth stepped up to the task. April 27, Blood Pressure Clinic 2-4 p.m. May 2, Lioness Tea and Fashion show Community Center 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. May 9, Christian Church, 2-4 p.m., George Hodgman will be there. May 23, Madison All Town Garage Sale May 23, Granville Church Youth will hold a Craft Vendor show at the Madison Community Center. All proceeds will go to Relay For Life . June 2, Fun Day at the Community Center Barbara Black received secret pal Birthday gift. Joyce received Hostess gift. Happy Anniversary wishes went to Maryann Gibler Next month’s hostesses will be Karolyn K. Thomas and Dorothy Carter. Collect was read and meeting adjourned. Refreshments were served.
DARLENE DAWSON
2015
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Darlene Dawson, 78, of Madison, passed away April 21, at Moberly Regional Medical Center, Moberly. A Memorial Service will be held in Madison at 11 a.m. on Saturday, May 30, with visitation starting at 10 a.m., at the First Christian Church, in Madison. The
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Subject to rebate changes. See dealer for details.
1520 North Morley, Box 209 877-661-7780 www.moberlymotors.com
Thursday, April 30, 2015
Monroe County Appeal • monroecountyappeal.com
5A
COMMUNITY NEWS
Ways To Help Safeguard Your Wedding Day
SENIOR CENTER NEWS WEEKLY MENU
Monday, May 4 - Friday, May 8 Lunch Served Monday-Friday -11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Monday - Chicken Salad Croissant, Baked Potato Chips, Cucumber Salad, Fresh Fruit Tuesday -Breaded Pork Chop, Fried Potatoes, Green Bean Casserole, Jello with Fruit, Wheat Bread Wednesday - Bacon Swiss Sandwich, Potato Salad, Pea Salad, Caramel Pear Dessert, Wheat Bread Thursday - Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Cabbage, Lemon Blueberry Dessert, Wheat Roll Friday - Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Cauliflower with Cheese, Louisiana Fruit Salad, Wheat Biscuit
Hand & Foot • Bingo
• The Hand & Foot Club was held on Thursday, April 23, with 10 people participating. The winners of a meal ticket were Dorothy Hufty and Gail Oliver • Bingo was held on Monday, April 27, with 14 people participating. The winners of a meal ticket were Jerry Hartel and Peggy Jones.
Senior Center Board Positions
The Senior Center has two board member positions open for the next fiscal year - July through June, two-year terms. Sign up by Thursday, April 30.
Free meal for Your Birthday
The Senior Center offers a free lunch for anyone having a birthday that is under 60 years of age that have never been to the Senior Center before.
Sen. Jeanie Riddle
Continued from page 2
Missouri currently has thousands of businesses, senior citizens and residents who have fixed incomes and may not be able to pay increased electric rates. A decision that is an equivalent to a subsidy, which would affect all of Ameren Missouri’s businesses and residents should not be made by an unelected board in the executive branch, but rather by elected members of the General Assembly. I, along with five of my fellow senators, sent correspondence to the Governor and PSC Commissioners expressing these concerns. The Public Service Commission can still take public commentary on this proposed order. I encourage Ameren Missouri customers, or anyone who sees this as an improper decision for the PSC to make, to contact the PSC before April 29th at 1-800-392-4211 or email at pscinfo@psc.mo.gov. It is an honor to be your State Senator and my door is always open to your concerns, questions or comments. Please feel free to contact me at (573) 751-2757 or visit my web page at www.senate.mo.gov/riddle.
RICK MCKINNEY CONSTRUCTION 660-327-4547 • 573-473-7007 *license insured*
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DECORATIVE CONCRETE
By Nancy Baca, State Farm® Agent
Everyone wants her or his wedding to come off without a hitch. Take extra precautions as you plan to help avoid problems on the big day. Do your homework. Whether you’re using local or online retailers, do your homework before you buy. Don’t rely solely on an attractive website as an indication of quality service. Ask friends if they know of the company, and request references from the retailer. Also research the company to see if any complaints have been filed against it with business or consumerprotection groups. Compare your options. As you talk with various vendors, keep track of the details on a worksheet that lets you thoroughly compare their offerings. Beyond the basics of price and availability, note specific details such as their cancellation or refund policies, whether or not they plan to subcontract any portion of the services and if they’re currently and appropriately licensed. Always read contracts. Insist on a written contract for any service you retain, and make sure all the details of your agreement—including dates, times and prices—are correct before you sign. Also make sure the contract spells out delivery arrangements, vendor duties and responsibilities, and payment terms as well. Consider using a credit card. Credit cards make it easier to track your event deposits and purchases, especially if you conduct some transactions well in advance of the wedding. Cards also provide more protection than checks or cash in the event of a disputed charge. And don’t forget to ask your State Farm® agent for a review of the insurance coverages you may need as a newly married couple. - See more at: http://learningcenter.statefarm.com/ family/starting-out/4-ways-to-help-safeguard-yourwedding-day/#sthash.XIyiDz77.dpuf
C-3 Kindergarten registration May 14 Madison C-3 Kindergarten Screening/Registration is scheduled for Thursday, May 14, for children not currently attending Madison C-3 Preschool. Your child must be five years old by July 31, 2015, to be eligible to attend Kindergarten for the 2015-2016 school year. Registration packets may be picked up at the Principal’s office. Please complete and return these forms to the Principal’s office prior to your child’s screening. Current Madison C-3 Preschool students will be screened during the school day on Thursday and Friday, May 15. If your child is currently in Preschool, registration packets were already sent home with your child. All children entering Kindergarten need to
have proof of four DTap/ DTP/DT, three Polio, two MMR, three Hep B, and two Varicella immunizations. During registration, you will need to provide a copy of your child’s birth certificate, immunization record, social security card, and proof of residency. If your child is currently enrolled in Madison C-3 preschool, we already have this documentation on file and would only need a copy of your child’s updated shot records before the first day of school. If you have a child eligible for Kindergarten and they are not currently attending Madison C-3 Preschool, please call Madison C-3 Elementary at 660-291-4515, prior to May 12 to schedule a screening appointment.
cobblestone • flagstone • driveways • patios sidewalks • septic, sewer systems • lagoons Bobcat, backhoe & dump truck services available • rock hauling • room additions garages • pole barns
School
MENUS
PARIS R-II SCHOOL MENU Monday, May 4 - Friday, May 8
Breakfast Menu
Monday - French Toast Sticks • Breakfast Pizza • Cereal • Oatmeal Bar, Orange Smiles, Chilled Juice Tuesday - Pancake Sausage Griddle • Yogurt • Cereal • Oatmeal Bar, Fresh Apple, Chilled Juice Wednesday - Blueberry Sweet Roll with Lemon Glaze• Breakfast Nachos • Cereal • Oatmeal Bar, Banana, Chilled Juice Thursday - Beacon Street Sliders • Yogurt • Cereal • Oatmeal Bar, Mandarin Oranges, Chilled Juice Friday - Mini Pancakes • Biscuits and Gravy • Cereal •Oatmeal Bar, Peaches, Chilled Juice
Lunch Menu
Monday - Hot Dog on a Bun • BBQ Rib on a Bun • Turkey Chef Salad, Sweet Potato Fries, Fresh Broccoli with Dip, Pineapple, Rosy Applesauce Tuesday - Cinco de Mayo: Opaa! Beef Burrito • Stromboli • Taco Salad, Chopped Garden Salad, Easy Bean Bake, Mandarin Oranges, Fresh Banana Wednesday - Chicken Patty • Grilled Chicken • Roast Turkey • Chicken Caesar Salad, Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Broccoli Carrot Mix, Tropical Fruit, Peaches, Opaa Hot Roll! Thursday - Spaghetti and Meatballs with Italian Bread • Chicken Nuggets with Italian Bread • Italian Chef Salad, Green Beans, Fresh Garden Salad, Cherry Tomatoes, Fresh Banana, Chilled Pears Friday - Opaa! Pepperoni Pizza • Italian Sub on a Deli Bun • Popcorn Chicken Salad, Caesar Side Salad, Roasted Vegetables, Corn, Cinnamon Apple Slices, Fresh Orange Smiles
HOLLIDAY C-2 SCHOOL MENU Monday, May 4 - Friday, May 8
Breakfast Menu
Monday - Cereal, Toast, Juice Tuesday - Biscuit and Gravy, Peaches Wednesday - Breakfast Pizza, Pineapple Thursday - French Toast, Bacon, Raisins Friday - Casey’s Donut, Sausage Patty, Juice
Lunch Menu
Monday - Chicken Nuggets, Baked Beans, Carrots, Pears Tuesday - Spaghetti, Green Beans, Pineapple, Brenda Bread Wednesday - Roast Beef Sandwich, Lima Beans, Fruit Cocktail, Jello Thursday - Cheeseburger, French Fries, Mandarin Oranges, Pudding Friday - Chef Salad, Chicken Strips, Peaches, Cake
MADISON C-3 SCHOOL MENU Monday, May 4 - Friday, May 8
Breakfast Menu
Monday -Breakfast Wrap or Cereal, Fruit, Juice & Milk Tuesday - Pancakes and Syrup or Cereal, Fruit, Juice & Milk Wednesday - Egg and Cheese Bagel or Cereal, Fruit, Juice & Milk Thursday - Breakfast Wrap, Potato Smiles or Cereal, Fruit, Juice & Milk Friday - Biscuits & Gravy or Cereal, Fruit, Juice & Milk
Lunch Menu
Monday - Hamburger, Pickles, Sweet Potato Chunks, Coleslaw, Fruit, Milk Tuesday - Chicken Soft Tacos, Lettuce/Sour Cream, Shredded Cheese, Rice, Refried Beans, Fruit, Milk Wednesday - Spaghetti, Breadstick, Corn, Celery Stick, Fruit, Milk Thursday - Corn Dog, Tater Tots, Green Beans, Fruit, Milk Friday - Pizza, Side Salad, Peas, Fruit, Milk
Wanted
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Randon Leathers
573-619-3950
ABEL’S
QUIK SHOP
Hunt’s Bros. Pizza add any 2 liter soda for $1.00
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107 N. Vine Monroe City, MO
6A
Thursday, April 30, 2015
Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com
CHURCH NEWS
The congregation of Holliday Christian Church gathered for worship on April 26 as pianist, Sally Blakemore, performed the prelude. All were welcomed by Reverend David Holmes. A letter of thanks for the church’s donation to Woodhaven was shared. Happy birthday wishes were for: Mary McMorris, Phil Willoughby, Aileen Putnam, Mendy Blades, Fred Sillin and Nicki Ragsdale. Happy anniversary wishes were for Dwain and Linda Wilkerson (42 years). The opening hymn, “The Light of the World is Jesus”, was followed by pastoral prayer and Gloria Patri. Prayer concerns were expressed for: Ann Ragsdale, Gerald Roberts, Larry Parrott, Dorothy Smith and for Little Mac Donovan who was injured. Raylee Griffith shared her joy of attending the Daddy-Daughter Dance with Papa Nellis Kotsenburg. The joy of the wedding of Kyle Mitchell and Ashley Garnett was shared. Sympathy was extended to the families of Selma Lou Griffith, Darlene Dawson and Claire Elsberry. The prayer hymn, “Teach Me to Pray”, was sung; singing was followed by a moment of meditation during the final verse then by pastoral prayer and unison recital of the Lord’s Prayer. Elders, Gary Wilson and Guy Callison, went forward to serve as the communion hymn, “Break Thou the Bread of Life” was sung. Gerald Roberts and Darold Thrasher were deacons. Sharing of communion and offering collection completed the communion service. The doxology was sung. “Being a Sheep” was the morning message from Reverend Holmes. Scripture from John 10:11-18 was read. Without Jesus as our shepherd, we are not going anywhere and not able to accomplish anything in life that matters. If you want to make a difference in the world, listen to the voice of the Good Shepherd. By following Jesus, our lives are not in vain, He gives us the power to be happy and content and will lead us to heaven. Do you hear his voice calling His sheep today? The congregation stood to sing the closing hymn, “This Is My Father’s World”. Singing was followed by prayer and “The Spirit Song” to close morning worship. Following a time of fellowship and to enjoy refreshments, Jim McMorris opened Bible Study with prayer. Mendy Blades shared a message, which dissected the Lord’s Prayer line by line. Berna Kotsenburg read “Jesus is the Vine” from “365 Things God Wants Us to Know”. The group was then led by Jim in the study of Romans Chapter 10. Services begin are held at 9:30 a.m., each week followed by Bible Study at 10:30 a.m. Everyone is welcome and encouraged to attend.
