monroe county appeal, april 11, 2013 • week 15

Paris R-II

Courtwarming

Regional Issue

Next Week

Thursday, April 11, 2013(USPS 359-260) Vol. 146, Number 15Paris, MO 65275 • 14 Pages • 1 Section • 50 cents

The oldest continuous newspaper in Monroe County, Since 1867

ISSPARIS

AA

Congratulations to the 2013 Miss Paris Kaylee Callison

and 2013 Junior Miss Paris Betsy Embree. The winners were crowned during the

2013 Miss Paris Pageant on Friday night, April 5. This 78th

annual event is sponsored by the sisters of Alpha Phi

Sorority. See article this page and additional pictures

on pages 10-11

Kaylee Callison and Betsy Embree crowned 2013 Miss Paris and Junior Miss Paris

Paris/Madison Preschools taking applications

Before a standing room only au-dience, Kaylee Callison, daughter of Brad and Michelle Callison, was crowned 2013 Miss Paris, on Friday, April 5, at the Paris R-II High School Gymnasium. Betsy Embree, daugh-ter of Kevin and Shari Embree, was crowned 2013 Jr. Miss Paris during the evening’s event.

The pageant, in its 78th year and currently sponsored by Alpha Phi So-rority, is an annual rite of passage for local Paris young women.

The evening began with a welcome by Alpha Phi President Rita Arnett and a stirring rendition of the Nation-al Anthem by Destiny Arnett.

“We are pleased to sponsor this pageant for the young women of the community,” said Sorority President Rita Arnett.

First runner-up for Miss Paris was Danielle Wheelan while second runner-up was Audrey Vitt. Nicole Burke took home the Miss Congeni-ality award and Kaylee Callison won the high-ticket sales prize. The Ola Mae Ball Life Learning and Friendship Award winner was Shelby DeTienne.

Crowning the new Miss Paris was 2012 Miss Paris Danielle Bounds, daughter of Amber Riechers and Rient Bounds.

“A big thank you to the members of the Alpha Phi Sorority for all they do for the community,” said 2012 Miss Paris Danielle Bounds.

2013 Miss Paris contestants in-cluded Kaylee Callison, age 17, daugh-ter of Brad and Michelle Callison; Autumn Taylor, age 16, daughter of

Paris R-IIPreschool registration for 3 and 4 year

olds begins at 8 a.m., Friday, April 19, at the Paris Elementary Office. (Elementa-ry doors will be open at 7:40 a.m.) Your child must turn three or four years old by July 31, 2013 and be potty trained to at-tend preschool. You will need to provide a copy of your child’s birth certificate, so-cial security card and immunization re-cord. All original documents can be cop-ied at school on the day of registration, if needed. Preschool registration packets may be picked up at the elementary of-fice any time prior to Friday, April 19.

All completed paperwork will not be accepted until the day of registration. If your child is currently enrolled in pre-school and you have returned your regis-

tration form, your child is already regis-tered for next year.

The morning class (7:50 to 11 a.m.) will be for four year olds that will be attending kindergarten during the 2014/2015 school year and the afternoon class (12 to 3:05 p.m.) will be for three year olds. If the morning preschool class becomes full, any additional four (4) year olds will be in the afternoon class.

Children attending the morning class have the opportunity to eat breakfast at school, which begins at 7:40 a.m. Chil-dren attending the afternoon class have the opportunity to eat lunch at school, which begins at 11:40 a.m., (parents must remain with their child while they eat). Transportation is not provided by the school district for preschool students.

Currently the cost for preschool is $25.00 a week, regardless of absenteeism. Parents may qualify for a reduced price of $10.00 a week or free attendance. The Free and Reduced forms will be available at the beginning of the 2013/2014 school year. (Please note, the cost of preschool may increase for the 2013/2014 school year).

Students will be officially enrolled when all registration paperwork, copies of immunization record, social security card and birth certificate are submitted.

If you have any questions, please email Mrs. Parn @ [email protected] or call the elementary office at, 660-327-5116.

The Dulany Memorial Friends of the Library held their annual meeting on Thursday, April 4, at 7 p.m., at the Paris Library

President Ina Rae Brazeale began the meeting and welcomed all that at-tended.

“This is the first annual meeting of the friends of the library,” said Presi-dent Brazeale. “Our purpose is to help the library in any way we can - wheth-er that is to advertise or to purchase something for the library. We are going to place a flagpole and another project is a bike rack for the youth or any other bikes.”

The Friends of the Library board consists of President Brazeale, Vice-President Anita Ness, Secretary Jan Wiley, Treasurer Ruth Mallory, and members Mary Beth Mitchell, Jane Callis and Nadine McKinney with Sue Mattingly and Sally Blakemore as li-brary liasons.

The group‘s ongoing project is a book sale and they are trying to put in

Kaylee Callison, was crowned 2013 Miss Paris and Betsy Embree was crowned 2013 Junior Miss Paris on Friday night, April 5. Left to right, 2012 Jr. Miss Paris Kaylee Brown, 2013 Jr. Miss Paris Betsy Embree, 2013 Miss Paris Kaylee Callison and 2012 Miss Paris Dede Bounds. APPEAL PHOTO

FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY PROVIDE NEW BIKE RACK

Winners of the door prizes at the Dulany Memorial Friends of the Library annual meeting were left to right, Susan Duncan, Alice Baker and Celeste Vaughn. APPEAL PHOTO

MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS

Monroe County Medical Re-serve Corps (MRC) unit will meet on Thursday, April 18, at 6 p.m., at the Paris Community Building (located behind City Hall). Gail McCurdy, BSN, an emergency planner, will lead training on psychological first aid, and Emergency Planner Ron Stewart, will be present to take our photographs in preparation of identification badges. All vol-unteers are encouraged to attend in order to receive a badge. New volunteers are always welcome! A light meal will be provided. If questions, please contact Paula Delaney, Monroe County Health Department, 327-4259 ext. 240.

HEALTH DEPT. TO CLOSE APRIL 18

In an effort to provide more effective technical assistance and to meet many of the re-quirements of the public health emergency preparedness grant capabilities, the Missouri De-partment of Health and Senior Services, Center for Emer-gency Response and Terror-ism (CERT), has developed the Partner Readiness Evaluation Program (PREP). A CERT team will be visiting the Monroe County Health Department to conduct a PREP review on April 18, commencing at 9 a.m. This evaluation will take the form of a tabletop-plus exercise that is designed to assess the health de-partment’s emergency response capability. Community partners have been invited to participate. Because of the extent of the ex-ercise and the staff involvement, the health department will be closed to the public on April 18, and no services will be available. The department will reopen at 8 a.m. on Friday, April 19.

ST. FRANCES CABRINI FUNDRAISING DINNER

St. Frances Cabrini will host a Roast Beef Dinner, on Sunday, April 14, from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. They will deliver - call 660-327-4448. Free will donation with all proceeds going to Relay For Life of Monroe County.

REPUBLICAN MEETING APRIL 25

A meeting of the Monroe County Republican Committee will be held Thursday, April 25 at 6:30 p.m., in the Republican Headquarters, 120 W. Monroe St., in Paris. All interested per-sons are welcome.

MIDDLE GROVE RUMMAGE/BAKE SALE

The Middle Grove Home and School Club will hold their an-nual Rummage Sale and Bake Sale, on Saturday, April 13, from 8 a.m. – noon, at the Middle Grove C-1 School. Rain or Shine!

u See MISS PARIS on page 11A

u See LIBRARY on page 5A

Johnny and Terrie Taylor; Lydia Treat, age 17, daughter of Mary and Michael Treat; Rae Graupman, age 17, daughter of Cheri Graupman and the late Dennis Graupman; Sirena Bell, age 16, daugh-ter of Richard and Hilary Crum; Brooke Rentschler, age 15, daughter of Lee and Ali Rentschler; Annie Miller, age 15, daugh-ter of Kathy and Richard Miller; Nicole Burke, age 18, daughter of Kenneth and Kerry Burke; Gloria Breid, age 17, daugh-ter of Sammy and Becky Breid; Shelby DeTienne, age 18, daughter of Dean and

Rhonda DeTienne; Audrey Vitt, age 16, daughter of Ed and Missy Vitt; Mikaela Maxwell, age 15, daughter of Nichole and Level Maxwell; Lindsay Link, age 18, daughter of Mary Ann Ishmael and Gary Cullifer; and Danielle Wheelan, age 17, daughter of Sidney and Keaton Wheelan.

Betsy Embree captured the Jr. Miss Paris title and was crowned by 2012 Jr. Miss Paris, Kaylee Brown, daughter of Doug and Melissa Graupman. Ka-

u See PRESCHOOL on page 11A

Thursday, April 11, 2013Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com2A

OPINIONUST ASK DAVE...

DAVID EALES

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

From the desk of the Editor

JUST A THOUGHT

MONROE COUNTY HISTORY

BY DAVID EALESEDITOR

[email protected]

MY TURN

MONROE COUNTY APPEALParis Mercury and Madison Times

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

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LISA TALTON

BY LISA TALTONCONTRIBUTING WRITER

LETTERS POLICY: All letters to the editor will be considered for publication and printed at the sole discretion of the publisher. Letters must be no longer than two typed (double spaced) letter sized pages. It must be signed and a daytime telephone number included. No personal attacks or libellous information will be printed. No form letters. Names of the writer will not be withheld. No personal thank you notes permitted. The publisher reserves the right to limit the number of times a single individual’s views are printed.

Can you say wow? Fri-day night, April 5, I was honored to attend the 78th annual Miss Paris Pageant. To say that this was a watershed event is definitely an understate-ment. This annual event and rite of passage for lo-cal young ladies is spon-sored by the sisters of Al-pha Phi sorority and the hard work and dedication of these members to make sure that the event goes off without a hitch is ex-emplary.

The evening is filled with glitz and glamour and was emceed by Paris fan favorite Becky Black-aby. Mrs. Blackaby was a jewel that shined in both her emcee duties and in her two musical enter-tainment numbers. She is indeed a performer ex-traordinaire.

A receptive crowd cheered each and every candidate for either Miss Paris or Junior Miss Paris as they sashayed across the stage either in their casual wear or in formal wear (for Miss Paris can-didates).

Congratulations to each and every young lady participating in this nerve-racking event as they handled it with con-fidence and in my book each and every partici-pant was a winner.

The Alpha Phi Soror-ity members responsible for this signature event include President Rita Ar-nett, Vice President Renee Tawney, Secretary Paula Delaney, Treasurer Suzy Otto and members Des-tiny Arnett, Barb Forrest, Dorothy Jones, Sidney Wheelan, Dede Mitchell, Joy Ridgeway, Mary Cur-tright, Martha Cullifer, Phyllis Barton, Lisa Youse and Marie Ebbesmeyer. Each and every one of these outstanding civic-minded ladies deserves to have the spotlight shined on them for their com-mitment to our youth and to our community. It is nights such as these that give our young people a chance to shine and to

Among the many small cost items that are being discussed as a result of out leap over the eco-nomic cliff is doing away with military funerals. Many veterans and their families have weighed in with their opinions on both sides of that issue.

As a part of that discus-sion we again see the over used “hero” word in both sides of the argument. It is either that all who served in the military are somehow “heroes” and deserving of a military funeral or that only those who acted in saving lives or taking many enemy lives were “heroes” and deserving of the military funeral. Since the word “hero” has changed from its root meaning of “one who performs heroic deeds” to the athletic field and to role models for exemplary lives lived and appreciated, it need not be part of the formula for who gets a military fu-neral.

In With The OldPart Two

So last week I was talking about how some of the old way of doing things really does work. In my opinion we have gotten too far away from raising our children with concepts and principles that have proved to work time and time again. It amazes me how many times I hear adults say we have to give our chil-dren choices. Growing up, my mom did not say to me, “Lisa, do you want to clean your room first or do you want to play for a little bit and then clean up your room?” It was, “Lisa, It is time for you to clean up your room.” Was my mom being mean for saying that to me? Abso-lutely not. Did that hin-der my development as a child? Absolutely not! My mom was training up her child in the way I needed to go. She was helping me and motivating me to get the things done I needed to because if left to my own choices I would have never cleaned it up and probably would not have grown up to be as respon-

be successful - whether they win a crown, win prizes or just have the knowledge that they par-ticipated, possibly learned new skills, did a great job and had fun and a chance to fellowship with their friends.

Relay For Life of Mon-roe County held their an-nual Kick Off on Monday night, at jacs Restaurant, in Paris. What a won-derful way for a business (jacs, owned by Juan and Cherylene Ramos) to get involved and help the committee promote the annual relay program by letting the group take over their establishment and then on top of that let them keep the mon-ies raised to benefit their cause. How many times can I say – neighbors helping neighbors?

The well attended event included local youth, in-volved in trying to make a difference and eradicate cancer in their lifetime, working as waiters and waitresses for the evening.

Relay is the second time for Monroe County residents, friends and neighbors to come to-gether to battle cancer. Local residents, to the tune of $31,000, helped the Monroe County Can-cer Supporters at their annual fundraiser – Blow Away Cancer, and can now turn their attention to Relay For Life of Mon-roe County, to be held in June.

Contact Ali Rentschler or any Relay Committee members to get involved, start a team and help!

Have a great week!

90 Years AgoApril 13, 1923

Ash School Closed: The rural school in the Ash district near Madison closed on March 30, with a wiener and marshmal-low roast given jointly by the students and patrons. At the beginning of the term at Ash, thirty-nine pupils were enrolled, of whom the following had a perfect attendance and tardy record during the entire term: Meda Peak, Mamie Farrell, Nina Miles, Marie Broaduss, Mable Miles, Irwin Potter, Clayton Moberly, Arnold Davis and Archie Davis.

Miss Marie Broaddus, ten years old, who was one of the Ash district janitors, walked three miles to school everyday and never once failed to have the floor swept and the fire made. In addition, she averaged highest in her fifth and sixth grade work.

Methodist Raise $10,000: Paris Method-ist secured pledges to the amount of $10,000 last week in their campaign for funds for a new house of worship. They hope to secure sufficient sub-scriptions to justify them in undertaking a $30,000 project. The Council has a ruling to the effect that no contract shall be let until two-thirds of the amount needed is in sight. This will make it necessary to raise an additional $10,000 or else so revise present plans that a much small investment will be needed.


A Weather Wallop: The most severe storm ever known in Monroe Coun-ty at this time of year

raged through Thursday and Friday of last week. Beginning with heavy rain and warm tempera-ture, the moisture gradu-ally turned to ice as it fell, encrusting every blade of grass, every tree and flower. A thing of beauty, though of tragic effect on fruit, was the sight of peach, pear and plum blossoms encased in the clear ice. Practically all of them were killed. Most of the snow melted under Saturday’s sun. The storm covered about twenty states. Telegraph and tele-phone wires were out of service for several days and in many states train service had to be aban-doned.

