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The APPEAL, the oldest continuous newspaper in MONROE COUNTY, since 1867
Civil War 150th Anniversary See pages 11-14
Daughters of American Revolution instrumental in Constitution Day Paris MERCURY Page 3
Madison Lioness plan for Oct. 28, Ham and Bean Dinner
- - The Paris Mercury - - - - The Madison Times --
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Office Closed
The Monroe County Appeal office will be closed on Friday, Sept. 21 for the staff to attend the Missouri Press Association Convention, in Columbia
Madison TIMES Page 4 THURSDAY, September 20, 2012 VOLUME 145, NO. 38
Extreme 5K run added to Fall-In-To Paris activities
Paris R-Ii FBLA State Convention Attendees Honored ...
Members of the Paris R-II FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) including Josh Ebbesmeyer, Katie Otto, Teddy Ebbesmeyer, Danielle Wheelan and Rae Graupman were given State Proclamations for their FBLA State success. Left to right, Paris R-II FBLA Advisor Barb Mason, Rae Graupman, Teddy Ebbesmeyer, Danielle Wheelan, State Representative Paul Quinn, Katie Otto and Josh Ebbesmeyer. APPEAL PHOTO
Paris R-II FBLA State Convention attendees honored at assembly Paris R-II FBLA State Convention attendees, Josh Ebbesmeyer, Katie Otto, Teddy Ebbesmeyer, Rae Graupman and Danielle Wheelan were honored on Monday, Sept. 17, receiving state proclamations for their accomplishments in FBLA and in attending the state convention at al all high school assembly. Ninth District Representative Paul Quinn read the proclamations as he presented each individual recognition. "Life is about hard work and the effort you put into it," said Representative Quinn. "All of our schools organizations (FBLA, FFA, etc.) are important part of our schools and we need to make sure we keep them active and supported." "These students represented Paris R-II in a tremendous way," added Representative Quinn. "I take pride in recognizing these students' accomplishments. It is teachers such as Barb Mason that helps make our students successful." "With over 8,000 students in San Antonio our students did very well," said FBLA Advisor Barb Mason. To begin the assembly FBLA Advisor Barb Mason gave an overview of the
group's accomplishments and individual awards. Not receiving a proclamation but recognized were Josh Ebbesmeyer and Paul Turner. According to Advisor Mason in an earlier article, Turner and Ebbesmeyer received their America level recognition. The America level is the highest level of the Business Achievement Awards. The Business Achievement Awards (BAA) is an aggressive, self-directed, results-based business and leadership program designed to complement academics while accelerating a student's leadership skills. The awards focus on the words surrounding the FBLA Crest: Service, Education, and Progress. The individual recognition is a four-tier program (Future, Business, Leader, America) aligned with the FBLA-PBL Goals, NBEA Standards, and Career Clusters. In addition to receiving their America level pin at the National Leadership Conference, Paul and Josh received an America ribbon and certificates of recognition. Josh and Paul were also recognized during the Awards of Excellence with their names being displayed as BAA America level recipients. FBLA members attending the FBLA
Cancer support in Monroe County is incredible. The county has a very well organized and supportive Relay For Life contingent; an extremely active Monroe County Cancer Supporters group; active youth involvement with 4-H as witnessed by the Pink Out Basketball Game and Jacquie's Barn; and now add to that a driven Barking Butterfly group that took the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure, in Columbia, by storm. Wanting to get Monroe County on the Komen map for support, the Barking Butterflies – Carley McCall. Morgan McCall, Kendall Mason, Grace Peak and Camryn Crist decided to get involved and bring the largest group in the race to garner some attention for Monroe County. It worked The girls worked and worked to make sure that they had enough team members,
In the final count, Monroe County brought approximately five percent of the race total with them – the county was over 140 members strong. All Monroe County team members wore specially designed t-shirts to stand out in the crowd of over 2,000 participants on race day. Paris R-II Science Teacher Cloe Billington was the finished in second place for the race. Her time was 22:51 and she received 2nd in the women's division "The race was so much fun – it was great to hang out with everyone that participated," said Barking Butterfly Carley McCall. The Komen Foundation offers grants through its Mid-Missouri affiliate. But Monroe County is not in the coverage area. The Barking Butterflies are trying hard to make sure that Monroe County is added to that coverage area. The race was a great start! In 2008, Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure celebrated the 25th anniversary of the event, the largest series of 5K runs/fitContinued to page 8