On April 26 church services began with the pastor giving an opening prayer. Regular church activities of the week were announced and all were encouraged to attend. Announcements included: May 3 morning service will have Joyful Sound performing with a carry-in dinner after. May 9 at 8:30 a.m., is Men’s Breakfast, May 10 is Mother’s Day, and May 16 at 6 p.m., is Movie and Pizza Night. The message was titled ‘Biblical Marriage’ and came from Ephesians 5:21-33 and Genesis 2. The Christian idea of marriage is to come from the Bible and Jesus, not from the world. Man’s laws and Supreme Court rulings do not change what God has to say or change the way Christians are to believe – PERIOD! Apostle Paul looked to Scripture to get his teaching on marriage. Genesis 2 tells how two people become one flesh. God paraded animals in front of Adam to show they were not right as a help mate to him. When God created Eve out of Adam’s rib and presented her to him, Adam’s joy showed knew he had the right help mate, someone similar but very different. God made a woman for Adam and this is the institution of marriage. Apostle Paul also looked to Christ on the subject of marriage. Eph.1:23 says we are ‘all one body in Christ’. Christ will present the Church to Himself as a perfect bride at His second coming. Just a man and woman become one, Christ and the Church will also become one. Here is the great mystery of marriage; God patterned it after the union of Christ and the Church. Biblical marriage is not of the world and made up of any number or type of participants. Marriage is a man and woman becoming one like Christ and the Church. Marriage is a symbol of Christ’s relation to His people. God does not do thing willy-nilly. God’s actions have purpose and not finding His purposes in life is the shortcoming of the modern Church. Paul goes on the show how the wife is a type of Church and the husband is a type of Christ. Both have a responsibility of submission to the other for the benefit of self and the other. “As to the Lord” in V33 shows the limit of submission for the wife. She is not to replace Christ with her husband nor is she to follow him into sin. Yet she can have a submission attitude that shows she does not like having to rebel from his sinfulness. The husband is to be willing to die for his wife as Christ did for the Church. Not just a physical death but also a death to self while living. The main reason marriages are not joyful is because they are selfish and sinful. Submitting to each other to bring out the best in each other is to bring the Christian the greatest joy. Christ died for the Church that she might be cleansed and presented as perfect to Him. The Church greatest joy is to submit and follow Christ as Lord and Savior; which make Christ happiest. God made man and woman to come together to be conduit of grace to one another. This only works if we follow God’s plan. The world can be enticing and crafty in the way things are presented but God always has the truth that gives the abundant life promised.
Contact Melanie Webb
to NEED E? @ 660-327-4192 RTIS or email: appeal@parismo.net E V D A
“Love, The Brotherly Way” was the title of Pastor Kenny Sharp’s sermon taken from Luke 10:25-37 - the Good Samaritan story. He based her sermon off of three questions -- 1) Should it matter who it is we help? 2) Should we always help? 3) Is it your purpose for self gain or for God’s glory to help another? We should not pick and choose who to help or not help. Everyone should be treated equally and in love. We should help others for God’s glory - not just to look good for ourselves. Never do it for self gain! Be sure to always keep each other in prayer. Jesus died for us even though we were still sinners. Look around and see who you can help. Be there for each other!! Don’t worry about what others think of you when helping -- this is a ministry. Build each other up instead of tearing down. Love one another! Serving at the Lord’s Table were Bob Conley, Jim Booth, Charlie Horstmeier, Don Wilkerson, David Kendrick and Dan Sharp. Prayers were requested for many friends and family members as well as traveling mercies. Prayers were also requested for our country, Israel, our youth, and those affected by the earthquake in Nepal. Thank you notes were read from Janeen Scobee in remembrance of her mother and for her recent surgery. Others expressing thanks were Maddie Baumbaugh and Willene Asbury through Joyce Lewis. Graduation invitations were read for Sierra Brown for May 16 and Brooke Rentschler for May 17. The Salt Saturday Youth group will be serving the Monroe County Democrat Club a lasagna supper on Tuesday, April 28. They visited with the Monroe Manor residents this past Saturday and read scriptures to them. They look forward to this ministry each time they go. Upcoming events: Thursday, May 7 - National Day of Prayer (please help to fill the 24 - one hour slots for that day); VBS will be held the week of May 25 - 29. Many volunteers are needed for the week as teachers, assistants, etc. There will be a place for anyone who offers to help. Sunday School is held every Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m., followed by worship service at 10:30 a.m. There is a Sunday School class for every age. Bible study is on Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m. (carry in meal at 6 p.m.) with the study starting Isaiah this week. Please come and join us.
Greetings from Faith Walk Ministries – Bishop Harold G. Long, Pastor Morning worship service began at 10:30 a.m. Prayer: Eld. Helen Fugate Scripture: Min. Deb Adams Bishop Long’s message was entitled: “There is hope in God” “And he said, the Lord is my rock, and my fortress, and my deliverer; the God of my rock; in him will I trust: he is my shield, and the horn of my salvation, my high tower, and my refuge, my savior; thou savest me from violence. I will call on the Lord, who is worthy to be praised: so shall I be saved from mine enemies.”- II Samuel 22:2-4 As we, see the news, it seems everything is uncertain at some point, deadly sickness is ravaging entire regions, financial systems are becoming bankrupt the prevailing political climate in many countries is unstable. Even in the Christian world, many are being persecuted and even martyred, and in some may circles Christians are dealing with so much stress and the circumstances look so grim, yet we have something greater than our circumstance, there is hope that is genuine and true and that is only in God can one find and have it. “As for God, his way is perfect; the word of the Lord is tried: he is a buckler to all them that trust I him. For who is God, save the Lord? And who is a rock, save our God? God is my strength and power: and he maketh my way perfect.”–II Samuel 22:31-33. “Lord, make me to know mine end, and the measure of my days, what it is: that I may know how frail I am. Behold, thou hast made my days as a handbreadth, and mine age is as nothing before thee; verily every man at his best state is altogether vanity. Selah. Surely, every man walketh in a vain shew: surely they are disquieted in vain: he heapeth up riches, and knoweth not who shall gather them. And now, Lord, what wait I for?”-Pslams 39:4-7 Everyone is welcome to come and worship with us! Weekly service is times: Tuesday at 7 p.m. Thursday at 7 p.m., and Sunday at 10:30 a.m., and 7 p.m. God bless you.
Gra
eC nvill
an Church hristi Pastor Fran Schnarre
Granville Christian Church will celebrate Mother’s Day a week early, on Sunday, May 3, at 11 a.m. worship. Mothers of all ages will be recognized. Our interactive sermon will be “When Jesus Disappeared.” Our adult sermon will be: “Into Thin Air,” Acts 1:9-11. The Granville Church annual congregational meeting will also be held before worship at 10:30-11 a.m. Sunday, May 3. All members are urged to be there as we will be voting on new Bylaws. We will also elect deacons and elders and officers for the 2015-16 church year. Copies of the proposed Bylaws may be obtained by contacting Rick Baldwin or Rodney Coffman. For copies by email, contact Dale Ann Magruder at damagruder@yahoo.com. A craft show will be held May 23 at the Madison Community Center to benefit Relay. This is the same day as the all-town garage sale. Crafters, please contact Lacey Shumard for more information. We have cookbooks available, with the proceeds going to Relay for Life. Contact Dale Ann Magruder for those. We have now sent a total of 185 care packages to servicemen and women in the combat zones since 2002. Please contact Brenda Coffman with names and addresses. Come spend an hour in worship and praise of the One who created you and constantly re-creates you (May 3, 17 and 31). Sunday School is held at 10 a.m. every Sunday and communion follows on the weeks when we do not have worship services.
Spring is the time to celebrate graduates (8th grade, senior, and college). Those graduating from 8th grade are Ian Chase, Jessie Hoffman, Charles Robertson, Sarah Stahlschmidt and Charity Morris. Graduates from 12th grade are Katie Allison, Alex Dreckshage, Stephen Hammond, Michaela Harrison, Jacob Major, and Wesley Luttrell. College graduates are Shelby Detienne, Robyn Havens and Aryah Jordan. A carry-in meal was served at 12:15 p.m. They each received a Bible. Cheryl Gholson gave the children’s sermon. She had a garment bag which covered a graduation gown and hat. The children could not guess what was in there and were surprised when she revealed a graduate gown and hat. She dressed one of the children in the gown and hat and asked the others if she was ready to graduate. They said she was not old enough (4th grade) and needed to learn more. She asked them if they knew their ABC’s. She explained the ABC’s of becoming a Christian are A- Admit - Tell God you have sinned and ask for forgiveness. B-Believe that Jesus is the Son of God and C-Confess the Lord as your Savior. The children sang with the congregation singing “Lord I Lift Your Name on High”. Shirley Loar and Lindsey Mitchell led children’s church. Special music was provided by the adult choir, “Hosanna”. Reverend Wesley Hammond’s sermon was from Acts 4:23-31 and was titled “Prayer That Shakes Things Up.” Only those who seek the Lord are doing the Lord’s Will; not people who go through a religious activity without seeking God. The disciples had been warned not to teach about Jesus or heal in his name. Fearful as they were they first went to God and shared the desires of their heart. They addressed God as “Master”. In verse 29, they ask God to enable them to speak His word with boldness, After they prayed the place was shaken and they were filled with the Holy Spirit and they spoke the word of God boldly. Concluding the service David Hoffman came forward requesting baptism. Heather Hoffman came forward asking for membership. Announcements: Thursday, April 30, Mother and Daughter Banquet, 6:30 p.m.; Sunday, May 3, Sunday school 9:30 a.m., worship service 10:45 a.m., Carry-in meal, 12:15 p.m.
The First Christian Church held worship on Sunday, April 26, with guest speaker Reverend Fran Schnarre officiating. Reverend Schnarre’s morning message, “Do You Love Me?,” was based on John 21:15-19. She also gave a skit, with the assistance of several men from the congregation, on the Bible story of the miraculous catch of fish for the Children’s Message, which was based on John 21:1-14. Congregational Hymns were “O, How I Love Jesus,” “Sweet Hour of Prayer,” “Come Celebrate Jesus,” “Jesus Is Calling,” and “Since Jesus Came into My Heart.” Others participating in the service were: Worship Leader Sharon Martin; Elders Donald Johnson and Nancy Bierly; Diaconate Tom Threlkeld, Fred Vincent, Ron Childers, and Steve Hancock; Acolytes Hope and Lainie Chandler; Song Leader Mary Beth Mitchell; and Organist Mary Jo Wilson. Alice Pearl Stewart, Bill McKinney, and Declan Bush celebrate birthdays this week. Announcements: Sunday, May 3 - Message by Guest Minister Steve Ridgeway; Tuesday, May 5 - Miller’s 1 p.m.; Sunday, May 10 - Mother’s Day; and Wednesday, May 13 - Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Church contacts are (660) 327-4440 or fc418@centurytel.net. Elder’s Helping Hands for May are Everett and Sharon Martin. Congregational Representatives are Darlene Walsh, Bob Mitchell, and Jeanelle Hendrix. We extend the Good News of God’s Love through our worship, education, and service to each other, our family, friends, and community. Everyone is welcome to Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., and Worship at 10:45 a.m. Thought for the week: God owes us nothing, but He gives us everything.