Married His 100th Couple: Rev. Harold Rob-erts, Christian church pastor at Paris, performed the 100th wedding cere-mony of his preaching ca-reer Tuesday night, when he married Carl Russell Hascall and Naomi Ruth Smar of Hannibal.


To Discontinue Han-nibal Mail Service To County: Beginning Satur-day, April 26, the present motor carrier mail service to Stoutsville, Paris, Hol-liday and Madison from Hannibal will be discon-tinued, it was announced this week. This mean that the Monroe County towns involved will prob-ably be getting all their mail through Moberly. The change, a postal of-ficial said, was caused by discontinuance of two mail trains on the Bur-lington, one north and one south from and to St. Louis.

Hole In One: For the first time on the new

Mark Twain Country Club golf course, a hole in one stroke was made Sunday afternoon. It oc-curred on Number 5 hole and was made by Cliff Benson, who has been playing golf for thirty of more years. Number 5 is a short hole on the north-east corner of the course.

Willier to Farmers Mu-tual Board: In a meeting at Paris Monday, Gift Wil-lier of south of Paris was elected as a director of the Monroe County Farmers’ & Laborers’ Cookperative Insurance Co. of Paris. He succeeds Chester An-derson, who moved out of the county. The Willier term is for the unexpired part of the Anderson term.


Paris Queen Crowned at Friday Event:

Miss Terry Horner was crowned the 1988 Miss Paris Friday evening at the Paris Junior High audito-rium. Sharing honored with her was Miss Amy Smith who was selected as the new Junior Miss Paris. Miss Horner, daughter of Dale and Marsha Berrey, was chosen from thirteen high school age contes-tants who appeared in casual and formal wear. Terry is an 18 year old se-nior at Paris High School. She was crowned by re-tiring Miss Paris, Debra Deck who was assisted by Kelsey Reinhard and Clint Kendrick, flower girl and crown bearer.

Miss Sonya Latta was first runner-up to Miss Paris and she is the daugh-ter of Kenneth and Doris Latta. Miss Julie Ramsey, daughter of Howard and Karen Ramsey was sec-ond runner-up and also

received a gift for being the top ticket sales win-ner. Miss Horner was voted Miss Congeniality by her fellow contestants.

Union Covered Bridge: The Union Covered Bridge, located seven miles south of Route 24, has been undergoing con-struction for the last few weeks, Railroad cars have been installed at the en-trances to the bridge to al-low concrete to be moved in and out of the bridge with ease. The bridge has also been lifted from its original supports and is being reconstructed to men the sagging.

New Businesses Open in Paris: Monroe County businessmen have been preparing for opening three new businesses dur-ing the last few weeks. A new used car lot, a fertil-izer plant and a car wash have been established.

Three men have gone together to establish Long Branch Supply Co. Inc. Jeff Ragsdale, Guy Cal-lison and Bill Deck said their business will handle liquid fertilizer and chem-icals. The business hopes to expand into other farm services as well. Long Branch has available soil testing, custom blending, chemicals and grass seed.

Don Ragsdale haso-pened a used car lot in Paris, on Business 24. The business is located in the former Jack Simpson Chevrolet-Olds building and will be managed by Richard White. Brayton of Missouri has purchased the car wash on the south edge of town from Don Simpson. The wash will run as normal with few improvements planned by the new owners.

Most of the veterans that I know reject the idea of being heroes of any kind or description but at the same time are proud of their service on behalf of our country and are pleased when we recognize that service. My younger brother had a military funeral a few years ago which remind-ed me of not only his brief service but that he by that service was one with so many others who have honorably served their country including long ago deceased rela-tives and friends who did not return to us from wars past.

So let vets and their families choose a military funeral if they wish. They have been a part of the protection we need every day to insure our democ-racy and way of life. We can surely find a way to preserve this final trib-ute and sendoff for those who served. RJF

sible a person as I am now. Another thing about

choices is when we give too many to a child it can be overwhelming. Young children should not have to constantly be making choices. They are young and need us parents to help them. Now I am not saying they can never make choices on their own but we have taken this concept way too far. I will hear children tell their teachers or parents, “No, I don’t want to do that. I want to do this.” This can cause problems when a child gets older. What happens when that child starts a job and there is a task they don’t like to do and they tell their boss, “No I don’t want to do that.” They have a hard time being told what they

need to do. And let’s face it-in life we all have to do a lot of things we do not like or want to do. (I wish I never had to mop my kitchen floor or dust again but until I can twin-kle my nose like Saman-tha from Bewitched and it magically gets done, I am stuck doing it.)

This saddens me that children are not learning how to push through and do things that are tough or things they don’t nec-essarily want to do but need to do because they need to learn this skill for their future. They need to learn to take directions from adults whether it is their parents, teachers, etc. and just because they do not like what is being asked of them they can not be allowed to have an attitude or refuse to do it or the adult gives in and lets them do what they want. Unless the child is being asked to do some-thing that is beyond what they are capable of doing then they need to learn how to comply.

I see so many children who refuse to do what their parents tell them to do. They simply flat out tell them no and go about their business. When I was younger it was not an

option to tell my mom or dad no when they told us to do something. Now I might poke around before getting it done or mumble a little under my breath but I got it done. I didn’t get to leave the house and go anywhere until I got it done. And there is no reason to even ask what happened if I back talked or yelled at my mom and said I wasn’t going to do it because those were not options. My mom de-manded and deserved our respect. Again, this does not mean I didn’t go up in my room and say some not so nice things about her but never -ever did I think about saying them to her face.

Remember parents–we allow our children to treat us the way they are treat-ing us. Being a parent is the hardest job ever but know that we can do it. God knew we had it in us when He gave us our chil-dren but it takes work. We have to stick with it even when it gets hard. We have to stand our ground, be consistent, set rules, stick with them, spend time together, speak posi-tive, give lots of hugs and let them know we love and support them and want the best for them.

A Final Tribute For Veterans

Thursday, April 11, 2013Monroe County Appeal • www.monroecountyappeal.com

PARIS MERCURY3A

CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONWednesday, May 15 • 10 a.m.

LOCATION: Wheeler Auctions Sale Lot on Hwy. 24 West of Paris

We are taking your consignments, please call now to consign.

Advertising Deadline is April 19 at 5 p.m. to get your items listed

For a free on-site equipment appraisal and auction consultation please call us for an appointment.

We can also provide equipment hauling.

For more information please contact Wheeler Auctions at 660-327-5890 or visit our website

at www.wheelerauctions.com.

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Left to right, Audrey Vitt, Brant Francis, Nicole Burke, Payton Gruber, and Mrs. Barb Mason want to remind you that the annual FBLA pancake breakfast will be held on Saturday, April 13, from 7 to 10 a.m. Come eat delicious pancakes and help the FBLA raise funds to send 23 students to the State Leadership Conference and help with the FBLA scholarship. Cost is $5 for adults, ages 3 to 12 is $3, and under 3 eat free. SUBMITTED PHOTO

For the eighth consecutive year Still Runnin’ competes in the St. Louis Marathon. Left to right, John Turner, Ed Bordeleau, Sidney Wheelan and Chuck Brazeale. SUBMITTED PHOTO

FBLA PANCAKE BREAKFAST…Local runners compete in St. Louis Marathon relay

Paris Aldermen set April 9 for April Council meeting

Four of the local Paris area’s avid runners com-peted in the annual GO! St. Louis Family Fitness marathon relay race this past Sunday, April 7, in downtown St. Louis. This was the eighth consecu-tive year in which the Still Runnin’ Team par-

The Paris Board of Aldermen met in regular session on Tuesday, April 2, at 7 p.m.

Monroe County Sheriff David Hoff-man passed out the number of logged officer hours that were performed for the City of Paris. Sheriff Hoffman then an-swered questions from the board mem-bers.

The minutes for the March 6, and both the open session and closed session minutes for March 26, were approved with one correction.

The tax collector’s report was ap-proved unanimously.

The board members set the special meeting to review the election results and give the oath of office for the elected Aldermen for Tuesday, April 9.

The bills and the financial reports for the month of April were approved to be paid and approved respectively – both votes were unanimous.

City Superintendent Phillip Shatzer reported on the activities of each depart-ment. Shatzer is working on the required soil samples for the “Certified Site” for the Industrial Park. Brush pick up has begun on the first and third Friday’s. The sewer department will be getting

the irrigators ready for application. The engineering work on the proposed wa-ter project is almost complete. At the MGCM board meeting, the storage con-tract with Panhandle was significantly reduced, which should help lower stor-age fees.

With no further business the board members adjourned at 7:25 p.m.

ticipated in what is billed as the largest marathon, half-marathon, marathon relay and family fitness weekend event staged in the state of Missouri. For the third year in a row, the relay team consisted of Chuck Brazeale, Ed Bordeleau, John Turner and Sidney Wheelan. Over 600 four-person marathon-relay teams competed in this race with each of the relay par-ticipants running one leg from 6.0 to 7.25 miles to make up the full 26.2 mile marathon course. The re-lay team finished the race in 4 hours, 51 minutes and 44 seconds.

Besides the marathon relay and the 26.2 mile marathon, the 13.1 mile half marathon race with over 10,000 entrants was held at the same time and

on the same course. In ad-dition, the family fitness weekend also included a 3.1 mile (5 Kilometer) race, and a one-mile fun run for youngster com-peting in the Read, Write and Run marathon and a Mature Mile. The latter two events were held on Saturday, April 6, in St. Louis’ Forest Park. Over 900 runners participated in the 5K race.

According to race-day officials, over 25,000 run-ners participated in the Saturday and Sunday rac-es with participants from 48 States and 14 foreign countries. The winning time for the marathon was 2 hours, 22 minutes; the half marathon win-ner finished in one hour, 3 minutes and 13 seconds, almost two minutes off the course record.

The Otter wants to wish his cat “Clyde” a Happy 3rd Birthday

and his cat “Bonnie”

a Happy 2nd Birthday

Superintendent Shatzer working on soil samples

MONROE

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APPEAL

PGAdmission $4.00

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

Gift Certificates available at the box office and at Community

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The Croods

YOUR ACCOUNTANT CALLED…….

Points to Keep in Mind When Choosing A Tax Preparer

Giving peace of mind at tax time is important but customer service during & after the return is complete is of greater concern to me. Preparing tax returns can be complicated & confusing. If you are able to prepare your own, great! If you hate to do so , you will be happy to know that as of Jan. 1, 2011 all tax preparers must be registered with the IRS & have passed a formal exam. If you don’t prepare your own tax return, choose wisely. Taxpayers are legally responsible for what’s on their tax return even if someone else prepares it. So, it is important to choose carefully when hiring a firm to prepare your return. Here are a few points to keep in mind:

Ask if the preparer is affiliated with a professional organization. New regulations require all paid tax return preparers including attorneys, CPAs & enrolled agents to apply for a Preparer Tax Identification Number before preparing any federal tax returns. B&N is a member of Nat. Assoc. of Tax Preparers.

Research the firm’s reputation. Check to see if the preparer is registered with the IRS Office of Professional Responsibility, state boards of accountancy, the state bar associations and other related organizations. B&N’s staff members have passed the Register Tax Return Preparer exams, follow a strict code of ethics, and maintain their education requirements with the IRS. We also have an Enrolled Agent on Staff (equivalent to a CPA).

Find out about their service fees. It is illegal for preparers to base their fee on a percentage of your refund. B&N is priced in accordance with the difficulty of the preparation and charges based on the complexity of the form.

Make sure the tax preparer is accessible. Make sure you will be able to contact the tax preparer year round. B&N is available by phone if we are not in the office since we are onsite with clients May – December.

Provide all records & receipts needed to prepare your return. Preparers should request to see your records & receipts & should ask you multiple questions to determine your total income, expenses and other deductions. You may be losing deductions, thus paying more in tax if your preparer only plugging in numbers without asking questions.

Review the entire return before signing it. Avoid tax preparers that ask you to sign a blank tax form. Before you sign your tax return, review it & ask questions. You are responsible for the accuracy of every item on your return. The preparer must also give you a copy of the return. B&N signs our work before presenting it to you.

B&N Accounting &Business Services Lightening Your Paperwork Load

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Taxpayers who are unable to pay all taxes due are encouraged to pay as much as possible to reduce the interest and penalties owed as much as possible before the April deadline. Make sure you respond to an IRS notice. If you do not pay your tax liability in full or set a payment arrangement, the IRS will take action.

Based on the circumstances, you could qualify for an extension of time to pay, an installment agreement, or temporary delay. If you cannot pay the full amount, taxpayers should immediately call the number in the letter they receive. If you cannot pay in full immediately, you may be allowed up to 120 days, to pay in full. No fee is charged for this type of arrangement.

Although I do not like credit cards or any kind of loan, you may want to consider financing the full payment of your tax liability through a loan. The interest rate and fees charged by a bank or credit card company are usually lower than interest and penalties imposed by the Internal Revenue Code. Be careful! Pay off any extensions of credit immediately! A$1,000 bill can triple fast when you don’t make a payment or get behind for any reason.

You may also want to consider an installment agreement. This arrangement allows you to make monthly payments after a one-time fee of $105 is paid. If you choose to pay through a Direct Debit from your bank account, the fee is reduced to $43 or $52. base on your income. File a Form 9465, Installment Agreement Request or call the IRS at the telephone number shown on your bill to apply for an installment agreement.

A word of warning: There are many advertisements that say that the IRS has “settled” for 50% or more of the debt through Offer in Compromise. Beware of these ads because the whole story is not being told. Many times these companies actually file the return properly and have found deductions that the individual didn’t include on their return that they could have. This actually reduced the balance due by 25% - 50%. If the individual had a professional calculate the return to begin with they may not have even owed as much as the return they originally processed.

Individual/Business Taxes • Accounting • Payroll • Notary • QuickBooks Training

201 S. Main, Paris

660-327-1040

Callaway LivestockCenter, Inc.

Kingdom City 573-642-7486

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

Monday 10 a.m.

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

We appreciate your business, both buyers and sellers.

Please visit our web site at www.callawaylivestock.com

REGULAR FEEDERCATTLE SALE

April 8, 2013Receipts: 3553 Hd.