Monroe County Komen team numbers over 140 members
Monroe County Appeal
State Convention, from Paris R-II, were Josh Ebbesmeyer, Teddy Ebbesmeyer, Rae Graupman, Katie Otto, Paul Turner, and Danielle Wheelan. Rae Graupman received national recognition at the FBLA Awards of Excellence. Rae competed in Client Service and brought home second in the nation and a monetary award of $500 donated by KPMG LLP. Josh Ebbesmeyer, Teddy Ebbesmeyer, and Katie Otto competed in Emerging Business Issues and moved from the preliminary round of this competitive event to the final round. The team received 11th in the nation in Emerging Business Issues. This event provided Josh, Teddy, and Katie with an opportunity to develop and demonstrate skills in researching and presenting an emerging business issue. The event is based on team rather than individual participation. In addition to learning research skills, team participants develop speaking ability and poise through oral presentations. Danielle Wheelan was an original member of this team but was unable to arrive in San Antonio for the preliminary round because of her trip to EuContinued to page 10
Fall-In-To-Paris, the annual fall festival to be held on Saturday, Sept. 29, needs talent contest participants, runners and/or walkers, and chili makers. The chamber will sponsor this year's chili contest, which will be located on the north side (Senior Center side) of the courthouse. "We are trying to grow our contest this year," said Chamber President David Eales. "This year we are again going to let Fall-in-To-Paris participants judge the contest. We will be selling 'judging kits' for $2. These kits include a bowl, a spoon, a napkin and a ticket. After sampling all the fine chilies the 'judge' will write the number of their favorite chili on the ticket and place it in the judging box. The chili with the most votes will be declared the '2012 Best Chili Winner' and receive $150 and a plaque. Cash prizes and plaques will also be handed out to the second and third place winners." "We know our local organizations have some fantastic chili makers – now is the time to put their reputations on the line and let our residents judge who actually makes the best chili!" said President Eales. The contest begins with set-up at 11:45 a.m., and chili will be judged until 1:30 p.m., with the winner announced immediately after the closing of the event. Chili will not be cooked on site but will be made prior and brought to the contest. The talent contest will take place between 10-11 a.m., and 12:30-2 p.m. For the talent contest, any talent, any age is welcome to participate. If music is needed, please bring a CD. Sound will be provided. Acoustic instruments only. If you dance, sing, or play an instrument you can win! No entry fee. To register contact Glenn Turner at 573-473-5653. Prizes: 1st Place - $150; 2nd Place - $100: 3rd Place - $50; and 4th Place $25. New this year is the Fall-In-To- Paris Extreme 5K. What makes it extreme? This
is not only a 3.1 mile race it also contains anywhere form 10-15 obstacles that have to be negotiated before continuing the race. Obstacles could include a sand bag carry, culvert crawl, mud pit, balance beam, sea of times, hill of hay, an over and under and others. To register visit the new chamber website at parismo.com/extreme5k. The run begins at 3 p.m., with registration beginning at 2:30 p.m. T-shirts will be provided for all runners and the top three finishers in each class will receive medals. Fall-In-To Paris Schedule of Events The popular annual Paris Area Chamber of Commerce Fall-In-To-Paris festival will be held on Saturday, Sept. 29, in the streets adjacent to the county courthouse and downtown Paris. The Paris Area Chamber of Commerce and many of the area merchants sponsor the annual event. "There's something for everyone (at FallIn-To-Paris)," said Paris Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Vanessa Forrest. "Everyone will have a good time, it's a great family day and it's going to be a lot of fun." New this year is the Extreme 5K race. It features a regular 5K run interspersed with Continued to page 8
The Monroe County Historical Society will hold an Open House on Wednesday, Sept. 26, at the Historical Room, at City Hall, in Paris. The Open House will also feature the dedication and re-naming of the research center to honor long time Monroe County historian and Society President Nancy Stone, at 2 p.m.
