AA14 PAGES 50 CENTS THURSDAY, June 14, 2012 VOLUME 145, NO. 24- - The Paris Mercury - - - - The Madison Times --

The APPEAL, the oldest continuous newspaper in MONROE COUNTY, since 1867

Dane and Jill Kendrick honored at President’s Award Banquet

Paris MERCURYPage 3

2012 Water Survey Reports

Madison TIMES/Area NEWSPages 4, 7

Celebrate • Remember • Fight Back APPEAL PHOTOThe 2012 Relay For Life of Monroe County is next weekend. Left to right at last year’s Relay, Faith Hancock, Lee Rentschler and Mindy Flick.

Joyce Penny named guest speaker for 2012 Relay For Life of Monroe County

County Clerk mailing out voter registration cards

Monroe County Appeal

2D Propane is now a division of Capital Energy Company. ... 2D Propane, now under the direction of Capital Energy Company, held an Open House on Saturday, June 9. The Open House featured giveaways, food, balloons for the children, reduced rates on tank fillings and other amenities. Left to right, Laren Haslag, Kenneth Sandbothe, Gail Haslag, Jerry Raithel, Kenny Lucas, Jill Buccheit, Doug Graupman, Billy Adkisson, Tammi Relford, David Perrey and Annette Davis. See related information on page 9 APPEAL PHOTO

The Monroe County Appeal office will be closed on Friday, June 15,

for staff training.

Office

ClosedGraduation and Eighth Grade Promotion pictures are available

for pick-up at the high school until Friday, June 29,

between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.

It’s Relay Time in Monroe County!The 2012 Relay For Life of Monroe

County will be held next weekend, Sat-urday, June 23 and Sunday, June 24, at the Paris Courthouse This year’s theme is “Colors For A Cure.”

This annual American Cancer Society signature event begins at 6 p.m., with the Survivor Lap and ends at 6 a.m. the fol-lowing morning.

The goal of the participating teams is to have at least one walker on the track at all times. The exception to this rule is during the somber and emotional luminary cer-emony held at approximately 9 p.m. Then the track is cleared and food sales are shut down while the names of the survivors and those who lost their battle with cancer are read and the luminaries are lighted one-by-one.

This year’s schedule of events includes:Joyce Penny will be the 2012 Relay For

Life of Monroe County guest speaker. Penny is a four-time cancer survivor and gives a heartfelt, moving story!

Opening innovation by Pastor Donna

Paris Aldermen to take action versus golf carts and 4-wheelers

Scott and closing prayer by Pastor Fran Schnarre.

The 2012 Hero of Hope will be an-nounced coupled with the distribution of Survivor sashes to all survivors.

Paris R-II high school junior Sara Hunt will perform the National Anthem.

Local fan favorite Becky Blackaby will perform followed by a performance by Perry native Brian Yelton. He will perform Christian rock and worship music.

At approximately 9 p.m. will be the al-ways-inspiring luminaria service.

As always the evening will feature a si-lent auction. This year the silent auction will end at 9 p.m. prior to the luminary ceremony. There will be theme laps held throughout the evening including a baby lap, a school spirit lap, a costume lap, a pa-triotic lap and a pajama lap.

Activities also to be held throughout the evening include a dunking booth, games, a scavenger hunt, musical squares, the Gold-en throne and the newly constructed and

always popular “Cancer Jail.”Food booths are a large part of the event

and help raise money. This year’s food booths include:

Team Lifesavers - Pulled pork sand-wiches, Cole Slaw, Lee’s famous tea and popsicles.

Gang Green - BBQ hamburgers with Paris Exchange Ice Cream.

The Paris National Bank - Fried pickles, fried Oreos and funnel cakes. They will also feature breakfast with biscuits and gravy and bacon sandwiches to be served after midnight.

Abel’s Quik Stop - Turkey and Noodles, hot dogs, tea, soda and water.

Granville Church - Walking tacos, soda and water.

Jeanne Nobis will have her famous po-tato bar with fixings

Monroe County Cancer Supporters - Fish and fried potatoes

Paris First Christian Church Pew Crew will be selling yarn scarves, puppy chow and chex mix.

Monroe Manor will have stepping stones and fried pickles

The Barking Butterfly Bakery girls will be selling their famous bakery items along with a frozen lemonade drink, and will of-fer a craft of “make your own tie-dye t-shirt” for $10 with all supplies furnished!

“We hope to see everyone at this year’s Relay For Life of Monroe County,” said this year’s coordinators Ali Rentschler and Robin Adams.

For additional Relay information and a luminary form see page 11.

According to Monroe County Clerk San-dra Francis her office is in the process of mailing out voter registration cards to all registered voters in the county. The rea-son for mailing new cards is because of State Redistricting and also a polling place change for Monroe City and Indian Creek Voters.

Monroe County is now in Congressional District #6, Legislative Districts #5 and #40 and State Senate District #10. State Representative District #5 runs across the Northern part of the county and takes in parts of Monroe Township, Indian Creek Township, Washington Township, Clay Township and Woodlawn Township with

a total of 1719 registered voters. The remaining 4262 registered voters in the county are in State Representative District #40.

Monroe and Indian Creek Voters will be going to a new polling place beginning with the Aug. 7, 2012 Primary Election and all elections thereafter. VFW Post 4240 in Monroe City, located at 301 S. Lo-cust, will be the polling place for Monroe City Precinct # 1, Monroe City Precinct #2, Monroe City Precinct #3 and Indian Creek #4.

Anyone with questions about their dis-trict or polling place please contact the County Clerk’s Office.

In the past several months there has been an increase in the number of golf carts and all terrain vehicles being operated on streets in the City of Paris. This item was discussed in length at the Paris Board of Aldermen meeting, on Tuesday, June 5.

It was noted that numerous complaints have been received and some citizens have expressed concerns with the safety of the drivers and passengers on these vehicles.

Sheriff David Hoffman asked the Mayor and Aldermen, “Do we want to keep ev-erything the same that we have and start enforcing the ordinances or do we go forward and begin to issue permits ($15) coupled with an inspection?”

Sheriff Hoffman noted that under the current ordinance 4-wheelers have lim-ited use unless the Aldermen added an in-creased use to a new ordinance.

Mayor Jim Buckman noted that the Al-dermen had visited this issue a few years

ago. “One of the issues we have is golf carts

and motorized wheelchairs going up and down Main Street, which is a state high-way” said City Superintendent Phillip Shatzer. “The operation of these types of vehicles on a state highway is prohibited by state statutes and is not regulated by the city.”

Superintendent Shatzer explained that in regards to city streets the City of Paris does have ordinances, which address the operation of golf carts and recreational ve-hicles on city streets. Two of the main pro-visions of the City Ordinances require the operator of golf carts (low-speed vehicles) and recreational vehicles to possess a valid driver’s license and maintain financial re-sponsibility for the vehicles. The opera-tion of recreational vehicles (4-wheelers) is limited to use by a government entity for official use or for agricultural purposes.

With a recommendation from Monroe County Sheriff Hoffman, the City of Paris is considering passage of new ordinances concerning the operation of these vehicles (golf carts, 4-wheelers, motorized wheel-chairs, etc.) on city streets. However, the requirements to possess a valid driver’s license, maintain financial responsibil-ity and to operate these vehicles on Main Street is not subject to revision, as the city cannot change a state statute – they can make it tougher but not make it less than the current standards.

After discussion, the Mayor and Alder-men agreed that to address concerns for the safety of operators and passengers on these vehicles the ordinances currently in place would be enforced immediately.

For information on the operation of these vehicles copies of the city ordinances are available at City Office or you can contact the office of the Monroe County Sheriff at 660-327-4060.

Complete coverage of the city meeting will be featured in next week’s Monroe County Appeal.

Jacquie Stuart 5K Run/Walk scheduled for county fair

A major fundraising effort is underway in the local area to help raise funds to build a barn adjacent to the 4-H Building, at the Monroe County Fairgrounds. This effort is focused on building “Jacquie’s Barn” in tribute and remembrance to the efforts of Jacquie Stuart, a long-time youth advocate and 4-H Youth Education Assistant with University of Missouri – Columbia Exten-sion, who lost her battle to cancer in Janu-ary 2012.

In the call to arms to help raise money to fulfill this dream two Madison youth have stepped to the forefront and have or-ganized a 5K Run/Walk, “Give Cancer a Run For Its Money” that will take place on Saturday, July 21, in conjunction with the Monroe County Fair. The event will be-gin with registration at 7:30 a.m., and the walk/race start time is 8:30 a.m. Pre-entry deadline is June 23.

Madison C-3 students and Madison 4-H members Lindsey Hendren and Maddison Breid addressed the Paris Board of Alder-

men at their monthly meeting on Tuesday, June 5 to request permission to use the streets of Paris for the event.

“We have mapped out the route,” said Ms. Hendren.

“All proceeds collected will go to the Jacquie Stuart barn fund,” said Ms. Breid.

“The city will provide the barricades for you,” said Superintendent Phillip Shatzer to the organizers.

Hendren and Breid gave the aldermen an overview of the event including the route, prizes and time.

The organizers noted that prizes would be given to the following: first male run-ner, first female runner, first female youth runner, first male youth runner, first fe-male walker, first male walker, first female youth walker and first male youth walk-er. Other prizes will be available. Also a drawing will be held with tickets avail-able for an Everlast bag, salon tanning package, Scholastic book gift set, Abby’s Garden gift, workout glove gift bag and a 50/50 drawing.

Road ID sponsors the walk and T-shirts are available.

Entry forms can be found in areas busi-nesses in Madison and Paris For more info email b62hendren@yahoo.com.

Opinion

RJF

Small Bites - Big Problem?

Monroe County

APPEAL

90 Years Ago June 9, 1922

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50 Years Ago June 14, 1962

25 Years AgoJune 11, 1987

Monroe County APPEAL

Paris Mercury & Madison Times

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All letters to the editor will be considered for publication and printed at the sole dis-cretion of the publisher. Let-ters must be no longer than two typed (double spaced) letter size pages. It must be signed and a daytime tele-phone number included. No personal attacks nor libellous information will be printed. No form letters. Names of the writer will not be with-held. No personal thank you notes will be permitted. The publisher reserves the right to limit the number of times a single individual’s views are printed. Send your letter to:

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We want your opinion.

LETTERS POLICY

Thursday, June 14, 2012

S S2 Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com

All yesteryears are reprinted in the exact text of the original issue

by Lisa Talton

What Will We Leave BehindJust a Thought

I attended a fu-neral last week-end that had a huge impact on me. The man who died was only 28 years

old. I did not know him very well but I am very close to some of his family mem-bers. His death left people asking why. His death left people with a void in their hearts. His death left people with unan-swered questions. But after going to the funeral I found out that his death left a lot more than that.

It was very obvious after listening to the remarks from family and friends that his life inspired, encouraged and touched many people. He inspired them through his music and his love of God. He encour-aged them with his smile, his character and his integrity. He touched them with his humor and big heart. It is sad to have such a remarkable man leave this earth so soon but it is also amazing to see such a young man leave so many positive im-prints and inspirations that we who are still here can learn and grow from.

We do not know the day or time when we also will leave this world but hope-fully we too can leave this world a bet-ter place. What imprints are we making in the world? Are we taking time to af-fect the people around us in a positive way through our words, our actions and our giving? Are we working on mend-ing broken relationships so nothing is left unresolved at least not on our part? Are we allowing our lives, our gifts and our talents to make a difference in this world?

No matter who we are or where we have been or what we have done, it is not too late to start today. We each have some-thing special that we can share with oth-

ers. We each have the ability to inspire, encourage and love people we see ev-eryday but we have to make the choice to do so. We need to make the decision that we ARE going to positively affect this world. We need to know that our life DOES matter and that our life WILL make a difference. We need to first see it, then proclaim it, believe it and then live it. Each day we are given is a gift and it is up to us what we do with that gift.

At the funeral there were cards after cards after cards read to us about how this young man touched their lives. Their was a plethora of positive comments and compliments given by loved ones. I thought about how wonderful it was to hear them but also about how wonderful it would be if we could give those same kind of positive comments and compli-ments to the people who are still living in our lives. It’s not that we don’t think those thoughts but sometimes we just don’t get around to telling someone how we feel about them or what they did to encourage or inspire us in a time when we really needed it.

I had a lady at my church tell me one time: “Lisa, whenever you get a nudge to speak a kind word, to give a hug, to do a kind deed or to help meet a need-do it.” She spoke those words to me over 15 years ago and I can still remember them like it was yesterday. I took those wise words and applied them to my life. My actions and words may not have always been received but more times than not they were. I believe if we listen close enough and have a willing heart, we all have those nudges and by acting on those nudges we, like the young man that passed away, can leave a positive impact and make a difference in this world.

H.T. Ramsey of Maryville was elected as superintendent of the Paris High School and has accepted the position.

James N. Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Vaughn, near Strother, won the Monroe County scholarship in the State Fair School.

A school for religious education and ju-venile fun will open at Paris next Monday morning. It will be in charge of Rev. R.H. Moorman, pastor of the Baptist Church, but little folks from all denominations will enroll.

The first dance to be given at the Paris Country Clubhouse this season was held last Friday evening, with twenty couples in attendance and the Nu Way Jazz Hounds furnishing the music.

Roy Stanfield sold his half interest in the Frakes and Stanfield blacksmith shop at Paris to his partner, Walter Frakes.

Ralph James Sheridan and Miss Nina Mae Ownby were married by Rev. Willard Reavis at Paris.

Robert Fields has been elected principal of the Holliday school at a larger salary than has heretofore been paid.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyndell Dickey near Long Branch in the Audrain Hospital at Mexico.

William Woodrow Clay, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clay, of Holliday, and Miss Mildred Bear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Bear of Kansas City, were married Saturday afternoon at the home of Rev. C.O. Banta.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dixon, two miles north of Paris, has sold 100 gallons of cherries. They get 35 cents a gallon.

In a special election at Madison, Rev. O.P. McKenzie, a Baptist minister, was elected city collector and Everett Tyner city mar-shal. They are fill vacancies caused by the resignations of Ray Eubank and Raymond Duvall.

Ray (Chicken) Woods is working at the Rigg Café during the vacation absence of Wayne Rigg.

Dysart Wilson, son-in-law of County Clerk Wingate, went to work as a car salesman for the Noel Motor Co.

An appropriation of $20,000 was made during the closing days of the legislature for the enlargement of the Mark Twain State Park at Florida.