The Sunday, April 26 worship service for the Perry Christian Church began with the choir singing “Revive Us Again.” Pastor Nancy Kellstrom gave the welcome and announced she would be going to the General Assembly as our representative and another representative would be welcome. The sign up for the golf tournament is ready. “Give Thanks” is the Praise Hymn. Dr. Dale and Mary Lee Jorgenson are back in their Kirksville home. Mary Lee has a birthday on April 28 and they will celebrate their wedding anniversary on the 29th. Bill Wright is also home after a long hospital stay. Nana Hicklin Smith (May 8), Marj Schutte (May 7) and JoAnne Bumgarner (May 9) will be celebrating birthdays. Our Prayer Hymn was “Beulah Land”. Added to the prayer list is Kay Ragon, Richard Poyser, Dorothy Woodhurst, Kim Smoot, Jessica Ferry and Joseph Perrigo. Our sympathy is for the Colleen Kuda and Randy Smith families. The choir response was “Let the Words of My Mouth”. Pastor gave the invitation for the Lord’s Supper. “One Day” was sung before sharing the Holy Communion. Elders Arlen Provancha and Greg Harrison offered the prayers. The choir’s special music was “I Love to Tell the Story”. They were accompanied by Cheri Provancha. Alisha Eisele told how the shepherds used a crook to help lead their sheep and she likened the bible as the tool for Pastor Nancy to use in leading them. The children then thanked Pastor for being their shepherd. 1 John 3:16-24 was read by Nancy Seelow for Pastor Nancy’s sermon, “Love Is More Than a Four-Letter Word”. She described Agape love as Jesus’ sacrifice when He laid down His life for us. We are charged to show selfless love and “Love One Another”. Our weeks assignment is to show love by lifting our hands to help others. “Like a Lamb Who Needs the Shepherd” was the invitation hymn, Our benediction emphasized ‘Go and do something nice for someone’. The service closed with singing “Take the Name of Jesus With You”.
Thursday, April 30, 2015
Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com
7A
SENIOR LIVING
Planning for Your Future
Aging happens naturally, but aging well takes careful planning. Look here each fifth week to take steps to ensure that your financial, living and medical needs will be met in old age.
Senior citizens who have already retired are leading the way in a resurgence of confidence about being able to afford their retirement years among both working and retired Americans. The researchers most be scratching their heads, however, since they say they are few signs they are taking the right steps to accomplish this challenge. The 2015 survey was released by the nonpartisan Employee Benefit Research Institute and Greenwald & Associates. “Those without a retirement plan seem to understand they are likely to have difficulties accumulating adequate financial resources for retirement: 44 percent of workers without a retirement plan are not at all confident about having enough money for a comfortable retirement, compared with only 14 percent of those who have a plan,” said Jack VanDerhei, EBRI research director and co-author of the report.
This confidence about being able to afford a comfortable retirement was at record lows from 2009 through 2013 but it has increased in 2014 and 2015, the survey reports. Twenty-two percent are now very confident - up from 13 percent in 2013 and 18 percent in 2014. Those saying they are “somewhat confident” has now reached 36 percent. But still, 24 percent are not at all confident (statistically unchanged from 28 percent in 2013 and 24 percent in 2014). Worker confidence in the affordability of various aspects of retirement has also rebounded. In particular, the percentage of workers who are very confident in their ability to pay for basic expenses has increased (37 percent, up from 25 percent in 2013 and 29 percent in 2014). The percentages of workers who are very confident in their ability to pay for medical expenses (18 percent, up from 12 percent in 2011) and long-
term care expenses (14 percent, up from 9 percent in 2011) are slowly inching upward. Confidence among retirees (which historically tends to exceed worker confidence levels) also increased in having a financially secure retirement, with 37 percent very confident (up from 18 percent in 2013 and 27 percent in 2014). The percentage not at all confident was 14 percent (statistically unchanged from 14 percent in 2013 and 17 percent in 2014). Workers are somewhat more confident that they are doing a good job of preparing financially for retirement: 25 percent are very confident in 2015 (up from 17 percent in 2013). Overall, about two-thirds are somewhat or very confident about their financial preparations, while one third (32 percent) indicate they are not confident. Workers without a retirement plan However, for workers
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without a retirement plan, savings remain low and only a minority appears to be taking basic steps needed to prepare for retirement. Only 23 percent of those without a retirement plan have done retirement needs calculation and 64 percent without a retirement plan say they have saved less than $1,000. Workers still expect to work longer to make up for any savings short falls. However, many retirees continue to report that they retired before they expected to due to an illness or disability, needing to care for others, or because of a change at their job. Consequently, relying on working longer is not a solid strategy for retirement preparedness. Among the other major findings in this year’s RCS: Saving for retirement: Sixty-seven percent of workers report they or their spouses have saved for retirement (statistically equivalent to 64 percent in 2014), although nearly 8 in 10 (78 percent) full-time
Miller Resident Care
210 Rock Road • Paris, MO 65275 Phone (660) 327-5680/5675 • Fax (660) 327-5303 millerrescare@yahoo.com
Lloyd Miller
Administrator/Owner 573-231-2288
workers say that they or of debt. The types of debt their spouse have done so. most frequently reported Among those who indicate are mortgages, credit card they and their spouse have debt, and car loans. “It is significant that a retirement plan, such as an IRA, DC or DB plan fewer people report hav35 percent report having ing a problem with debt saved at least $100,000 than in the past few years,” compared with just 3 per- said Mathew Greenwald of cent of those who do not Greenwald & Associates. “This could indicate have a retirement plan. • Why not saving: Cost progress in addressing this of living and day-to-day issue and suggests there is expenses head the list of more emphasis on debt rereasons why workers do duction than on saving for not save (or save more) retirement.” • Planning for retirefor retirement, with 50 percent of workers citing ment: Almost two-thirds these factors. Nevertheless, of workers (64 percent) say many workers say they they feel they are behind could save a small amount schedule when it comes more. Seven in 10 (69 per- to planning and saving for cent) state they could save retirement. However, this $25 a week more than they assessment may not be are currently saving for re- based on a careful analysis of their individual circumtirement. • Debt worries drop- stances. Only 48 percent of ping: Both workers and workers report they and/ retirees are less likely than or their spouse have tried in the 2014 RCS to de- to calculate how much scribe their level of debt money they will need to as a problem. Fifty-one have saved by the time percent of workers (down they retire so that they can from 58 percent in 2014) live comfortably in retireand 31 percent of retirees ment, a level that has held (down from 44 percent in relatively consistent over Russell Chocolates past decade. 2014) indicate theyStover have the Chocolates a problem Russell with theirStover level
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Come see us forJason all Dodge, your Pharm.D. prescription needs!
223 North Main Street • Paris, Missouri • 660.327.4514
Jason Dodge, Pharm.D.
223 North Main Street • Paris, Missouri • 660.327.4514
Regional Medical Equipment LLC
Kathryn Miller Owner 573-473-4252
Jason Dodge, Pharm.D. 225 N Main St, Paris, MO 65275
(660) 327-1377
specialized assisted living by Americare
Betsy Sluhan Administrator 1700 Asbury Circle West • Mexico, MO 65265 573-581-8777 • Fax: 573-581-0744 teal@americareusa.net
“Assisted Living” (assisted living option 2)
218 E. Shelbina Ave. Shelbina, MO 63468 Phone: 573-588-4115 • Cell: 660-651-4051 Fax: 573-588-2383
www.shelbinavilla.com
assisted & independent living by Americare
Betsy Sluhan Administrator 1722 Huntingfield Drive • Mexico, MO 65265 573-582-7800 • Fax: 573-581-7801 teal@americareusa.net
Darrah Brawley, Speech Therapist, assisting Marjorie Hillman with her speech therapy.
Monroe City Manor Care Center Offers Comprehensive
www.mmanornh.com
Rehabilitation Services through Rehab Care. Therapy available 7 Days a Week including Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, and Speech Therapy Our rehabilitation program provides each resident the tools needed to achieve personal independence and dignity to the fullest extent possible.
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.
Above: JessicaMcClintock, McClintock, Doctorate Above: Therapist Therapist Jessica Doctorate of of Physical Therapy Therapy working Betty Nash Physical workingwith with Betty Nash Below: Below: Occupational Occupational Therapist Therapist Assistant, Assistant, Kayla Kayla MeneMorgan working withwith GeneGene Copenhaver. fee working Copenhaver.
Our goal is to return each resident to his or her highest level of function. Individual goals are tailored to ensure appropriate functional skills are identified and learned. Home visits are conducted to ensure that the resident is able to return home safely once their goals have been met. Stop in to meet our team of therapists and they will be glad to discuss your loved ones’ current therapy progress or any upcoming individual therapy needs you may have.
(573) 735-4850 1010 Hwy. 24 & 36 E, Monroe City
8A
Thursday, April 30, 2015
Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com
COMMUNITY SPORTS
Collin Crook tosses one hitter to best Madison
(Top) Tucker Gruber scoops up a ground ball and rifles a toss to first to cut down a Panther runner. (Right) The Coyote battery - pitcher Collin Crook and catcher Briar Hancock discuss strategy before pitching to a Madison batter. Crook pitched a one hitter for the Coyotes in their 4-1 win. The Coyotes will be participating in the Lewis and Clark Conference tourney this week. APPEAL PHOTOS
Paris Coyotes boys capture third place in Monroe City meet The Paris Track Teams traveled to Monroe City for a local meet. The boy’s team finished in third place – the girls’ places were not reported. Girls 100 Meters: 5th place, Drew Lockhart (Paris); 15th place, Brie Staggs (Madison). 200 Meters: 3rd place, Drew Lockhart; 11th place, Brie Staggs; 12th place, Grace Peak (Paris). 400 Meters: 6th place, Marriko Williams (Paris). 800 meters: 4th place, Grace Peak; 9th place, Rachel Batsell. 1600 Meters: 3rd place, Marriko Williams; 8th place, Jenna Stoebe (Madison). 3200 Meters: 4th place, Marriko Williams; 8th place, Jenna Stoebe. 100 Meter Hurdles: 3rd place, Maddie Breid (Madison). 300 Meter Hurdles: 4th place, Maddie Breid; 7th place, Jenna Stoebe. Pole Vault: 6th place, Grace Peak. Long Jump: 5th place, Drew Lockhart; 7th place, Maddie Breid; 8th place, Grace Peak; 12th place, Brie Staggs. Triple Jump: 6th place, Marriko Williams; 7th place, Drew Lockhart; 11th place, Maddie Breid; 12th place, Brie Staggs. Shot Put: 6th place, Hannah Mitchell (Paris); 7th place, Bryce Dunlap (Paris).
Discus: 2nd place, Hannah Mitchell. Boys 100 Meters: 4th, Dakota Howard (Paris); 7th place, Tucker Gruber (Paris); 14th place, Zach Rich (Madison). 200 Meters: 3rd place, Dakota Howard; 4th place, Brant Ensor (Paris). 400 Meters: 4th place, Brant Ensor; 7th place, Dakota Howard. 800 Meters: 6th place, Matt Unterbrink (Paris). 1600 Meters: 6th place, Quin Bartels (Paris); 12th place, Zach Rich. 3200 Meters: 4th place, Quin Bartels; 11th place, Steven Johnston (Madison). 110 Meter Hurdles: 3rd place, Zach Rich. 300 Meter Hurdles: 9th place, Steven Johnston. 4x100 Meter Relay: 2nd place, Paris – Tucker Gruber, August Hayhurst, Slater Stone and Briar Hancock. 4x200 Meter Relay: 2nd place, Tucker Gruber, Slater Stone, Jacob Wolfe and Briar Hancock. 4x400 Meter Relay: 6th place, Brant Ensor, Dakota Howard, Jacob Wolfe and Matt Unterbrink. High Jump: 2nd place, Slater Stone; 4th place, Brett Miler (Paris). Pole Vault: 4th place, Jacob Green (Paris). Long Jump: 3rd place, Slater Stone; 10th place, Zach Rich; 11th place, Steven Johnston; 13th
place, Jacob Wolfe. Triple Jump: 4th place, Zach Rich; 5th place, Brant Ensor. Shot Put: 4th place, Brant Ensor; 7th place, August Hayhurst. Discus: 10th place, Michael Ensor (Paris); 11th
place, Russell Mitchell (Paris). Finals: Paris, 3rd place (90 points); Madison 8th place (11 points). Monroe City won the meet with 149 points, Mark Twain finished second with 114 points.