COMPUTER AVE - TOP1799 Steers: Medium & Large FrameHd. 18-300 & Down.........168.00-225.00 174-300-400 lbs................148.00-200.00308-400-500 lbs................167.00-195.00 457-500-600 lbs................154.00-185.00306-600-700 lbs.................146.00-169.00251-700-800 lbs................134.00-145.75277-800-900 lbs.................130.00-137.001513 Heifers: Medium & Large FrameHd.21-300 & Down..............148.00-180.00112-300-400 lbs.................152.00-171.00306-400-500 lbs.................143.00-161.00434-500-600 lbs...............139.00-154.50438-600-700 lbs.................134.00-146.00156-700-800 lbs.................125.00-134.7534-800-900 lbs..................114.00-126.7516 Bred Cows: Better Cows: Small,Old Thin: 750.00-1100.00198 Slaughter Cows: High Dressing: 79.50-85.50; Bulk: 72.00-79.00; Low: 66.00-72.00; Thin: 60.00 & Down27 Slaughter Bulls: 91.50-109.75All Slaughter Steers & Heifers sold on Monday at 10 a.m. Receipts: 67 Hd.67 Heifers: Top: 127.25; Choice 2&3: 120.25-127.25; Mixed Select: 121.25; Select: 113.00-118.00

Advertising sells... To advertise your business, articles for sale or other items - please

contact Lisa Crider at660-327-4192


MADISON TIMES

Paris, MO660-327-4147

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

Madison, MO660-291-5795

Wed. 12 - 5 p.m.

Russ Thomas

SUZANNE GRIFFITH

Wilkerson and Ensor awarded Naomi

Crouch Volunteer Leadership Award

NECAC, CEO Patrick agree to contract renewal

Margaret Wilkerson, left, and Shirley Ensor were presented with the Naomi Crouch Volunteer Leadership Award. SUBMITTED PHOTO

Margaret Wilkerson and Shirley Ensor have been awarded Naomi Crouch Volunteer Lead-ership Awards for their exemplary work with Monroe County 4-H.

The Missouri 4-H Foundation sponsors the Naomi Crouch Volun-teer Leadership Awards, which recognizes volun-teers and businesses or organizations that have made significant contri-butions to Missouri 4-H youth.

The award is named in honor of Naomi Crouch, a Clay County 4-H par-ent, volunteer and for-mer Missouri 4-H Foun-dation trustee.

According to the foundation, Margaret Wilkerson and Shirley Ensor have been lifelines for the Monroe County 4-H program for their thirty-three and twenty-five years, respectively. They have demonstrated their care and concern for the youth, not only their children, but also for the children of the county. Their exuberant enthusiasm marks them as volunteers who “make the difference.”

In the years of their children’s 4-H enroll-ment, Margaret and Shir-ley led various projects, as well as being club lead-ers. Since the enrollment of their grandchildren in 4-H, they have continued in their support of 4-H by being project leaders and club leaders. Having been farmers’ wives, they know the determination that is needed to succeed. That determination has carried over in their 4-H involvement. Two years ago, it was suggested that the 4-H council publish a cookbook that would include past and present 4-H’ers (and their fami-lies) recipes. Margaret and teered to organize the project and were in-strumental in the success of the publication. The sale of the cookbooks is a means of raising funds, however, the enjoyment

Don Patrick, of Louisi-ana, President and Chief Executive Officer of the not-for-profit North East Community Action Cor-poration (NECAC) and the agency’s 36-member volunteer board of direc-tors, have agreed to a new two-year professional services employment contract. The two-year renewal is retroactive cov-ering the last six months, from the period Oct. 1, 2012, to Sept. 30, 2014.

According to Marion County Presiding Com-missioner and NECAC Chairman of the Board Lyndon Bode, of Palmy-ra, Patrick and the board came to terms on the overdue contract during a regular meeting held last week in Bowling Green. Patrick had been work-ing on a month-to-month extended contract for the last six months.

“We’re glad to finally get this worked out and settled,” said Chairman Bode. “Don’s been lead-ing the management side of this agency for over 27 years and has brought about many success sto-ries which has seen this agency grow ten-times over with many new em-ployees added and many new service programs brought to Northeast Missouri.”

NECAC is a 12-county area not-for-profit so-cial service, community health and public hous-ing Community Action Agency. NECAC con-tracts with federal, state and local governments, private businesses and other not-for profit orga-nizations to operate and administer self-sufficien-cy service programs for the low-income, elderly, youth, disabled and dis-advantaged population. The agency’s Central Ad-ministration Offices are located in Bowling Green,

of “reading” the submit-ted recipes and “remem-bering” those who have submitted the recipe is the result of Marga-ret and Shirley whole-heartedly volunteering to complete the project.

Margaret and Shir-ley have been active in 4-H council, both hold-ing various offices, and in Monroe County Fair Board, both having held offices, Their leader-ship involves the youth learning leadership skills through responsibilities of achievement day, 4-H camp, fair food stand, recognition night and the list could go on and on

These ladies are men-tors to the youth, who are our future, since they have been involved for so many years in our Mon-roe County 4-H pro-gram. They are examples of people who look “at glasses half full not half empty,” who let “smiles be their umbrellas on rainy days,” who always want “to make the best better” for clubs, com-munities, our country and our world.

with NECAC Service Centers operated in each county.

“I am pleased and grateful for this contract renewal and look forward to continuing to work with the NECAC board of directors, staff and vol-unteers,” Patrick said. “In times of crisis, people in need and on hard times can turn to NECAC and know that they will be treated with respect and dignity by a not-for-prof-it agency that meets the highest standards for pro-fessionalism, accountabil-ity and measured results.”

Patrick took the helm at NECAC in 1985. Under his leadership, the agency has grown from a budget of $2.5 million then to its current $25.3 million budget. The number of employees has risen from 35 full-time to 110 full-time and more than 200 part-time. In 2010, Pat-rick was honored by the NECAC board of direc-tors with a plaque and a gold watch for his 25 years of distinguished service to the agency.

For almost 50 years, NECAC has been manag-ing and delivering more than 60 social service, community health and public housing programs to clients through con-tracts and grants with more than 30 different federal, state and local governments, other not-for-profit agencies and private businesses.

With 12 counties in its service area, NECAC is the largest of the 19 Mis-souri Community Agen-cies in geographical ter-ritory and leads all the agencies with its $25.3

million budget. The agency’s di-versified service area covers the nine rural coun-ties of Lewis, Macon, Marion, Monroe, Mont-gomery, Pike, Ralls, Randolph and Shelby, and the three sub-urban counties of Lincoln, St. Charles and Warren. Pro-grams are deliv-ered to clients through NECAC Service Centers in each county.

NECAC is governed by a 36 member Board of Directors

each county. This struc-ture assures fair and equal community-based repre-sentation, decision-mak-ing and accountability.

NECAC CEO and President Don Patrick, has agreed to a new two-year professional services employment contract.

consisting of one Public Elected Official (PEO), one Civic Interest Repre-sentative (CIR) and one elected Low-Income Rep-resentative (LIR) from

For breaking news and additional

pictures Visit our website

monroecountyappeal.com


SENIOR NEWS5A

According to EnergyStar.gov – a partnership of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Department of Energy – the typical household spends $2,100 each year to heat, cool, and illuminate their homes. But reducing energy bills doesn’t have to be difficult or expensive.

Up to half of the energy used in your home goes to heating and cooling. By making some smart changes in your energy usage, you can have a big impact on your utility bills.

Skip pre-rinsing dishes. It’s good to scrape food off before putting dishes in the dishwasher, but there’s no need to rinse them. You’ll save up to 6,500 gallons of water per year.

Replace furnace air filters often. A dirty air filter can make your furnace work harder and use more energy. Replace the filter every two to three months.

Replace incandescent bulbs with compact fluores-cent lamps (CFLs) or light-emitting diodes (LEDs). CFLs can last 10 times longer than incandescent bulbs and use 75% less energy. LED bulbs are mercury-free and may last three to five times as long as CFLs.

Insulate water heaters and pipes. Covering your wa-ter heater with an insulated water heater blanket can help retain heat, so the unit uses less energy to heat hot water. Foam or rubber pipe insulation keeps cold pipes from sweating in the summer and reduces heat loss from hot-water flow in the winter.

Seal doors and windows. Install door sweeps at the bottom of your front and back doors to keep heat from escaping. Remove old window caulk and apply a fresh seal to retain heat in your home.

Clean air ducts. Keep your air ducts clean to im-prove air flow and reduce stress on your furnace and central air conditioner.

Upgrade your thermostat. A programmable ther-mostat can save you over $100 a year on your energy bill.

Install low-flow toilets and showerheads. Toilets consume up to 40% of a home’s average water use. Us-ing low-flow toilets can save more than 9,000 gallons of water a year. A low-flow showerhead only uses 1.5 gallons per minute while most conventional shower-heads use 5 gallons per minute.

Install ceiling fans. For summer use, ceiling fans can cool a room more efficiently than an air conditioner. For winter use, most ceiling fans have a reverse switch so that their blades force heated air down from the ceiling.

Hire a professional energy auditor. Using a blower door or infrared photography, a trained auditor can assess where your home is leaking energy. Some utili-ties even offer free audits.

Plant deciduous shade trees near the house. Leafy trees on the west and southwest sides of a house can keep your home cooler in the summer.

Replace leaky windows. Replace single-glazed win-dows with low thermal emissivity (Low-E) windows to reduce heat transfer and keep your home cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter.

Insulate walls and attic. Heat escapes through the walls and attic of homes. Blown-in foam insulation can be a very cost-effective way to seal walls, with minimal structural intrusion. Replacing old attic in-sulation with fresh fiberglass cover can reduce your heating bills.

Purchase ENERGY STAR appliances. Refrigerators, televisions, stoves, washers, dryers, dishwashers, and air conditioners with this designation can save you a significant amount each month in energy bills. Start by replacing your oldest, least-efficient appliances first, before they have a major problem.

Install solar panels. Solar panels, which can be used to heat hot water or generate electricity, can save money on your energy bills over the long run, lower your fossil fuel usage, and may qualify for tax incen-tives.

15 Ways To Make Your Home Energy Efficient

By Nancy Baca, State Farm® Agent

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

AND PARIS SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER •

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

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

Paris Area Chamber Pancake Breakfast

& RaffleNotice Date Change!

or email: [email protected]

NEED to

ADVERTISE? Contact Lisa Crider@ 660-327-4192

RobeyBuilding Supply, Inc.

• Certainteed Vinyl Siding• Tamko Shingles • Lumber• Doors • Plumbing Supplies

• Glass RepairWIDE SELECTION OF

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• much more!!

573-735-4635573-735-4630

107 N. VineMonroe City, MO

MADISON C-3 SCHOOL MENUMonday, April 15 - Friday, April 19

Breakfast Menu Monday - French Toast Sticks, Sausage, Juice & MilkTuesday - Oatmeal with Berries, Cinnamon Roll, Juice & MilkWednesday - Breakfast Pizza, Orange, MilkThursday - Grab & Go Breakfast, Yogurt, Cereal Bar, Juice & MilkFriday - Biscuit with Sausage Gravy, Juice & Milk

Lunch MenuMonday - Baked Potato with Chili or Cheese, Peanut Butter Sandwich, Baby Carrots, Fruit Mix, MilkTuesday - Chicken Tenders, Northern Beans, Corn Muffin, Mandarin Oranges, MilkWednesday - Breakfast for Lunch, Biscuit with Gravy, Sausage, Tri Tator, Melon Chunks, MilkThursday - Burrito with Salsa, Cottage Cheese, Cherry Tomatoes, Pineapple, MilkFriday - Mr. Ribb on Bun, Broccoli & Cheese, Jello Cup. Apple, Milk

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

Menus subject to change

HOLLIDAY C-2 SCHOOL MENUMonday, April 15 - Friday, April 19

Breakfast Menu Monday - Cereal, ToastTuesday - Breakfast PizzaWednesday - Pancakes, BaconThursday -Blueberry Muffin, SausageFriday -Cinnamon Roll, Sausage Patty

Lunch MenuMonday - Chicken Patty Sandwich, Vegetables, FruitTuesday - Chef Salad, Crackers, Fruit, CakeWednesday - Spaghetti, Vegetable, FruitThursday - Chicken Fried Steak, Vegetable, FruitFriday - Mini Corndogs, Vegetable, Fruit, Cookie

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

***Milk is offered with each meal

SENIOR CENTER NEWS

Monday, April 15--Friday, April 19Lunch Served Monday-Friday -11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Monday - BBQ Ribs, Roasted Redskins, Fried Cabbage, Tropical Fruit Tuesday - Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Buttered Carrots, Fruit Salad, Wheat RollWednesday - Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Lettuce Salad, Peach Cobbler, Wheat BreadThursday - Chicken Strips, Baked Potato, Cowboy Salad, Fruited Jello/Whip Topping, Wheat BreadFriday - Fried Chicken, Red Beans and Rice, Fried Okra, Hummingbird Cake, Biscuit

WEEKLY MENU

Hand & Foot • Bingo•The Hand & Foot Club met on Thursday, April 4, at the

Paris Senior Center with 10 members participating. Draw-ing for the meal tickets was held and the winners were Ruth Seelow and Floyd Seelow.

•Bingo was held on Monday, April 8, with 17 people par-ticipating. The winners of a meal ticket were Marie Sink-clear and Eileen King.

•Call us for all your catering needs. •Anything from Fried Chicken with all the sides to your

favorite desserts.

PARIS R-II SCHOOL MENUMonday, April 15 - Friday, April 19

Breakfast Menu Monday - Waffles, Peaches, Cereal or Oatmeal, Toast & Jelly, PeachesTuesday - Colby Egg Omelet, Cinnamon Toast, Potato Rounds, Banana, Cereal or Oatmeal, Cinnamon Toast, BananaWednesday - Breakfast Pizza, Mandarin Oranges, Cereal or Oatmeal, Yogurt, Mandarin OrangesThursday - Breakfast Burrito w/ Salsa, Hash Brown Patty, Chilled Juice, Cereal or Oatmeal, Cinnamon Streusel Coffee Cake, Chilled JuiceFriday - Biscuit & Gravy, Sausage, Apple, Cereal or Oatmeal, Yogurt, Apple

Lunch MenuMonday - Sloppy Joe or Italian Chicken Sandwich, Sweet Potato Puffs, Steamed Broccoli, Oranges, Chilled FruitTuesday - Chicken Nuggets or BBQ Rib on Bun, Garden Salad, Texas Pinto’s Grapes, Chilled FruitWednesday - Chicken Patty or Home Baked Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes w/ Gravy, Carrot Mix, Apricots, Chilled Fruit, Opaa! Hot RollThursday - Spaghetti w/ Italian Bread or Corn Dog, Salad, Corn Broccoli, Oranges, Chilled FruitFriday - Opaa! Pepperoni Pizza or Italian Sub, Salad, Tomatoes, Green Beans, Apples, Chilled Fruit

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

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

www.saltrivernursinghome.com142 Shelby Plaza Shelbina, MO

Libby Youse, Administrator.

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

with Inpatient stays for short or long term.