"If there was anything related to history and Monroe County, Nancy Stone was involved and probably instrumental in its discovery," said Monroe County Appeal Publisher David Eales. "Ninety-nine point nine percent of my county history is directly related to listening to Nancy Stone. This is a much deserved honor."
Paris Historical Room to be named for Nancy Stone
The Barking Butterflies Race For A Cure...
Part of the 140 plus Monroe County contingent that participated in the Susan G. Komen Race for a Cure included, left to right, Kenlie McCall, Carley McCall, Kendall Mason, Kelsey Peterson, Tyler Shaffer, Tasha McCall, Delbert McCall, Morgan McCall, Heath McCall, Barb McCall and Jace McCall. SUBMITTED PHOTO
2 Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Monroe County
Parking In Those Blue Spaces
From the Appeal archives
There are so many of us who are hurting in these hard times that we easily overlook some of the things we wouldn't ordinarily do or say. We are more on edge and selfabsorbed and common courtesy and thoughts about the need of others in the community are not as sharp as usual. When that happens reminders are in order. Sometimes the elderly, the ill and the handicapped people around us tend to suffer the most from our departure from our usual attention to the rules. One of the things that we observe our local and visiting citizens doing in this regard is ignoring handicapped signs and designated parking spots. It happens at the grocery store in a nearly vacant parking lot, at the convenience stores when there are plenty of other options or on Main Street where there are open marked spots a few feet ahead or behind. Most of us, when we see this, mumble something like "idiot" and shake our heads knowing we have seen these folks before blocking the entrance to the high school lot or double parking along Main Street so we all can go around into oncoming traffic. But the handicapped parking violations carry a big fine reminder when they are enforced and they should be enforced. A new state law provides for "accessible" parking with increased spots required including a straight path to the store or other destinations for those in a wheelchair who come by van. There will be a wholesale crying and gnashing of teeth if substantial fines are imposed for these violations and no doubt some whining about taking away our rights to park wherever and however we d--- well please. To that we can only respond that we truly hope that you nor no one close to you is even disabled, injured or unable to walk very far. We owe those that are the respect and decency not to use their parking spaces because we are in a hurry or just plain lazy. It's not so hard to avoid when you get used to it. RJF
Just Ask Dave... by David Eales Publisher/Editor
firstname.lastname@example.com Hope! - A small word with a big meaning. Each week I hope the Coyotes and Panthers, in all areas - football, softball, baseball and golf will win all their games. I hope my Washington Nationals and Redskins win their games or at least in the baseball team's case - their series. I hope for a solid economy and for success in our city, our county, our state and our country. I hope for good health in my life and in that of my family and friends. But most of all I use that word in a little different way as I have hope by the actions of my neighbors. David Eales I watched the Monroe Cancer County Supporters, started by the dreams of two ladies, Joanne Bonney and Melinda James, not only grow and give hope to the residents of the community touched by this dreaded disease but to the people they help and the families they give respite to. I have hope watching the 4-H build a barn in memory of their former 4-H leader who gave them hope for years with her steady commitment to the county and its youth. But this week again I have been inspired and led by the youth of our county, by the Barking Butterflies as their spread their wings - decided that it was not fair that the Komen Foundation did not affiliate Monroe County with its Mid-Missouri organization. These young ladies took the lead and decided that they would have the biggest team at the 2012 Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure, in Columbia. With the help of the Monroe County Cancer Supporters and others and with work, work, work, the Barking Butterflies had over 140 members at the race. Each team member in a unique T-shirt signifying Monroe County was there. This amounted to approximately five percent of the total race members. Not bad for young ladies from Monroe County. Monroe County made its impression on the Komen Foundation as Cloe Billington finished second in the Women's Class with an amazing display of speed; the county had the largest number of runners on a team; the team helped insert the race packets; and the vibrant "hope' of the Barking Butterflies and the Monroe County Team was everywhere infusing the crowd with a personal hope of their own - the hope that everyone can help make a difference. Congratulations to all the team members and the hope they provided to people they do not even know! On a personal note - next Wednesday, Sept. 26, the Monroe County Historical Society will hold an "Open House" at the Historical Room, in Paris City Hall. Not only is there an Open House but the Historical Society is renaming the room in honor of former Society President and County Historian Nancy Stone, at 2 p.m. There should be standing room only at the renaming ceremony. Not only to honor Nancy but to thank her for sharing her love of history with many of us in this county. If you know anything about Nancy you know that she lived and breathed history. History is what we have left after time has passed and our memories fade. On Wednesday, Sept. 26, come share history as this wonderful woman is given her place in history!