The Paris Coyotes had a split week as they fell to Westran in a close game 7-5 and defeated Madison 4-1. Westran Brant Francis pitched a good game surrendering 5 earned runs on 6 hits while striking out 4 and walking 5. Offensively, the Coyotes had 7 hits with Jon Turner and Brant Francis each going 2 for 3 with Turner driving in 2 runs. Collin Crook was 1 for 3 with a triple, double and 3 RBIs. Laine Forrest had a triple. Coyote hits were: Francis 2, Tucker Gruber 1, Turner 2, Forrest 1 and Crook 1. Driving in runs were Turner 2 and Crook 3. Scoring runs were Slater Stone, Briar Hancock, Francis 2 and Turner. Westran scored a single run in the first inning, 4 runs in the third and 2 in the fifth. Paris scored a four spot in the fourth and a single run in the sixth. “We came up short last night against Westran in a very quality baseball game,” said Coach Mike Fible. “A majority of the ball game both teams played very quality baseball. Westran has a very good baseball team they put the ball in play well and make defensive plays when they need to. We didn’t hit the ball as well as we have been last night and I think part of that is having a week off since our last ball game. We had a few guys contribute offensively Jon Turner went 2-3 with 2 RBIs and Collin Crook went 1-3 with 3 RBIs and a sac fly in the 6th inning. Defensively we played another almost flawless ball game committing one error, Briar
Hancock and Jon Turner both made some fantastic plays throughout the game.” Madison “Both teams played a quality game last night as we were able to come up with big defensively plays and clutch hits to come out on top,” said Coach Mike Fible. “Offensively our ability to play small ball was the difference. Throughout the line-up we came up with quality at bats advancing runners and getting timely hits. Collin Crook was the difference in the game going the distance. He allowed only one hit all night staying in the zone mixing up pitches nicely. It was good to see Collin come out with a quality start to begin the week. We have 5 games this week all against very good opponents; it’s always nice to get that first win of the week. Tomorrow night we travel to Salisbury to play game one of the L.C.C. tournament first pitch 6 p.m.” Collin Crook pitched extremely well allowing only a single hit, a double to Jacob Wandrey, while striking out 7 and walking 4. He also hit four batters so there always seemed to be runners on base but his defense and timely strikeouts held Madison to only a single run. In the final inning the Panthers had the winning run at the plate, with bases loaded, but a nifty 6-4-3 double play, Brant Francis to Tucker Gruber to Jon Turner ended the threat and sealed the Coyote 4-1 win. A Jon Turner double and a Brant Francis double led to a run while Briar Hancock, Francis and Laine Forest each added an RBI.
The Paris Coyotes participated in Lewis and Clark Conference Golf on Thursday, April 23. The team finished in fifth place with 390 while Marceline finished atop of the conference with a 324. Scoring for Paris were Teddy Ebbesmeyer 88,
Ben Ebbesmeyer 90, Jake Peak 99, Brett Mason 113, Shelby Powell-Wisdom 124, Dakota Anderson 144 and Bret Crigler 128. Teddy Ebbesmeyer and Ben Ebbesmeyer were selected to the All Conference Second Team.
Teddy & Ben Ebbesmeyer make Golf All Conference
Coyote triple jumpers Brant Ensor (top) and Marriko Williams bottom reach for the sand on their jumps. Ensor finished in 5th place while Williams jump was good for a 6th place finish. The Coyote track teams will participate in the Glasgow Relays on Friday, May 1, LCC Relay, at Westran on Monday, May 4 and Districts May 9 (at LaPlata).
Paris R-II Coyote Golf Team Seniors, left to right Brett Mason, Teddy Ebbesmeyer and Jake Peak. APPEAL PHOTO
Senior Citizen’s Community Center Presents
Washington D.C. Our Nation’s Capital September 17-22
• Motorcoach transportation •5 nights lodging including 3 consecutive nights in the D.C. area • 8 meals: 5 breakfasts and 3 dinners •Two full day guided tours of D.C. •Tour features: WW II Memorial, Capitol Hill, Embassy Row, Korean War Veterans Memorial, Vietnam Memorial, and more... Evening guided monument tour and more...
6 Days, 5 nights •Thursday - Tuesday per person, double occupancy
Departure: Senior Citizen’s Center, Paris at 8 a.m.
For information & reservations contact Tara Sheffield, 660-327-5824 All this for $549 $75 due upon signing - *price per person based upon double occupancy. Add $170 for single occupancy. Final payment due - July 11, 2015
Thursday, April 30, 2015
Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com
9A
COMMUNITY SPORTS
Three Madison athletes sign letters of intent
(Top left) Lindsey Hendren signs her letter of intent with Coach Terin Fuemmeler from Central Methodist University flanked by her mother Bonny Hendren and her grandfather Walter Orbin. (Top right) Bradley Pierce signs his letter of intent with Culver-Stockton College flanked by his parents Gabi and Alan Love and CSC Bowling Coach Jerry Ulrich. (Left) Three Madison athletes signed letters of intent to play college sports, left to right, Blaine Love, Lindsey Hendren and Bradley Pierce. APPEAL PHOTOS
Three Madison athletes (Blaine Love, Lindsey Hendren and Bradley Pierce) have signed letters of intent to play baseball, cheerleading and bowling respectively at Central Methodist University (Love and Hendren) and Culver-Stockton College (Pierce). Lindsey Hendren Lindsey Hendren, the daughter of Bonny Hendren and John Hendren, has signed her letter of intent with Central Methodist University to participate in cheerleading. CMU Spirit Coach Terin Fuemmeler welcomed Lindsey to the CMU team. “This is the first year that the NAIA has recognized cheerleading and dance as a varsity sport,” said Coach Fuemmeler. “I am very excited about being part of the team,” said Lindsey. “Lindsey is joining our team; she came to an open tryout and made the team - she is the first cheerleader from Madison to sign a scholarship,” added Coach Fuemmeler. Lindsey will major in nursing. Bradley Pierce Bradley Pierce, son of Gabi and Alan Pierce has signed a letter of intent to bowl for Culver-Stockton College. Bradley has bowled with the Moberly High School Bowling team and on the Saturday Leagues and has bowled since 2001. He currently carries a 195 average. “This will be a great experience and I am very excited to be a part of the Culver-Stockton team,” said Bradley. Bradley plans to major in Physical Education. According to the Culver-Stockton Bowling Coach Jerry Ulrich, “Here are some of the highlights of the first year for the Culver-Stockton College’s bowling team. The team traveled to tournaments in six states, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri and Wisconsin. We were in Bowling Green, Kentucky, Wichita, Kansas, Springfield, Illinois, Lawrence, Kansas, Moline, Illinois, St. Charles, Mo., Madison, Wisconsin, Addison, Illinois, Fairview Heights, Illinois and Dubuque, Iowa. The team had a high Team Game of 983 and high Baker Game of 210. High individual games were 233, 225, 222, 221, 215, 211 and 203.
Blaine Love Blaine Love is the son of Glen and Christina Love. Blaine has signed a letter of intent to play baseball for Central Methodist University. “I went to a showcase day at CMU and signed on that day,” said Blaine. “It feels great and I am really looking forward to playing for CMU. I am excited for the next school year.” Blaine plans to major in education with a minor in coaching.
Tyler Bennett jacks one deep to venter versus Paris. APPEAL PHOTO Inning 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Madison Paris 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 Jacob Wandrey: 1-2, Mad 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 double, HBP
Winning Pitcher: Collin Crook: CG, 7 K, 4 BB, 1 Hit, 4 HBP, 1 R, Losing pitcher: Jacob Wandrey CG, 14 K, 2 BB, 6 hits, 4 runs, 3 ER Blaine Love (Catcher, Madison): 1 Stolen base allowed, 2 Caught Stealing
Hitting:
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Tyler Bennett: Run Paris Taylor Gruber: 2-3, run Jon Turner: 1-2, double, run Brant Francis: 1-2, double, RBI
Long jumpers, Brie Staggs, left, and Maddison Breid wait to compete at Monroe City. Results on page to left. APPEAL PHOTO
10A Thursday, April 30, 2015
Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com
COMMUNITY NEWS
Friends of the Library
Continued from front
“There are over a hundred classes that people can take online,” said Librarian Hayden. “You can even learn languages.” Moberly Young Adult Librarian Rachael Grime explained that the Paris Friends are integral to many things that the libraries do. “We do many programs and projects for both youth and adults,” said Grime. Grime explained about databases available at the library including the favorite genealogy database. “Come visit us in the summer we have lots of fun,” said Grime. Paris Librarian Sue Mattingly was introduced. “We get lots of support from the Friends of the Library,” said Mattingly. “Today we received a donation from The Paris National Bank for $1,100 for large type books.” Librarian Mattingly explained to those in attendance about the library’s summer reading programs for both youth and adults. After introducing the librarians, Secretary Jan Wiley read the minutes of the last meeting and Treasurer Ruth Mallory gave her report to the assembled. The reports included numerous items that the Friends of the Library have purchased including a bike rack, flagpole, books both regular and large type for the book
clubs, a new clock, a bicycle and Kindle for summer reading prizes and are working on new carpet for the library. President Ness noted that the Paris Library has 25,211 items for use including books, DVDs, tapes, etc., and that 2,291 patrons used the library last year. President Ness introduced Mr. Hodgman to the standing room only crowd of over 150+. “George is a gifted writer and I hope you recognize this,” said Ness. “I think a lot of libraries and spent a lot of time at the Moberly Library when I was young and a lot of time in the Madison Library,” said Mr. Hodgman. “Libraries are where children imagine.” “I want to dedicate this reading to my mother and to Carol Crigler who really helps us a lot,” noted Mr. Hodgman. Hodgman read four or five passages from “Bettyville” to the assembled, sitting on the edge of their seats, catching every word. To the line, “my town, my home” he received a huge standing ovation. To end the program, Mr. Hodgman took questions and joked with the group including one asking if he has another book in him. Look for additional coverage of Mr. Hodgman and “Bettyville” coming in an issue soon.
Sunday Services were held at Madison Christian Church on Sunday, April 26, with 33 members and guests in attendance. Rev. Holmes greeted the congregation and led the announcements. Joys and concerns were expressed before Rev. Holmes led the congregation in prayer, followed by the Lord’s Prayer. The Adult Choir sang “He Is My Song” for special music. The Lord’s Supper was observed and tithes and offerings were given. Rev. Holmes delivered the morning message, “Why Would I Want to Be a Sheep?”, using John 10:11-18. All were invited to Christian Discipleship. Announcements: Youth Group meets Wednesday evenings from 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Adult Choir will practice Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. The Elders will meet at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 6, followed by the Official Board meeting at 7 p.m. The Ladies’ Tea will be held Saturday, May 9, at 2 p.m. George Hodgman will be the guest speaker. Mothers will be recognized during worship on May 10. Graduates will be recognized during worship on May 17. Serving next Sunday: Darleen McNutt and Linda Wood, Elders; Terry Barnes, Paula Delaney, Joanne Embree, and Linda Riley, Diaconate. Darleen McNutt, Communion Preparer. All are welcome to attend the services of Madison Christian Church.
R-II Preschool Spring Program, Monday, May 4 The Paris R-II Preschool Spring Program will be Monday, May 4, in the Elementary Gym at 6 p.m. Students will sing songs and do fingerplays that they have learned from January through the spring and receive diplomas. The public is invited to attend. Students in the morning class are: Max Billings, Raygen Crum, Annie Davis, Kentlie Ensor, Phoenix Ensor, Morgan Feezor, Grant Hatton, Natalie Heitmeyer, Spencer Jones, Ella Key, Anthony Levings, Rachael Parks, Landon Pease, Layla Riechmann, Gabe Rowe, Zoiey Shipp, Sierra Shivers, Lily Wheaton, Ross Wheeler, and Andrew Wilkerson Students in the afternoon class are: Myles Baker, Glory Chase, Jayden Cross, Alexander Smith, Reed Erwin, Miah Miller, Spencer Minks, Titus Olivas, Jakob Payne, Tavian Tillman, and Zoey VanBoening Teachers are: Mrs. Holly Parn and Ms. Shelby DeOrnellis. A+ student helpers Audrey Vitt, Eva Charlick, and Slater Stone.
Yesteryears...
Continued from page 2
dents at the University of Missouri-Columbia College of Home Economics. The award was based on grades. Lisa Utterback, a senior at Paris High School, has been accepted as a student at Culver-Stockton College in Canton for the 1985 fall semester. Add two more names to the list of former Paris Coyote athletes to compete in sports at the college level. At ceremonies held last Tuesday, April 23 at Paris High School, Nick Branham and Charles Branham signed letters of intent to play basketball and baseball at HannibalLaGrange College.