Miss Mary Juva Krummel left Wednes-day for Camp Hawthorne at the Lake of the Ozarks where she will serve as a coun-selor this summer.

Mike Bodine and Joyde Johnston of Madison will leave Sunday to attend the co-op recreation camp. The camp is spon-sored by the REA of Mexico.

Floyd Lawson, a recent graduate of the University of Missouri Law School was in Paris last week, making arrangements to move to Paris the last of this month where he will work in the law office of James R. Reinhard.

A crowd estimated at 3,000 persons jammed the streets of Paris Saturday night to watch the Monroe County Saddle Club parade. The parade, led by president Al Skinner, formed at Locust Street.

At the annual meeting of the Monroe County Red Cross held Wednesday night at the Savings Bank, Mrs. Ray Blades was appointed Bloodmobile chairman for Monroe County.

Mrs. Gertrude Heathman has returned to her home in Paris and plans to retire after teaching in the Ritenour School system for the past nine years.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sanders of Hol-liday announce the engagement and ap-proaching marriage of their daughter, Marcia Ann to Allan L. Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stone, west of Paris.

Pelsue Shoe Store in Paris has been sold to Dale Eilenstine of Lebanon.

A bridal shower was held honoring Mi-chelle Mallory in the home of Sara Bates. Hostesses were Sara Bates, Nancy Bierly and Sherry Deck.

Mary Crow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Crow, Paris, was recipient of the $300 Vo Tech or Trade School Schol-arship given by I.U.E. Local 821 of Centralia.

At Perry’s Old Fashioned Days, Jason Dodge won first in the Little Mister Con-test, three to five years. His brother, Brian Dodge received the blue ribbon for first place winner in the baby show.

Dawn Vitt has been named to the Dean’s List for the 1987 winter term at Columbia College in Columbia. She is the daughter of Chuck and Janet Vitt, Paris.

Perennial Paris High School industrial arts teacher Emmett Brown closed out a 35 year teaching career this spring.

The second annual Little Dixie Fly-in was held at the Lake Village air strip with 37 planes attending the event. Planes in-cluded L-17’s used in the Korean war by the U.S. Air Force.

Century 21 Country Properties, Inc., would like to announce the addition of two new sales associates to their staff. They are Andy Culbertson and John Hei-necke, both of the Paris area.

Joye Houston, a 1987 graduate of Paris High School, has been accepted as a new student at Culver-Stockton College for the fall 1987 semester.

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

June 11, 2012Receipts: 2047 Hd.

COMPUTER AVE - TOP1199 Steers: Medium & Large FrameHd. 13-300 & Down....................201.00-222.00 61-300-400 lbs......................179.00-215.00212-400-500 lbs....................183.00-207.00 302-500-600 lbs....................176.00-194.00437-600-700 lbs....................166.00-179.0044-700-800 lbs......................149.00-168.0069-800-900 lbs......................145.00-148.9057-900-1000 lbs....................143.45-145.20682 Heifers: Medium & Large FrameHd.13-300 & Down....................164.00-192.0042-300-400 lbs......................160.00-185.00213-400-500 lbs....................162.00-179.00209-500-600 lbs....................156.00-165.0063-600-700 lbs......................150.00-162.758-700-800 lbs........................126.00-130.50132-800-900 lbs....................134.00-137.1014 Bred Cows: Better Cows: Small,Old Thin: 650.00-950.00141 Slaughter Cows: High Dressing: 80.00-85.50; Bulk: 73.00-79.00; Low: 62.00-72.00; Thin: 60.00 & Down11 Slaughter Bulls: 97.50-104.50

All Slaughter Steers & Heifers sold on Monday at 10 a.m. Receipts: 24 Hd.

14 Steers: Top: 123.50; Choice 2 & 3: 119.50-123.50; Select: 116.0010 Heifers: Top: 121.00; Choice 2 & 3: 118.00-121.00; Select: 115.00

Does it seem that some of the fun and pleasure is being squeezed out of mealtimes or snacks? The “Biggest Loser” and Dr. Oz are firmly focused on weight loss and the na-tional problem of obesity is drawing continuing and serious attention.

The escalating health care costs that all of us who pay health insurance premiums see each year also reminds us of the shared costs of obesity as it is reflected in insurance rates. The latest entries into the fight for healthy food and drink are Disney and the City of New York. Disney is holding out for healthy foods being advertised at its parks and on its communications outlets. New York is going after the big cups of sweetened drinks over 16 ounces at stores and events.

In addition more studies have indicated that kids seeing adds for candy and unhealthy foods on television are more likely to eat them as snacks based on the time they spend in front of the set. The likelihood increases with each hour they spend watching programs. Removing those kinds of ads will help but others will have to follow Disney’s example.

Some of New York’s other ideas like requiring food vendors to phase out unhealthy fats and for large food chains to post calorie counts have caught on in other locations around the country.

There will be those who think that government should not regulate in these areas and private businesses like Disney should mind their own business. But marketing unhealthy drinks and food especially to our kids, can cause us and them real damage in the future. A little less fun and pleasure is a small price we should be willing to pay now to avoid a larger cost later.

Just Ask Dave...The crack of the bat and a long fly ball… The

strike out to end the game… The long pass for a final second winning touchdown… The frenzy of players rushing out to meet a walk off hit…

It could be the Cardinals, the Royals, the Rams or Chiefs but in reality the best ticket in town is found at the Monroe County Fairgrounds and on the playing fields and courts of any of our local schools.

They do not play for the money, the fame, the flashy cars and clothes – they play for love of the game and to hone their skills to become a bet-ter player. And dare I say, to have fun with their friends.

I challenge any adult not to wax a little nostalgic watching some of these pint size t-ball’ers at the fairgrounds crush a drive to deep center only to run the wrong way on the bases much to the chagrin of their coaches who do their best to direct them to the proper base.

As they rise in age and experience the games get even more intense, as do the fans. The air becomes electric at a game pitting hometown youth versus hometown youth or even that local rivalry Paris versus Madison - be it pee wee football or high school varsity basketball the stakes are the same - hometown pride.

Youth sports gives a fan just what they pay for – solid competition; sportsmanship; team spirit; effort; and usually a very entertaining game, be it a win or a loss.

Try it a few times and you may visit the Cardinals and Royals a little less and the local gyms or fields a little more. The players will appreciate the crowds, the parents will appreciate the support and the coaches will think it really is Busch or Kauffman stadiums.

On a more somber note, my heartfelt sympathy goes out to the family of Nancy Stone who passed away earlier this week.

Nancy was a wealth of historical knowledge bar none. If she did not know some-thing about the history of the county – it maybe was not worth knowing.

Nancy was a can-do lady. When you said, “hey Nancy how about a cemetery walk during Fall-In-To Paris?” She said sure and you knew it would happen.

I do not think I have met anyone in my life that loved and breathed history like Nancy. When people talked history her eyes lit up and she gave you that wry smile to let you know she was listening. She will be missed but I know wherever she is – they are definitely getting a history lesson.

Have a great week…

David Eales

Dave

“Your” Local Newspaper The oldest continuous

newspaper in Monroe County since 1867

Pick up a copy every Wednesday at the following businesses:

PARIS: Abel’s Quick Shop, Casey’s General Store & Hickman’s IGAMADISON: Casey’s General StoreMONROE CITY: Abel’s Quick ShopPERRY: Hickman’s IGA SHELBINA: Bert’s

Paris MERCURY Thursday, June 14, 2012 3Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com

Nancy Elaine Stone, 65, of Paris, Mo., slipped peacefully away on the evening of Friday, June 8, 2012, at Boone Hospital Center, surrounded by her lov-ing family and friends.

Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 12, at Agnew Funeral Home in Paris, with the Rev. John Grimmett officiating. Visitation was held from 4 to 7

Nancy Elaine Stone 1946-2012

p.m., on Monday, June 11, at the funeral home. Burial was in Walnut Grove Cemetery in Paris.

Nancy was born on July 15, 1946, in Pueblo, Colo., the daughter of Dr. Jesse Waydelich and Olivene Slater White. She was married to Edwards Lee Stone on April 20, 1968, in Columbia. He predeceased her on July 24, 2002.

Nancy is survived by three children, Mark Edwards (Debora) Stone and Mary Elizabeth Stone of Paris, and Jessica Josephine Yates of Columbia; three grandchildren, Slater Lee Stone of Paris, and Ember Leigh Yates and Satey Alicia Nicole Yates, both of Columbia; and two step-grandchildren, Jessica (Mike) Baker and Shawn Basnett.

She was predeceased by her parents; and a brother, Richard Warren White.

Nancy’s first love was journalism, and she started down that path at the University of Missouri after high school. There she met Ed, got married and started raising a family. After her children were grown, she got her commercial driver’s license and joined Ed in pursuing his passion of driving a “big rig.” After Ed passed away in 2002, Nancy went back to college and finished her degree, then began pursuing her two passions of journalism and history. She was the editor for the Monroe County history book titled “Monroe County, Missouri, Then and Now, 1831-2006,” and following that, a co-editor for the book, “Monroe City, Missouri Sesquicentennial: 1857-2007.” For several years, she wrote a weekly history column for the Monroe City Lake Gazette, while also researching the pioneer families of Monroe County. Known for her amazing memory, Nancy wrote sev-eral books and pamphlets about the cemeteries and pioneer families of Monroe County.

Nancy was president of the Monroe County Historical Society and the driving force for establishing the Monroe County Historical So-ciety Research Center in Paris in 2007. She also was a member of the State Historical Society of Missouri, DAR, the Kentucky Historical Society and the Harrodsburg Historical Society in Kentucky. Nancy was a member of the Paris Presbyterian Church.

Nancy will be greatly missed by all who knew her, and she leaves a grand legacy in her wake. She was known to many as the “Monroe County History Lady,” and she left us too soon.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Mon-roe County Historical Society or the Monroe County Cancer Sup-porters.

Editor’s Note: A bright light has gone out in Monroe County. No one knew the history of the county better than Nancy Stone. She taught me who came when, where they went and where they came from. Nancy was the face of the Monroe County Historical Society and will be truly missed. The Historical Society is plan-ning a tribute in next week’s Monroe County Appeal.

Left to right, Annette Azdell, Susan Paden (Volunteer Coordinator), Paul Taylor (resident), Juanitta Turnbough, Hazel Hanson (resident), Chyerl Varvil, Vera Seago, Sarah Crow and Dorothy Walser. SUBMITTED PHOTO

The James Monroe Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Rev-olution in Paris travelled to the VA Home in Mexico on May 29, 2012 to distribute donated items.

Those in attendance included Juanitta Turnbough and Vera Sea-go, Paris; Sarah Crow, Centralia; Annette Azdell, Chyerl Varvil and Dorothy Walser, Mexico. Fern Mitts, from Paris made four of

James Monroe Chapter of the DAR donates lap robes

the wheelchair-length lap robes while the rest of the lap robes do-nated were from DAR members. Annette Azdell also made and presented three clothing protec-tors.

Lap robes and clothing protec-tors are part of a continuing proj-ect for the chapter and donations are gladly accepted.

Dane and Jill Kendrick of Ken-drick Insurance was honored in Branson, April 21, 2012 by Cameron Insurance Companies’ President and CEO Gary Myers at its annual President’s Award Banquet. The event is held in honor of an elite number, 18 of 350 independent insurance agents that have achieved the highest achievement with the company.

Cameron Insurance Compa-nies President’s Award recipients are stellar representatives of the quality of care and service to which Cameron is committed. It is through their professional-ism and desire to serve that they reached this benchmark.

“Our agency partners are criti-cal to the success of the compa-ny,” stated Myers. “We not only appreciate these agents that rep-resent us, but we also value the communities in which we serve.” Cameron Insurance Companies has been in business in Missouri since 1892 and in Arkansas since 1986.

As an independent agent, Dane and Jill works within their com-munity to meet the needs of in-dividuals, families, business owners, and farmers. Offering personal, commercial, and farm insurance protection, indepen-dent agents in rural and subur-ban Missouri communities are important partners of Cameron Insurance Companies.

Kendrick Insurance has repre-sented Cameron since 2000, and is a trusted professional insur-ance agency in Paris and the sur-rounding area.

Cameron Insurance Compa-

nies is a multi-line property & casualty insurance company op-erating in Arkansas, Iowa, and Missouri through over 350 inde-pendent, professional agencies. Cameron Insurance Companies

consists of the following enti-ties: Cameron Mutual Insurance Company, Cameron National In-surance Company, and the CIC Agency. A branch claims office is located in Springfield, Mo.

Dane and Jill Kendrick, right and center respectively, of Kendrick Insurance was honored in Branson, Missouri, April 21, 2012 by Cameron Insurance Companies’ President and CEO Gary Myers, left, at its annual President’s Award Banquet. SUBMITTED PHOTO

Dane and Jill Kendrick honored at President’s Award Banquet

The Blossom Barn660-327-1044 or 573-819-7301

218 N. Main St., Paris, Mo.

Just a reminder...For all your floral needs give us a call or stop in at

FREE Local Delivery • After Hours Call: 573-819-7301

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

Madison TIMESThursday, June 14, 2012 4 Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com

The Madison Lioness met on Tuesday, June 5, at Becky’s park-ing lot to carpool to Kemp’s Res-taurant, in Clarence. Lynda Blades and Sara Wright were hostesses. Fourteen members and two guests, Dorothy Carter and Debbie Clarke, attended. Debbie became a new member, and Gail Thomas who at-tended last month, but was not able to attend this time, also became a new member.

After ordering from the menu, President Karen Thomas led the pledge to the flag. The secretary’s report was read by Kathy McCoy, and it was approved with correc-tion. The treasurer’s report given by Karen Forsyth shows a nice bal-ance on hand. There is no need to have a fundraiser until our fall Ham and Bean Dinner.

The By-Laws committee, Kathy, Lynda, and Connie Nichols will meet before the next meeting with an outline of a new set. Copies will be distributed for discussion. So far no member has been able to find a set of Lioness by-laws.

The Madison Car Show will be held on Saturday, July 7.

Lynda moved that we contribute $25 toward a trophy, Connie sec-onded, and the motion carried.

There will also be a parade that

Madison Lionesses plan to walk in July 7 parade, donate to car show

day - probably at 11 a.m. We can meet at the school and line up car-rying new banner, possibly with our Scholarship winner and our Girl State winner walking with us. More discussion on this at next meeting. Karla Salmons has red, white, blue hats etc so may dress patriotically.