Have a great week!
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The oldest continuous newspaper in Monroe County since 1867 Pick up a copy every Wednesday at the following businesses:
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Monroe County APPEAL Paris Mercury & Madison Times Published weekly every Thursday at 230 North Main, Paris, MO 65275-0207. Periodical Postage Paid (USPS #359-260) at Paris, MO 65275 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to MONROE COUNTY APPEAL, 230 North Main, P.O. Box 207, Paris, MO 65275-0207 Ph. • 660-327-4192 Fax • 660-327-4847 e-mail:email@example.com ADVERTISING RATES -- Classified 30¢ per word, minimum of $5.00 per insertion; display classified $4.50 per column inch; display advertising $4.25 per column inch. SUBSCRIPTION RATES -- $24.00 per year in Monroe; $27.00 elsewhere in Missouri and out-of-state; Counter Copy - 50¢. POLICY: The APPEAL will not be held responsible for errors that may appear in advertisements received over the telephone. DAVID EALES Publisher/Editor CHELSEA LUNTSFORD Graphic Design/Layout Lisa Crider Regional Press News Journal, Inc Advertising Manager
LETTERS POLICY All letters to the editor will be considered for publication and printed at the sole discretion of the publisher. Letters must be no longer than two typed (double spaced) letter size pages. It must be signed and a daytime telephone number included. No personal attacks nor libellous information will be printed. No form letters. Names of the writer will not be withheld. No personal thank you notes will be permitted. The publisher reserves the right to limit the number of times a single individual's views are printed. Send your letter to: Monroe County Appeal P.O. Box 207 Paris, MO 65275 We want your opinion.
All yesteryears are reprinted in the exact text of the original issue
90 Years Ago Sept. 15, 1922 The shopmens strike, in progress since July 1, seems settled as the Appeal goes to press Thursday. The roads agree to take the men back, provided they report within 30 days, at the wages prevailing when they went out. According to statements of successful candidates for office in Monroe County, their campaigns did not cost them much financially. The largest expense account was turned by W. Frank Jones, amounting to $68.75. The largest item on the account was $38.75 for cards, then $25.00 for announcing in the county papers and $5 for a filing fee. Estill C. Combs was appointed Highway Engineer for Monroe County at last week's session of the county court. Buhl's Universal Orchestra, probably the best known musical organization in the Middle West, will give a program at the Opera House Monday evening. Admission will be asked, as the precedent of offering something extra every Monday night for 10 and 22 cents. The program will begin at 7:45, the orchestra giving its entertainment first.