• • • • • • • • • •
Mike Wood and Lynn Bolin were crowned king and queen of the Madison C-3 High School Prom held Friday night in the gym. Curtis Brooks, Madison, student at University of Missouri of Columbia was recently elected chairman of the student chapter of the Society of American Foresters of the University of Missouri. A son, Joshua Randolph, was born Sunday morning at 1:30 to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Allen of Paris. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. at birth in the Moberly Regional Medical Center.
Devin’s Dozin’ & Gradin’
The April 26, worship service was at 9 a.m., which was 4th Sunday after Easter. Lay Speaker, Charlie Schofield gave the message,“ using Romans 2: 16, Matthew 12: 36, John 8:36, Rev-
Devin Black
573-473-6671 Book Now! Have Openings
OF PARIS CityCITY of Paris Semi-annual ReportReport Semi-Annual OctoberOctober 1, 20141,through 30,2015 2015 2014 thruMarch March 31, DEPARTMENT
BALANCE 10/1/14
REVENUE
EXPENDITURES
BALANCE 3/31/15
General Revenue
25,126.41
112,811.82
118,132.18
19,806.05
Fairgrounds
16,981.70
30,479.01
41,187.35
6,273.36
Police Department
16,537.72
65,842.32
63,365.83
19,014.21
Street Department
36,054.48
115,774.77
122,760.98
29,068.27
(15,822.72)
93,312.59
47,885.60
29,604.27
Walnut Grove Cemetery Industrial Development
4,696.37
2,502.58
6,504.89
694.06
Electric Dept.Operating
259,530.87
643,942.74
613,591.08
289,882.53
Gas Dept.Operating
12,946.99
368,923.91
327,775.12
54,095.78
Water Dept.Operating
76,561.79
148,871.80
198,542.62
26,890.97
Sewer Dept.Operating
41,055.56
115,801.14
99,336.78
57,519.92
8,339.55
54,790.76
57,627.16
5,503.15
2,076.22
272,170.04
1,698,785.81
810,522.61
Solid Waste Walnut Grove Permanent Care TOTAL
271,581.20 753,589.92
2,665.06 ** 1,755,718.50
**Walnut Grove Permanent Care Expenditures: Interest to Cemetery Fund
Lisa Hollingsworth, City Clerk, Lisa Hollingsworth, City Clerk
PM Preschool class with A+ student helper Slater Stone
AM Preschool Class with A+ student helper Audrey Vitt
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South Fork Presbyterian Church was full for our second annual Homecoming Service. Patti Grimmett opened the service with the prelude, “His Name is Wonderful”. Pastor John Grimmett welcomed everyone and said a prayer. Debbie Carey led the congregation in singing “Praise Him! Praise Him! and four hymns selected by the congregation, “Sweet Hour of Prayer”, “To God Be the Glory”, “Blessed Redeemer”, and “O I Want to Be Like Jesus.” Special music for the morning was “Old Time Medley”, an a cappella duet by Debbie and Patti; “And All the People Said Amen”, a solo by Debbie; “How Great Thou Art”, a solo by Dennis Routt; “Savior”, written and performed by Grant VanBoening; “Heaven Medley” a solo by Patti; “Three Men on A Mountain”, a solo by Pastor John and “Where the Soul Never Dies” a duet by Pastor John and Patti. The Paris Presbyterian Church choir and the South Fork Singers, directed by Patti, combined and sang “Jesus, Draw Me Ever Nearer”, “Standing on the Promises”, “Hallelujah for the Cross”, and “Gloryland Medley.” Pastor John closed the service with a prayer and all retired to Roth Fellowship Hall for a wonderful brunch provided by the ladies of South Fork, as Patti played the postlude, “Soon and Very Soon.” Services at South Fork are held each Sunday at 9 a.m. All are invited and welcome to attend.
April 20, 2015 20-Apr-15
elation 20: 12, and Psalm 51: 1-12 as the scriptures. I John 3: 16-24 was the scripture read by Shelby Arnold. The Little Sermon, “Catching Z‘s,” was given by Konnie Wilson. The announcements: Monday, May 4, is Adult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 6, is Administrative Council Meeting 7 p.m. Sunday, May 12, is Mother’s Day and there will be no Fellowship Dinner this month.
The bank girls haven’t been baking for 150 years, but the bank has been here to serve its customers’ needs for all those 150 years. The Paris National Bank will continue its 150th Anniversary celebration with a baked food sale on Friday, May 8, beginning at 9 a.m. in the bank lobby. Proceeds are designated for Relay for Life donation. Please help us support a worthwhile cause, celebrate our 150th and most important – give Mom a break from the kitchen!
The Paris National Bank
An Independent Community Bank 660-327-4181
Member FDIC
Mark Twain Quail Forever presents
Food Plot Seed Day Saturday, May 2 • 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. All Creatures Nutrition Plus Center (Paris Veterinary Clinic) 25010 Bus. Hwy. 24, Paris, Mo. Available Seed*: Grain Sorghum, Wildlife Mix, Corn and Sunflower * Some seed may be limited in quantity. To cover shipping/handling expenses incurred in getting this seed, there will be minimal charges associated with the seed being offered.
This event is being sponsored by the following: Mark Twain Quail Forever, Agriliance, Paris Vet Clinic, CPS and The Missouri Department of Conservation.
For more information, call 660-327-4117 ext. 3
11A
Thursday, April 30, 2015
Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com
ANTIQUES
Antiques or Junk? In today’s modern world, you may describe just about anything that’s old as an antique and in generic terms that’s true. In reality, antiques are products that are more than 100 years old or products that are rare enough to have some value. In other words, antiques are old items that are in limited supply. The more limited, the more antique the item. Another way to think of antiques is as something collectible. Whether the item is a piece of furniture you want to collect to enhance the look of a room, a ceramic piece to decorate a corner cupboard, or some silverware you want to hand down to your grandchildren, the items must be rare enough to be considered antiques. Everything else is secondhand goods or junk. One misconception people have about antiques is that the older they look, the more antique they must be. Wrong! Appearance has nothing to do with it. Just because a piece looks like it came out of grandma’s attic doesn’t mean it’s an antique–even though grandma might be. Not in the true sense of the word. If no one wants it, no matter how old it looks, it’s just a piece of junk. Antiques have value, and that value is based on demand
due to suitability and limited supply. Most people become interested in antiques for one of two reasons: They either have an interest in collecting a particular type of antique purely for personal enjoyment–ceramics or pottery are the most common, or they inherit some items from a family member. But everyone wants to be sure of one thing—that what they buy or inherit will appreciate in value. That’s what antiques are all about, isn’t it? All those stories about people who buy some piece of junk at a garage sale that turns out to be a valuable antique worth thousands of dollars are really true, aren’t they? And if they can do it, why can’t you? But before you get your hopes up, you need to know something about what you have. Two principles apply when collecting antiques: Know everything you can about the antiques that interest you and obtain them at the lowest possible price. By doing so you will not only get maximum enjoyment out of owning the antique, but you’ll also be sure that your investment appreciates in value. Many people, however, inherit an item or a whole house full of antiques from a relative. Just as many of those who do never had an interest in
antiques until their great aunt left them with a bundle of them. Then the dollar signs start to appear. What most don’t consider is that much of what Great Auntie had is probably just junk, unless she was a seasoned collector and knew what she had. True, people could have bought furniture to decorate their homes a long time ago and that furniture, if it was of fine quality when new, would now be worth something. But only a professional appraiser can tell you that. And appraising costs money–something like $100-150 an hour. So before you ask someone how much an item is worth, be prepared to shell out a few bucks for the information. The reason appraisers charge so much is that they do most of their work for insurance companies and lawyers settling estates. Appraising isn’t an exact science, but it requires an appraiser to do lots of research and then prepare a detailed report that’s accepted in a court of law. So how do you do know if an item is an antique? By learning as much as possible about the antiques you want to collect or have inherited. Libraries and bookstores aren’t much help. Row upon row of books cover every conceivable antique in the greatest detail. Books on pottery, glassware, antique dolls and even movie memorabilia fill shelves as far as the eye can see. Not to mention the price guides: There are enough of them to sink a ship. Just to get a simple overall understanding of antique collecting you’re going to have to spend a fortune at your favorite bookstore or spend every free evening browsing your favorite bookstore’s shelves.
What is an antique?
To anyone who browses antique shops these days the question “What is an antique?” seems to have many answers. Side by side with ancientlooking furniture and. old- fashioned china, browsers may find ruffled pink glass and souvenir spoons, no older than themselves. The problem bewilders not only buyers but dealers, too. In 1930 the U.S. Government ruled that objects had to be at least a 100 old to be classified as antiques, so they could be admitted duty free into the U.S. But that was a legislative tax decision. Since then antiques have often
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(573) 721-3022
Santa Fe Trail Resale Shop
Antiques, collectibles, electronics, DVDs, CDs, video games, Nascar, furniture, Hot Wheels Mike Forbis - Owner 119 & 201 Washington Street, Mexico, Mo.
573-581-0044
been defined as objects made before 1830.
In Europe, items as recent as that seem quite young. In contrast with a classic Roman head, an 18th-century chair is modern. Antique shops in European cities are often called “antiquities” shops. Except for Indian relics and a few Spanish buildings in the Southwest, the oldest American antiques are but 300 years old. Yet Americans experience the same contrast in their shops. To a New Englander who knows the pine furniture of Pilgrim days, a Victorian sofa doesn’t seem antique. But
in Nebraska or Oregon it does, because it represents the earliest furnishings in the region. The age of antiques seems to vary in relation to their environment. And so the perception of “What is antique?” changes from region to region and one part of the world to another. Americans often count among their antiques items made by machine as well as those wrought by hand. Most of these are later than 1830. That date does, however, serve as a dividing line between the age of craftsmanship and the machine age.
Gifts, Collectible & More In
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Antiques, Glassware, Furniture, Collectibles, Fenton Glass, Swords, Coins and More Bob & Barb Deimeke - Owners
Small Engine Repair
16907 Hwy 22, Thompson, MO 65285 7 Miles West of Mexico on Hwy 22
Libby’s Antiques Bob and Libby Williams 303 W. Locust, Paris, Mo. 660-327-5881 or 573-473-2868 (cell)
Parking in the back of the house - calling ahead advised
For all your antique and primitive needs
See Randolph Mercantile
nts e l u c Su I shop at
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12A Thursday, April 30, 2015
Monroe County Appeal • monroecountyappeal.com
COMMUNITY NEWS
Monroe County Commission News April 13, 2015
The Monroe County 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: Commission approved previous minutes. Commission appointed Daniel Buchman, Sandra Francis, Bruce Coleman and Tim Quinn to serve on the Monroe County Planning and Zoning Board. Commissioner Whelan made the motion, Commissioner Turner seconded. All in favor, Commissioner Whelan-yes, Commissioner Turner-yes, Commissioner Minor-yes. Bill Millard appeared before the commission requesting work on road #620. Commission reviewed, approved, and signed the 2015 Corps Law Enforcement Contract. The Commission does now adjourn. April 17, 2015
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: Commission approved previous minutes. Commission approved routine payroll and expenditures. Captain Joe Colston appeared before the commission regarding renewal of the Deputy Sheriff ’s supplemental salary fund. After review, commission approved. Commission met with Blair Joiner to discuss 911 operations. Commission met with 10th District Senator Jeannie Riddle to discuss legislative issues. The Commission does now adjourn. April 20, 2015 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: Commission approved previous minutes. Commission went into closed session pursuant to Section 610.021 for the purpose of meeting with the State Auditor. Matt Williams field representative from Senator Claire McCaskill’s office appeared before the commission to discuss legislative issues. The Commission does now adjourn. April 24, 2015 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: Commission approved previous minutes. Mark Lichty contacted the commission regarding installing a driveway culvert.