Dulany Memorial Friends of the Library President Ina Rae Brazeale, left, with meeting presenter Little Di-xie Young Adult and Adult Services Librarian Rachel Grime. APPEAL PHOTO

new and different books from time to time. Presi-dent Brazeale noted that the library computer room is badly in need of paint and sprucing up – and that this could be ongoing project.

It was announced that the board members de-cided not to renew mem-berships now but have all memberships due at the next annual meet-ing. Therefore early group members get a deal of an extra six months.

President Brazeale in-formed the assembled that the group plans to have bake sale the same weekend as All-Town Ga-rage sales (May 10, 11), and asked for volunteers to help setting up for the bake sale.

“We need any fundrais-ing ideas for the library that helps enhance the library,” said President Brazeale.

Treasurer Ruth Mallory gave the treasurer’s report to the group.

Little Dixie Young Adult and Adult Services Librarian Rachel Grime gave the evening’s pre-sentation. She discussed trends in fiction.

“Thank you so much for having me,” said Grime.

Grime explained that one of the most popular trends in fiction is Dys-topia Fiction (Hunger Games, etc.) the oppo-site of utopia and was in-

troduced by Sir Thomas Moore.

Grime gave a thorough overview to the assembled about what dystopia fic-tion is and books available fitting this type of fiction including The Hunger Games, by Suzanne Col-lins; The Host, by Stepha-nie Meyer; and Ender’s Game, by Orsonn Scott Card.

Grime noted that fic-tion and war titles are also one of the biggest trends in the library.

“I think this is because it is close to the 150 year anniversary for the Civil War and also anniversa-ries of World Wars I and II,” said Grime as she discussed other fiction genres.

Why are libraries im-portant? According to Grime, the library has something for everyone. “In life you have three places you go to - your home, your work and for so many of Americans the third is the library,” said Grime. ”Thank you for coming and listening.

Winners of the book and bag door prizes were Alice Baker, Celeste Vaughn and Susan Dun-can. After the event re-freshments were served.

President Brazeale end-ed the meeting requesting everyone to partake in the refreshments and to help recruit new members for the group.

uContinued from page 1A

Friends of the Library provide new bike rack, add flagpole

Paris FFA Plant SaleMonday - Friday

8 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Paris FFA GreenhouseOngoing April 22 - May 3

Bedding plants and hanging baskets

or email: [email protected]

NEED to

ADVERTISE? Contact Lisa Crider@ 660-327-4192

Pastor David Holmes

Bishop Harold Long

Pr. Robert Cavanaugh

Granville Christian ChurchPastor Fran Schnarre

Pastor Kenny Sharp

Pastor Bonnie Sudsberry


CHURCH NEWS

The First Christian Church held a worship service on Sunday, April 7, with Reverend Don-na Scott officiating. The Chancel Choir gave an Easter Cantata, “The Pow-er of the Cross” by Marty Parks, for the morning message. The Cantata consisted of songs: “All the Earth Will Sing Your Praises,” “Unfailing Love” with “Fairest Lord Jesus,” “Mighty Is the Power of the Cross,” “Here I Am to Worship” with “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross,” “What Wondrous Love Is This,” “The Song of the Redeemed” including “He Reigns” and “All the Earth,” and “Hallelujah, the Lamb Is Alive!” Nar-ratives were God Gave, The Hour of Shadows, and Behold the Lamb and were given by read-ers Clint Chandler, Ron Peters, and Pastor Donna Scott. Vanessa Forrest served as the Music Di-rector and Fred Vincent served as the Sound Tech-nician. The Choir consist-ed of Sopranos - Debbie Boulware, Amy McGin-ness, Mary Beth Mitchell, and Reva Sheffield; Altos - De De Mitchell, Linda Peters, and Sue Walker; and Tenors - Nancy Bi-erly, Larry Castleman, and Gayle Threlkeld. The congregation welcomed Amy DiFatta, Alaiyna Wheaton, and Nickolas Wheaton, who came for-ward during the Invita-tion to join the church by transfer of membership. Nadine McKinney served as Worship Leader and Mary Jo Wilson served as the organist. Oth-ers who participated in the service were: Elders Darlene Walsh and Car-roll Blackwell; Diaconate Carol Comstock, Jeanelle Hendrix, Jane Callis, and Sara Boulware; and Aco-lytes Logan and Dawson Bross. A carry-in dinner was held in the Fellowship

Hall after the service. A Memorial Service for Ru-miko Castleman was held in the church sanctuary at 2 p.m. The Chancel Choir also participated in the Community Easter Music Celebration at 7 p.m., at the Baptist Church.

Upcoming announce-ments include: Wednes-day, April 10 - Board Meeting 7:30 p.m.; Mon-day, April 15 - CLIP Deadline and Deadline for discounted church camps rates; and Saturday, April 20 - Northeast Area Christian Women’s Fel-lowship Enrichment Con-ference 9:30-2:30 p.m., at Olivet Christian Church in Columbia.

Those celebrating a birthday this week are Mason Edwards, Nadine Forbis, Mary Jo Wilson, Gayle Threlkeld, Sara Boulware, and Carroll Blackwell.

The Elder’s Helping Hands for April are Mary Beth Mitchell and Reva Sheffield. The church may be contacted by calling (660) 327-4440 or e-mail-ing [email protected]. Pastor Donna Scott may be contacted by calling (660) 327-1355 or (314) 769-4362. The Paris First Christian Church ex-tends the Good News of God’s Love through our worship, education, and service to each other, our family, friends, and com-munity.

The Bible memory verse is: Jesus was “not guilty, but he suffered for those who are guilty to bring you to God.” 1 Pe-ter 3:18. The thought for the week is: The events of Holy Week demonstrate why we need a Savior and illustrate Christ’s im-mense love for human-ity. Fickle and disloyal though we may be, Christ still moved forward to ac-cept sin’s punishment on our behalf.

The congregation at Holliday Christian Church enjoyed piano duets for the morning from Sally Blakemore and Barbara Jarman. All were welcomed by Reverend David Holmes, includ-ing special guests, Sandy (Cain) Konavoske and Jerry Koch.

Happy birthday was sung to Willie Harris and Gabriel McGilligan. The opening hymn, “Glory to His Name” was sung; pas-toral prayer and “Gloria Patri” followed.

Prayer concerns were expressed for: Shirley Carter, Beverly Wandrey, Brenda Coffman and for Mac and Katie Donovan for safe travels as they re-turn to Missouri. Sympa-thy was expressed to the family of Martha Parrish and to Rick Warren at the loss of his son. Guy and Sandy Callison shared the joy of their granddaugh-ter, Kaylee, being crowned Miss Paris.

“O Jesus, I Have Prom-ised” was the prayer hymn sung; singing was fol-lowed by pastoral prayer and unison recital of the Lord’s Prayer.

Elders, Sandy Callison and Carole Roberts went forward to serve at the Lord’s Table as the com-

munion hymn, “Bread of Heaven”, was sung. Dia-conate: Berna Kotsen-burg and Diane Wilson. After sharing of com-munion and collection of offerings, pastoral prayer and the doxology closed the communion service.

“Jesus Teaches Us to Be in Two Places at the Same Time . . . in Spirit” was the message from Reverend Holmes on this Sabbath. Revelation 1:4-9 was the scripture reference. The hymn of invitation and dedication, “God Will Take Care of You”, was fol-lowed by prayer and sing-ing of “The Spirit Song” to close morning worship.

Following a time for fellowship and refresh-ments, Carole Roberts shared a reading entitled, “Life from the Seat of a Tractor”. Jim McMor-ris then opened Bible Study with prayer. Guy Callison gave the weekly reading “God Is Like a Gentle Shepherd” from “Things God Wants Us to Know”. Study of the Gospel of Luke continued with Chapter 1:46-80 and 2:1-20.

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

The Madison Grace United Methodist Church held worship Sunday, April 7, which was Com-munion Sunday.

Pastor Bonnie Suds-berry giving the mes-sage, “Don’t Doubt--Have Hope,” with I Peter 1: 3-12 as the scripture.

“It Is Finished,” was a

solo sung by Nancy Scho-field for the special.

Sunday, April 14, is our Fellowship Dinner 11:45 a.m.

Monday, April 15, Adult Bible Study is at 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, April 21, is a District Event at Camp JoOta, 1:30 to 5 p.m.

Celebration of the Lord’s Supper was ob-served. Gale Wilkerson gave the prayer for the bread and Lloyd DeOrnel-lis gave the prayer for the cup. Others serving at the table were Elmer Gravot, Riley Barton, Carl Ensor, Floyd Lawson, Charles En-sor, George Bright, Robert Hatton, and John Mitch-ell. Kathy Miller played “Whiter Than Snow” dur-ing the celebration.

Reverend Hammond’s sermon topic was “Faith: A Living Hope” from 1Peter 1:3-9. Jesus is the bread of life, all we need to sustain us in life. Com-munion is the celebra-tion of a living Lord. In verse 3 Peter mentions “a living hope through the resurrection”, not wishful thinking amongst suffer-ing but a confident ex-pectation through faith in Christ. When we are dis-tracted by worldly ways and possessions, our faith can shield us through God’s power. Our daily actions are what we take to heaven with us. The end result of our faith is the salvation of our souls.

Announcements and weekly events:

Business Meeting, Wednesday, April 10, 8:06 p.m.

Mondays: Quilting group 1:00 and 6:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, Adult Bible Study on Prophetic Scrip-ture 7 p.m., Wednesdays, Our Father’s Closet 9 a.m. – 12 p.m., Prayer meeting 6:15 p.m., GUTS (youth group) 6:30 p.m., choir practice 7 p.m., Bible Study on prayer 7 p.m.; Thursdays, TeamKid 3:30 p.m., Sundays, Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Morn-ing Worship 10:45 a.m., Evening service 6:30 p.m., RA’s, GA’s, Acts 1:8 and College Choice, 6:30 p.m., and deacon training 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, April 14, Chil-dren’s choir performance 10:45 a.m., during wor-ship service, and Asso-ciational Mission trip planning meeting 2 p.m., Carter Hall.

Youth, Super Summer forms are available so please sign up soon.

Musical praises by the choir will be presented at the October meeting of the Missouri Baptist Con-vention.

If you wish to con-sider this opportunity be in prayer and if you feel the Lord is leading you in this worship opportunity please come join.

The Paris Presbyterian Church held worship ser-vice Sunday, April 7. This Sunday was Communion Sunday. The ushers for this weeks service were Jerry Crigler, John Gilm-ore, and John Hayhurst. Patti Grimmett led the congregation into wor-ship service with, “All Glory, Laud, and Hon-or.” The Kids group per-formed the Call to Wor-ship. The three songs they performed were, “King of Kings and Lord of Lords”, “Awesome God”, and “Your Word Is a Lamp Unto My Feet.” The kids group also performed a special kit, “The Ride to Jerusalem.” Donna Haynes and Patti Grim-mett did a puppet skit.

Pastor John Grimmett read the announcements and asked for prayer con-

cerns. He gave a pasto-ral prayer and The Lord’s Prayer.

The closing hymn was, “Take Up Your Cross the Savior Said.” The bene-diction response was, “All Glory, Laud, and Honor” Patti Grimmett led the congregation out of wor-ship service with, “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross.”

The Paris Presbyterian Church will hold worship service next Sunday, April 14. Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m., followed by worship service at 10:45 a.m. Anyone is welcome to attend.

Announcements (all times p.m. unless in-dicated): Wednesdays 3:30 Kids group, 5 Youth group, Adult Choir 7; Sundays 2:30 Addicts Vic-torious

I Peter 4:19 – “There-fore let those who suffer according to God’s will entrust their souls to a faithful Creator while do-ing good.” (ESV)

Greetings from Faith-Walk Ministries – Bishop Harold G. Long, Pastor

Morning worship ser-vice began at 10:30 a.m.

“Jesus, Son of the Liv-ing God” was sung by FaithWalk Choir.

Opening prayer was led by Elder Helen Fugate.

Opening Scripture was read by Elder Brian Wil-liams.

“Just Want to Praise You” was sung by Faith-Walk Choir.

Offering (Seed Plant-ing) was directed by Min-ister Kelley Ballenger. Our Vision and Mission State-ments were read in uni-son, declaring that Faith-Walk is about, “Building and Sustaining Strong Communities by Break-ing the Cycle of Addictive Failures.”

“Salvation and Glory”

was sung by FaithWalk Choir to prepare for the Word of God.

Elder Berry’s message was entitled “Exit Now, Get on Straight Street.” Acts 9:1-18.

Positive things hap-pened for Saul when he got on Straight Street, conversion, healing, and ministry.

If you want to live for Jesus, you need to stop backbiting, stop copy-ing what other people do, stop being fake, and get on straight street.

Sunday Evening: Com-munity Easter Celebra-tion Service at the First Baptist Church at 7 p.m. FaithWalk Choir sang two songs: “Jesus, Son of the Living God” and “Lord I Lift Your Name on High”.

Everyone is welcome to come and worship with us: Tuesday at 7pm, Wed. - Men and Women Support groups at 6 p.m., Thursday at 7 p.m., and Sunday at 10:30 a.m., and 7 p.m. God bless you!

The Granville Chris-tian Church young adults will meet at 6 p.m. Sat-urday, April 16, to make plans for activities in the next year. They will have a wiener roast after the meeting at 7 p.m.

The workcampers plan to serve a fundraising dinner April 21 at noon, immediately after Sunday worship. Free-will do-nations will be accepted. Two youth and one adult are going to Buckner, Ky. where they will repair and paint homes of the elderly and disabled. Carry-outs will be available. The youth will also be wor-shipping and sharing Bi-ble studies during the trip.

Jamie Wilson an-nounced that Worlds of Fun will host Christian artists in concert on June 8, at Kansas City. The admission price for the park and for the concerts is $35. Please call Jamie

immediately if you are in-terested in buying tickets at this price.

We are renewing our commitment to pray for 80 young adults, youth and children. Fifteen prayer partners have been recruited. We are also collecting spare change in a jar at the church for Re-lay For Life. We are still seeking names of soldiers in the combat zone in or-der to send a care package. Please forward names to Brenda Coffman.

Jesus brings new life and hope on earth and in heaven. Come as you are to learn about following Jesus in our informal wor-ship service. We worship together at 11 a.m. the first, third and fifth Sun-days. (Upcoming dates: April 7 and 21). Sunday School for all ages is held every week at 10 a.m., fol-lowed by communion.

On Sunday, April 7, church services began with the pastor giving an opening prayer. Regular church meetings of the week were announced and all were encouraged to attend. Announce-ment included: The Anne Armstrong offering for North America Missions has surpassed the set goal. Thank you to all who gave. On Wednesday, April 24 the church will provide dinner to Camper’s for Christ at Camp Ceader-crest. Mother’s Day Tea will be held on May 4,

contact Peggy Evans to RSVP. On May 5 at 5 p.m., the youth will host a Mexican dinner as a fun-draiser for their Canada Mission Trip.