75 Years Ago Sept. 16, 1937
Sept. 16, 1937 Both the National and Savings Banks in Paris received shipments of the new metal sales tax tokens Monday, People from every township in Monroe County attended the annual Farm Bureau meeting and picnic at the fairgrounds in Paris, Saturday. The glee clubs of the Paris High School, both for boys and girls, promise to be larger this year than ever before in the history of the school. There are sixteen beginners in the first grade of the Paris schools this year, slightly more than the usual number. Under the auspices of the State Blind Commission, free examination will be given at a clinic for indigent people or members of their families at the McMillan High School in Mexico, September 22. Kroger grocery will be celebrating their Mammoth Silver Jubilee Sale with 125 of their most demand items on sale. The date on which the new government building at Paris will be completed and ready for occupancy by the post office and the agricultural is November 22. Charley Calls has returned to Billings, Montana, after a visit with relatives northeast of Paris. The Monroe County School masters club held the first meeting of the season at the Dry Brothers Café, Monday evening. Professor Kenneth Cullers of Paris was in attendance and was elected to the secretary position. The Monroe County basketball tournament will be Nov. 27 to the 30. Rev. Harold M. Hunt, of Paris, is conducting a revival meeting at the Baptist Church in Stoutsville.
50 Years Ago Sept. 20, 1962 The Paris Coyotes lost the first baseball game of the season Tuesday to Shelbyville by one run, final score was 4 – 3. At Washington last week, at the request of Governor John Dalton of Missouri, Monroe County was officially designated as one of the many drought disaster areas. John Barr, local manager for the Western Light and Telephone Co. said Monday that he expected construction crews to start work at once on rebuilding of the telephone lines inside the town of Paris in preparation for the expected change-over to a dial system around February 1. Monroe County real estate owners can expect another 10 percent or greater raise in valuation next year, possibly for two or more years after that, according to representative of the State Tax Commission as Jefferson City. The two Paris banks and the Madison Bank have combined assets of over 7 ½ million dollars. The Paris Jaycees will sponsor a coffee hour at Ann's Café on Sept. 22 Larry King, former instructor in the Paris schools, now a State Conservation Agent, has been transferred to Northeast Missouri and will be agent for Ralls County, according to an announcement made at Jefferson City. Oscar Tawney, Democratic nominee for Circuit Clerk and Recorder, has been working in court with Clerk Engle, beginning to acquaint himself with the duties of the office he will assume January 1. There are 52 first graders enrolled in the Paris Grade School this week. Announcement was made last week that Miss Bonnie Sue Barkley, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barkley was awarded the Missouri Democratic State Committee $500 Scholarship. Lee Miller, Democratic nominee for County Collector, with nomination equiv-
alent to election, has gone to work as deputy for Collector J. B. Jones and will be in the office until he officially takes over the office. The National Farmers Organization holding action on livestock is in its third week, with officials stating the action may continue indefinitely.
25 Years Ago Sept. 17, 1987
The annual Cystic Fibrosis Drive will be conducted by a door to door canvas Monday Sept. 21. The Paris Junior High football squad will play their season opener Sept. 22 at Paris against North Shelby. Through the cooperation of local Conservation Agent Harold Hitchcock and members of the Paris Optimist Club, Certified Hunters Safety Courses will be held later this month in Paris. A land transaction which took place last week could be the first step toward doubling the size of the golf course at Mark Twain Country Club near Paris. The Paris High School graduation Class of 1941 met Saturday night, Sept. 12 and Sunday Sept. 13 at Pine Springs. 41 members were in attendance. The Monroe County Homemakers Extension Council Ice Cream Social was very successful. The Happy Go Lucky 4-H Club met on Sept. 9 with 30 members present. The Paris Lions Club held their regular meeting Thursday, Sept. 3 at Pine Springs with 37 in attendance. The members voted unanimously to send a letter to the Paris Area Chamber of Commerce commending them for their work and efforts in trying to obtain a marina and other developments for the west side of the Mark Twain Lake. Paris Lions Club will be conducting their annual Light Bulb Sale Thursday Oct. 1. Nineteen Paris High School seniors took the ACT test in June at the end of their junior year. The average score for the nineteen Paris students was well about the state average in all subject areas and the composition score. Lori Shepard has been named to the Dean's List for the summer semester as the School of the Ozarks.