Becky announced that the Demo-lition Derby is to be held Saturday, June 9. The Secretary will prepare new membership lists to be distrib-uted at the next meeting. Hostesses in July are Linda Breid and Mary Crain, but since Mary is still in re-hab, Becky volunteered to fill in

for her. The group signed a card to send to Mary.

The traveling prize was won by Karla, and the door prize by Con-nie. There being no further busi-ness, the meeting was adjourned.

The Lions Club served a 1 p.m. meal to the family of Jay Meals on Tuesday, May 29. They provided meat trays, slaw, baked beans, and iced tea. Lioness members and sev-eral community members brought covered dishes. Lioness members who helped serve were Phyllis Dixon, Kathy McCoy, and Debbie Clarke.

Hultz, Morgan named to school dean’s listThe following students from this

area were named to the Columbia College dean’s list for the January and March eight-week sessions:

Madison: Cindy L. Hultz; and Adam Morgan.

To be named to the dean’s list a student must have completed 12 semester hours in a 16-week pe-riod and achieved a minimum GPA of 3.5 on a four-point scale.

Founded in 1851 in Columbia, Mo., Columbia College has been

helping students advance their lives through higher education for more than 160 years. As a private, nonprofit, liberal arts and sciences institution, the college takes pride in its small classes, experienced faculty and quality educational programs. With more than 30 cam-puses across the country, 18 of which are on military installations, students may enroll in day, evening or online classes.

(Top) Thursday’s Tri-State Housing Summit in Canton fea-tured a legislative panel. Seated, left to right, are event facilita-tor Carla Potts of the not-for-profit North East Community Action Corporation (NECAC), State Rep. Paul Quinn, of Mon-roe City, State Rep. Tom Shively, of Shelbyville, State Rep. Lin-dell Shumake of Hannibal and State Sen. Brian Munzlinger, of Williamstown at podium. (Bot-tom) North East Community Action Corporation (NECAC) President and Chief Executive Officer Don Patrick addresses the crowd during the opening of Thursday’s Tri-State Housing Summit in Canton. The event brought together government officials, private business people and not-for-profit agencies to discuss programs and ideas to create greater home-ownership opportunities in Northeast Missouri, West-Central Illinois and Southeast Iowa. The 112 balloons on the stage represented the number of families NECAC has put on the path to home-ownership in the last two years. SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Tri-State Housing Summit hammers home message

More than 110 helium-filled bal-loons that filled the stage at Thurs-day’s Tri-State Housing Summit in Canton helped showcase how home-ownership efforts have paid off.

The balloons represented the number of families the not-for-profit North East Community Action Corporation (NECAC) has put on the road to achieving the American dream of owning a home in the last two years in Northeast Missouri.

The summit was hosted by NE-CAC, Culver-Stockton College, the Two Rivers Regional Coun-cil of Governments from Quincy, Ill., the Iowa State University Ex-tension, University of Missouri Extension, the Canton Tourism Commission and NeighborWorks America.

The event brought together pri-vate businesses, government agen-cies and other non-profit organi-zations from Northeast Missouri, West-Central Illinois and South-east Iowa to highlight successful housing programs and to discuss ideas for putting a roof over the heads of more families.

“Some in the national media would have us believe that the dream of home ownership has be-come a nightmare, and that there isn’t a way to reverse the trends brought on by today’s economic hardship and some past financial undisciplined and unethical acts in the national housing industry,” NECAC President and Chief Ex-ecutive Officer Don Patrick said in his opening remarks. “The reality is that partnerships which bring together responsible not-for-profit organizations with impeccable private-sector businesses and ded-icated government agencies are making a difference, even if they are not making headlines.”

Patrick highlighted a few of the families NECAC and it public sec-tor and private sector partners have helped with home-ownership.

“As we have already proven, it can be done in towns of 300 people or counties of 300,000 people,” he said. “All it takes is people such as you who are willing to make it happen.”

Culver-Stockton President Dick Valentine applauded agencies that have played a role in home owner-ship efforts.

“We are changers,” he said. “We affect change. The work that you do is needed.”

Canton Mayor Jarred Phillips emphasized the regional approach. “Together, I’m confident we can achieve great things.”

Quincy, Ill., Mayor John Spring touted the city’s “Fix It or Flatten

It” program, which through grants and private donations totaling $7.2 million has cleared 19 formerly blighted properties, rehabilitated 201 structures and led to the cre-ation of more than 300 housing units since 1995.

“It’s a start,” Spring said. “We hope to continue to provide this. It’s worth the wait and time to do it.”

Stefan Crider of Crider Construc-tion in Quincy outlined his firm’s program to train skilled construc-tion workers and laborers to build the next generation of homes and businesses. Crider said the program “couldn’t have been done without the cooperation” of partners such as the Quincy city government and the Two Rivers Council of Public Officials.

Nadia Anderson of Iowa State University discussed sustainable housing design and Stacey Epper-son of Next Step in Louisville, Ky., outlined a program that allows not-for-profit agencies to sell modular homes. NECAC is the first agency in Missouri to be part of the pro-gram.

A legislative outlook was given by State Sen. Brian Munzlinger of Williamstown and State Reps. Paul Quinn of Monroe City, Tom Shively of Shelbyville and Lindell Shumake of Hannibal.

Other speakers included Howard Kirchner of the Two Rivers Re-gional Council of Governments; Corinne Cahill, deputy regional director for the Midwest region of NeighborWorks America; Janine Stephenson and Lindsay Cheek of USDA Rural Development; Bo-bette Cawthon of the Quincy Real-tors Association, Gary Broughton of Century 21 Broughton Team Hannibal and Quincy; Valerie Weir of Coldwell Banker Realty in Quincy; Glenn Griesbaum of Cluster Home Construction Con-tractors; Rebecca Albert of F & M Bank and Trust of Hannibal and seven other locations; and former Quincy Mayor Chuck Scholz.

The event was an outgrowth of the Tri-State Development Sum-mit, a group that has held nine re-gional conferences since 1996 in an effort to discuss common issues and solutions in 35 Missouri, Illi-nois and Iowa counties. Housing is one of 10 steering committees that meet and report to the summit.

It was held as part of Neighbor-Works America Week June 2 to 9, in which communities across the nation are encouraged to bring to-gether non-profit organizations, families and others to renovate and upgrade housing stocks. NECAC is a NeighborWorks chartered member.

THE CITY OF MADISON2011 ANNUAL WATER QUALITY REPORT

MO2010488This report is intended to provide you with important information about your drinking water and the efforts made to provide safe drinking water.

Please Note: This report is not being mailed but will be available at the City Office or by calling 660-291-5235.What is the source of my water?The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs and groundwater wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturally-occurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity.The City purchases it’s water from the Clarence Cannon Wholesale Water Commission. The water source for the CCWWC is Mark Twain Lake located in Monroe and Ralls Counties. Mark Twain Lake is a surface water reservoir owned and operated by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The CCWWC has entered into a contract with the Corps and the state of Missouri for purchase of water storage space in Mark Twain Lake. The reservoir has a total of 16 million gallons of raw water per day available for drinking water purposes. Current production averages approximately 4.0 million gallons per day.Our drinking water is supplied from another water system through a Consecutive Connection (CC). To Find out more about our drinking water sources and additional chemical sampling results, please contact our office at the number provided below.Source Water Assessment: The Department of Natural Resources conducted a source water assessment to determine the susceptibility of our water source to potential contaminants. This process involved the establishment of source water area delineations for each well or surface water intake and then a contaminant inventory was performed within those delineated areas to assess potential threats to each source. Assessment maps and summary information sheets are available on the internet at http://maproom.missouri.edu/swipmaps/pwssid.htm. To access the maps for your water system you will need the State-assigned identification code, which is printed at the top of this report. The Source Water Inventory Project maps and information sheets provide a foundation upon which a more com-prehensive source water protection plan can be developed.Why are there contaminants in my water?Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).Contaminants that may be present in source water include:A. Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations, and wildlife.B. Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally-occurring or result from urban stormwater runoff, industrial, or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas produc-tion, mining, or farming.C. Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban stormwater runoff, and residential uses.D. Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas sta-tions, urban stormwater runoff, and septic systems.E. Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally-occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities.In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, the Department of Natural Resources prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. Department of Health regulations establish limits from contaminants in bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health.How might I become actively involved?If you would like to observe the decision making process that affect drinking water quality or if you have any further questions about your drinking water report, please call us at 660-291-5235 to inquire about scheduled meeting or contact persons.Do I need to take any special precautions?Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ trans-plants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infection. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).Special Lead and CooperIf present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components as-sociated with service lines and home plumbing. MADISON is responsible for providing high quality drinking water, but cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing components. When your water has been sitting for several waters, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tab for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in your water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791) or at http://water.epa.gov/drink/info/lead/index.cfm.––––

Definitions: MCLG: Maximum Contaminant Level Goal, or the level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLG’s allow for a margin of safety. MCL: Maximum Contaminant Level, or the highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCL’s are set as close to the MCLG’s as feasible using the best available treatment technology. AL: Action Level, or the concentration of a contaminant which, when exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow. TT: Treatment Technique, or a required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water. - 90th percentile: For lead and copper testing. 10% of test results are above this level and 90% are below this level. Level Found: is the average of all test results for a particular contaminant. Range of Detections: Shows the lowest and highest levels found during a testing period, if only one sample mas taken, then this number equals the Level Found. MRLDG: Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level Goal, or the level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MRDL: Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level, or the highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. RRA: Running Annual Average, or the average of sample analytical results for samples taken during the previous four calendar quarters.Abbreviations: PPB; parts per billion or micrograms per liter. PPM: parts per million or milligrams per liter. n/a: not applicable. NTU: Nephelometric Turbidity Unit, used to measure cloudiness in drinking water. MFL: Million fibers per liter, used to measure asbestos concentration. nd: not detectable at testing limits. The state has reduced monitoring requirements for certain contaminants to less often than once per year because the concentrations of these contaminants are not expected to vary significantly from year to year. Records with a sample year more than one year old are still considered representative.

No Detected Results were found in the Calender Year of 2011.

2011-2013

2011-2013

0.348

2.67

0.0117-0.927

1.35-14.2

No Violations Occurred in the Calender Year of 2011.

No Detected Results were found in the Calender Year of 2011.

During the 2011 calendar year, we had the below noted violation(s) of drinking water regulations.

8/18/2011

11/20/2011

11/20/2011

11/20/2011

6/21/2011

2011

2011

2011

25

40

0.24

0.0495

3.08

0.19

2.15

4.6833 2.58-7.38

2.15

0.19

3.08

0.0495

0-0.24

16.3-28.1

25.5-46

No Detected Results were found in the Calender Year of 2011.

During the 2011 calendar year, the water system(s) that we purchase water from had the below noted violation(s) of drinking water regulations.

Area NEWS Thursday, June 14, 2012 5Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com

201 Fairground Road • Shelbina, MO 63468 573-588-4188

Whirlpool • GE • Fisher Paykel Appliances Sales & ServiceArnie and Susan L. Neely

The one to see:573-588-4565Mike Fohey, AgentShelbina, Mo 63468State Farm Insurance Companies

statefarm.com

Senior Center NewsJune 18--June 22

Monday - Meatball Sub, Mixed Vegetables, Fried Okra, Wheat BreadTuesday - Fruited Chicken Salad Sandwich, Baked Chips, Cucumber Salad, Oatmeal Raisin CookieWednesday - Mexican Lasagna, Lettuce Salad, Mexican Corn, Hawaiian Fruit Salad Thursday - Turkey Cranberry Sandwich, Cornbread Sal-ad, Strawberries, BiscuitFriday - Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Peaches, Biscuit

WEEKLY MENU

Hand & Foot • Bingo•The Hand & Foot Club met on Thursday, June 7, at the

Paris Senior Center with 20 members participating. •Drawing for the meal tickets was held and the winners

were: Pete Olney and Francis Dodge. •Bingo was held on Monday, June 11, with 12 people par-

ticipating. The winners of a meal ticket were Sarah Dawson and Judy Hollingsworth.

Wear Purple For Elder Abuse

Awareness DayTake a stand in the fight against

elder abuse. The 7th annual World Elder Abuse Awareness Day is Friday, June 15.

More than 17, 000 elderly and disabled were victims of abuse, neglect or exploitation in Mis-souri last year, according to Tim Jackson, regional manager for the Adult Protective Services Depart-ment.

“Many of these citizens are de-pendent on others for their care and this makes them susceptible to abusive or neglectful treat-ment,” said Paris Senior Citizen’s Center Director Tara Sheffield. “Three out of four cases that are seen involve neglect, usually self-neglect.”

“The person may live in unsani-tary conditions or without heat or running water,” Sheffield added. “Some individuals need assistance with meals and other activities of

daily living.”Tim Jackson noted that the agen-

cy’s Adult Protective Services pro-gram completed 24, 072 investiga-tions in the year 2011 across the state involving suspected abuse, neglect or exploitation of adults. Of these, 17,548 were confirmed.

Caseworkers for Adult Protective Services try to arrange services to reduce or eliminate the abusive or neglectful situation. Competent clients have the right to refuse ser-vices, but caseworkers can seek a court order to protect personal health and safety of citizens who are in danger or unable to consent to being helped.

Sheffield urges people to report suspected abuse or neglect of an older adult or person with a disabil-ity by calling the abuse hot line at 1-800-392-0210. You don’t have to be certain that a situation is abusive or neglectful. It will be looked into. Good faith reports are exempt from liability and are kept confidential.

There are 11 things anyone can do to prevent elder abuse

Wear Purple for Elder Abuse Awareness Day - says Senior Center Director Tara Sheffield

1.) Learn the signs of elder abuse and neglect

2.) Call or visit an elderly loved one

3.) Provide a respite break for a caregiver

4.) Ask your bank manager to train tellers on how to detect elder financial abuse

5.) Ask your doctor to ask senior patients about possible family vio-lence in their lives

6.) Contact your local Adult Pro-tective Services to learn how to support their work helping at risk elders and adults with disabilities

7.) Organize a “Respect Your Elders” essay or poster contest in your child’s school

8.) Ask your religious congrega-tion’s leader to give a talk about

elder abuse at a service or to put a message about elder abuse in the bulletin

9.) Volunteer to be a friendly visi-tor to a nursing home resident or to a homebound senior in your neigh-borhood

10.) Send a letter to your local pa-per, radio or TV station suggesting that they cover World Elder Abuse Awareness Day

11.) Dedicate your bikeathon/marathon/other event to elder mis-treatment awareness and preven-tion

Does someone you know ….a senior or adult with a disability display any warning signs of mis-treatment?