Commission inspected various roads & bridges. Commission met with Allan DeOrnellas, Road & Bridge Supervisor to discuss ongoing and scheduled work. Kathryn McDaniel, Relay for Life Specialist, contacted the commis-
sion regarding permission of use of the courthouse grounds for the 2015 Monroe County Relay for Life. This is scheduled for June 27, 2015. Request was approved. The Commission does now adjourn
Monroe County Circuit Court News
Collection Center Jefferson City April 9 – April 15, 2015 James A. Atterbury – Springfield, Ill.; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 11-15 m.p.h.) - $55.50 Michael A. Constable – Hannibal; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50 Robert Ellyson Dutton – Perry; Failure to Wear Seatbelt - $10.00 Shelly Gwen Easton – Moberly; Failure to Transfer Plates of Vehicle within 30 Days - $30.50 Kyle Benjamin Gibson – Greenville, Ill.; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 11-15 m.p.h.) - $55.50 Matthew John Guard – Paris; Failure to Wear Seatbelt - $10.00 Lindsey Rose Hendren – Madison; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 16-19 m.p.h.) - $80.50 Renee James-Kuzniar – Oswego, Ill.; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 11-15 m.p.h.) - $55.50 Sandra May Johnson – Huntsville; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 11-15 m.p.h.) - $55.50 Wendell E. Kreider – Arlington, Va.; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50 Janice Marie Long – Perry; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 11-15 m.p.h.) - $55.50 Brad Leshannon Miller – Moberly; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 11-15
m.p.h.) - $55.50 Camille Lynn Murphy – Monroe City; Failure to Wear Seatbelt - $10.00 Camille Lynn Murphy – Monroe City; Failure to Wear Seatbelt - $10.00 Jane Frances Pendergast – Chapel Hill, N.C.; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50 Phillip P. Rhode – Hannibal; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 11-15 m.p.h.) - $55.50 Carol L. Schoonover – Paris; Failure to Wear Seatbelt - $10.00 Andrew Neal Seidel – Higbee; Failure to Register Motor Vehicle - $30.50 Nathaniel John Wood – Sigqueney, Iowa; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 2025 m.p.h.) - $155.50 Collection Center Jefferson City April 16 – 22, 2015 David W. Fishwick – Bland; Failure to Wear Seatbelt - $10.00 Gerald R. Foley – Canton, Ill.; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 20-25 m.p.h.) - $155.50 Terry D. Gibbs – Monroe City; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50 Dwayne A. Hansen – O’Fallon; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50 Charles T. Herron – Paris; Failure to Wear Seatbelt - $10.00 Mark L. Hoerr – PalContinued to page 13
JOHN L. SCHINDLER
1940-2015
John L. Schindler Jr. 74, Dear father, grandfather, cousin, stepfather and step-grandfather was born in 1940 in St.Louis, and died April 20, 2015 at the Missouri Veterans Home in Mexico. John was born to John Schindler Sr. and Vera McCullison (Lanemann) who preceded him in death. John served in the United States military and later worked as a sheet metal worker and then as a courier delivery driver in St. Louis prior to retirement. John was married in 1983 to Lottie S. Schindler who preceded him in death. In 1993 John and Lottie retired to the outskirts of Paris, where they had an 80 acre working farm before moving into town in 1999 where John was a member of the Lions club. John is survived by a daughter, Michelle Descartes and two grandsons, Joseph and Jamil. He also survived by stepsons Kenneth (Mary) Sanderson and Jerry (Karen) Sanderson as well as step grandchildren Adam (Emily) Nickel, Mathew (Kelly) Sanderson, Danny (Chelsea) Sanderson, Zachary(Caroline) Sanderson, Jordan Sanderson and Tori Sanderson. A memorial service for John will be held at 2 p.m., Fri., May 1, at Fey Funeral Home in Mehlville. Rev. Jerry Sanderson officiating. Donations can be made to Missouri Veterans Home, Mexico.
Put your mouse to work! Now you can go online to view the Monroe County Appeal monroecountyappeal.com
today to see how!
Monroe County Farmer’s Market Food Policy
1. Foods that can be sold: fresh uncut fruits, vegetables, herbs or spices, nuts in the shell, eggs with MO Dept. of Ag license and kept at 45oF or below, jams, jellies and honey. Non-potentially hazardous foods such as breads, fruit pies, brownies, candy, shelled nuts, dried spices or herbs, dry cookie, cocoa, and soup ingredients. Any other foods must get prior authorization by the Monroe County Health Department.
2. Any allowable food which was prepared in a home kitchen must post a sign or have a statement on the label which states “THIS PRODUCT HAS NOT BEEN INSPECTED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SENIOR SERVICES”. 3. No low acid canned, acidified, or vacuum packaged foods may be sold. Example: Salsa, any pickled foods, BBQ sauces, juice, cider, or spices in oil. 4. Any claim on a food
product to weight must be verified by the use of a scale certified by the MO Department of Agriculture. 5. If food samples are offered you must have facilities on-site to WASHRINSE & SANITIZE all cutting surfaces and utensils used, a temporary hand washing station equipped with soap and paper towels, overhead protection, maintain cut product at 41oF or below or document time and discard after 1 hour.
Labeling requirements for Farmer’s Market foods NAME: of person or group who prepared the food ADDRESS: where food was prepared COMMON NAME OF THE FOOD ITEM: LIST OF INGREDEINTS IN THE FOOD ITEM IN DESCENDING ORDER: STATEMENT OF INSPECTION STATUS: if not from an inspected facility EXAMPLE #1: Jane Doe Farms 800 Farm Lane Hannibal, MO 63401 Grape Jelly Grapes, Sugar, Pectin This product has not been inspected by a State or Local Health Department EXAMPLE #2: Jane Doe Farms Famous Chocolate Chip Cookies 800 Farm Lane Hannibal, MO 63401 Flour, Vegetable Shortening, Sugar, Eggs, Chocolate Chips, Pecans, Vanilla WARNING: This Product Contains Nuts This product has not been inspected by a State or Local Health Department ALL HONEY SHOULD HAVE THE FOLLOWING WARNING ON THE LABEL: WARNING: Honey is not recommended for infants less than twelve (12) months of age, due to the possible presence of Botulism spores.
Hay made in May is better any day, says MU forage specialist, so be ready April showers that drive corn farmers crazy make better grass, and hay, for livestock farmers. Early grass growth made 200 pounds of dry matter per acre per day in early April. “That’s amazing,” says Rob Kallenbach, University of Missouri Extension forage specialist. “As expected, growth slowed to 100 pounds per day in late April,” he adds. “Three inches of growth a week takes intense management. But it allows making more nutritious hay early in May, the best haymaking month of the year.” Photosynthesis and stored carbohydrates fuel early growth. Cool weather, sunshine and frequent rains help. Cool-season grasses, fescue and orchardgrass, will soon shift from growing leaves to making seeds. “Producers must harvest grass, by grazing or haying, before seed heads emerge,” Kallenbach says. Haying early makes fewer bales. But that makes fewer nutritionempty bales to store and move for winter feeding. “I’d rather have 500 bales of hay without seed heads than 1,100 bales of mature grass with seeds,” Kallenbach says. Seed set extracts energy from the leaves. Late-baled hay contains stems, seed and empty leaves. To cows, hay made in June or July tastes like straw, not
grass. “For winter feeding, I’d rather have nutritious grass that doesn’t need a supplement,” he says. “With that 1,100 bales, it will take a lot of corn gluten or other supplement to keep cows from starving.” Making hay in May means beating the rain. “It can be done,” Kallenbach says. “There will be a few days of sun. But you must be ready, like a mousetrap. Snap them up.” If you wait until the first day of sun to see if the equipment works, you’ll miss haying days. Increasingly, early-season hay makers switch to baleage. They bale partly dried hay and wrap it in plastic. That wrapped hay takes on the feeding quality of silage. More custom operators are offering baleage services, Kallenbach says. “That’s a business opportunity for entrepreneurs.” Graziers face a challenge with harvesting fast-growing grass. “Driving across the state, I see lots of ungrazed pastures. And lots of overgrazed pastures,” Kallenbach says. “The cure is to move the cows from the overgrazed pasture onto the growing grass. Then shut the gate behind them.” The hard-grazed grass needs a rest. Growing grass develops deep roots that gather water and fuel growth. Turn the cows in when grass is 8 to 10 inches tall. Then move them
Spring Garden Plowing and Tilling Call Dean Vaughn for an estimate 314-369-1471 “I am sorry for the wrong number on my flyers - I have placed the correct number on current flyers and in ad,” Dean Vaughn
out when grass is grazed down to 2.5 inches. “If pastures are grazed too short, there isn’t enough leaf left to support photosynthesis for regrowth,” he says. Grass grubbed into the ground takes a long time to recover. For best-quality forage, use managementintensive grazing of pastures divided into smaller paddocks. Overgrown paddocks cut for hay just at boot stage, before seed heads emerge, make for better grazing later, he says. The grass cut for hay early will continue in the vegetative state through June into July. That delays the start of the cool-season grass summer slump. “Make hay in May,” Kallenbach says. “That’s kind of poetic.” by University of Missouri Extension Specialist Duane Dailey
Rotary Top 5 Honoree Rachel Leigh Batsell Daughter of Raymond and Rebecca Batsell. School activities: Choir, Senior Class Treasurer, Basketball, Track, FFA (current Chapter Secretary), 4-H, Golf, National Honor Society, FBLA, Basketball manager, A+ Tutor Future Plans: Her future plans are to attend MACC, then transfer to Truman State University to major in Elementary Education. Editor’s Note: this is a correction to the information run in the April 16 issue of the Monroe County Appeal featuring the Rotary Top 5. All activities and plans were not included in that issue. We apologize for any omissions.
Thursday, April 30, 2015
Monroe County Appeal • monroecountyappeal.com
COMMUNITY NEWS
Monroe County Health May Schedule
GENERAL “WALK-IN” CLINICS Clinic will include immunizations, blood pressures, and other health services. LOCATIONS: Monroe City Senior Nutrition Center from 10-11 a.m., on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays, May 14 and 28, 2015. Monroe County Health Department in Paris from 8-10 a.m., on Mondays, May 4, 11, 18, and 25, 2015. Paris Nutrition Center from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Wednesday, May 6, 2015. THE HEART TRUTH® heart education program for women, ages 40 and older. Madison Library, May 6, 2015, at 2 p.m. ENVIRONMENTAL PUBLIC HEALTH SPECIALIST The Environmental Public Health Specialist is available, by appointment, according to the following weekly schedule: Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to Noon. WOMENS WELLNESS/ FAMILY PLANNING CLINIC Clinic offers women of reproductive age, Cervical and Breast Screenings, STD Testing, and methods of birth control. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Clinic will be held Thursday, June 4, 2015, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Please call for an appointment. ELLIS FISCHEL MAMMOGRAM VAN The Ellis Fischel mammogram van will be in Paris at the health department on Friday, June 19, 2015, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Call the health department to make an appointment. WIC Pregnant, breastfeeding, postpartum women, and infants and children
up to age 5 may qualify. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Please call for an appointment. LOCATIONS: Monroe City Christian Church, 214 Court St., Monroe City, on Tuesday, May 5, 2015, and May 26, 2015. Monroe County Health Department in Paris on Wednesday, May 6, 2015, and Wednesday, May 20, 2015. The Monroe County Health Department will be closed Friday, May 8, 2015, in observance of Truman’s Birthday, and Monday, May 25, 2015, in observance of Memorial Day. Monroe County Health Department provides services in the home for the homebound patients. The objective of this program is to enable patients who do not require full-time nursing care to remain in their own homes. Care is given under the direction of a physician. Services include skilled nursing care, personal care, physical therapy, and speech therapy. Medicare, Medicaid, and many other commercial health insurance plans cover services. For information regarding the services provided by the Monroe County Health Department/ Home Health Agency, please call 660-327-4653 or 660-327-4259. All services are provided on a non-discriminatory basis and in cooperation with the Missouri Department of Health.