This week’s message was brought by the youth group. They provided three distinct skits that presented the gospel in different ways. There was interpretive movement, Daniel in the Lion’s Den and a presentation of the Wordless Walking Stick. They also did illusions and storytelling.

Bill and Beverly Holmes and family greeted those coming in for serviceSun-day, April 7. David Kend-rick did a presentation on his recent mission trip to Haiti. This makes David’s fourth year to go and par-ticipate through Global Compassion Ministries. There are groups of vari-ous sizes that go on trips to offer different types of mission work. David’s stay has typically been three weeks each time he goes, not only to do work, but also to prepare for other groups coming in as well. To learn more about

this ministry you can find Global Compassion Min-istries on FaceBook.

Happy Birthday was sung to Fred Omer, Carmyn Holmes and Bev-erly Holmes. Vacation Bible school planning is underway. It will be held each evening beginning May 27 through May 31. Bible study is every Wednesday night, carry in meal at 6 p.m., and study at 6:30 p.m., includ-ing a youth study, Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m., and worship service at 10:30 a.m.

Homemade Pie / Dessert Auction

Paris United Methodist Church207 W. Caldwell, Paris

Sunday, April 21 • 11:45 a.m.Auction begins at 12:15 p.m.

Goodwill Donations AcceptedFor Youth Church Camp

SPAGHETTI DINNER

Please Come and Enjoy!

Pastor Donna Scott Pastor Wesley Hammond

Paris PresbyterianPastor John Grimmett


RALLS COUNTY7A

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

How long has it been that you have pulled up to a gas station and had someone wash your win-dows and pump your gas? Well, now it will hap-pen at the Perry Casey’s Convenience Store. The employees will wash you windows and pump your fuel for a small donation of $1 on April 13 and 14, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. where the pro-ceeds will be donated to the Autism Speaks foundation. So let’s show our community sup-port for this worthy event.

Sunday night, April 14, at 7 p.m. the Perry Bap-tist Church will host a Gospel Sing. The program will be presented by Ronnie Rouse and other lo-cal musicians. For more information call 573-565-3521. Ronnie and others will be performing at the Ralls County Relay For Life on Saturday night April 13 at 7 p.m. So make plans for this evening of music and fellowship.

Remember to keep gathering up your treasures to sell at the Perry City Wide Yard Sales on Sat-urday, May 25, or start saving your dimes and quarters for those great buys...

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

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

Have a great week...

Along Life’s Highways and Byways

by jere el

The Sunday, April 7, services at South Fork Presbyterian church be-gan with Patti Grimmett playing “Hosanna to the King” on the organ fol-lowed by Debbie Carey leading in song to “Come Christians, Join to Sing”, “Praise Him! Praise Him!”, “Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee” and “Rejoice - the Lord is King”.

Pastor John Grim-mett led the Responsive Reading from Psalm 118 and prayed for the Gabby Sharp family; the Gash family; Bill Cear-ley; Rhonda Graupman; Beverly Wandry; James A; Robert DeOrnel-las; the Grimmett’s; JD Whelan; Mary Parsons; Larry and welcomed back the Sweitzer’s; and for the beauty of spring; and praise for Jesus Christ and all said the Lord’s Prayer.

The morning special “Proclaim the Glory of the Lord” was sang by Patti and Debbie.

The message “Jesus and Joy” were based on scrip-ture from 1 Peter who reminds us that we need to remain faithful in Je-sus Christ even through you have never seen Him - Listen! As this world is a tough place to live in...

but just as Peter spoke to a corrupt world - we have been born into the new life - born again - our Lord lives! God choose each of us to live a godly life - He has already planned your life - established by the blood of Jesus Christ...with all the troubles of this life, He will restore your soul until the day you go to be with Him in heaven. God is there - a God of power and purpose. Be Glad! There is wonderful joy that awaits those true in their faith! The world needs people of strong faith like You... Praise! Glory! Honor! Trust Him!

Communion was led by Curt Jackson and Jim Beuter followed by Kay-lee Beckham leading the Offertory as Patti played “The Palms” and all sang the “Doxology”.

Patti played “Hosanna Loud Hosanna/All Glory, Laud and Honor” as all retired in fellowship.

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

Receiving the end of your faith, even the salva-tion of your souls. Peter 1:9.

The Sunday, April 7 worshippers at the Perry Christian Church were greeted by Robert Nor-man and Warren Hetrick. The choir sang “He Lives”. Pastor Todd gave the wel-come and call to worship.

He announced the CWF meeting for Mon-day had been postponed due to the illness of Presi-dent Nancy Seelow. The annual Baptist Gospel Sing will be on Sunday, April 14. Jill Lewellen invited the congregation to her parents, Dean and Martha Harrison’s 60th wedding anniversary cel-ebration at the Lewellen Barn on Saturday, April 20, at 4 p.m. They request no gifts please.

“Morning Has Broken” was the praise hymn. We were happy to have Joyce Coleman and Wanda Shoemate back with us.

The prayer hymn was “Spirit of God, Descend Upon My Heart”. We have several added to our prayers; Don Epperson, Travis Davis, Calvin Hull and the Gabby Sharp fam-ily. The choir’s response was “Let the Words of My Heart”.

The invitation to the Lord’s Supper was given. “Love Divine, All Loves Excelling” was sung. El-ders were Greg Harrison and Arlen Provancha. Deacons serving were Anthony Elam, Tom Hur-ley, Warren Hetrick and Wyatt Lewellen.

Our special music “Spirit Song” was sung by Arlen. Cheri accompa-nied her father.

Jeannie Gay delivered the Children’s Moment telling the story of Doubt-ing Thomas and Jesus words “Blessed are those who have not seen, but believe”.

John 20:19-31 was read by John DiMaria for Pas-tor’s sermon “What Does It Mean to Experience the LORD?” Jesus charged His disciples to tell the people their sins were forgiven if they believed in Him. It was hard for Thomas to believe in the resurrection until Jesus appeared to him. Praise God, believe in the Lord

“Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus” was the invitation hymn. We closed singing “Take the Name of Jesus With You”.

uContinued from page 1AMISS PARIS

Moberly Library hosting author John

Drake RobinsonThe Moberly Library

will be hosting John Drake Robinson, author of “A Road Trip into America’s Hidden Heart” on Thursday, April 18 at the Annual Friends of the Moberly Public Library meeting at 6 p.m.

Robinson’s tells the story of a man, his car, and a journey into the real America. Set in Mis-souri and visiting uncom-mon places, the story will leave you spellbound as you view ordinary events through the protagonists’ extraordinary eyes.

John Drake Robinson currently lives in Co-lumbia and writes for Missouri Life magazine. As a former state direc-tor of tourism, he heard the question a lot: How can we balance tourism and the environment? His answer: “If we don’t preserve our natural herit-age, and put back what we take out, these attractions won’t be worth visiting.” He has articles that have been featured in over six different nationally rec-ognized magazines.

John will begin sell-ing and signing books at 4 p.m., and will continue throughout the evening until 6 p.m. At 6 p.m., he will give a presenta-tion and tell a few of his best travel stories at the Friends of the Library meeting.

The Moberly Friends of the Library is and al-

ways has been an amaz-ing asset to the library. Beyond volunteering their time and resources for various library pro-gramming, the Friends have donated thousands of dollars for different li-brary projects. In the past year alone, the group has bought the library a new digital camera, provid-ed support for the Geek the Library campaign, new display shelves for the Young Adult area at Moberly, and have gra-ciously paid the way for staff to attend a national library conference in St. Louis. Any person inter-ested in learning more about the organization or joining the Friends can do so at the meeting.

Everyone is welcome to stop in and visit with this fascinating tourist on Thursday, April 18. Those attending to hear John speak may want to arrive a little earlier so you can find a good seat, as we feel the seating will fill up quickly. For more information on John, check out his website at http://johndrakerobinson.com/ or find his books on all major e-retailers. For more information on up-coming library programs, please check us out at www.ldrl.org or find us on Facebook under Little Dixie Regional Libraries. We look forward to see-ing you on April 18!

tie Reams took home first runner-up honors and Drew Lockhart was named second runner-up. Katie Reams was named Miss Congeniality for her helpfulness to the other candidates and Drew Lockhart was high in ticket sales. The Ola Mae Ball Life Learning and Friendship Award winner was Allison Moore.

The 2013 Jr. Miss Paris contestants consisted of Aleah Marie Sanner, age 13, daughter of Brenda Taylor and Jake San-ner; Aly Francis, age 12, daughter of Tony and Barb Francis; Ashley Jones, age 11, daughter of Kevin and Dionne Jones; Delaney Miller, age 11, daugh-ter of Glenda and Tony Miller; Emma Addie, age 12, daughter of James and Melanie Addie; Allison Moore, age 11, daughter of Brian and Amie Moore and Scott and Charmain Melton; Elizabeth Vitt, age 12, daughter of Mis-sy and Ed Vitt; Brooke Young, age 14, daughter of Kent and Shelly Young; Regan Ragsdale, age 13, daughter of Jeff and Deb-bie Ragsdale; Carmyn Holmes, age 13, daughter of Kim and Bill Holmes; Taylor Lynn Gruber, age 14, daughter of Denise Minks and Billy Gruber; Betsy Embree, age 14, daughter of Kevin and Shari Embree; Madison Wheelan, age 13, daughter of Jeff and Kelly Williams; Cindy Leann Kohler, age 13, daughter of Ellen and Monte Kohler; Katie Reams, age 12, daughter of Chad Reams and Amie Moore; Bobbie Wisdom, age 13, daughter of Jes-

sica and Brian Chase and James Wisdom; and Drew Lockhart, age 13, daugh-ter of Dawn Ragsdale and Todd Lockhart.

Aubrey Youse, daugh-ter of Lisa and Clint Youse was the Flower Girl and Chase Kendrick, son of Ashley and Jared Kend-rick was the Crown Bear-er.

Escorts included Brit-ton Francis, Corey Court, Michael Hammond, Ste-phen Hammond and Chance Wheelan.

The emcee for the eve-ning of entertainment, fun and merriment was Becky Blackaby. Tammy Elliot worked the spot-lights lights while Gene Arnett ran the sound. John Hackett was the eve-ning’s videographer.

Also appearing on the program as entertain-ment for the evening, and greatly appreciated by the crowd were Amanda En-sor, Destiny Arnett and Janet’s Dance Studio stu-dents who did two very crowd favorite perfor-mances. Also, local fan favorite and hometown performer Becky Blacka-by sang two songs to loud raucous applause from the crowd.

Alpha Phi Sorority members include Presi-dent Rita Arnett, Vice President Renee Tawney, Secretary Paula Delaney, Treasurer Suzy Otto and members Destiny Arnett, Barb Forrest, Dorothy Jones, Sidney Wheelan, Dede Mitchell, Joy Ridge-way, Mary Curtright, Martha Cullifer, Phyllis Barton, Lisa Youse and Marie Ebbesmeyer.

uContinued from page 1APRESCHOOL

Madison C-3 Madison C-3 Pre-

school is now enrolling for the 2013-2014 school year! Madison C-3 Pre-school is licensed and ac-credited for children ages 3-5 years. Students must be three (3) years old by July 31, 2013.

If you are interested in sending your child, please pick up an enrollment form at the school and re-turn it as soon as possible.

Deadline for enroll-ment forms is July 1. En-rollment after that date will be only as space avail-able.

Pastor David Todd Pastor John Grimmett

Homemade Pie / Dessert Auction

Paris United Methodist Church207 W. Caldwell, Paris

Sunday, April 21 • 11:45 a.m.Auction begins at 12:15 p.m.

Goodwill Donations AcceptedFor Youth Church Camp

SPAGHETTI DINNER

Please Come and Enjoy!


AREA COURT

201 Fairground Road • Shelbina, Mo.573-588-4188

Whirlpool • GE • Fisher Paykel Appliances Sales & Service

Arnie and Susan L. Neely

State Farm Insurance Companiesstatefarm.com

573-588-4565Mike Fohey, Agent

Shelbina, Mo 63468

The one to see:

MITCHELL REPAIR AND WELDING

“ Quality Work at Reasonable Prices”

Joe Mitchell


•Mahindra Tractor Service• Farm Tractor Repair

and Restoration• Auto Repair and Computer Diagnosis

• Ag Equipment Repair• Custom Welding and Fabrication

573-819-2317660-327-5571

15612 MCR 819Paris, Mo.

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

On Friday, March 22 - met with Aaron McVick-er of Shafer, Kline & War-ren for an update on BRO Project #41; and the com-mission drafted a letter in support of the Monroe City Shelter Workshop’s Grant application for a new building to house re-cycling drop offs.

On Monday, March 25 - Commission and Monroe County Sheriff David Hoffman met with

concerned citizens to dis-cuss personnel issues of the sheriff ’s department; and the commission met with Joe Greenwell of Clean Uniform Company to discuss uniform rental contract.

On Friday, March 29 - Juanita Turnbough ap-peared before the Com-mission requesting work on Monroe Road 346; and the commission met with Blair Joiner to discuss 911 operations.

On Monday, April 1 - Keith Baker appeared be-fore the Commission re-questing work on Monroe Road 351; Commission met with Matt Walker of Great River Engineering to discuss progress on BRO Project #39; Com-mission had the first read-ing of petition to vacate a portion of Monroe Road

#1014 located in Section 22, Township 53 North, Range 12 West on prop-erty of Marvin Daniels. Signatures have been veri-fied on petition that was presented to Commission; and Drew Belt, Macon County Associate Com-missioner, contacted the

Commission regarding Monroe County’s proce-dure in requesting quali-fications for selection of engineers.

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

Services were held at Madison Christian Church on Sunday, April 7, with 36 members and guests in attendance. Rev. Hol-mes led the Greetings and Announcements. Prayer requests were shared and Rev. Holmes led the morning prayer. The Adult Choir sang “Love Grew Where the Blood Fell”for special music. Rev. Holmes delivered a message from Rev. 1:4-8, “Here and There”. Com-munion was shared and tithes were offered. All were invited to Christian Discipleship. Announce-

ments: Junior high and high school youth groups meet Wednesdays, from 6:30 - 8:30; Order forms for church tee shirts will be taken until April 14. The order form is in the back of the sanctuary. Worship with Wildwood, Sunday, April 14, 2 p.m. Serving Sunday, April 14: Karen Forsyth and Junior Hulen, Elders; Christion Hulen, Kahler Mitchell, Eddy Mitchell and Deb-bie Mitchell, Deacons. Junior Hulen, communion preparer. All are welcome to attend Sunday services.