“Take a stand,” said Director Sheffield.

Paris R-II FBLA members give presentation to Paris Lions Club on their trip to NationalsOn Wednesday, June 6, three members of the Paris Future Busi-ness Leaders of America made a presentation to the Paris Lions Clubs about their June 29-July trip to compete at the National FBLA Leadership Conference in San An-tonio, Texas. The students, Teddy Ebbesmeyer, Josh Ebbesmeyer, and Katie Otto, explained their event, Emerging Business Issues to the group in attendance. Mrs. Mason, FBLA adviser also attend-ed the meeting with the students and told the group that six students from Paris have qualified to attend the national conference. In addi-tion to the three students present-ing at the meeting, Rae Graupman will be competing in Client Ser-vice, Paul Turner will receive his “America” Business Achievement Award, Josh Ebbesmeyer will re-ceive his “America” Business Achievement Award, and Danielle Wheelan and Paul Turner will be representing Missouri as national voting delegates. At the meeting the Paris Lions Club members moved to support the FBLA stu-dents from Paris R-II by providing a $500 donation to help with their expenses. The Paris delegation at-tending the conference will be rep-resenting Paris R-II school district and the State of Missouri and they wish to express their gratitude to the Paris Lions Club for their gen-erous donation.

Left to right, FBLA members Teddy Ebbesmeyer, Katie Otto and Josh Ebbesmeyer, with FBLA sponsor Barb Mason. SUBMITTED PHOTO

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: June 7Receipts: 748 Hd.

71 Pairs: Better Cows 3-6 yrs with baby to 300 lb. calves: $1600.00-$2400.006-8 yrs with baby to 300 lb. calves: $1400.00-$1700.00SS & aged with baby to 300 lb. calves: $1000.00-$1250.00Smaller frame cows & calves: $800.00-$1200.00412 Bred Cows:Better Cows 3-6 yrs. 2nd & 3rd pe-riod: $1200.00-$1400.003-6 yrs. 1st period: $1000.00-$1200.00SS & aged: $1000.00-$1225.00Smaller framed: $700.00-$950.0022 Bred Heifers: $900.00-$1350.0024 Breeding Bulls: Better bulls: $1750.00-$2375.00;Others: $1175.00-$1500.00127 Slaughter Cows: $82.00-$88.50 High dressing: $75.00-$81.00; Bulk: $64.00-$74.00; Low: $60.00 & Down21 Slaughter Bulls: $101.00-$111.50; Thin: $82.00-$95.00

Holliday Christian Church Pastor David Holmes

Church NEWSParis First Christian Church Pastor Donna Scott

Bethel Baptist Church Pastor Russell Birge

Good news! Pastor Russell Birge preaches every Sunday morning at 10:45 a.m. at Bethel Baptist Church. Bethel Baptist Church is located eight miles east of Cairo on Highway K and eight miles northwest of Madison on Highway K. Everyone is invited to join our family-friendly church every Sunday.

We also enjoy special fellowship with a second Saturday of the month breakfast at 8:45 a.m. and a third Sunday of the month carry-in dinner at the church. Everyone is invited to attend church services every Sunday and to share in our special fellowship times.

Perry Christian Church Pastor David Todd

Madison United Methodist Rev. Bonnie Sudsberry

Paris First Baptist Church Pr. Wesley Hammond

Paris Presbyterian Church Pastor John Grimmett

South Fork Presbyterian Pastor John Grimmett

Mt. Airy Baptist Church Pastor Robt. Cavanaugh

Santa Fe Christian ChurchSUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:30 a.m.CHURCH: 10:30 a.m.

Madison Christian ChurchSUNDAY SCHOOL: 10 a.m.CHURCH: 11 a.m.

Paris Presbyterian ChurchSUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:30 a.m.CHURCH: 10:45 a.m.

Grace United Meth. (Madison)

CHURCH: 9 a.m.FELLOWSHIP: 10 a.m.SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10:15a.m.

Bethel Baptist ChurchSUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:30 a.m.CHURCH: 10:45 a.m.Wednesday: 6:30 p.m.

Paris First Baptist ChurchSUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:30 a.m.CHURCH: 10:30 a.m.

Paris United Meth.SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:30 a.m.CHURCH: 10:45 a.m.

South ForkPresbyterian ChurchCHURCH: 9 a.m.

Holliday Christian ChurchCHURCH: 9:30 a.m.SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10:30 a.m.

FaithWalk Ministries SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10 a.m.CHURCH: 10:30 a.m.; 7 p.m.

First Christian ChurchSUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:30 a.m.JUNIOR CHURCH: 11 a.m.CHURCH: 10:45 a.m.

Granville Christian ChurchSUNDAY SCHOOL & COMMUNION: 10 a.m. every SundayCHURCH: 11 a.m.-1st, 3rd, & 5th Sundays

Full Gospel FellowshipSUNDAY SCHOOL: 10 a.m.MORNING WORSHIP: 11 a.m.LUNCH: NoonEVENING SERVICE: 1 p.m.WEDNESDAY NIGHT: 7 p.m.

Mt. Airy Baptist ChurchSUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:30 a.m.WORSHIP: 10:30 a.m.

Church ServiceDIRECTORY

Thursday, June 14, 2012 6 Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com

Santa Fe Christian Church Pastor Kenny Sharp

“No Partiality” was the title of Pastor Kenny Sharp’s sermon with scrip-ture text taken from James 2:1-13. God has called everyone to treat each other the same -- no partiality. Three points from his sermon were 1) No one should be looked upon as being better than another - show love to all 2) Difference of people who love God does not determine our inheritance of His Kingdom 3) Partiality is a sin - love your neighbor as thyself. Our hope is in Jesus Christ because He shows no favoritism and loves each one of us. Baptism certificates and a cross necklace were presented by Pastor Kenny and Pat Miller to Kenady Johnson, Kayla Baker and Austin Beckman during the church service.

Pastor Kenny also presented the children’s sermon. He started by ask-ing the children to name the different lights in the world. He then read to the children from John 8:12 saying that Jesus IS the light of the world - nothing is brighter than He. Ashley & Jared Kendrick taught the chil-dren’s ministry.

Prayer concerns were requested for the families of Jane Scrogin and Nancy Stone, Holmes family marking a year since Billy stepped into Eternity, Chris & Heidi Riley, Dean Calvin, Zane Miller, Kathy Blakley, John Carver, Gary & Debbie Hodges, Bill Miller, Frankie Ross, Kim Black, Gabby Sharp, Michelle Rodriguez, those attending 4-H camp this week, Dallas Baker’s niece, Jessica, and Madeline St. Clair. Traveling mercies were requested for the Booth family. Praises were for John & Dallas Baker’s family recent fun trip and for Kathy Laird’s grandson, Hunter, placing 1st in Springfield. The crockpot for June will be for Jim Hurst’s sister, Vendetta Locklear. Happy Birthday was sung to Landon Kendrick.

Cedar Crest camp applications are to be turned in next Sunday, June 17, to Don Wilkerson. We also need to provide one adult for each five applications.

Jill Kendrick gave an update and reminder about the 175th anniversary celebration next year on Sept 15, 2013.

Susan Kendrick reported that $299.01 was collected during VBS for World Vision. The church will match that figure to send $600 to Africa to buy mosquito netting for children to help prevent malaria.

The SALT Saturday youth group volunteered at the Paris Baptist Church last Friday to help pack bags of vegetables, crackers, etc for the summer lunch program. They will volunteer again this Friday with Susan Kend-rick leaving the church at 9:00 and beginning their work at 9:30 for those meeting them at the church. That afternoon the youth group will return to our church and finish packing the food boxes for the Festival of Sharing to meet their goal of 100 boxes. They are in need of cans of Spam and peanut butter to finish off the boxes. If you can donate either item, please have it at the church by Friday at noon.

Brian and Jessica Chase will be showing movies on the pad with “Grace Card” being shown this Friday, June 15, around 8:30. Bring a chair, sleeping bag, etc to be comfortable while watching the movie. Popcorn and soda will be served. The admission fee is a package of snack cakes, etc for the youth.

Sunday School is held every Sunday morning at 9:30 followed by church service at 10:30. Door greeters for next week will be John and Dallas Baker. The children’s ministry will be taught by Lorie Wohlge-muth who needs an assistant. Bible study is continuing in the book of Romans Wed night at 6:30 (meal at 6:00). Please come and join us.

he Paris First Christian Church extends an invitation to everyone to attend the worship service at 10:45 a.m. next Sunday, June 17, when the Junior Church youth will recognize and honor fathers. All hymns sung during that service will signify the church Relay for Life team’s “Color for a Cure” - Burgundy, Cancer of the Blood.

The church held a worship service on Sunday, June 10, with Rever-end Donna Scott officiating. Her morning message, on having treasure in clay jars so that it may be made clear that the extraordinary power belongs to God and does not come from us, was titled “Suffering and Faith,” and was based on 2 Corinthians 4:7. A Moment for Relay for Life was given by Vanessa Forrest.

Upcoming announcements include: Wednesday, June 13 - Relay for Life Scarf-making session in the Fellowship Hall 6:30 p.m. and Board Meeting 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, June 14 - Women’s Salad Supper 6:30 p.m. at the Baptist Church; Sunday, June 17 - Previous FCC Pastor, Reverend Michael Christensen, will be installed at Salem UCC in Hig-ginsville, at 3 p.m.; and Saturday and Sunday, June 23 and 24 - Relay For Life.

Those celebrating a birthday this week are Lucille Klingaman, Randy Boulware, and Dallas Gruber. The Elder’s Helping Hands for June are Alice Baker and Carroll Blackwell. The church may be contacted by calling (660) 327-4440 or emailing fc418@centurytel.net. Pastor Donna Scott may be reached at (660) 327-1355 or (314) 769-4362.

The monthly Bible memory verse is: Very truly, I tell you, whoever believes has eternal life. John 6:47 (NSRV). The thought for the week from Dr. Norbert Mueller is: “Christians do not court suffering, but we do expect it. A disciple, after all, is not above His Master.”

On June 10, church services began with the pastor giving an opening prayer. Regular church meetings of the week were announced and all were encouraged to attend. Announcements included the Mountianair’s sang at Millers in Paris on June 4 at 7pm., volunteers were thanked for the work at the Northeast Missouri Gospel Music & Fun Fest, volunteers for the Summer Feed a Child Program are needed. We will also collect food items for the Feed a Child Program. At the business meeting the church voted in Billy Arnett and Dan Redington as deacons.

This week’s message was titled “Working out your salvation” and came from Phil.2:12-18. A person’s journey is just beginning when salvation is received from Christ. It is a shame many Christians believe all there is left is to wait for Jesus to return. Paul tells us to work out our salvation with trembling and fear. This is not earning salvation but bringing the sal-vation to a logical conclusion. A life of obedience to Christ, service and sacrifice to God; without complaining or arguing is what God expects from His children. We are also to evangelize and live a pure life before man and God.

The Sun., June 10 services at South Fork Presbyterian church began with Patti Grimmett playing “All Hail, King Jesus/Majesty” followed by Pastor John Grimmett leading in the Call to Worship based on Psalms 51 and 113.

Debbie Carey led in song to “All Hail the Power of Jesus Name”, “Come Thou Almighty King”, “Blessed Be the Name”, and “Rejoice the Lord is King”.

Announcements were a thank you to Earl Sweitzer and Jim Beuter for the cutting of the fallen tree; and that Pastor John and Patti will be going to Michigan to see Abby who is in the Miss Michigan pageant; prayer for Amanda Grimmett; those starting on the new roof; Martha Hills’ sister Mary Jane and Arthur; Stacy Fuquay; Karen Miller and daughter Tonya; Gabby Sharp; Mary Sue Mitchell; the Ross and Chipman families and for rain and all said the Lord’s Prayer.

Pastor John and Patti played guitar and sang “Holy Is the Lord” and “Holy, Holy, Holy”.

The message “Who Wears the Crows?” was based on scripture from 1 Samuel 8, where Samuel hears the voice of the Lord, the Lord thun-dered against the Philistines and Samuel was a judge for his entire life. The people wanted a king as Samuel tries to tell them how a king will rule over them and take one tenth of all their belongings- but they want-ed a king anyway. The Lord told Samuel that the people were rebelling against Christ not him; the voice of evil leads people to follow the unwise choices - earthly kings are scoundrels; when you do not follow the Lord your life will fall apart. Trust in God - not a false king! He is the King of kings and the Lord of lords! God will have the final word - Jesus Christ should be first and foremost in your heart...if you make bad choices you will suffer the consequences...Beware of your king!

Max Tilt led the offertory as Patti played “See Ye First the Kingdom of God” and all sang the “Doxology”.

Patti played “Crown Him with Many Crowns” as all retired in fellow-ship.

Next Sunday services will be led by Gary Rahmeyer. Services are held every Sunday at 9 a.m. and all are invited to hear the word of the Lord.

Give us a king to judge us. And Samuel prayed unto the Lord. 1 Samuel 8:6

Organist, Jane Akers, opened services at Holliday Christian Church on June 10, with the prelude. In Reverend David Holmes’ absence, Jim Mc-Morris welcomed all in attendance. Gary Wilson reported on the injuries David received in a motorcycle accident while in Texas for a family re-union. The congregation welcomed special guest, Jay Willoughby.

The opening hymn, “How Great Thou Art” was sung. Singing of Gloria Patri followed prayer.

The church will host a homemade ice cream and cake supper and politi-cal candidate speaking on Friday, July 6. Happy birthday wishes were for Sandy Carter, Gerald Roberts, Alan Hultz, Randon Griffith, Hillary VanPraag, Adam McMorris, David Jones, Beverly Bartels and Rachel Manns. Pastoral prayer was offered and “Gloria Patri” was sung.

Everyone shared the joy of a nice gathering for good food and enter-tainment in celebration of Guy and Sandy Callison’s 50th anniversary and Brad and Michelle Callison’s 25th anniversary on Saturday evening. Prayer concerns were expressed for: David Holmes, Frankie Rodgers, Lorene Kendall, Brenda Dry and Jeff Luckett. Sympathy was extended to the family of Nancy Stone.

The prayer hymn, “He Leadeth Me” was followed by prayer. An invita-tion to share in communion was followed by singing “In the Garden” as elders and deacons went forward to serve. After sharing of communion and collection of offerings, the doxology was sung and was followed by pastoral prayer and unison recital of the Lord’s Prayer.