13A
Volunteers and workers are the backbone of the local food pantry. Left to right: First row - Darla McClain (Program Coordinator), Sandra Berry (Team floor Leader), Mary McClain(Assistant Coordinator), Oma Edwards, Shirley Loar, Brenda Garnett, Jerry Hardin. Second row - Helen Fugate, Clearance O’Connor, Stephen Hammond, Byron Edwards, Chico Hardin (Safety & Security Assistant). (Right) Deborah long (Director, Founder) and Lucille Davis. APPEAL PHOTOS
Thank you volunteers
Collection Center
Continued from page 12
myra; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50 Dawn L. Huber – Monroe City; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50 Sasha M. Lister – Columbia; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 16-19 m.p.h.) $80.50 Jeffrey G. Purdy – Madison; Failure to Register Motor Vehicle - $30.50 David M. Ritsema – South Bend, Ind.; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50 Kenneth W. Schenk – Belvidere, Ill.; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50
Jeremy A. Sutton – Holliday; Operate Motor Veh W/Vis Reducing Material Applied to Windshield/Excess Vision Reducing Matri Applied To Side Window - $30.50 Jeffrey L. Turnbough – Cuba; Failure to Register Motor Vehicle - $30.50 Leroy G. Voyles – Holts Summit; Failure to Wear Seatbelt - $30.50 Caleb R. Wilfong – Columbia; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 6-10 m.p.h.) - $30.50 Cassandra M. Workman – Lees Summit; Speeding (Exceeded limit by 16-19 m.p.h.) - $80.50
4-H Members attend 2015 National 4-H Conference A delegation of Missouri 4-H youth including Monroe County 4-H members Roberta Burns, center, and Lindsey Hen-
Virgil John Lackman
Bruce and Linda Lackman of St. Thomas, are the parents of a son, Virgil John Lackman, born April 8, 2015 at Boone Hospital Center, Columbia. The baby, Virgil, weighed 9lb 11oz and was 22.5 inches long. He has one brother and three sisters. Levi (5), Clara Jo (9), Dorothy (9), and Kayla (15). Maternal Grandparents are John and Donna Turner; Paris. Paternal Grandparents are Paul and Lillian Lackman; St. Thomas. Maternal great-grandparent is Robert Sladek, Paris.
Wanted
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dren, right, attended National 4-H Conference in Washington, DC. The Missouri delegation returned home from a week in which more than 270 youth and adults representing 4 H programs across the country gathered to exchange ideas, gain knowledge to share back at home and develop recommendations to help guide the future of 4-H programs nationally and in their communities. Roberta and Lindsey represented Monroe County at the April 11-16 conference. Through various conference sessions and facilitated discussions, delegates learned and shared information on current trends and issues relevant to 4-H and youth, building effective partnerships, creating innovative 4-H programs, expanding the use of technology, working with diverse groups, and impacting community needs. At the completion of roundtable discussions, delegates gave presentations to federal agencies to recommend innovative change and represent youth voice. Delegates also had the opportunity to meet with their legislators on Capitol Hill Day to represent youth from their state and discuss state 4-H programs with congressional members and their staff. The National 4-H Conference upholds a tradition dating back to 1927 when the first “National 4 H Club Camp” was held on the grounds of the National Mall in front of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Known as the “Secretary’s Conference”, National 4-H Conference continues to be USDA’s premier youth development event. More information about the National 4-H Conference can be found at http://www.4-h. org/4-h-conference/. For more information on the 4-H program in Monroe County please contact Stephanie Femrite 573-581-3231.
Health Department Board Reorganizes
The Monroe County Health Department Board of Trustees reorganized after the April election. The board members prior to the election, left to right, Rose McNally, Donna Morgan, Anita Ness, Becky Vanlandingham, and Bobbie Williams. Rose is from Monroe City, Donna is from Holliday, and the others are from Paris. Donna Morgan, second from the viewer’s left, retired from the board after 20 years of service. (Right) New
board member, Ronnie Fields, taking the oath of office from
County Clerk, Christina Buie. SUBMITTED PHOTOS
14A Thursday, April 30, 2015
Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com
COMMUNITY NEWS
Letter Carrier Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive, Saturday, May 9 It is that time again, the Post Office Letter Carriers are gearing up for the 23rd Annual National Association Letter
Carrier Stamp Out Food Drive campaign. This is a national event… and one of the largest one day food drive in America. All
food collected stays local and will be a big help to replenish shelves at local pantries.
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Chapter #159, OES meets April 22
Shelbina Chapter #159 OES held a stated meeting April 22, with 21 officers and members present. Chapter was opened in regular form with Linda Sorrell, WM presiding. Other officers present were: Jim Sorrell, WP; Joyce Viloria, AM; Elmer Dixson, AP; Lois Turner, Secy; Ruth Ann Dixson, Treas; Nancy Thorndyke, Cond; Leslie Rosenkrans, A. Cond. Pro Tem; Susie Spencer, Chaplain; Sallie Allison, Organist; Margaret Gilbert, Ruth; Connie Raymond, Esther; Beverly Hipkins, Martha; Linda Cullifer, Electa; Charles Rosenkrans, Warder and Kay Howes, Sentinel Pro Tem. All present repeated the Pledge of Allegiance and sang the National Anthem. Distinguished member introduced was Elmer Dixson, PGP. Minutes
were read and approved. The Secretary reminded everyone of the Ruby Tuesday fundraiser to be April 29, at all Ruby Tuesday’s in Missouri and Quincy, Ill. You will need a flyer to participate. The 6th District picnic will be June 20 at Shelter House #3 at the Shelbina Lake from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., with lunch at Noon. After lunch games and cards will be played. Everyone is to bring a meat dish and a vegetable or salad. This picnic is in lieu of Friendship Night in each individual chapter. Three members, Linda Sorrell, Ruth Ann Dixson and Lois Turner attended the workshop at Hannibal on April 16. A total of 39 attended the workshop. Fourteen members attended Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Go-to-
Church Sunday, April 18 and 13 met at the Fest Hall for lunch. The Secretary reported sending out 62 past due notices. The May 13 meeting will be formal as we will have an initiation. The Worthy Matron announced that refreshments would return to after the meeting to observe summer hours. Birthdays were observed by Beverly and Charles Hipkins as well as their 35th Anniversary, with all singing Happy Birthday. Chapter closed in regular form with members retiring to the dining room for refreshments of italian coconut cake and chocolate sheet cake and ice cream furnished by Lisa Conrad and Mary Lou Weisenborn. Refreshment committee for May 13 will be Lois Turner and Judy Mesmer.
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Thursday, April 30, 2015
Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com
BID NOTICES
NOTICES
BID NOTICE FOR THE PURCHASE OF
NOTICE • NOTICE
Monroe County Road and Bridge is requesting sealed bids for the purchase of a new tractor with a boom brushcutter. Bid #1: Outright purchase of new tractor and boom brushcutter. Bid #2: Purchase of a new tractor and boom brushcutter with trade in allowance of county’s current tractor and boom brushcutter. Bid #3: Purchase a new brush cutter only mounted on tractor with no trade in allowance. Bid #4: Purchase a new brush cutter only mounted on tractor with trade in allowance. **Both bids are required** Please mark envelope “Sealed Bid” and mail to Monroe County Clerk’s Office at 300 North Main Paris, MO 65275. Bids will be opened at 1:30 p.m. Monday, May 11, 2015. For further information contact Road & Bridge Supervisor, Allan DeOrnellas, at 660-3275640. The Monroe County Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. By Order of the Monroe County Commission By: Christina Buie, Monroe County Clerk
Request for Bids • Request for Bids Paris R-II is requesting bids for banking services. RFP may be requested by notifying Central Office at 660327-4112. Bids are due by May 19 at Noon.
COMMUNITY NEWS
As of March 15, 2015, I am no longer responsible for any debt, bills, business transactions or other bank transactions other than those in my name only.
Gail B. Belcher
Published on April 16, 30 and May 14
THANK YOU Thank You
Thank you to all the folks who donated items for our rummage and bake sale. A special thanks to Donna Sladek Turner for all the items she donated. Thank you to all the OATS volunteers and other volunteers who came and helped us in any way. Thank you to the folks who came and purchased our items. It was a huge success!
Thank You, Monroe County OATS
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.
19796 Rt. F, Holliday: Newly remodeled ranch 4BR/2BA home has granite counter tops, newer stainless steel appliances, 2 car attached garage plus 24x30 workshop on 5.2 acres and beautiful landscaping. #15-79 $159,500
LAND FOR SALE Century 21 McKeown & Assoc. Inc.
LAND FOR SALE
HELP WANTED SERVICE TECHNICIAN needed at Sydenstricker John Deere, in Mexico.
Start a new career with a family-owned company with competitive wages, benefits and 401K. We provide John Deere certification training program for all new hires. Please send resume to: cschaffter@sydenstrickers.com or PO Box 280, Mexico, MO 65265 or call 573-581-5900.
HELP WANTED • HELP WANTED
OUTREACH COORDINATOR Responsible for the organization’s advertising, community relations, and outreach to individuals with disabilities. For more information, go online to www.neilscenter.org. Position open until filled. Full-time with full benefits. Resumes can be mailed or dropped off:
NorthEast Independent Living Services c/o Executive Director 909 Broadway, Suite 350 Hannibal, MO 63401
THANK YOU
Request for Bids
The Madison C-3 School District is requesting bids for contracted food service. If interested, call 660-291-5115. A mandatory pre-bid meeting will be held on May 11, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. in the Superintendent’s office.
2040 Silva Lane • Moberly, MO 65270
Thank You
I would like to say “Thank You” for all the cards I received for my birthday. It was greatly appreciated.
Doris Wilkerson
660-263-1789
Both farms available for 2015!
480± Acres 167± Acres Monroe County, Missouri Audrain County, Missouri
• Top quality soils and highly • Highly tillable, top quality soils located just north of tillable • Well located on Highway 15 Mexico, Missouri between Mexico and Paris • The farm lays in three fields L-1500361 and is all terraced cropland L-1500362
For Property Details, Contact:
Boyd Harris, Agent/Auctioneer Centralia, Missouri
(573) 682-6500 or (573) 881-2724 BHarris@FarmersNational.com www.FarmersNational.com/BoydHarris
www.FarmersNational.com
Real Estate Sales • Auctions • Farm and Ranch Management Appraisal • Insurance • Consultation • Oil and Gas Management Forest Resource Management • National Hunting Leases Lake Management • FNC Ag Stock
G
RANDMA’S Country Music
1st & 3rd Saturdays 3 miles north of Florida, Mo. on Hwy. 107 Guest May 2 ~ Jennifer Potts (Sprinfield) 7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m.
(wheelchair accessible) •573-672-3202
Call Deaver Construction
For all your home repair needs Windows • Doors Vinyl Siding
660-266-3494 Whirlpool • GE • Fisher Paykel Appliances Sales & Service
Arnie and Susan L. Neely
201 Fairground Road • Shelbina, Mo. 573-588-4188
It’s Graduation/Promotion Time! Don’t forge t to congrat ulate the graduate s of 2015! Please contact
Whitney Callison or Melanie Webb at 660-327-4192 or appealads@parismo.net for sizes and prices.
15A
Deadline for graduation ads is Wednesday, May 6!
Wish Them Good Luck for the Future!
Look How Far They’ve Come!
16A
Thursday, April 30, 2015
Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com
CLASSIFIED ADS REAL ESTATE
HAYHURST REAL ESTATE 218 N. Main Street • Paris, MO www.hayhurstrealestate.com
35969 Monroe Rd . 670 Perry MO. 2 bed, 1 bath cabin on 1.07 acres. 24x40 Pole barn. Property adjoins Corps Ground. Asking $105,000 fully furnished! Seller will sell without furnishings. 12170 Audrain County Rd. 935. 5 bed, 3 bath 2 car garage 2700 sqft home on 4.11 acres just minutes outside Mexico MO. Great looking home, 1 year home warranty plan provided! $189,900! 21722 Monroe Road 215 Holliday, MO. Country living on 7 acres! 3 beds, 1.5 baths on full basement. Price Reduced! $99,900! 615 W. Locust St Paris, MO. 3 bed, 1 bath home with attached 2 car garage. Nice home, does need a little TLC asking $52,500! 716 Sherwood Rd. Paris, MO. 3 bed, 2 bath all brick ranch home. New Carpet! Updated kitchen cabinets, newer windows! 2142 sqft with over sized attached garage and a 18x30 heated shop. REDUCED $145,000. 625 Pitts Street Paris, MO. 3 bed 2 bath home with an oversized attached garage. Large living room and gas fireplace. Asking $49,900! We need your listings! We are experiencing a flood of sales this early Spring and with nicer weather coming its just going to get better! Call us today and talk about what we can do for you to get your property SOLD!
Dry Dock Tonya is Back! “Prime Rib Special Friday and Saturday”
SERVICES GLOVES!!! Stop by and see our new selection of gloves. Monroe County CO-OP .......................................41-tfn
Mon. - Thurs. 4:30 -8 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 4:30 -9 p.m.