Gerald Ray (Gabby) Sharp 1947-2013

Gerald Ray (Gabby) Sharp, 65, of rural Perry, passed away at 8:15 a.m., Friday, April 5, at his home, surrounded by his family.

He was born May 30, 1947, at South Fork, in Monroe County, to Wil-liam Paul and Erma Pau-line (Polly) Greening Sharp.

He was raised near Florida, Mo., where he at-tended Poage and South Fork schools. He graduat-ed from Paris High School with the class of 1965. Gerald made his living as a diesel mechanic and a farmer. He loved to travel and would go anywhere; especially anywhere there were mountains. He mostly enjoyed time spent with his family, especially camping trips and travel-ing together.

He was a founding member of the Perry Li-ons Club, past member of Perry Jaycees and past president of the Perry Rural Fire Association. He was a Methodist by faith and was a member

of the Florida Methodist Church.

He married Carol Usai Dec. 19, 1992, and she survives of the home.

Also surviving are two sons, Todd Sharp and Tra-vis Sharp and wife, Jody; two daughters, Tracey (Sharp) Carman and hus-band, Michael, and Dan-nielle Sharp; grandchil-dren who he adored very much, Kyndra, Jarret and Makynzie Sharp, Cade Carman and Ayden and Bristol Sharp; two sisters, Verda Haiducek and Lois Olivas; and one brother, Arnold Sharp.

He was preceded in death by his parents.

Funeral services were 10 a.m., Monday, April 8, at the Florida Methodist Church, Florida. Mr. Bob-by Fischer will officiate, with burial at the South Fork Cemetery, Monroe County.

Visitation was from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday evening at the Garner Fu-neral Home, Monroe City.

Pallbearers were Todd Sharp, Travis Sharp, Mi-chael Carman, Gary Hodges, Danny Scroggins and Brian Hodges.

Honorary pallbearers were Gabby’s grandchil-dren.

Memorials have been suggested to the Florida Methodist Church.

Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Garner Funeral Home and Chapel, Monroe City, Missouri.

Online condolences can be made at garnerfu-neralchapel.com.

Gerald Ray (Gabby) Sharp

Pastor David Holmes

MoDOT to resurface 18 miles of Hwy. 15 Weather permitting, Thurs-day, April 11, MoDOT and its contractor will begin work to resurface nearly 18 miles of MO 15 from just south of US 36 inter-change in Shelbina to the MO 154 north junction in Paris. Paved shoulders to include rumble stripes will be added throughout most of the project. Work will be done primarily Monday through Thursday from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. over the next few months. During working hours, one lane of traffic will be allowed by following a pilot car to take motorists through the work zone. Minor de-lays should be expected. Motorists may encounter rough and uneven pave-ment at times during con-struction. The road will be opened to two lanes at the end of each work day. The contractor, W. L. Miller Co., of Hamilton, Ill., ex-pects the resurfacing to be completed before Memo-

rial Day weekend, weather permitting. All roadwork is posted on the traveler information map. Those traveling and the commut-ing public are encouraged to check the online map at www.modot.org daily for new work zones. Drivers are also invited to rate Mo-DOT work zones online at modot.org. MoDOT also offers e-update messages sent directly to your email when roadwork is sched-uled. Sign up online or call MoDOT’s customer ser-vice center at 1-888-275-6636.

Thank you for your support!

MEXICO CINEMAApril 12 - April 18

The Croods (PG)

FRI.-SAT. 3D 2:00 7:00 2D 4:30 9:00SUN.-THURS. 3D 2:00 7:00 2D 4:30

Scary Movie 5 (PG13)

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

42(PG13)

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

MOVIE LINE573-581-8383

www.midmoweb.com/mexcin.htm

PGAdmission $4.00

HAWKINS THEATER516 E. MAPLE, SHELBINA

573-588-7600April 12, 13 & 14

& 19, 20 & 21

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

Gift Certificates available at the box office and at Community

State Bank in Shelbina

The Croods

100 South Palmyra, Perry, Mo. • 573-565-3429 or 636-359-5792 [email protected] • website: mjsflipflopresale.com

CMMG AR-15 with Scope $1299.99We have AMMO! 223, 357, 380, 45, and more

*Limited Quantities*

Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Mj’s Flip Flop Resale and Firearms

We appreciate your business, both Buyers and Sellers!

Please visit our websitewww.CallawayLivestock.com

Callaway LivestockCenter, Inc.

Kingdom City 573-642-7486MARKET SUMMARY

Special Cow Sale April 4Receipts: 1169 Hd.

143 Pairs: Better Cows 3-6 yrs with baby to 300 lb. calves: $1750.00-$2175.006-8 yrs. with baby to 300 lb. calves: $1200.00-$1500.00SS & aged with baby to 300 lb. calves: $1000.00-$1300.00Smaller frame cows & calves: $750.00-$1100.00586 Bred Cows: Better Cows 3-6 yr. 2nd & 3rd period: $1300.00-$1675.003-6 yrs. 1st period: $1000.00-$1300.00SS & aged: $950.00-$1100.00Smaller frame: $700.00-$900.00Bred Heifers: Absent26 Breeding Bulls: Better bulls: $2000.00-$2800.00; Others: $900.00-$1700.00253 Slaughter Cows: $79.50-$86.00 High dressing: $72.00-$80.00; Bulk: $66.00-$72.00; Low, Thin: $60.00 & Down21 Slaughter Bulls: $92.50-$103.50; Thin: $84.00-$91.00

Monroe County Commissioners


AREA SPORTS9A

Paris/Madison Sports SchedulesParis R-II BaseballAll games at 5 pm

April 12Salisbury - Home

April 13Knox County

TournamentApril 15

Madison - AwayApril 17, 20

LCC Tournament

April 18Westran - Away

April 23Bevier - Home

Paris R-II TrackApril 16

Paris RelaysApril 19

Brookfield RelaysApril 23

Macon RelaysApril 26

Glasgow RelaysParis R-II Golf

All matches at 4 pm April 12

South Shelby - ThereApril 15

Centralia Tournament

Madison C-3 Baseball

All games at 5 pmApril 12

Brunswick - ThereApril 13

Madison TournamentApril 15

Paris - HomeApril 16

Keytesville - AwayApril 22

Marion County HomeApril 23

LaPlata - HomeMadison Track

April 16Paris Relays

504 B Main St., Paris • 660-327-5005

HOURS: Mon. - Fri. • 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. - Sun. • 8 a.m.- 9 p.m.

HAVE TO HAVE COUPONBuy One 6” Sub & 21 oz. Drink,& Get A Free 6” (excludes Philly & Feast

Subs & Breakfast)Expires: 4/15/13

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Crider’s TAXIDERMY

Shoulder Mount $400Skull Mount $100Rack Mount $75

Full Time Taxidermist Quality Work

Over 35 Years ExperienceFast Service

www.cr iderstaxidermy.com

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

Sunday, April 1411 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Freewill Donation:All proceeds go to Relay For Life

Carry Outs and Delivery Available660-327-4448

St. Frances Cabrini Relay For Life Benefit

Roast Beef Dinner

Roast Beef, Homemade Noodles, Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, Green Beans, Slaw, Homemade Rolls, Desserts, Drinks

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

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

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

715 N. Morley St. • Moberly, Mo.

(660) 263-0606

E Y E C A R E

OPTICALANY FRAME ON DISPLAY IS $30!!!

Choose any frame, over 2000 in stock!

Medicaid accepted with same frame selection.

Colton Lee Kendrick, 7 yrs old, opening day of youth tur-key season, proud parents are Jared and Ashley Kendrick. SUBMITTED PHOTO

Paris R-II Track Meet – School for the Deaf

Girls100 Meter Dash - Rachel

Blades, 12th Place; Mieko William, 17th

200 Meter Dash - Amy Kendrick, 15th

400 Meter Dash - Chris-sie Wheeler, 12th; Amy Ken-drick, 13th

800 Meter Dash - Mayu-mi William, 10th

1600 Meter Dash - Abby Wheelan, 7th; Mayumi Wil-liams, 10th

100 Meter Hurdles - Ra-chel Blades, 5th

300 Meter Hurdles - Ra-chel Blades, 5th

4x100 Meter Relay - Da-kota Van Winkle, Leah En-sor, Sirena Bell, Amy Kend-rick, Autumn Taylor, Mieko Williams, 5th

4x400 Meter Relay - Chrissie Wheeler, Ra-chel Blades, Mieko Wil-liams, Amy Kendrick, Rae Graupman, Rachel Batsel, 5th

4x800 Meter Relay - Ra-chel Batsel, Shelby DeTi-enne, Abby Wheelen, Ma-yumi Williams, Leah Ensor, 2nd

High Jump - Leah Ensor, 7th

Long Jump - Rae Graupman, 1st

Triple Jump - Rae Graupman, 1st; Mieko Wil-liams, 7th

Shot Put - Sirena Bell, 18th; Autumn Taylor, 20th

Discus Throw - Sirena Bell, 20th; Autumn Taylor, 20th

Boys100 Meter Dash -William

Coffman, 9th; Shelby Powell, 15th

200 Meter Dash - Bryce Ensor, 7th; Shelby Powell, 18th

400 Meter Dash - Bryce Ensor, 7th; William Coff-man, 16th

800 Meter Dash - Quin Bartel, 8th; Nathan Han-cock, 19th

110 Meter Hurdles - Zane Lockhart, 2nd

300 Meter Hurdles - Zane Lockart, 2nd

4x100 Meter Relay - Wil-liam Coffman, Nathan Han-cock, Corey Court, Shelby Powell, Chance Wheelen, 8th

4x800 Meter Relay - Quin Bartel, William Coffman, Bryce Ensor, Chance Wheel-en, 5th

Pole Vault - Corey Court, 2nd

Long Jump - Zane Lock-hart, 1st

Triple Jump - Zane Lock-art, 1st

Shot Put - Russell Mitch-ell, 11th; Justin Asher, 20th

Discus Throw - Russell Mitchell, 24th; Justin Asher, 29th

Girls Team Rankings - Paris, 6th

Boys Team Rankings - Paris, 5th

Paris Track sweeps long and triple jumps

Knox County Baseball Tournament4/13/2013 To 4/13/2013

Knox

Paris

Novinger

Schuyler

Marion

Scotland

Kirksville JV

Highland

Sat Apr 13, 2013

9:00 AM

Sat Apr 13, 2013

Sat Apr 13, 2013

Sat Apr 13, 2013

9:00 AM

11:15 AM

11:15 AM

Sat Apr 13, 2013

1:30 PM

Sat Apr 13, 2013

3:45 PM

Sat Apr 13, 2013

8:15 PM

Officials

Consolation

Sat Apr 13, 2013

6:00 PM

Sat Apr 13, 2013

Third Place

6:00 PM

Championship

Sat Apr 13, 2013

1:30 PM

Sat Apr 13, 2013

3:45 PM

MES Athletic Director Sports Management Software, Mansker Enterprises Software, 1-888-334-8418 www.manskersoftware.com

NO 7th PLACE GAME

Seventh Place

KCHS Field

Town Field

KCHS Field

Town Field

KCHS Field

KCHS Field

KCHS Field

KCHS Field

Town Field

Town Field

Town Field

Host School: Knox CountyKnox County Baseball Tournament, Saturday, April 13

Caroline Lawson, 10, won gold in the 50-yard backstroke and silver in the 100-yard backstroke, at the Missouri Valley West Division 2. Cham-pionships. The meet was held in Lee’s Summit, and

also achieved two other top 8 finishes, ribboning in both the 200-yard free-style and 200-yard indi-vidual medley.Caroline swims for the Kansas City Blazers, who’s former teammate includes 2012 Olympic Gold Med-alist Shannon Vreeland. Caroline is the daughter of David and Margey Law-son, of Shawnee, Kan., and is the granddaughter of Floyd and Dian Law-son, of Paris.

marked the end of the short course competitive season. The meet was at-tended by over 13 teams spanning Kansas and Missouri. Lawson bested a field of 65 competi-tors to take gold and 40 competitors to win silver. Both events produced her personal best times and qualified her to compete in the Missouri Valley Di-vision 1 Championships later this month. Lawson

Caroline Lawson

Caroline Lawson wins gold in swimming

Zac Baladenski homers in first varsity at bat versus Mark Twain

The Paris Coyotes (1-2) fell in two tough games to Mark Twain 14-4 and Cairo 8-0 after their open-ing season win over Slater.

Mark TwainPair sled 3-0 in the top

of the second inning as they plated three runs in the inning however, Mark Twain bounced back with a three run inning of their own top knot the score at 3. Mark Twain added three more runs in the third and added a single run in the fourth, six in the fifth and a run in the six. Paris scored a run in the fourth for the 14-4 fi-nal.

Ripping hits in the contest were Slater Stone, Steven Hayhurst 2, Zac Baladenski (a three run

homer in his first varsity at bat), Shane Umstattd 2, John DeOrnellis and Stephan Whelan. Besides the big blast by Baladen-ski, DeOrnellis added the other Coyote RBI.

Scoring runs for Paris were Stone, Baladenski, Umstattd 2. Offensively, at the top of the order, four batters Stone, Hayhurst, Baladenski and Umstattd were 6 for 10 with 3 RBI’s and 4 runs scored.

Stephan Whelan (0-1) took the ball for the Coy-otes on the mound and in four innings of work al-lowed 7 hits and 7 runs (5 earned) while striking out 7 and walking 3 batters. Tucker Gruber pitched in relief team’s second game, pitching 2 innings and al-lowing 5 hits and 7 runs (2 earned) while striking out 5 and walking 3.

“It was a tough loss to a very good team,” said Coach Mike Fible about their loss to Mark Twain. “We came out of the gates well both defensively and offensively. Stephan Whelan threw great for us, moving the ball well and changing speeds. Of-fensively Zac Baladenski got us going in the bot-tom of the 2nd with 3 run home run in his first every at bat as a varsity player.”

CairoPerennially state

ranked Cairo hosted Par-is and took home an 8-0

decision. Cairo scored a lone run in the first and added 4 in the third, 2 in the fourth and a single run on the sixth.

Paris had 3 hits for the contest – Zac Balad-enski, John DeOrnellis and Brant Francis each rapped out hits.

Steven Hayhurst (0-1) started the game and took the loss allowing 6 hits, 7 runs (3 earned) struck out six and walked only 2 bat-ters. Brant Francis (1-0) pitched in relief throwing 2 innings allowing 2 hits, an earned run and K’ing 2 batters.