Jim McMorris’ message on this Sabbath referenced scripture from John 3:12 and was entitled “Who Will Take the Son?” Morning worship closed with singing “The Spirit Song”.

Gerald Roberts, Chairman, called the monthly congregational meeting to order. Minutes of the May meeting were approved as read by Mary McMorris, Secretary. Jane Akers presented financial reports for May; these were also approved as presented. Gerald expressed appreciation to Jim McMorris for leading worship and to Jerry Ragsdale for filling in as chairman for the May meeting. Preliminary plans for the ice cream sup-per were discussed. After a brief discussion of other pending issues, Jer-ry Ragsdale feebly adjourned the meeting; second by Johnny Ragsdale.

Following fellowship time and refreshments, “It’s Best to Keep in Touch – Cowboy Poetry” was shared by Diane Wilson. Tom Curtright opened Bible Study with prayer. Jim McMorris then led the group in study of Matthew 16:13-28 and 17:1-13.

All are welcome and encouraged to attend worship; regular services are held at 9:30 a.m. with Bible Study following at 10:30 each Sunday.

The Perry Christian Church worship hour of June 10 Introit by Cheri Provancha was “Just a Closer Walk with Thee”. David and Wyatt Lewellen were greeters. The choir is taking a vacation.

Pastor Todd welcomed our guests and led the Call to Worship. The Congregational Meeting will be on the June 24. We will participate in the Schutte benefit at the park on the June 23. A “thank you” was given by Jeanne Gay. The FTWJ will meet the first Sunday in July.

“How Great Thou Art” was sung in praise. Neal and Margie Schutte will be celebrating their anniversary on June 14.

The prayer hymn was “Sweet Hour of Prayer”. Frankie Ross was on our prayer list as well as our sympathies for the families of John Ross, Elsa Chipman, John Hart, Jane Scroggins and Nancy Stone.

Singing “The Old Rugged Cross” followed the pastor’s meditation for the Lord’s Supper. Elders were Dean and Greg Harrison. Jesse Todd, Carol Norman, David and Wyatt Lewellen served as deacons.

Jeanne Gay told the children to think about what made our trees and flowers grow and how children should be growing in God’s light by ask-ing Jesus to come into their hearts.

2 Corinthians 4:13-5:1 was read by Jesse for his father’s sermon on “God Is Preparing Us”. While God created us, he is also with us on our journey through life. It is our choice how we respond. We need to reflect on the important people in our lives and show our love.

The invitation hymn was “When We All Get to Heaven” followed by the benediction and closing with “Lord, Dismiss Us With Your Blessing”.

Grace United Methodist, Madison, held worship service, Sunday, June 10, which was the Second Sunday after Pentecost.

Pastor Bonnie Sudsberry message was, “United We Stand, Divided We Fall” based on Jude 1-15. She also gave the Children’s Little Sermon, “Working Together.”

Barbara Thornton was baptized and became a member of the church at the end of the Service.

The special was a solo by Nancy Schofield, “One Day At A Time.”Monday, June 18, the Adult Bible Study meets at 6:30 p.m.Sunday, June 24 is worship at Wildwood Care Center at 1:30 p.m.We are collecting Spam in June for the family food baskets.

SUPER summer is here. Many youth are gathering at Hannibal La-Grange College for an exciting week. Be in prayer for the youth in our church joining them.

Announcements: Wednesday, June 13, 9-12 noon, “Our Father’s Clos-et”, clothing ministry; prayer meeting 6:15 p.m.; choir practice, 7 p.m.; Business meeting 8:06 p.m.

Community salad supper is on Thursday, June 14, 6:30 p.m., program on antiques; Sunday, July 17, Father’s Day breakfast at 8:30 a.m.; men only will be in the choir during morning worship.

Vacation Bible school will begin Monday, June 18 at 8:00 a.m. – reg-istration, continuing through the week until Friday at noon. Ages 3-teen are expected; help is needed to provide lunches for the Bible school team from Moberly.

School lunch program is feeding 56 children and needs help through donations of money and assistance with preparation; meeting at 9:30 a.m. on Friday, June 15. Other ministry needs are donations for minute mis-sions, and summer mission trip to Winnipeg, Canada, in August.

Regina Ensor gave the children’s program. She showed the children different denominations of coins, i.e., pennies, nickels, dimes and quar-ters. The children learned that a dollar bill, though the same value as 4 quarters, was easier to carry. In the same way, the church has many valu-able members and if they pool their efforts to be in one unity, they will be more successful about spreading the word of God.

The choir presented special music, “In the Garden”. Cheryl Gholson directed and Kathy Miller accompanied worshipful music throughout the service...

The message from God’s word, presented by Reverend Wesley Ham-mond, was “Life Together: Revealed”, from Acts 2:41-47. Our spiritual life, or lack thereof, can be compared to either a fine tuned auto when we follow the Holy Spirit, or a “Clunker” when we are spiritually dormant and try to solve all our problems without God’s help. Acts 2: 41-47 tells us how to live our lives by devoting ourselves with a glad and sincere heart to learning the teachings of Christ, to fellowshipping with other believers, to help others in need and to continually praise God. Jesus puts our goals in priority.

The Paris Presbyterian Church held worship service Sunday, June 10 , 2012. Patti Grimmett led the congregation into worship service with, “All Hail, King Jesus/Majesty.” The Call to Worship was, Psalm 51 and 113.The Songs of Praise were, “Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus,” and “Open Our Eyes.” Next there was a time for prayer concerns and celebrations and also a time to pass the peace and greet one another.

Pastor John Grimmett gave The Pastoral Prayer and The Lord’s Prayer. The special music piece was, “Holy Is the Lord.”

Pastor John read the scripture reading from Ezekiel 1 Samuel 8. He delivered the message, “Who Will Wear the Crown.” The closing hymn was, “Rejoice the Lord is King.” The benediction response was, “Re-joice, Ye Pure in Heart.” Patti Grimmett led the congregation out of wor-ship service with, “Crown Him With Many Crowns.”

Announcements: Wednesdays: June 13 - there will be no Youth group. There will be no

kids group until after schools starts back up.June 17 - 9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday school, 10 a.m. Children’s Sunday

school, 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Check for Bible School pictures on www.parispresbyterianchurch.wee-

bly.com

Churches continued to page 8

Area NEWS Thursday, June 14, 2012 7Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com

Life Insurance After Divorce By Nancy Baca, State Farm® Agent

Most people buy life insurance to help family members stay finan-cially secure after the policyholder’s death. Yet, when a marriage ends, the topic of life insurance is too often overlooked. These five tips can help you and your soon-to-be-ex discuss important changes to your policies before you sign the papers:

Read the divorce agreement carefully. “Life insurance policies are often used to secure alimony and child support payments,” says Ste-ven Weisbart, Ph.D., senior vice president and chief economist at the Insurance Information Institute. Before you sign any documents, make sure they meet your needs and that you’ll be able to comply with them. Divorce agreements are legally binding and can be difficult to alter.

Discuss duration of coverage. The time frame for any obligatory life insurance coverage varies, often depending on the length of alimony and the ages of the children. If you’re purchasing insurance to protect a child financially, look into affordable term life or decreasing term life plans with coverage that expires when the child support obligation ends.

Decide who will pay the premiums. Having your ex-spouse pay the insurance company may be convenient, but if you’re concerned about the possibility of default, ask your ex to pay you and then pay the premium yourself. Or, have your ex add you to the policy record so that you may receive duplicate copies of billing and lapse notices. “The consequences of your ex not paying you are less than if he or she doesn’t pay the insurance company,” Weisbart says. “Failing to pay the insurance company could cost you the policy.”

Re-designate beneficiaries. Depending on the divorce settlement, many couples will rename their beneficiaries from each other to their children. In some states, probate laws automatically disqualify a for-mer spouse from receiving life insurance proceeds unless the insured re-designates their ex-spouse after the divorce. If the children are mi-nors, consider appointing an adult custodian to receive and handle the benefits on their behalf. Be sure to specify when the money will be transferred to the children and the percentage each child is to receive, Weisbart says. And keep in mind that beneficiaries cannot be re-des-ignated after the insured’s death, so it’s critical to keep the policy up to date.

Determine how much coverage you’ll need. Examine what your ex-spouse’s financial situation would be like if alimony and/or child sup-port payments ended. Talk with your State Farm® agent and divorce attorney to arrive at a specific amount.

The Insurance Information Institute offers more information on re-viewing insurance coverages during a separation or divorce.Call in or click in to FREE Auto quotes 24/7 • nancybaca.com

Chuck McGinness wins reading contestThe Madison Public Library

would like to congratulate the win-ners for the first week of the Adult Summer Reading Program, “Be-tween the Covers.” Chuck McGin-nis won a large coffee mug with “Between the Covers” embossed on the front. Congratulations are also in order for Linda Gibler who is not pictured but won a special-ty bookmark for her reading this week. Each week library users are asked to review the books that they read, bring in the reviews, and from those a winner is drawn. Fast, simple, and easy with the potential to win a Kindle at the end of the summer. For more information, check out www.ldrl.org.Monroe County Library Events

For the week of June 18June 19 - Madison Library

Night Time Animals at 2:30 p.m., presented by the Monroe County Conservation Agent, Kathi! She will be talking about night time

animals. Stop in for lots of interest-ing facts, things to do and see and tons of fun! Great for all ages but perfect for children, tweens, and teens.

June 19 - Paris Library Featured Speaker Paul Hoer at

5:30 p.m. — Paul will be talk-ing about his book “Slices of East Audrain History” and relating interesting stories and incidents about the histories of Audrain and Monroe counties. Retired teacher Paul Hoer is a historian and ge-neaologist in Audrain County Mis-souri.

June 21 - Paris Library Night Time Animals at 2:30 p.m.,

presented by the Monroe County Conservation Agent, Kathi! She will be talking about night time animals, their habits, their food sources and much more. Great for any age but perfect for teens and younger.

For more information on upcom-ing events at the Madison or Paris Library, check us out at www.ldrl.org or on our Facebook page at “Little Dixie Regional Libraries”

For summer fun visit your local

libraryChuck McGinnis won a large coffee mug with “Between the Covers” embossed on the front. SUBMITTED PHOTO

BEN’S AUTO BODY, INC.

Business Hwy 54 SouthMexico, MO573-581-2277 (800-748-7054)Fax: 573-581-8279 www.bensautobodyinc.com

CARS Towing: 573-581-1555

*Infants and young children are typically more vulnerable to lead in drinking water than the general population. It is possible that lead levels at your home may be higher than at other homes in the com-munity as a result of materials used in your home’s plumbing. If you are concerned about elevated lead levels in your home’s water, you may wish to have your water tested and flush your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using tap water. Additional information is available from the safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).

# Positive Samples % Positive Samples

Month Violation Source

1 0 10 NO Naturally present in the environment

ANNUAL REPORT ON WATER QUALITY--2011Public Water Supply District #2 of Monroe County, MO

1. This Annual Water Quality Report is presented to customers of PWSD #2 of Monroe County, MO (PWS ID # MO2024402) and interested parties, This report details the quality of water delivered to users and other information of interest. If you have any questions about the information presented or need additional information, please contact our office at 660-327-4778.

SOURCE OF DRINKING WATER 2. PWSD #2 of Monroe County purchases its water from the Clarence Cannon Wholesale Water Commission. The water source for the CCWWC is Mark Twain Lake located in Monroe and Ralls Counties, Missouri. Mark Twain Lake is a surface water reservoir owned and operated by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The CCWWC has entered into a contract with the Corps and the state of Missouri for purchase of water storage space in Mark Twain Lake. The reservoir has a total of 16 million gallons of raw water per day available for drinking water purposes. Current production averages approximately 4.0 million gallons per day. The Department of Natural Resources conducted an assessment of our source water to determine its susceptibility to contamination. All surface water sources are vulnerable to land use activities within their watershed. This is why all surface water in Missouri must be treated in dual treatment trains with barriers in place for potential microbiological and chemical contaminants. The assessment is a delineation of our watershed(s) and inventory of the potential contaminants found within the watershed(s). If you want to know more about the assessment or wish to participate on a watershed protection team to protect this valuable resource, then please call 573-672-3221.

INFORMATION ON WATER QUALITY - 2011In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, the Environmental Protection Agency prescribes regulations, which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. FDA regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water, which must provide the same protection for public health. 3. Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791). 4. Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their healthcare providers. Environmental Protection Agency/Centers for Disease Control guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791). 5. The water provided by the PWSD #2 of Monroe County meets, and in most cases, exceeds, the quality standards set by EPA and DNR. Safe, reliable drinking water is our priority. If you have any questions, concerns, or would like further information, please feel free to contact our office at 660-327-4778. The Board of Directors meets monthly on the first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. (7:30 DST) at the Office located at 23504 Hwy 24 Paris, MO. All meetings are open to the public and interested persons are always welcome to attend.

Definitions: (1) MCL: Maximum Contaminant Level: The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCL’s are set as close to the MCLG’s as feasible using best available treatment technology. (2) MCLG: Maximum Contaminant Level Goal: The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLG’s allow for a margin of safety. (3) Treatment Technique: TT: A required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water. (4) Action Level (AL) The concentration of a contaminant which triggers a treatment or other requirement which a water system must follow. (5) ppm: parts per million or milligrams per liter (6) ppb: parts per billion or micrograms per liter(7) The MCL for total coliform is determined by the number of samples taken per month. Systems that collect less than 40 samples per month are in violation if more than one sample tests positive. Systems that collect more than 40 samples per month are in violation if 5% or more of the samples test positive.

ContaminantTested

Fluoride

Dissolved Barium

Nitrate + Nitrateas N

Chromium

Possible SourcesOf Contaminant

Erosion of natural deposits; Water additive which promotes strong teeth; Discharge from fertilizer and aluminum factories.

Discharge of drilling wastes; Discharge from metal refiner-ies; Erosion of natural deposits

Runoff from fertilizer; Leach from septic tanks, sewage; Erosion from natural deposits

Discharge for steel and pulp mills.

By-product of drinking water disinfection

Possible SourcesOf Contaminant

Runoff form herbicide used on row crops

Discharge from industrial chemical factories

Unregulated contaminant

Regulated

Test Result MCL1

4

2

10

100

60

MCL1

3

N/A

N/A

MCLG2

4

2

10

100

0

MCLG2

3

N/A

N/A

Test Result

.19000.19

range of results0.19

0.0495nd.-. ..0495

range of results2.15

range of detection2.15

3.08Range 3.08

25.59249.67 - 36 range

4.130range 4.13

Unregulated

CollectionPeriod

Copper1/1/2008 - 12/31/2010

Lead1/1/2008 - 12/31/2010

Units

ppm

ppb

ActionLevel

AL=1.3

AL=15

Range

0.03-0.0459

1.22-9.9

90thPercentile

0.363

11.9

Sites exceeding AL

0

2

Sources

Corrosion of household plumbing systems; Erosion of natural deposits; Leaching from wood preservatives

Corrosion of household plumbing systems; Erosion of natural dep.