Just a Thought
by Lisa Talton
He's a Little Runaway (Part 2)
So there I am, attempting to run towards them all the while blowing this whistle. The key word here is definitely ATTEMPTING. Trying to muster up extra breath to blow that whistle when I was already way out of breath from trying to run proved to be an impossible mission. I went from running, to a very slow jog, to a fast walk, and then finally to a strollin-the-park like pace. As I looked back it was absolutely embarrassing how little ground I had gained. I'm not sure if they even heard my whistle but I could see the one on the bike coming towards me and thought it looked like the one on foot was also coming back towards the house. As the one on the bike gets to me he tells me that he wasn't running away but had went after his brother to convince him to come back home. And I guess he was pretty convincing because I could now confirm that his brother was in fact heading back towards us. I decided to stop where I was and make him come to me. I did this not only for effect but also because I was completely exhausted from my run and whistle workout. When he finally got to where I was I noticed he was carrying two shirts and two pair of shorts in his hand. Then I said something I probably should not have but I couldn't help myself. "Where is your change of underwear? You have two changes of clothes but no clean underwear?" He looked at me and said, "Ooops I forgot." So we start walking back to the house and I asked him why he was running away. After a period of silence he said
this: "I know this might sound dumb mom but I am the only one who hasn't got anything big and special." I was very confused as to what he was talking about and I also couldn't believe that he would try and run away because of not getting something. It was just very out of character for him. We are not and have never been a family of a lot of things but maybe it bothered him more than I knew. I asked him to explain what he was talking about. He went on to tell me his twin brother had gotten a bike. His older brother had gotten a keyboard and his sister was about to get a notebook. Well, I then reminded him that I got his brother's bike at a yard sale because he had been asking for one and I happened to see one. His older brother had been talking about wanting his own keyboard because his sister was tired of him playing hers so when we were asked if we wanting a keyboard that someone was giving away we said sure. Then as far as his sister's notebook, she didn't even have it yet but was saving up her own money to buy one. After I explained it that way to him he said he understood and that he just wanted something special also. I told him I didn't mean for it to seem like he was the only one not getting anything. I then asked him what it was that he wanted so we would know in case it came around like the other items did. He looked at me and said. "I don't know. I can't really think of anything right now." Wow! Really? We just went through all of that and he couldn't even name anything he wanted? Then I thought, maybe that was his way to get some extra attention and to feel special.. I just hope next time giving him some extra attention doesn't involve so much cardio!!!!!
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Paris MERCURY
Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012
Daughters of American Revolution instrumental in Constitution Day Sept. 17, 2012, began the annual national celebration of Constitution Week. The week long commemoration of America's most important document is one of our country's least known official observances. Our Constitution stands as a testament to the tenacity of Americans throughout history to maintain their liberties and freedom, and to ensure those inalienable rights to every American. The tradition of celebrating the Constitution was started many years ago by the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR). In 1955, the Daughters petitioned Congress to set aside September 17-23 annually to be dedicated for the observance of Constitution Week. The resolution was later adopted by the U.S. Congress and signed into Public Law #915 on August 2, 1956 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The aims of the celebration are to (1) emphasize citizens' responsibilities for protecting and defending the Constitution, preserving it for posterity; (2) inform the people that the Constitution is the basis for America's great heritage and the foundation for our way of life; and (3) encourage the study of the historical events which led to the framing of the Constitution in September 1787. The United States of America functions as a Republic under the Constitution, which is the oldest document still in active use that outlines the self-government of a people. This landmark idea that men had the inalienable right as individuals to be free and live their lives under their own governance was the impetus of the American Revolution. Today, the Constitution stands as an icon of freedom for people around the world. "We must remember and teach that those who wrote the Constitution believed that no government can create freedom, but that government must guard freedom rather than encroach upon the freedoms of its people," stated Merry
Ann T. Wright, President General of the DAR. "The Constitution by itself cannot guarantee liberty. A nation's people can remain free only by being responsible citizens who are willing to learn about the rights of each arm of government and require that each is accountable for its own function. Therefore, Constitution Week is the perfect opportunity to read and study this great document which is the safeguard of our American liberties. We encourage all citizens across the country to take time this week to guard that which is committed to us by our forefathers... our freedom." DAR has served America for 122 years as its foremost cheerleader. In 1928, the Daughters began work on a building as a memorial to the Constitution. John Russell Pope, architect of the Jefferson Memorial, was commissioned to design
the performing arts center, known as DAR Constitution Hall. Today, DAR Constitution Hall is the only structure erected in tribute to the Constitution of the United States of America. Known as the largest women's patriotic organization in the world, DAR has 170,000 members with approximately 3,000 chapters in all 50 states and 11 foreign countries. The DAR has long promoted patriotism through commemorative celebrations, memorials, scholarships and activities for children, and programs for new immigrants. For more information about DAR and its programs visit www.dar.org or call (202) 628-1776. James Monroe Chapter in Paris would be happy to provide information and assistance also. They have public meetings on the third Thursday of each month.