PUPPIES
FOR SALE
Purebred Weimaraner Puppies! Born: Jan. 29, 2015. All Females $700.00/each Call: (570)758-2673...............15-1t
FOR SALE
SERVICES
HOURS:
For Sale: Intex 4’x14’ round metal frame pool. New liner used 1/2 summer. 2 new pump filters Krystal clear salt water cleaning system used 1 summer. 1-40 pound bag pool salt. All manuals with DVD instructions. Good buy at first $200. 660-833-7007 - Paris
Need to get your lawn mower ready? Call Jim at 573-721-5195 or 573-7210026. I work on all brands. ........................................15-2t
DEADLINE for Ads, News & Articles: FRIDAY @ 4 p.m.
THANK YOU IN LOVING MEMORY OF
RODNEY L. HALEY The family of Rodney Haley would like to express sincere thanks to family, friends and members of the community for their kindness, support and prayers during his illness and death. Thank you all for attending the visitation and funeral and for the memorial gifts, cards, flowers, food and comforting words. A special thanks to those of you who organized, prepared and served the luncheon. Special thanks also to the pallbearers, Blanton Engle for his music and Pastor David White. Thank you to the staff of Million Taylor Funeral Home for helping guide our family through this difficult time. Thank you to everyone who offered support. God bless each and every one of you.
The Haley Family
Mark Twain Lake Area • Farms • Residental • Hunting
660-327-1507(Bus.) 573-473-0776 (Cell) Daniel Miller: 573-808-2676 (Cell)
HELP WANTED
e-mail: john@hayhurstrealestate.com
209 N. Main St., Paris, MO 65275
660-327-5193
www.adams-realty.com
Contact your local agent! VERLE HUGENOT 660-676-4620 Broker Associate BRANDIE KINNAMAN 573-933-0612 Sales Associate RICK READING 573-682-0989 Sales Associate DARREN ADAMS 573-819-1518 Broker/Owner
SERVICES
Little Rick’s Plumbing Plumbing • Heating Cooling • Electrical Work Call Little Rick Heitmeyer
•660-327-4726• •573-473-6494•
Now Excepting All Major Credit Cards POSTED
The land owned or rented by the following are posted against trespassing for the 2014-15 hunting season. The charge is $1.00 per line each week for the season and is to be PAID IN ADVANCE.
Jane Miller Farm (6/6/15) Ronald R. Krigbaum (6/6/15) Carl & Roger Ball (11/30/15)
DEADLINE for Ads, News & Articles:
AUCTION COL. JAMES L. JOHNSTON Auctioneer, Realtor, Appraiser Hwy. 24, Madison, MO 660-291-5921 • 800-404-3400
Blackaby
DUMP TRUCKING Clifford Blackaby 33388 Monroe Rd. 670 Stoutsville, MO 65283
Call Today!
FRIDAY @ 4 p.m.
Cell: 573-473-7468
Paris R-II is seeking a Transportation/Maintenance Director. Qualifications: Must have CDL with proper endorsements. Knowledge of routing and scheduling of school buses. Understanding of vehicle operation and maintenance. Knowledge of basic construction, maintenance, security, grounds keeping, and custodial operations. Must have good management and organizational skills. Experience preferred but not required. Applications are available at Central Office, 740 Cleveland Street, Paris, Mo., or http://paris.k12.mo.us. Paris R-II is an EOE.
NOW HIRING MEXICO PLANT Spartan Light Metal Products, LLC is a family owned industry leader in custom die cast aluminum and magnesium products. Manufacturing includes automated die casting, machining and assembly operations, engineered solutions at our Mexico Missouri Facility. Join our team of multi-skilled associates who work together to produce the finest die castings in the WORLD! We are looking for GREAT TEAM MEMBERS with high motivation and a positive attitude that are looking for great pay, a stable environment and career opportunities. We currently have a Toolmaker position available; the following skills are preferred: Essential Duties and Responsibilities include the following: • Proficient working knowledge of all tool room machinery and tools, tig welding and welding of tool steel • Minimum 5 years’ experience in a tool room environment. • High school diploma or GED. • CNC Experience • Blue print reading • GD & T • Certification in machine shop technology. • Strong Mechanical / Technical Aptitude • Good communication and teamwork skills • Problem solving/problem assessment skills • Strong Customer Service • Die Casting Experience a plus What does Spartan have to offer? 1. A GROWING COMPANY WITH MANY OPPORTUNITIES! 2. One of the SAFEST MANUFACTURING ENVIRONMENTS you will find. 3. One of the CLEANEST MANUFACTURING ENVIRONMENTS you will find. 4. Some of the best benefits in this area. If you are looking for employment, please come by and fill out an application: Spartan Light Metal Products – Mexico Missouri Facility 2510 Lakeview Road Mexico, MO 65265 Or E-mail: Kancell@spartanlmp.com Reference in Subject Line “Toolmaker” We are proud to be a Drug-Free and Equal Opportunity Employer.
Visit us online at
monroecountyappeal.com
Changing Lives Everyday. Valley View Health and Rehab, a 96-bed facility located in Moberly, has opportunities for caring and dedicated individuals to join our team in one of the following roles.
RNs/LPNs
CMTs
3P – 11P
3P – 11P
Provide nursing care to patients requiring long-term care; collecting data, observing and reporting pertinent information related to the care of the patient. Current Missouri nursing license required along with LTC experience.
Assist in the daily care of patients requiring long-term care as directed by the supervisor as well as be responsible for medication administration. Requires a CMT certification in the state of Missouri. LTC experience preferred.
CNAs
Dietary Manager
11P – 7A Provide routine daily care and services that support the care delivered to patients/residents in accordance with the established care policy and procedures and as directed by the nursing supervisor. Qualified candidates must have completed an accredited program or possess a Missouri CNA license; LTC experience preferred.
Lead our Dining Services team; overseeing and directing operations to ensure compliance with current applicable Federal, State and local standards, guidelines and regulations. Requires 2+ yrs experience in a supervisory capacity within a hospital, skilled nursing facility or related medical facility. Excellent management and interpersonal skills are essential.
Competitive salary offered along with benefits for full-time positions. Submit resume or apply in person:
Valley View Health and Rehab 1600 East Rollins, Moberly, MO 65270 Ph: 660-263-6887 • Fax: 660-263-8823 terri.stevenson@fundltc.com EOE, M/F/H/V, Drug-free/Smoke-free Workplace
Thank You
There are not enough kind words to express our sincere gratitude for the outpouring of support during this difficult time. We greatly appreciate all the calls, visits, cards, food and flowers while Mac was in the hospital and after his death. Also, thank you for the generous donations to the Holliday Christian Church and the Mac Donovan Foundation. A big thank you to Rev. David Holmes and the Holliday Christian Church members that provided a delicious meal following the service. An extra special thank you to Diane and Charlie, Bob and Peggy, Zelma Jo and Jerry and Agnew Funeral Home. We are so grateful to everyone.
Sincerely, The Family of Mac Donovan
Thank You Thanks for the cards, calls and visits following my accident and surgery. I also appreciate the quick response from Monroe County Ambulance and First Responders. I am grateful for Monroe Manor nurses and their therapy department for the excellent care I am receiving and I credit them for getting me back on my feet. I feel very fortunate to have so many friends and family in the community. Dale Morgan
Thank You • Thank you To Everyone
Thank you to J.W. King and Peggy Evans for helping set up for the auction. Thank you to auctioneers Justin Edwards and Anthony Peoples. Thank you to Sy Gholson for getting the road, to the 4-H Center, in shape. Thank you very much to anyone who helped make the auction such a success.
Bill and Diana Kilgore
Thursday, April 30, 2015
Monroe County Appeal • monroecountyappeal.com
17A
COMMUNITY NEWS
Sue Mattingly and Patti Sexton representing the Paris Branch of Little Dixie Regional Libraries receive an $1100.00 check - proceeds of The Paris National Bank’s Brown Bag Event held on April 17. The funds are earmarked for the purchase of materials for the visually impaired. Sue and Patti are surrounded by a portion of the bank’s employees, Mary McGee, Annette Bell, Troy Vaughn, Cheryl Shatzer, Diane Street, Mary Dickey, Barb McCall and Diane Wilson. About 125 people supported the event by purchasing lunch and with generous donations. APPEAL PHOTO
18A Thursday, April 30, 2015
Monroe County Appeal • monroecountyappeal.com
COMMUNITY VITALS Obituaries ✝ SELMA LOU GRIFFITH
1932-2015
Selma Lou Griffith, 82, of Madison, passed away on Thursday, April 23, 2015 at Monroe Manor Nursing Home in Paris. Selma Lou was born on October 24, 1932 in Moberly, the daughter of S.G. and Elizabeth Milhollin. She married Jimmie Griffith on November 12, 1950, and he preceded her in death on August 15, 2001. She is survived by two sons; Kevin (Dianne) Griffith of Madison, and Dale Griffith of Madison. She is also survived by three grandsons; Ryan (Laura) McCann, Brett (Suzanne) Griffith and Brandon (Jenny) Griffith; two great granddaughters; Megan Griffith and Camila McCann; one great grandson; Chet Griffith; one sister Belva Sue (John) Lutes and sister-in-law, Joyce Milhollin; several nieces and nephews and cousins. She was preceded in death by her parents and one beloved brother, Richard Milhollin. Selma Lou was a graduate of Madison C-3 School and retired from the Madison Post Office. She was an active member of
Selma Lou Griffith
the Madison Christian Church and the Madison Lioness Club. Funeral services were held on Sunday at 3 p.m., April 26, at the Madison Area Community Center with Reverend David Holmes officiating. Visitation was from 1 p.m. until the time of service on Sunday. Burial was in Sunset Hill Cemetery in Madison. Memorials may be made to the Sunset Hill Cemetery in Madison, or the Madison Christian Church. Agnew Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements.
SHIRLEY ANN LARRICK
1940-2015
Shirley Larrick, age 74, of Shelbina, passed away on Saturday, April 25, 2015, at Boone Hospital Center in Columbia. She was born May 25, 1940, in Shelby County, the daughter of Samuel Ellis and Mabel Catherine Feely Gaines. On July 3, 1960, she was united in marriage to Julius Larrick in Shelbina. He survives. Shirley is survived by three sons, Rick Larrick and wife Angela of Paris, Ron Larrick and wife Kim of Shelbina and Tim Larrick and wife Michelle of Shelbina; four grandchildren, Cassie, Ryan, Larissa and Peyson Larrick; three brothers, Charles Gaines and wife Marcia of Shelbina, Roger Gaines and wife Jewellann of Shelbyville, and Danny Gaines of Shelbyville and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents Shirley was a 1958 graduate of Shelbyville High School and Gem City Business College in Quincy, Ill. She was a member of the Shelbina Christian Church. She was a bus driver for several years for the Shelby County R-IV School District. Shirley enjoyed mowing, gardening and eating out. She cherished the time she spent with her family, especially her grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, April 30, 2015, at the Greening-EaganHayes Funeral Home in Shelbina, with burial to follow in Shelbina Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the Funeral Home in Shelbina on Wednesday, April 29 from 5-8 p.m. Memorials may be made to the Shelbina Christian Church or Shelby County Nutrition Site. Online condolences may be made to: greeningeaganhayes.com
Erin Mack and Josh Moss to wed June 6
Erin Mack, left, and Josh Moss are engaged
The engagement of Erin Mack and Josh Moss has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David G. Mack of Perry. Josh is the son of the late Tommy Moss and the late Jacquie Stuart, of Perry. The bride-to-be is a 1999 graduate of Mark Twain High School in Center, a 2003 graduate of Northwest Missouri State University with a bachelor’s degree in Biology and a minor in Health Education, and a 2010 graduate of Southwest Baptist University, with a Master’s degree in Education. She is the Jr. High Science teacher at Mark Twain Jr. High School in Center. Along with teaching she is the High School cross country and track and field coach, and coordinates the MT Youth Basketball program. The prospective bridegroom is a 1994 graduate of Mark Twain High School, in Center. He works at Continental Cement Company, in Hannibal. A June 6 wedding is planned at the Mark Twain Lake. Contact Melanie Webb to NEED ? @ 660-327-4192 E S I T R or email: appeal@parismo.net ADVE
1801 Westfall Dr., Columbia, MO 65202
And Now in MOBERLY at
1720 Crete Street