Coliform (7)

ContaminantTested

Atrazine

Chloroform

Nickel

Total HaloaceticAcids (HAAS)

Total Trihal-omethanes (TTHM)

25 range of detection16.3-28.1

40 range of detection 25.5-46

80 N/A By-product of drinking water disinfection

Water quality analysis table: This table contains all of the detected contaminants found in CCW-WC’s water for the 2011 calendar year. It also contains information on any testing results specific

to PWSD #2 of Monroe County, Mo. for 2011.

Please Note: This report is not being mailed, but is available at the office or by calling 660-327-4778.

0.24 range 0*0.24

Violations and Health Effects InformationTYPE Category Analyte Compliance Period

No Violations Occurredin the Calendar Year 2011

1/01/2011-12/31/2011

MCL MCLG

0MCL: Systems that collect less than 40 smaples per month - no more than1 positive monthly sample

THE MONROE COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Monroe County Commission News MONDAY, June 4, 2012

The Commission met pursuant to adjournment with Mike Mi-nor, Presiding Commissioner and Associate Commissioners Mike Whelan and Glenn E. Turner pres-ent and among other proceedings the following orders were had to wit:

1. Commission approved previ-ous minutes.

2. Commission spoke with Sabra Hamilton from the City of Bethany Mo., regarding questions on Mon-roe County’s Enhanced Enterprise Zone Ordinance.

3. Commission reviewed and

signed Erroneous AssessmentsThe Commission does now adjourn.

FRIDAY, June 8, 20121. Commission approved previous

minutes.2. Commission spoke with Ron

Watts, District Design Liaison of Mo-DOT in regards to basic Local Public Agencies Training.

3. Commission reviewed budget.4. Commission inspected progress

on BRO Projects, Bridges # (36) & (37).

5. Commission met with Blair Join-er to discuss 911 operations.

The Commission does now adjourn.

Area NEWS Thursday, June 14, 2012 8 Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com

First, we want to thank all for the prayers and support we have received in our recent tragedies. Our message on June 10, was entitled, “Doing the Two-Step”. During the past few decades, worldwide paradigms have changed. Once was the time when the postman, the fireman, the police officer, the teacher, the doctor, and the preacher were universally respect-ed. Public servants were trusted and appreciated: their opinions mattered and their services were sought out. When one of these noble officers of society made a request, provided their skills, or offered an opinion, we accepted them with the dignity from whence they came. It was a one-step operation to obtain the cooperation of society in general...trust, belief, and acceptance were the norm.

Unfortunately, these days such acceptance is an anomaly. Society wax-es selfish and introverted as we move away from a paradigm of trust into a paradigm of suspicion. This societal attitude plays negatively to the hearts of this generation of children, teaching them to receive, rather than to give...to hate rather than to love...to suspect rather than to expect. This is part of the undivine plan that has the world in its cross hares: it is the plan of devils. 1 Peter 3:8 tells us, “Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil walks about like a roaring lion, seeking whom he may devour.”

This devilish plan makes it difficult for public servants such as pastors to gain acceptance, making it a two-step operation: leaders must dem-onstrate beyond any doubt their sincerity and love for those they serve before they can minister to their hearts. This puts the onus on the church to live out its faith daily: and that is ironically what God has called us to do. In the end, the devilish plan makes us better Christians, thereby de-feating the whole ungodly attack in the process. Live out your faith, and your words will be respected for it.

Churches... Continued from page 6

Full Gospel Fellowship Pastor Terry Davison

2012 All District Baseball Team

2012 Class 1, District 12 All District Baseball TeamParis Coyote Alex Thomas

2012 Class 1, District 12 All District Baseball TeamMadison Panther Jacob Youse

2012 Class 1, District 12 All District Baseball TeamParis Coyote Cole Lockhart

2012 Class 1, District 12 All District Baseball TeamMadison Panther Blake Brown

Paris Coyote Steven Hayhurst looks on during football camp. Hayhurst os one of four seniors that will be the leaders of the Paris Coyotes Varsity Football Team. APPEAL PHOTO

Mark Twain Lake Rodeo Queen, Jr. Queen June 29

Tri-City Commission would like to invite young ladies from around the area to participate in the Mark Twain Lake Rodeo Queen and Jr. Queen Contest. The contest will be held Friday June 29, at the Warren G. See Spill way in Perry, at 4 p.m. There will be a Junior Queen, and Queen Contest. The Ju-nior Queen contest is for girls between the ages of 12 to 15. The Queen contest is for girls between the ages of 16 to 22. Queen contestants must also be unmarried. All contestants must be within the designated ages by

2012 All-District

June 29.Junior Queens and Queens must

be able to perform a pattern on their horse, exhibit horsemanship skills, sell advance tickets to the rodeo, and must love the sport of rodeo. The contestants must also complete a brief interview with the judges.

A cash prize will be awarded to the first place ticket sales winner in each category.

For more information and an application please contact Kara Wilkerson at 573-822-5746 or email her at wilkersonkara@ya-hoo.com.

Granville Christian Church Pr. Fran Schnarre

Father’s Day will be celebrated at Granville Christian Church on June 17. Come and bring your dad, grandpa,or husband and/or a story about him or a picture of him! The sermon will be “Choose Joy!”

Granville Christian Church is again collecting a cart of name-brand gro-ceries to be awarded in a drawing at the Relay for Life, June 23. Mem-bers have drawing tickets available. We will also have a food stand at the Relay, serving walking tacos, cookies, soda and water. There will be NO Sunday School the following morning, June 24. Pastor Fran will be leading the closing worship for the Relay, at 6 a.m.

The quarterly evening board meeting will be July 11, at 7 p.m.Plans are underway for a Saturday evening-Sunday morning Vacation

Bible School July 21 and 22. The theme will be Rocky Point Lighthouse; the motto will be “Shine God’s Light!”

Please contact Brenda Coffman with names of soldiers in the combat zone and/or donations for supplies for our care packages. Our upcom-ing schedule: Worship at 11 a.m. on the first, third and fifth Sundays (June 17, July 1, 15 and 29). Sunday School for all ages is held at 10 a.m. every Sunday. Come as you are and share time with God.

1st & 3rd Saturdays3 miles north of Florida, Mo.

on Hwy. 107Guest June 16 ~ Davey French (Virginia, Ill.)

7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m.

(wheelchair accessible) •573-672-3202

RANDMA’S Country MusicG

Call...

for Silk Screening and Embroidery (2 Day Service)

Elect MARY LYNN POWELLDemocrat Incumbent

for Monroe County Treasurer

• The office has been computerized as promised.

• I have implemented several programs that get the information out faster and more efficiently.

• Accounting and Finance have been my chosen profession for 30+ years.

Paid for by Citizens to elect Mary Lynn PowellTreasurer, Rick Powell

Visit my website: powellfortreasurer.blogspot.com

Vote for Continued Progress!

I would be honored to continue to serve you.

From The FRONT

..

* Paris Baptist Church Ladies Salad Supper... The Paris Baptist Church will host a Salad Supper for the ladies of the commu-nity on Thursday, June 14, at 6:30 p.m. Come and enjoy good food and fellowship. Hope to see you there!* Paris United Methodist Church Salad Supper... will be held on Wednesday, June 27, at 6:30 p.m., at the Paris United Method-ist Church. The evening’s speaker will be Debbie Curtright Mann, on her experiences with Extreme Home Makeover in Joplin last year. All area women are invited to share in good food and fellowship!* “9-12 We The People of Monroe County to meet... “9-12 We the People of Monroe County” will have their regular meeting on Thursday, June 21, at 6:30 p.m., at the Paris Community Building behind the old Jr. High. The public is welcome, now is the time to become involved; will have videos about the election and more. Direct questions 660-327-1220.* First Baptist Church VBS June 18-25... Amazing Wonders Vacation Bible School will take place at the First Baptist Church, June 18-22, from 8:30 a.m. - 11:45 a.m.; registration is at 8 a.m. Children age 3 to 6th grade are welcome.* Father’s Day - Dad Fest... This Father’s Day, bring the whole family to Dad’s Fest! This free, public event will feature a monster truck show and rides by The Incinerator (as seen on Monster Jam), motorcycle stunts, car show, the Lesters Southern Gospel Group will also be performing- there will be activities for the kids. Even the food is free! Dad’s Fest will be held on Sunday, June 17, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., at Family Life Fellowship, 1614 Hwy 24 E in Moberly. For more information visit www.flfministries.com or call 660-263-0488.* Mt. Airy to host Hymn Sing June 16... The Monroe Baptist Association will have a hymn sing on Saturday, June 16, at Mt. Airy Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Mt. Airy will also host a Bar-B-Q meal prior to the hymn sing at 5:30 p.m. Those attending are asked to take a cov-ered dish. During the hymn sing the host pastor will lead in scripture and prayer. Visitors are welcome to attend.* Madison Class of 1982 to hold reunion Aug. 4... Madison Class of 1982 will hold their 30 year reunion on Saturday, Aug. 4, at 6:30 p.m., at Becky’s Restaurant, in Madison. Please contact Dani Bates 660-676-2446 or Jill Hayden Pace 816-809-8875.

Around The County...

Do You Need a Pet?

These dogs are now at the Paris City Pound for pick up by owner or for adoption.

Adopt-A-Pet - Call City Office 660-327-4334.

Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com

LOCAL Internet Access

DSL & Dial-up

E-mail Spam & Virus Filter

Pop-Up Stopper®

Toll Free 877-269-8088

Thursday, June 14, 2012 9

Sports camps are open. There has already been a girl’s basketball camp, a softball camp, football camp and a boy’s basketball camp. (Top) Coach Gary Crusha gives some instructions to his camp goers during football camp. Coach Crusha returns for his second season at the helm of the Paris Coyotes assisted by

Sports Camps Are Now Open... Coach Mike Fible. (Bottom) Paris Coyote Basketball Coach and athletic director Wade Billington runs over pre drill instructions for his camp attendees. Coach Billington and Assistant Coach Mike Fible will run the Coyotes through their paces. APPEAL PHOTOS

Monroe County Circuit Court NewsFine Collection Center,

Jefferson City, June 12, 2012Jackqueline R. Bordeleau – Par-

is, Speeding - $80.50James C. Boyer – Bourbon,

Towed vehicle with improper sec-ondary safety device- $20.50

Patrick W. Burton- Centralia Speeding - $55.50

Michael J. Canada- Shelbyville, Ill., Taking of deer illegally - $24.50

Shea C. Ensor - Paris, Seat belt violation - $10.00

Mary L Hartgrove - Madison, Speeding- $55.50

Carolyn M Mesmer – Ewing, Speeding - $30.50

Donna M Mundy - Monroe City, Failure to register motor vehicle - $30.50

Tonya D. Pugh- Santa Fe, Failure to display plates on motor vehicle/trailer - $30.50

Jimmy G. Robinson- Sturgeon, Insufficient personal flotation de-vices -$47.50

Ronald D Tate - Shelbyville, Seat belt violation - $10.00

Justin P West - Monroe City,

Speeding - $55.50.Judge Michael P Wilson

June 12, 2012Kimberlee Gieseker - Holliday,

Speeding - $263.00Joshua L. Parks - Vandalia, Fail-

ing to secure child under 8 in ap-proved child restraint - $108.00

Michael W. Warden - Monroe City, Taking deer in closed season - $389.50

Brandon R. Ellison- Monroe City, Taking deer in closed season - $389.50

For breaking news and additional

pictures Visit our website

monroecountyappeal.com

A lot of fun and family enter-tainment for the Tri-States are right around the corner with the Hannibal Jaycees 57th Annual National Tom Sawyer Days cel-ebration, July 4th – 7th in historic Hannibal, Missouri.

The festivities will kick off Monday, July 2, with the carnival opening on Broadway. The main events will begin Wednesday, July 4, culminating in the Hannibal Community Promotions Group’s spectacular fireworks display over the Mississippi that evening. But the fun doesn’t end on the 4th; the celebration will continue through Saturday, July 7th with events the entire family can enjoy. Tan-yard Gardens will feature an ex-citing lineup of performers this year, with Rock & Roll Revival, The Pimpkatz and area sensations Madd Hoss Jackson all taking the stage to entertain the crowds. July 4, will be a “family night” at Tan-

Hannibal Jaycees Getting Ready for 2012 National Tom Sawyer Days

yard Gardens, with all ages wel-come and no cover charge.

National Tom Sawyer Days, which has been listed as one of the Top 100 Events in North America, draws over 100,000 visitors from all over the world each year. It generates millions of dollars in revenue for the city of Hannibal, as well as the revenue the Hannibal

Jaycees and other local service or-ganizations use for their charitable work throughout the year. From the National Fence Painting Con-test to the Frog Jumping Contest, from mud volleyball to “live” en-tertainment at Tanyard Gardens, National Tom Sawyer Days is for the young and the young at heart.

Weather permitting, Norfolk Southern Railroad will be replac-ing track panels at the railroad crossings on Route 24 and Route 15 near Paris this week. Thursday, June 14, crews will be working at the crossing on Route 15. This will result in the crossing being closed

Rt. 24 and 15 Railroad Crossing Repairs in Monroe County

during the operations. Motorists are encouraged to detour around Paris using Routes 154 and 24. Proper detour signage will be pres-ent while the detour is needed. The roadway will be open to traffic at the end of the work day.

Capital Energy Company new 2D Propane Owner

2D Propane is now under the ownership umbrella of Capital Energy Company. “2D Propane is locally owned and operated,” said Sales Representative Jill Buccheit. “We have personal cus-tomer service.” According to General Office Manager (over both locations, Jefferson City and Paris) Annette Davis, 2D of-fers a budget payment plan to allow customers to pay over the entire year. “We pride ourselves in serving our customers,” said Davis. The Paris office is open 8 a.m. – 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. For more information contact Tammi Relford, 660-327-1182. (Top) Sylvee Graupman, left, and

Chase Graupman enjoy the 2D Open House. (Right) Doug Graupman fills the propane cylinders.