Assessors Association members greet candidates
Santa Fe Christian Church holds annual picnic Sept. 16 The Santa Fe Christian Church held it's annual church picnic at Huckleberry Hall on Sunday, Sept. 16, following worship service. The pulled pork was provided by Jill and Dane Kendrick. Those attending the delicious carry in meal were Pastor Kenny and Joni Sharp, Jessie and Joyce Lewis, Dan and Lena Sharp, Kelly Sharp, Kendra, Becca and Madison Spires, Evert and Dorothy Kendrick, Dane and Jill Kendrick, Ben, Kacy, Emma and Laina Bell, Chad, Annie, Clara and Khloe
Research Center to be named for former Historical Society President - Nancy Stone
1st Annual Guns and Hoses Softball Tournament Saturday, Sept. 29 • 4 p.m. The tournament will consist of 3 teams: Police • Fire • EMS There will be food and beverages provided by: Bulldog's BBQ Paris Exchange Ice Cream There will also be: Kids Activities, 50/50 Raffle
Shirts worn by players can be ordered.
Come cheer on Monroe County's Finest as they play for a trophy and bragging rights!
The Monroe County Historical Society will hold an Open House on Wednesday, Sept. 26, at the Historical Room, at City Hall, in Paris. The Open House will also feature the dedication of the research center to honor Nancy Stone, at 2 p.m. The Monroe County Historical Society will also hold their regular meeting on Monday, Sept. 24,
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Catch the Spirit & Celebrate Fall!
Purchase a Fall Yard Display for your home or business ...and Help Happy Go Lucky 4-H Raise $$$
STEP 1: Cut this ad out of the newspaper. First, tell us what address within Monroe County you want your display? Address:_________________________________ STEP 2: Write a check payable to Happy Go Lucky 4-H for $25. STEP 3: Mail the completed ad and check to Happy Go Lucky c/o Louella White - Fundraiser Chair 11738 Rt. ZZ, Mexico, MO 65265 Payment must be received by Sept. 24 to participate. STEP 4: On Saturday, Oct. 29, 4-H members will deliver and set up at the address above. STEP 5: The display is yours to keep but if you want your display picked back up on Dec. 1, please check here______.