“(Last) Thursday night was another tough loss for us against a very good baseball team,” said Coach Mike Fible. “We had a lot of good things throughout the game. I am proud of the way the boys came out to play and represented Paris. We made a few key mistakes behind Steven Hayhurst great effort and could not recovery. We have a very young baseball team and are improving with every game. We look forward to a couple of practices to improve before our next game Tuesday against South Shelby.”

The Coyotes faced South Shelby and Fayette on Tuesday and Wednes-day, April 9 and 10 and participate in the Knox County Tournament on Saturday, April 13.

Panthers to host Madison Classic, Hultz steals home vs. WestranThe Madison Panthers fell to Westran on the road due to their field being in shape to host a home game. The Panthers fell in a close contest to Westran 5-3. In the first inning Blake Hultz walked, Tyler Ben-nett singled to right and Hultz advanced to third and suddenly the Pan-thers started the game with two runners on base. Hultz stole home and Bennett stole second for the first Panther run. Blake Brown doubled but Bennett could only advance to third and the Panther rally ended there. Madison led 1-0. Westran added a run in

their half of the second inning and added two more in the third for a 3-1 lead. Madison rallied in the fifth and tied the game on a Hultz walk and a steal of second, Hultz advanced to third on a ground out, Brown walked and Hultz scored on a Jacob Wan-drey single to left. Austin Freels walked the bases loaded and Ricardo Gon-

zalez was hit by a pitch driving home Brown from third to score the third run. Westran plated the win-ning runs in the bottom of the fifth to take the 5-3 win. The schedule has Madi-son hosting Salisbury on Tuesday, April 9 and Cairo on Thursday, April 11 and host the Madison Classic on Saturday, April 13.

Madison Classic Baseball TournamentSaturday, April 13 • Madison FieldGame 1 • Madison vs. Slater 9 a.m.

Game 2 • Community R-VI vs. Canton 11 a.m.3rd Place - 1 p.m.

Championship 3 p.m.


2013 MISS PARIS

PERSONAL PROPERTY PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday, April 20 • 10 a.m.

SELLER: Howard Ramesy

AUCTION LOCATION: 750 Industrial Dr., Paris, MO 65275

For more information please contact Wheeler Auctions at 660-327-5890 or visit our website www.wheelerauctions.com

List is subject to additions and deletions. Not Responsible for accidents or theft. All announcements made day of sale take precedence over this advertising.

Antique Toys & Collectibles: Lot of Antique Toys; Little Chef Electric Stove; Metal Doll Stroller; Metal Kitchen Sink; Metal Doll House; Metal Refrigerator; Ball Gloves; Large Lot of Kewpie Dolls (60+); Old Drum; Books and Games; Toy Tractors; Child’s Metal Table w/Folding Legs & 4 Chairs; 1950’s Amsco Metal Doll High Chair; Iron Kettle; Super 8 Movie Projector; RCA Microphone; Travel Size Glass Washboard; 2-Viewmasters and Slides; PanaVue 2 Lighted Slide Viewer and Slides; Ornate Camel Back Trunk; Adolph Schmidt Antique Trumpet w/Case; Lot of Old Fans; 2-WWII Army Trunk; 1964 Volkswagen Hub Caps; Burroughs Adding Machine; Brown Glass Jugs; Salt & Pepper Shakers; Square Shooter Polaroid Land Camera; #6 Monmouth Crock; #3 Blue Ribbon Brand Crock; Pom Pom Cigar Box; JW Kirkpatrick, Warsaw, IL Pocket Watch; 16 Piece Blue Floral Antique Dish Set, Never Used, from Pugh’s Jewelry Store Display Case in Paris, Mo., 2-Elec Wall Clocks; Kettle; Porcelain Pans; Large Lot of Picture Frames; Lot of Antique Glassware;Furniture: Record Player & Radio Console (Works); Modern Home Sewing Machine and Pedal w/Cabinet; Antique Piano Stool w/Clawfoot; Kitchen Cabinet w/Built-In Bins; 2-Antique Baby Beds (1-Iron and 1-Wood); 2-Antique Bassinets; Wooden Drop Leaf Table; 2-Desks; 2-Recliner Chairs; 4-Bar Stools from Harley’s Café in Paris, Mo.; Town & Country Bumper Pool Table w/Balls and Cues; Antique Secretary Desk; Primitive Bench; Small Antique Wooden Desk; Small Antique Oak Table; Lighted Curio Cabinet; Hide-a-Bed Couch, Like New; Gun Rack; End Tables; Hand-made Cedar Chest; Oak Chest; Lot of TV Trays; Lot of Kitchen Chairs; Card Table and Chairs; 2-Touch Lamps; Musical Organ w/Bench; Full Size Fold-up Bed; Lot of Sitting ChairsHousehold: Ironing Board; Pressure Cooker; Canning Jars; Suitcases; 2-Queenbeds w/Slid-ing Headboard & Dresser Sets (Blonde and Brown); Hoover Elite Vacuum; Portable Rolling Walker w/Seat; Mountway A230 Bath Lift (Battery Operated); Frigidare Microwave; 2-White Metal Cabinets (2 Doors); Magnavox TV w/Remote; Sunbeam Small Electric Heater; Small Kitchen Cabinet; Sewing Notions; Humidifier; Corning Ware; Misc. Pots & Pans; Linens; Misc Kitchen Utensils; Kitchen Step Stool; Kitchen Seat w/Step Stool; Quilts (Some Handmade); Christmas Tree; Christmas Décor; Lot of Oscillating Fans; 40x40 Movie/Slide Screen; Lot of Towels and Wash Clothes; Misc Kitchen DishesTools & Outdoor Supplies: Large Lot of Hand Tools; Small Craftsman Toolbox; 16’ Alum Ladder;Wooden Step Stool; Box of Electrical Supplies; 2 Wheel Dolly; 25’ Tri-legged Tower, 3 Sections

Auctioneers Note: This is a household auction you won’t want to miss. This sale bill is a brief listing of the items, there are many more pieces waiting to be unboxed day of sale.

(Left) Miss Paris emcee Becky Blackaby. (Top) 2013 Miss Paris Kaylee Callison, left, and 2013 Jr. Miss Paris Betsy Embree. (Right) 2012 Miss Paris Dede Bounds, left, and 2012 Jr. Miss Paris Kaylee Brown.

Miss Paris Candidate Gloria Breid

Miss Paris Candidate Danielle Wheelan

Miss Paris Candidate Autumn Taylor

Miss Paris Candidate Lydia Treat

Miss Paris Candidate Nicole Burke

Miss Paris Candidate Rae Graupman

Miss Paris Candidate Shelby DeTienne

Miss Paris Candidate Audrey Vitt

Miss Paris Candidate Kaylee Callison

Miss Paris Candidate Sirena Bell

Miss Paris Candidate Annie Miller

Miss Paris Candidate Lindsay Link

(Left) 2013 Miss Paris Kaylee Callison signs her first autographs. (Cen-ter left) Amanda Ensor performs for 2013 Miss Paris. (Top right) 2013 Alpha Phi members, left to right, Lisa Youse, Paula Delaney, Phyllis Barton, Marie Ebbesmeyer, Doro-thy Jones, Sidney Whee-lan, Joy Ridgeway, Dede Mitchell, Suzy Otto, Desti-ny Arnett, Mary Curtright and Rita Arnett. (Right) Alpha Phi members, left to right, Renee Tawney, Lisa Youse, Marie Ebbes-meyer and Phyllis Barton. APPEAL PHOTOS

Students from Janet’s Dance Studio performed at the 2013 Miss Paris Pageant.


2013 MISS PARIS11A

Wedding Registry for

Kayla Herron & Seth NormentWedding Registry for

Amanda Ramos & Daniel MillerBaby Registry for

Scott & Anna Willingham

2013 Miss Paris Court, left to right, Miss Paris 2nd Run-ner Up Audrey Vitt, 2013 Miss Paris Kaylee Callison and 2013 1st Runner Up Danielle Wheelan. Miss Paris is sponsored by Alpha Phi Sorority. APPEAL PHOTO

2013 Miss Paris Kaylee Callison, right, and 2013 Junior Miss Paris Betsy Embree with Crown Bearer Chase Ken-drick and Flower Girl Aubrey Youse, at the 2013 Miss Paris Pageant. APPEAL PHOTO

2013 Junior Miss Paris Court, left to right, 2013 Junior Miss Paris 1st Runner Up Katie Reams, 2013 Junior Miss Paris Betsy Embree and 2013 Junior Miss Paris Second Runner Up Drew Lockhart. APPEAL PHOTO

Jr. Miss Paris Candidate Aleah Marie Sanner

Jr. Miss Paris Candidate Aly Francis

Jr. Miss Paris Candidate Ashley Jones

Jr. Miss Paris Candidate Delaney Miller

Jr. Miss Paris Candidate Taylor Lynn Gruber

Jr. Miss Paris Candidate Betsy Embree

Jr. Miss Paris Candidate Emma Addie

Jr. Miss Paris Candidate Allison Moore

Jr. Miss Paris Candidate Elizabeth Vitt

Jr. Miss Paris Candidate Brooke Young

Jr. Miss Paris Candidate Madison Wheelan

Jr. Miss Paris Candidate Katie Reams

Jr. Miss Paris Candidate Regan Ragsdale

Jr. Miss Paris Candidate Carmyn Holmes

Jr. Miss Paris Candidate Bobbie Wisdom

Jr. Miss Paris Candidate Drew Lockhart

2012 Miss Paris Dede Bounds, left, with 2013 Miss Par-is Miss Congeniality Nicole Burke. APPEAL PHOTO

(Top) Left to right, Alpha Phi Sorority members Mary Curtright, Dorothy Jones and Phyllis Barton check tickets and wel-come visitors to the 2013 Miss Paris Pageant. (Bot-tom) Ola Mae Ball - Life, Learning and Friendship Award for Miss Paris win-ner Shelby DeTienne, left, with mom Ronda DeTi-enne. (Left) Miss Paris es-corts, left to right, Britton Francis, Corey Court, Mi-chael Hammond, Stephen Hammond and Chance Wheelan. APPEAL PHOTOS

Congratulations to all the 2013 Miss Paris and Jr. Miss Paris Contestants

Congratulations Alpha Phi Sorority on a successful 2013 Miss Paris Pageant

Look for complete pageant pictorial coverage on our website

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

• Tires • Repairs • Accessories • Oil Changes • State Inspection

200 E. Madison St. • Paris, MO 65275660-327-1385 • 660-327-1380 (fax)

24 Hour 573-721-0556

Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. -12 p.m.

Young’s Auto & Tire

David Young

660-327-4173

Monroe County CO-OP

P.O. Box 117Paris, MO 65275

Printing Service

& For all yourPrinting, Mailing& Office Supply

Needs!

222 SOUTH MAIN • MONROE CITY • (573) 735-2683www.a-sprint.com • [email protected]

MOBERLY

CENTRALIA

MEXICO

MONROECITY

PARIS

25767 Bus. Hwy 24 Paris, Mo. • 660-327-6502

Putnam Tire & StorageOwner/Operator: David Putnam

Hwy 15 & 24, Paris

660-327-4276

Miller Frames & Designs

1260 E Hwy 22 • Centralia, Mo. • 573-682-9921www.facebook.com/millerframesanddesigns

Custom Framing, Matting and Designs Customized Wood Signs • Photograph Alphabet DesignsHours: Monday - Thursday: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. or by appointment

Located in Downtown Centralia 573-682-1391

Kinkead P harmacy

for all your Electronic and cell phone needs...

Located inside Kinkead PharmacyDowntown Centralia • (573) 682-2714

CROSS &ASSOCIATES, l.l.c.

T A X S E R V I C ESherry Cross • Pamela Fuemmeler

Joyce Arnett - Preparer113 W. Monroe • Paris, Mo. • 660-327-4601

Monroe County Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.

Since 1892Dane Kendrick

Insurance for Farm, Home, Business125. W. MonroeP.O. Box 267Paris, MO 65275

Phone: 660-327-5203Fax: 660-327-6303Home: 573-685-2355

Jason C. FleenorAttorney At Law

FLEENOR LAW FIRM, [email protected]

Phone: (660) 327-5208Fax: (660) 327-1062

105 West CaldwellParis, MO 65275

...now offering Tuxedo rentalsEvent Rentals & Planning

Weddings, Anniversaries, Receptions, Corporate Events and other Special Occasion Needs

1260 E Hwy 22 | Centralia, MO 65240 | 573.682.9921www.celebrationsbydarla.com.

13181 Hwy. 22 • Centralia, MO 65240573-682-5575 • Fax # 573-682-5574

www.economymetals.com

209 N. Main St., Paris, MO 65275

660-327-5193

CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AGENTSVerle Hugenot, Broker Sales Associate

Loretta Willingham, Broker Sales Associate

www.adams-realty.comDarren D. Adams - Owner/Broker

GLEN’S TV & SATELLITECell: (660) 651-5976

Home: (660) 327-4526

SAME DEAL!Starting at $19.99/mo.

• Local Installation• Local Service• 40 Years Experience Hours: Monday - Friday 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.202 N. Main Paris, MO 65275

660-327-JACS

Crop ProductionServices

Lonnie Wolfe, Manager660-327-5181

Complete Collision RepairBUCK’S Auto Body

20382 Highway 24, Holliday, Mo.660-651-7286 •660-266-3008 (shop)

✓Paint Materials ✓O-E-M✓Insurance Approved✓ Work Guaranteed


“ Quality Work at Reasonable Prices”

Joe Mitchell, Owner15612 MCR 819, Paris, Mo.

573-819-2317 • 660-327-5571

Mahindra Tractor Service Farm Tractor Repair and RestorationAuto Repair and Computer Diagnosis

Ag Equipment Repair Custom Welding and Fabrication

HEINECKE WELDING, LLC

660-327-4050heineckeweldingllc.com

20108 Hwy. 154Paris, Mo.

Paul & Bonnie Heinecke

1015 Hwy 24 West • Moberly, Mo.660-269-9630 • Fax 660-269-9680

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - Noon

128 W. Caldwell St., Paris, Mo.

660-327-4167

AGNEWFUNERAL HOME

12 months of0% Financing


BUSINESS DIRECTORY12A

SALE

EVENTS


CLASSIFIED ADS13A

LEGALS

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

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

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

on an equal opportunity basis.

COL. JAMES L. JOHNSTON

660-291-5921 800-404-3400

Auctioneer, Realtor,AppraiserHwy. 24,

Madison, MO

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

Whether it be health insurance,

medicine supplement,

life insurance, Part D or

supplemental insurance,

let me review your policies.