Fri. - Sun. 7 p.m.Economical Concessions

Hawkins Theater516 E. Maple • Shelbina

573-588-7600Admission $5.00DIGITAL is HERE!

June 15, 16, 17

Madagascar 3 in 3D

(PG)

MOVIE LINE573-581-8383

June 15 - June 21

Rock of Ages...................PG-13DAILY 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:00

Madagascar 3........................PGDAILY 2D 4:30 9:15 3D 2:00 7:00

Snow White and The Huntsman.........PG-13DAILY 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:00

www.midmoweb.com/mexcin.htm

MEXICO CINEMA

6/15 - 6/21

Snow White & the Huntsman (PG-13){1:10} 4:00 6:50 9:40

Madagascar 3 (PG)

Snow White and the Huntsman (PG-13)

Prometheous 3D (R){1:35} 7:10 9:55Prometheous (R) 4:20

Madagascar 3: 3D (PG)4:10 7:00Madagascar 3{1:40} 9:20

✓That’s My Boy (R){1:50} 4:30 7:25 10:00

✓Rock of Ages (PG-13){1:30} 4:15 7:05 9:50

Tickets on Sale forThe Dark Knight RisesMidnight Show: 7/19

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

Father’s Day COUPONBring Coupon in

$2.00 OFF Oil Change!Expires: 6-30-12

Collision & Refinish Detailing

Collision &RefinishAJ’s

Specializing In Automotive &Watercraft Collision Repair

Family owned & operated

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

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

Family owned & operated

639 W. Locust • Paris, MO660-327-1034 • 573-721-0958

Coupon Expires 6/30/12

COUPONCOUPONOutside and Inside Washfor only $45

Call for an appointment to get your vehicle as clean as a whistle!

Perfect Father’s Day Gift

HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

✁

✁

660-327-4173

Monroe County CO-OP

P.O. Box 117Paris, MO 65275

HAPPY FATHER’S DAY

620 S. Main, Paris • 660-327-4700

Cooking Out for Father’s Day?

We have everything you need! Father’s Day ONLY

504 B Main St., Paris • 660-327-5005HOURS: Mon. - Fri. • 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. • Sat. - Sun. • 8 a.m.- 9 p.m.

• COUPON • Buy one 6” and Medium drink,

Dad gets Free 6” of Equal Value

780 S. Main - Paris, Mo.660-327-4204

Happy Father’s Day

HAPPY FATHER’S DAY!

Kendrick InsuranceDane & Jill Kendrick

Annie Wallace125 W. Monroe • P.O. Box 267 • Paris, Mo. Ph: 660-327-5203 • Home: 660-327-2355

Fax: 660-327-6303

CUmmiNs Recovery & Towing

David Young

OIL CHANGE$26.55 up to 5 qts.

Sale expires 6-24-12

• 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.

Father’s Day

Special!

Email: mmanornh@parismo.net

Monroe Manor119 Bed Skilled Nursing Facility

200 South Street - Paris, Mo.660-327-4125

660-327-5264 (Fax)

HAPPY FATHER’S DAY

926 Hwy. 24-36 E. • Monroe City, Mo.Bus.: 573-735-4546 • Home: 573-735-4314

John A. Hays - Manager

Father’s DayThursday, June 14, 2012 10 Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com

GREAT CENTRAL LUMBER CO.

Do It BestFARM, HOME AND INDUSTRY

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - HARDWARE - TOOLSPLUMBING SUPPLIES - PLYWOOD - CEMENT

FARM SUPPLIES - ROOFINGMILLWORK - PAINT - TILE - CULVERTSPOLE BARN MATERIALS & CABINETS

103 S. Madison • Perry • 573-565-2242

Happy Father’s Day from...

FULL LINE of Watches availablefor Father’s Day.

FREE Estimates!

We have a FULL SERVICE Watch and Jewelry Department.

HAPPYFATHER’S DAY

Father’s Day is Sunday, June 17

Miller Frames & Designs1260 E Hwy 22 • Centralia, Mo. • 573-682-9921facebook.com/millerframesanddesigns

Those special memories with dad deserve special treatment! Let us help

you preserve and protect them!Custom Framing,

Matting and Design

Area NEWS Thursday, June 14, 2012 11

RobeyBuilding Supply, Inc.

• Certainteed Vinyl Siding• Tamko Shingles • Lumber

• Doors • Plumbing Supplies• Glass Repair

WIDE SELECTION OF • tools and electrical supplies

• replacement windows • much more!!

~ 573-735-4635 ~~ 573-735-4630 ~

107 N. VineMonroe City, MO

SUZANNE GRIFFITH

(please print information) Your name______________________________________________________________________________________

Address ______________________________________________________________________________________

City/State/Zip ___________________________________________________________________________________

Phone (Day/Evening) _____________________________________________________________________________

I would like a candle lit:

� In honor of � In Memory of _____________________________________________________________________

� In honor of � In Memory of _____________________________________________________________________

� In honor of � In Memory of _____________________________________________________________________

� Caregiver Bag in Honor of _____________________________________________________________________

� Caregiver Bag in Honor of _____________________________________________________________________

Total Donation __________ # of Luminaria _____

Please make checks payable to the American Cancer Society

Help us shed light on the fight.

Whether it's a parent, sibling, friend or neighbor, we all know someone who has been touched by cancer. Relay For Life is one way to recognize loved ones who are surviving cancer and remember those who have lost the battle. After sunset at each Relay For Life event, the track is encircled with Luminaria decorated with the names of those who have battled cancer. This ceremony of light symbolizes the hope and courage with which we all continue to fight cancer. New this year is also a caregiver bag, as a way to honor those who have cared for a cancer patient. If you would like to make a donation for a Luminaria at our Relay For Life, simply complete the form below and mail to the address below. Each Luminaria is a $5.00 donation.

PLEASE RETURN THE FORM BY June 1, 2011 RELAY FOR LIFE OF MONROE COUNTY

June 11 - 12, 2011 Courthouse Square—Paris, MO

MAIL FORM TO: Vanessa Forrest

26817 Rt KK Paris, MO 65275

If you have any questions, please contact Gina Sheurman at the American Cancer Society at 1-800-684-2733 For cancer information, call 1-800-ACS-2345 24 hours a day, seven days a week or visit us on the web at www.cancer.org

Be a part of this special ceremony to honor and remember those touched by cancer.

June 15, 2012

June 23, 24, 2012

Ginger Hodson

Unique Resale

419 W. Reed • Moberly, Mo. • (660) 263-1112

Hours: Wednesday - Friday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Like us on Facebook

Booths for Rent • ConsignmentNew & Used Items • Crafts

Home Decor and much more...

2012 Relay For Life of Monroe County - June 23, June 24 Why I Relay

By Barb McCallAt 14 years old my Grandpa Jacoba was my hero! In the 1970’s he was diagnosed and treated for Colon Cancer. The radiation treatments burned his internal organs so badly it landed him in ICU for over 2 weeks. . . . . . . that’s kind’a why I RelayWhen I was 19 the first landlord we rented from, was diagnosed and treated for cancer. I will never forget the tractors and semis and combines that flooded the fields to get the crops out for the Wayne Carter fam-ily, because he was too sick!. . . . . . that’s kind’a why I RelayI’ve heard the story, but never got the privilege to meet my husband’s mother. She was taken by cancer at the young age of 36, when Delbert was only 16.. . . . . . that’s kind’a why I RelayJoe McCall was the quiet type. I loved the twinkle of orneriness in his eye. He was so much fun to be around. The most gifted man to ever run heavy equipment. It didn’t matter what it was, he could drive/op-erate it. Delbert, Seth and Heath possess those gifts from Joe. I want to honor his life lost to lung cancer.. . . . . . that’s kind’a why I RelayMy mom was diagnosed with Breast Cancer in July 2009. She never complained, through surgery, or treatment! My mom is an INCREDIBLE Woman of Faith!. . . . . . that’s kind’a why I RelayI was diagnosed with Breast Cancer on March 9th 2011. My entire family surrounded me with love and support. My Friends and Co-Workers were quick to offer meals, wore t-shirts & wrist bands reflect-ing their support! Even one-sided hugs, whenever I needed them! We had fun with the various wigs (Kendall, Olivia, Joleen, & Rachel) trying them on, one wig was a free gift from the American Cancer Society! They also provided a “Look Good, Feel Better Clinic” to teach me how to deal with make-up and the loss of eyebrows and eyelashes. The American Cancer Society was the Research Provider$ for the Chemo drugs that helped save my life! And the Tamoxafin that I will continue to take for the next five years to prevent the cancer from coming back. The American Cancer Society also provided me a gas card worth $100.00 that helped offset some of the expenses behind the 4300 miles driven for appointments and treatment. . . . . . . that’s kind’a why I RelayI love my husband, our three wonderful kids, my daughter-in-law, and two beautiful grandbabies! I NEV-ER want any of them, or the rest of our friends and family, to have any further experience with cancer than I have already put them through!I will be a friend and advocate for every cancer patient, that I can, to walk alongside their journey!THAT IS WHY I RELAY!!!!!!!!!

Load it Up... Head It Out - Off To 4-H Camp...Helping load for 4-H Camp were, left to right, Katie Allison, Makenzie Fox, Rachel Batsell, Hannah Mitchell, Aiden Mitchell, Russell Mitchell and Grace Peak. APPEAL PHOTO

Views from the 2011 Relay For Life of Monroe County

Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com

CLASSIFIEDS For Rent

REAL ESTATE

COL. JAMES L. JOHNSTON

660-291-5921 • 800-404-3400

Auctioneer, Realtor,Appraiser

Hwy. 24, Madison, MO

Thank You

For SaleDRY DOCK HOURS: Open every night, except Sunday. Breakfast hours: 6 - 8:30 a.m. ...........................................17-tfn

Restaurant

Auction

Help Wanted

APARTMENT FOR RENT: R&R Apartments, 1006 E. Martin, Per-ry. 1 2- bedroom, water, sewer, trash, lawn care, snow removal. Call Frank or Shelly (573) 565-3392.........................................tfn

Lost

50¢ Per Lb.(In Bags or Boxes Only,

Prices Subject to Change)ALSO BUYING*Copper *Brass*Stainless *Lead

*Aluminum Grades*Scrap Steel & Cast

*Auto Batteries

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

1-800-337-6811

Aluminum Cans

Lost

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 isin violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all

dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Classified RatesBox ads

$4.50 per column inchLine ads:

30¢ per word ($5.00 minimum)

Auction

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.

Insurance

Little Rick’s Plumbing Plumbing • Heating

Cooling • Electrical WorkCall Little Rick Heitmeyer

•660-327-4726• •573-473-6494• Free Estimates

PONTOON BOAT FOR SALE: 1988 Sylvo 24’ Pontoon on 1996 24’ trailer with 1979 85HP John-son motor. $3,000. 660-651-8706...................................6+tfn

Services

Out of Work?No worries.

We’ve got our eye out for you in the classifieds.

Check us out and zero in on a new job?

230 N. MainParis, MO 65275

660-327-4192

Email news & ads to appealads@parismo.net

appeal@parismo.net

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)Naiah Hogan (10/11/12)Pamela J. Bogle (11/3/12)

LOST

Female 8 month Rat Terrier,

White and Peach. Answers to “Remie”.

REWARD. Lost in rural

Holliday area.660-676-3292

HELP WANTED: Experienced cook for full service kitchen for nights and weekends. Ap-ply in person at the Hitching Post located on Route J, Mon-day - Thursday, 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. ...........................................23-2t I would like to thank the Paris Senior Citizens

Center and Frank Marth, Shelter Insurance Agent of Mexico, for the 32” RCA television from the raffle. We are very blessed to have the Paris

Senior Center in our community. I encourage each of you to help them in any way that you can,

whether it be by donations or stopping by and eating lunch with your neighbors.

Anita Dunkle

God Bless you al l,Guy and Sandy Callison and family

Brad and Michelle Callison and family

Thank you to everyone who attended our 50th and 25th anniversary celebration and helped to make it such a big success.

A special thank you to our children and families and friends who worked so hard to make this happen for us.

Thank you Mary for the cakes, Keith and Larry for the decorations and special effects and the Madison Community

Center for the wonderful food and hard work in making room for everyone.

Thanks to Andy, Sara and the kids for making everyone feel welcome at the door and Stephanie and Billy for helping with

decorations and greeting the crowd and doing whatever needed to be done.

Thanks again for coming and being a part of our lives.

I wish I could do or say more than just thank you for all the kind things people have done for us in

the past six months, since I went to the hospital and been a resident of Monroe Manor. We ever so much

appreciate the prayers, cards, visits, phone calls, food for Hugh and many other acts of thoughtfulness

we’ve received. God Bless each and everyone.

Mary Evalyn

PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday, June 30 • 1 p.m.

Location: 3 miles south of Paris on Route 15 and 3 miles east on Hwy. KK

MACHINERY, CATTLE EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS:3020 JD tractor 14’ fold up brush cutter, JD Gator, gooseneck stock

trailer, loading chute, creep feeder, electric fencers and fencing material. Other equipment and hand tools and a few antiques.

OWNER: Jones Hereford Ranch--Thomas L. JonesAuctioneer: Eddie Smock • 573-588-4661

LOST: Spare tire for Chevy ton pick-up. REWARD for return. 660-327-4485....................24-1t

HELP WANTEDMaintenance needed for

Madison Community Housing.

Contact: Glenda Miller660-327-4969

r

660-327-1507(Bus.) 573-473-0776 (Cell) e-mail: john@hayhurstrealestate.com

Mark Twain Lake Area • Farms • Residental • Hunting

HAYHURST REAL ESTATE23815 Hwy 24 West • Paris, MO

www.hayhurstrealestate.com

1038 acres Mercer County - 700 plus tillable acres, nice set of out buildings, 4 homes, large machine shed with over 100,000 bu. grain storage. Main house has 2-car attached garage with full walkout basement. Tillable land consists of 250 acres of good flat bottom land, 270 acres of level to gently rolling acres and the rest is productive rolling land. This farm offers excellent hunting for the owner or extra income from a hunting lease. 1391 acres in Mercer County, 1050 acres tillable with over 60,000 bushel grain storage $2,800 per acre61 acres – ½ wooded, ½ open, water and electric, older farmhouse off Route 154 – close to Mark Twain Lake. $2,500 per acre

Thursday, June 14, 2012 12 Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com

Anita Dunkle, left, was the grand prizewinner of the 32” television donated to be Paris Senior Citizen’s Center by Shelter Insurance Agent Frank Marth, of Mexico. APPEAL PHOTO

Tree trimming to be performed along roadways at Mark Twain Lake

The U.S. Army Corps of Engi-neers at Mark Twain Lake will be performing tree trimming operations along main roadways throughout several recreation areas from June 18, 2012, to June 22, 2012. The most extensive operations will occur in the Warren G. See South Spillway Recreation Area. These areas will remain open; however, all visitors entering the area are encouraged to be very cautious and watch for fall-ing limbs as well as workers near

the road. Due to the proximity of many trees to the roadway, visitors can expect to find one lane of traffic when entering or exiting these areas. In these situations please pay close attention to any personnel provid-ing instructions to motorists. If you would like additional information, please contact the Mark Twain Lake Project Office at 573-735-4097 or email us at marktwaininfo@usace.army.mil.