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

APARTMENT FOR RENT: R&R Apartments, 1006 E. Mar-tin, Perry. 1 2- bedroom, water, sewer, trash, lawn care, snow removal. Call Frank or Shelly (573) 565-3392........................tfnFOR RENT: In Madi-son, Mo. 1 and 2 br. mobile home deposit and refer-ences required. Call 660-263-7533.....................................15-4t

Little Rick’s Plumbing Plumbing • Heating

Cooling • Electrical WorkCall Little Rick Heitmeyer

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

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

Keith Baker 660-651-2129

r

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

Mark Twain Lake Area • Farms • Residental • Hunting

HAYHURST REAL ESTATE23815 Hwy 24 West • Paris, MO

www.hayhurstrealestate.com

85 Acres with 80 tillable northern Monroe County $531,25053 Arces - 35 arces tillable, 3 acre lake, black top and county road frontage corp, ground frontage, north side of Mark Twain Lake $331,25020 Acres - Randolph County, 17 acres tillable60 Acres - Randolph County, 55 acres tillable

THANK YOUFOR RENT AUCTIONFOR RENT

SERVICES

FOR SALE

LAWN CARECall: (573) 473-7351

for a quote

Blackaby DUMP TRUCKING

Cell: 573-473-7468

CallToday!

Clifford Blackaby33388 Monroe Rd. 670Stoutsville, MO 65283

SERVICES

Spring is here,now is the time to rent a camper spot!

Come to Lake Village community in Paris, Mo.

Cheapest Rates Clean Shower House • Lots of Trees

Close to Mark Twain Lake.

Come see us!660-327-5151 • 636-358-3904

HELP WANTED

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

(Prices Subject to Change)

ALSO BUYINGCopper • Brass

Aluminum • Scrap Iron Stainless Steel • Auto Batteries

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

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

Aluminum Cans(In 13 Gal. Bags or Larger)

St. Frances Cabrini Relay For Life Benefit

Roast Beef DinnerSunday, April 14

11 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Freewill Donation:All proceeds go to

Relay For Life

Carry Outs and Deliveryavailable: 660-327-4448

HELP WANTED

The City of Paris is accepting applications until April 19 for summer

help at Walnut Grove Cemetery. Must have a valid drivers license.

Pick up applications at the City office, 112 S. Main, Paris, Mo.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE`S SALEFor default under the terms

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

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

to satisfy said debt and costs.Martin, Leigh,

Laws & Fritzlen, P.C.Successor Trustee

Richard L. Martin, Vice President

(816) 221-1430www.mllfpc.com

MARTIN, LEIGH, LAWS & FRITZLEN, P.C., AS SUC-CESSOR TRUSTEE, IS AT-TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFOR-MATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.

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

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MONROE

COUNTY, MISSOURI

Bruce Edward Wade,PetitionerCase No: 13MN-CV00079

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

It is hereby ordered that the change of name of Bruce Edward Wade to Bethany Re-becca Wade, is ordered by this

Court on 25th day of March, 2013, to be published for three (3) consecutive weeks in a newspaper of general circula-tion, Monroe County, Mis-souri. Date of first publica-tion: April 4, 2013

Rachel L. Shepherd,Circuit Judge

Published on: April 4, 11 and 18, 2013

IN THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

COURT, MONROE COUN-TY, MISSOURI

Judge or Division: PROBATECase Number: 13MN-PR00016In the Estate of MAJEL R KROPF, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

(Small Estate)To All Persons Interested in the Estate of MAJEL R KROPF, Decedent.

On March 20, 2013 a small estate affidavit was filed by the distributees for the decedent under Section 473.097, RSMo, with the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Missouri.

All creditors of the decedent, who died on 29-JAN-2013, are notified that Section 473.444, RSMo, sets a limitation period that would bar claims one year after the death of the dece-dent. A creditor may request that this estate be opened for administration.

Receipt of this notice should not be construed by the recip-ient to indicate that the recipi-ent may possibly have a ben-eficial interest in the estate. The nature and extent of any person’s interest, if any, may possibly be determined from the affidavit on this estate filed in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Missouri.

Date of first publication is APRIL 4, 2013.

Heather D. Wheeler,Circuit Clerk

(signed)Published on:

April 4 and 11, 2013

SERVICES

2ND SHIFT WELDING SUPERVISOR

Seeking supervisor with welding/fabrication skills. Qualified applicants must show their welding knowledge and skills in MIG welding when interviewed. TIG and Stick welding

skills are also required. The applicants’ fabrication skills and knowledge must be verified by previous experience.

Minimum qualifications for the welding experience are four years of welding experience OR completion of an accredited

four year welder’s training program OR completion of accredited two year welder’s training program + two years of welding experience OR any equivalent combination of

experience and/or education. Global company refurbishes and manufactures industrial equipment used in the recycling

industry. Strong leadership skills. Must be able to manage, motivate, direct and resolve personnel issues. Ensure processes are followed in a safe working environment. Very competitive salary-commensurate with proven experience. Benefits after

90 days. Send resume to: [email protected]

WELDER 1ST AND 2ND SHIFTS

Worldwide Recycling Equipment Sales LLC is seeking certified experienced welders with fabrication skills for

their manufacturing and reconditioning facility of industrial machinery used in recycling applications for all recyclable

commodities. Qualified applicants must show their welding knowledge and skills in MIG welding when interviewed. TIG

and Stick welding skills are also required. The applicants’ fabrication skills and knowledge must be verified by previous

experience. Minimum qualifications for the welding experience are four years of welding experience OR completion of an

accredited four year welder’s training program OR completion of accredited two year welder’s training program + two years

of welding experience OR any equivalent combination of experience and/or education. Good attendance and a strong work ethic are required to be successful with our company.

Medicial/Life/Dental insurance offered. Other benefits include retirement, vacation and holidays. If you meet these qualifications send resume to [email protected] or

apply in person at 1414 Riley Industrial Dr., Moberly, Mo.EOE

HELP WANTEDLocal Agribusiness company seeking applicants to fill seasonal position for spring. Primarily outdoor work.

Requires the ability to follow rules and work safely. Pre-employment drug screening required of all new hires. CDL required. Only interested applicants should apply in

person at Farmers Elevator & Exchange Co. at 107 South Chestnut Street, Monroe City.

HELP WANTEDLocal Agribusiness company seeking applicants to fill a

full-time feed delivery position. Requires the ability to follow rules and work safely. Pre-employment drug screening

required of all new hires. Class A CDL required. Includes competitive wage and benefit package. Only interested applicants should apply in person at Farmers Elevator & Exchange Co. at 107 South Chestnut Street, Monroe City.

RUMMAGE SALE AND BAKE SALE: Saturday, April 13, 8-12 p.m. Middle Grove School. Rain or Shine. ...........................................15-1t

HELP WANTED

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

Spring is here and the grass is growin’

- just call Lance for all your mowin’

(573) 406-4342

The family of Harvey Turner would like to thank everyone for their calls,

cards, visits, flowers, memorial contributions and food. We were

amazed at the number of friends who attended the funeral and visitation. We would like to thank the Monroe

Manor staff and Hospice for the care you gave to Harvey. We also want to thank Jimmy Reinhard and his

staff at Agnew Funeral Home for the wonderful service.

Louise TurnerPhil and Brenda Turner and familyStanley and Sarah Jesse and family

FOR SALE: 1989 Buick Park Avenue, 3800 engine. New tires, brakes and CV shafts. $1,000 cash. 573-682-0176............15-1t

Thank you to all the voters for passing the boundary

change proposition. We appreciate your support.

The Perkins Family


AREA VITALS

Wedding Registry for

Danielle Sharp & Jacob Phillips

Martha Parrish 1932-2013

Carol Ann Shoemaker 1949-2013

Martha Parrish, 80 of Independence, Mo., for-mally Madison, passed away on Monday, April 1, 2013 at the Village of Jackson Creek in Inde-pendence, Missouri.

Funeral services were held on Saturday at 2 p.m., at Agnew Funeral Home, in Paris. Visitation was from 12 to 2 p.m., on Saturday, at the funeral home. Burial was in Beth-el Cemetery in Holliday.

Mrs. Parrish was born on Dec. 2, 1932 in Hannibal, the daughter of Charles Raymond Cur-tis and Dorothy Naomi

Carol Ann Shoemaker, age 63 years, of Jefferson City, passed away Thurs-day, April 4, at Capital Re-gion Medical Center.

Carol was born on Oct. 19, 1949 at her home in Ozark, Mo., a daughter of Harrel Everett and Lois Wanda Imnon Bunch.

A lifelong resident of the central Missouri area, Carol was a 1967 graduate of Cassville High School, in Cassville. She later re-ceived her Associate’s De-gree from Moberly Area Community College in Computer Sciences and her Bachelor’s Degree from William Woods Col-lege in Business Manage-ment.

She was employed with the State of Missouri for over twenty years in vari-ous departments retiring on Oct. 1, 2012. Many of those years with the state were spent with Work Force Development, De-partment of Natural Re-sources, Department of Tourism and Planning and Zoning.

She was an active mem-ber of First Assembly of God in Jefferson City. She helped with the 50 plus group, drove the church bus, was an active member of the choir and enjoyed coordinating different ac-tivities at the church. She also started a group called SAMS (Single Adult Min-istries).

She enjoyed spending

Stultz. She married Carl Parrish on July 3, 1948 in Mexico. He preceded her in death on Sept. 13, 2008, after 60 years of marriage. Martha is survived by six children; Carla Murphy of Oak Grove, Ann (Kurt) Erickson, of Olathe, Kan., Robert Parrish, of Inde-pendence, Ronda Col-lins, of Wentzville, Mon-te (Sharon) Parrish, of Odessa, and Tammy (Jeff) Baxter, of Grain Valley; eighteen grandchildren, twenty two great grand-children and two on the way. She was preceded in death by her parents, three brothers, a daugh-ter-in-law and numerous in-laws.

Martha was a great homemaker and Reg-istered Nurses Aid, she also worked at Beecher's Restaurant, in Madison for many years. She loved puttering with the many beautiful flowers she grew, as well as enjoying to cook for her family. Spend-ing time with her family was important to Martha. "Grandma Grape" was loved by many.

her free time researching family genealogy and vol-unteering at the Samaritan Center. She was known for her creative nature and the personalized children’s books that she would make. Most importantly, she cherished time with her family and grandchil-dren.

Survivors include: two sons, Buddy Day and his fiancée Cindy Harmon of Hartsburg, and Michael Ward and his wife Alicia, of Ashland; two daugh-ters, Lee Ann Day and her fiancé Ray Hagemaster, of Jefferson City, and Angela Ellingsworth and her fian-cé Steve Barr, of Sarasota, Fla.; two sisters, Wanda Turman and her husband Van, of Waco, Texas and Kay Dobson and her hus-band David, of Omaha, Ark.; one brother Everett Bunch and his wife Mary, of Mt. Vernon; one step sister, Kathy Ashley and her husband Ken, of Bella Vista, Ark.; five grand-children, Jamie Day, Jerod Day, Canaan Ellingsworth, Caleb Ellingsworth, and Daphne Ellingsworth; six great grandchildren; and numerous nieces, neph-ews, and cousins.

She was preceded in death by her parents and one brother, Tom Bunch and one step brother Thomas Blankinship.

Visitation will be at First Assembly of God from 4-6 p.m., Monday, April 8.

Funeral services were conducted at 6 p.m., Mon-day, April 8, at First As-sembly of God with the Reverend Lisa Deutsch officiating. Graveside ser-vices and interment were held at 1 p.m., Tuesday, April 9, at the Hope Dale Cemetery, near Ozark.

Those desiring may make memorial contribu-tions to the Carol Shoe-maker Memorial Fund.

Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Freeman Mortuary.

Martha Parrish

Carol Ann Shoemaker

Reese and Brantley Boswell

Violet Ann Olivas

Reese Matthew and Brantley Rayne Boswell

Violet Ann Olivas

Kyle and Amber Boswell are the proud parents of twin boys born Saturday, March 9, at Boone Hos-pital in Columbia. Reese Matthew was born at 6:50 a.m., and weighed 6 lbs. 4 oz. and was 20.5 inches long. Brantley Rayne was born at 6:51 a.m. and weighed 6 lbs 4 oz and was 19.5 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Ray and Dorothy Ragsdale, of Paris. Pater-nal grandparents are Sha-ron Boswell, Ron Boswell, and Donna Walker, all of Mexico.

Luke and Cassie Olivas are happy to announce the birth of the latest mem-ber of their family, Violet Ann Olivas. She was born on Monday, Feb. 18, at 10:42 a.m., at Hannibal Regional Hospital. Vio-let weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. and was 18 inches long. Violet Ann joins siblings, Evey (10), Isaiah (8), and Polly (2). She is the fourth grandchild of Janie and Skebo Hurst, of Santa Fe and the eighth grandchild of Martin and Lois Olivas, of Perry. Great grandpar-ents include James A. and Valena Booth, of Santa Fe; Ila Mae Willingham, of Vancouver, Wash.; Jimmy Hurst, of Harvest, Ala.; Richard and Dixie Will-ingham, of Long Beach, Wash.; and Flora Olivas, of Wahiawa, Hawaii.

Kermit Scot Reynolds

Kermit Scot Reyn-olds, 73, of rural Monroe City died Sunday, March 24 at his home with his family at his side. He was born in St. Louis, the son of L.S. “Jack” and Sarah DeHart Reynolds. He was a 1958 graduate of Monroe City High School.

Reynolds served his country in the United States Marine Corp where he performed ac-tive duty and was given Honorable Discharge in 1962.

Reynolds was a life-long farmer who, along with his brother and father, farmed in Stoutsville for more than 40 years. Most recently he worked with Todd

and Roseanne Hays and David Ketsenburg.

He enjoyed all as-pects of his farming life very much. He enjoyed spending time with his family most of all.

He married Laury Thompson on Nov. 27, 1987; she survives. Three sons: Luke Reyn-olds, of St. Louis, Scott Poliuto, of Monroe City and Jason Poliuto, of St. Louis; four daughters: Julie Cook of Columbia, Crystal Poliuto, of Paris, Sara Elizabeth (Jeff Pay-ton) Reynolds of Palmer, Alaska and Alixandra Reynolds, of St. Louis; brother, Bill (Barbara) Reynolds, of Stoutsville; sister, Barbara (Bill) Shannon, of St. Louis; eight grandchildren; one great-grandchild and numerous nieces and nephews survive him.

His parents preceded him in death.

A memorial service for family and friends was held at the family farm on U.S. Highway 107, in Stoutsville.

Condolences may be sent to 26506 Route N, Monroe City, MO 63456. Online condolences can be made at www.garner-funeralchapel.com.

In lieu of flowers the family requests that me-morials be made to the Foundation Fighting Blindness.

Kermit Scot Reynolds

CITY OF PARISPARKING RESTRICTIONS

Two hour limit on Main Street from Locust to Marion Streets between

8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

monroe county appeal, april 11, 2013 • week 15

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