HELP WANTED

Part Time PositionAvailable.

Must be personable,good communicationskills and office savvy.

Age: 16 +Send resume to

P.O. Box 86, Paris, MO 65275

or email: appealads@parismo.net

NEED to

ADVERTISE? Contact Megan hulen

@ 660-327-4192

Monroe County LEGALSLegal Notices

vs. VICTORIA L. MITCHAMNature of Suit: DIVORCE

NOTICE UPON ORDER

FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION

The State of Missouri to: Victo-ria L. Mitcham

You are notified that an action has been commenced against you in the Circuit Court of Mon-roe/Paris, Missouri, the object and general nature of which is a divorce and which affect the fol-lowing described property: none.

You are further notified that, unless you file an answer or other pleading or otherwise ap-pear and defend against this ac-tion within 45 days after June 14, 2012, judgement by default will be entered against you.

(seal)June 7, 2012

Heather D. Wheeler(Clerk)

Published on: June 14, 21, 28 and July 5, 2012

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MONROE COUNTYAT PARIS, MISSOURI

BRENDA L. BAXTER, SSN: XXX-XX-6256 Petitioner, vs. Case No. 12MN-CV00070

TRUSTEE’S SALE IN RE: Ryan Wilper, a Single

Person Trustee’s Sale:For default in payment of debt

and performance of obligation secured by Deed of Trust ex-ecuted by Ryan Wilper, a Single Person dated December 19, 1997 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Monroe County, Missouri as Book 276 Page 1907 and re-recorded on December 31, 1997 in Book 277 Page 000015 the undersigned Successor Trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said Note will on Wednesday, July 11, 2012 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., (at the specific time of 2:05 p.m.), at the West Front Door of the Court House, City of Paris, County of Monroe, State of Mis-souri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash the fol-lowing described real estate, de-scribed in said Deed of Trust, and situated in Monroe County, State of Missouri, to wit:

THE EAST HALF (E-1/2) OF LOT THIRTEEN (13) AND ALL OF LOT FOUR-TEEN (14) IN BLOCK SEVEN (7) IN PEIRSOL’S ADDITION TO MONROE CITY, MONROE COUNTY, MISSOURI. SUBJECT TO

STREETS, ALLEYS, PASS-WAYS AND EASEMENTS AS NOW OF RECORD.

to satisfy said debt and cost.MILLSAP & SINGER, P.C.,

Successor Trustee612 Spirit Drive

St. Louis, MO 63005(636) 537-0110

File No: 127483.071112.283649 FC

NOTICEPursuant to the Fair Debt Col-

lection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information con-cerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given di-rectly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information ob-tained will be used for that pur-pose.

Published on: June 14, 21, 28 and July 5, 2012

IN THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT,

MONROE COUNTY, MISSOURI

Judge or Division: RACHEL L. BRINGERCase Number: 12MN-CV00078Plaintiff/Petitioner: JOSEPH S. MITCHAM

ERIC S. BAXTER SSN: XXX-XX-2255 Unknown Respondent.

NOTICE UPON ORDER

FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION

The State of Missouri to: Eric S. Baxter, address unknown

You are notified that an action has been commenced against you in the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Missouri, the object and general nature of which is Disso-lution of Marriage.

The names of all parties in this action are stated in the caption above and the name and address of the attorney for the Petitioner is T. Peter Danielsons, Legal Ser-vices of Eastern Missouri, Inc., P.O. Box 1276, Hannibal, MO 63401.

You are further notified that, un-less you file an answer or other pleading or otherwise appear and defend against this action with-in 45 days after June 14, 2012, judgment by default will be en-tered against you.

(seal)June 6, 2012

Heather D. Wheeler(Clerk)

Published on: June 14, 21, 28 and July 5, 2012

Thursday, June 14, 2012 13Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com

NARFE Chapter hears report on state convention

The Mexico NARFE Chapter 1859 met at the Jackson Street Cafe at Mexico, at 11:30 a.m., May 22. The President Adelaide Minor called the meeting to order. She led nine NARFE members in the Pledge of Allegiance. The Secretary Mary L. Walkup read the March minutes. They was ap-proved as read. Homer McCollum give his Treasurer report. Our guest speaker was Richard Daggett and Debbie Daggett and their daughter Rachal Edwards all from Monroe City. Richard Daggett give his re-port on the NARFE State Conven-tion in April in St. Louis. He told us what the silent auction Sale for the Alzheimer’s Fund made it. The Mexico NARFE members voted to have Richard Daggett to vote our Proxy at the National Convention in Reno Sparks, Nev., in Aug. 26 - 30. We had a discussion about the National E-chapter, it is not

possible to get information about members who do belong to the E-chapters. Richard Daggett passed out some Certificates of Appre-ciation to the President - Adelaide Minor; to the Secretary - Mary L. Walkup and to the Treasurer - Homer McCollum for their work in the Mexico NARFE Chapter 1859. Mary L. Walkup was given a Plaque saying on it: NARFE, 9th District Award, Outstanding Vol-unteer 2011 - 2012.

What she had done for the Mexi-co and the Hannibal Chapters.

The ones in attendance were Verle Naughton from Montgom-ery City; Justus (Margaret) Olney from Holliday; Frances Lavin-der from Mexico; Homer (Mary) McCollum from Paris; Adelaide Minor and Mary L. Walkup from Stoutsville.

The next meeting will be held July 24, at the Jackson Street Cafe in Mexico, at 11:30 a.m.

Monroe County VITALSThursday, June 14, 201214

BirthsWilliam Cole Kellogg

Obituaries✝

Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com

Thomas David Callahan1934-2012

Ben and Nicole Kellogg, Moberly, are the proud parents of their first child, a son born at 12:44 a.m., on Thursday, May 10, 2012 at Boone Hospital Center, in Columbia.

He weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces and was 20 ¼ inches long. He has been named William Cole.

Grandparents include William (Buck) and Debbie Young of Moberly, Jeff Kellogg of Madison, and Martina Gadberry of Sullivan, Ill.

Great-Grandparents include Billy Gene and Donna Young, of Hunts-ville; Grace and the late Ralph Dale Pulis, of Moberly; Kenneth and Ida Kellogg, of St. Charles; Norman and the late Vickie Thomas, of Huntsville; Jerry and Janet Bates, of Mt. Zion, Ill.; and Nancy Wilk-ing, of Effingham, Ill.

Thomas David Callahan, 78, of Fulton, passed away at St. Mary’s Hospital, on June 2, at 11 a.m. He was born March 29, 1934, the son of the late Dennis and Anne (Burke) Callahan.

On Oct. 25, 1975, he was united in marriage to Judith “Judy” (Wilson) Ross.

He was an active member of Car-rington Baptist Church where he served as a Deacon for many years. Mr. Callahan loved his Lord and his family, enjoyed working with his Angus Cattle, and retired from Ovid Bell Press after 40 years as a printer.

He is survived by his wife Judy; children, Dennis (Kay) Callahan of Fulton and Daveda (Randy) Voss of Coatsburg, Ill.; grandchildren Christina (Craig) Metternich, Lu-cas Stassel, Shawn Callahan, Annie Callahan, Erin Callahan; one great-grandchild, Kade Metternich; sister, Mary Martin of Ashland; and many nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents; a daughter Dayona (Cal-lahan) Stassel; and brother-in-law, Stanley Martin.

David was well known for his strong work ethic and will be sadly missed by family and friends.

Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., on Tuesday, June 5, at Car-rington Baptist Church with Rev. Jack Coleman officiating. Interment followed at Carrington Cemetery.

The family received friends from 6 until 8 p.m., on Monday, June 4, at Debo Funeral Home, in Fulton.

Memorial Contributions may be made to Carrington Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Debo Funeral Home, 833 Court Street, Fulton, MO 65251.

Mary Harrison Slaton1921-2012

Mary Slaton, 90, of Holtville, Ca-lif., passed away Wednesday, May 2. Mary was born May 31, 1921 in Woodlawn. She taught school for over 40 years, retiring in 1983 from Meadows Union in Holtville. She enjoyed gardening, knitting and sewing, but she especially enjoyed her family.

She was preceded in death by her parents James M. (Jim) and Alva Irene Delaney Harrison; husband, Robert Marion; daughter, Sarah; sis-ter, Elizabeth Green; brother, Poole Harrison; and son in law Ron Ul-drick.

Mary is survived by her sons, Fran-cis (Gabriela) Slaton, Robert Slaton, and Stephen (Adela) Slaton; daugh-ters, Rebecca Uldrick and Margaret (Dustin) Harmon; 8 grandchildren, Jean Rogers, Jon Uldrick, Robert and Benjamin Slaton, Daniel and Estephanie Slaton, Richard (Ana-bel) and Jon (Mabel) Harmon; and 8 great- grandchildren, Anna, Rachel and Chris Rogers; Sam, Josh, Isaac and Annie Marie Harmon; and Mia Harmon. She is also survived by her sisters Katheryn Slaton, Grace Knip-meyer, Flemma Unterbrink and Mar-tha West and brother Elton Morgan. She is also survived by numerous nephews and nieces.

A memorial service was held Sat-urday, May 5, at 2 p.m. at Frye Cha-pel and Mortuary in Brawley with Pastor Richard Moore officiating. Mary was laid to rest at Evergreen Cemetery in El Centro, Calif.

Alan and Jan Smiley Carter of Paris are proud to introduce their newest granddaughter, Chloe Isabella Zumsteg, who was born Thursday, May 31, 2012, at 12:39 p.m. at Audrain Medical Center, in Mexico. Chloe was 7 pounds 7.2 ounces and 19 ½ inches long. Her parents are Ginny and Den-nis Zumsteg of Mexico. Chloe is a delight to her siblings including Xavier Zumsteg, 1; Conner Mar-shall, 6; and Taylor Marshall, 9. Dennis’ parents are Dennis and Vera Zumsteg of Bluffton and Carolyn Zumsteg, of Mexico.

Chloe Isabella Zumsteg

Charles Declan BushBig sisters Macy (7) and Chloe

(4) welcome home new baby brother Charles Declan Bush, born on Wednesday, May 2, 2012 at 8:18 a.m., at Audrain Medical Center, Mexico. Charles is the son of C.J. and Micca Bush. Grand-parents are Jack and Joanne Bush, Paris; and David and Donna Stice, Canton. Great-grandparents are Edwin Bush, Paris; Viola Tracy, LaGrange; and Vernie and Geral-dine Stice, Lewistown.

Maxine Summers, 84 of Troy, passed away on Tuesday, June 5, in Troy.

Mrs. Summers was born on March 1, 1928, in St. Louis, to Homer and Ida Hedley Doggett. She mar-ried Harry F. Summers on Aug. 16,

Maxine Summers 1928-2012

1947, in Paris, and he preceded her in death on Feb. 15, 1997. She is sur-vived by three children, Steven C. Summers of Bozeman, MT; Charles S. Summers of St. Charles, and Car-la J. Peery of Troy,; nine grandchil-dren; eight great-grandchildren; one brother, Robert Doggett of Califor-nia and one sister, Betty Keller of St. Louis. She was preceded in death by an infant son, David S. Summers on Aug. 1, 1951.

Funeral services were held on Sat-urday, June 9, at 2 p.m., at Agnew Funeral Home, in Paris, with Rev-erend Wesley Hammond officiating. Visitation was from 1-2 p.m., on Sat-urday at the funeral home. Interment was in Walnut Grove Cemetery,

Carrie McCollum, daughter of Kevin and Julie McCollum of New Haven, and Mark Unnerstall, son of Glennon and Beverly Un-nerstall of Beaufort, were married in St. Anne’s Chapel at Clover Bottom, on April 14, 2012.

Mark’s brother, Steve, was best man, and the groomsmen were his brother-in-law, Tim Stahlman, Carrie’s brother, Malcolm McCol-lum, and Mark’s nephews, Travis and Nick Stahlman.

Mark’s sister, Annette Stahl-man, was matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Carrie’s third cousin, Danielle Park, of Paris, Carrie’s niece, Zoe McCollum,

and Hanna Turner and Alexandra Burkett, friends of the bride.

Alexa Struckhoff, cousin of the groom, and Danielle Park’s daugh-ter, Rachel, were the flower girls. Carrie’s nephew, Callum McCol-lum, was the ring bearer.

Carrie is employed as an emer-gency room nurse at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Lake St. Louis, and Mark farms and does construction work with his father and brother. They are making their home near Beaufort in a house they built themselves this spring.

Carrie is a granddaughter of Homer and Mary McCollum of Paris.

Unnerstall ~ McCollumunite in marriage Private Family Graveside services

for Wayne Dale Wohlbold, 71, of Paris, formerly of Laddonia were held Wednesday, June 13, at Laddo-nia Cemetery with Reverend Rich-ard Sullivan officiating.

Mr. Wohlbold passed away at 3:30 a.m., Sunday, June 10, at his home.

He was born Dec. 14, 1940 in Union, the son of Roy and Emma Decke Wohlbold.

Survivors include his mother, Emma Wohlbold of Wellsville; two sons, Bryan Woods of Tempe, Ariz., and Kevin Wohlbold of Forney, Tex-as; three daughters, Lynn Burney of Santa Fe, Lori Crum of Henderson, Nev., and Kerrie Robnett of Mexico; one brother, David Wohlbold of Lad-donia; and four grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his father and an infant brother, Stevie Wohlbold. Mr. Wohlbold was a life-time area resident and farmer. He was Christian by faith. He enjoyed rebuilding antique tractors, fishing and watching NASCAR.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Wayne Wohlbold Fami-ly, in care of Bienhoff Funeral Home, P.O. Box 427, Perry, Mo. 63462. Online condolences may be made at www.bienhofffuneralhome.com.

Wayne Dale Wohlbold1940-2012