Wallace, Jared, Ashley, Colton, Chase and Colbe Kendrick, Sam, Ashley, Landon and Lilly Kendrick, Dennis and Susan Kendrick, Talley, Mia and Hollie Kendrick, Sirena Bell, David Kendrick and Joni Wheeler, Jeff, Molly, Ava, Addie and Olivia Crain, Bob and Karen Conley, Robert, Elizabeth and Emily Conley, Lorie, Jackson and Jason Wohlgemuth, Dorothy Wilkerson, Don and Erma Wilkerson, Donnie and Diane Street, Mark Street and Jessica Creed, Anna Jeannette
County Historical Society to hold Open House Sept. 26
Missouri Governor Jay Nixon, accompanied by his wife, George-ann, was in Moberly, Saturday, Sept. 8, for a gathering in the Moberly Area Community College Activity Center. He spoke to the crowd from Randolph, Monroe, Audrain, Macon Counties and others and introduced Attorney General Chris Koster, Lieutenant Governor candidate Susan Montee and Secretary of State candidate Jason Kander, who also spoke to the crowd. The Missouri Assessors Association presented Governor Nixon a check toward his campaign fund. Presenting the check were, Randolph County Assessor Richard Tregnago, Monroe County Assessor Judy Harmon, and Audrain County Assessor Missy Maupin. SUBMITTED PHOTO
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at 7 p.m., in the Roegge Room of the Paris Library. The meeting will feature the election of officers. Everyone welcome!
Hanna, Rick, Karen and Trey Hammond, Charles and Frances Thomas, Carol and Brooke Young, Tonya and Shannon Pugh, Bill and Pat Miller, Susan Duncan, Bill and Bev Holmes, Keith Woodhurst, Beau, Jessica, Gage and Brylie Benskin, Jessica, Ian and Glory Chase, Shelby Powell, Bobbie Wisdom, Valena Booth, Skeebo and Janie Hurst, Luke, Cassie, Isaiah, Evey and Polly Olivas, Tom and Ola Riley, John, Dallas, Kayla, Mackenzie and Zach Baker, Patrick Dehner, Wes, Angela, Kylie and Kenady Johnson and Michael Steele, Joe and Karen Miller, Tonya Knight, Taylor Brown, Mackenzie and Tyler Wilkerson, Lexi Dunham, Bryce Dunlap, Tracy Huffman, Charline Copenhaver, Betty Deaver, Louise Hollingsworth and Shea Ensor. The afternoon was spent visiting, playing volleyball, and doing painted hand prints for a church quilt.
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St. Frances Cabrini
Fall Dinner Sunday, Sept. 23 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Adults $8.00 • Children (5-12) $3.00 • Under 5 FREE Ser ving Roast Beef, Beef & Noodles, Mashed Potatoes & Grav y, Green Beans, Carrots, Slaw, Hot Rolls, Homemade Pies
Carry out and deliveries available: 660-327-4448 Stop by our Bake/Craft Sale!
Fish Fry and Fixin's Entertainment by
The Spiritual Sounds
Sunday, Sept. 30 • 4 - 6 p.m. Madison Area Community Center MENU INCLUDES: Catfish, Fried Potatoes, Baked Beans, Slaw, Cornbread, Dessert and Drinks
ENTERTAINMENT The Spiritual Sounds, a ladies gospel group from Madison,will sin 4:30 - 5:30 p.m.
DONATIONS ACCEPTED AT THE DOOR All proceeds will go to Paul Quinn for Representative
Paid for by Quinn for Representative, Guy Callison Treasurer
Madison TIMES
4 Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012 Monroe County Farm Bureau presents award at Annual Meeting
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Pictured with Representative Quinn, center, from Farm Bureau are Roberts, Megan Morgan and Todd Hays. The Monroe County Farm Bu- Quinn was presented the Missouri reau held its Annual Meeting on Farm Bureau Friend of Agriculture Thursday, Aug. 30, at the Paris award by Monroe County Farm High School Ag Building. Ninth Bureau President Megan Morgan. District State Representative Paul This award goes to a select few for
left to right, Barb Wilson, Steve SUBMITTED PHOTO their outstanding support and dedication to agriculture in the state legislature.
Moberly Area Community College announced and Dean's lists. One hundred fifty-four students obtained between a 3.50 and a 3.99 grade point average in 6 or more
semester hours excluding developmental classes for the summer semester to qualify for the Dean's List.
DEAN'S LIST Madison: Danyelle N. Randolph Paris: Caila Dawn Ensor; Jennifer L. Gruber
The Madison Lioness met on Tuesday, Sept. 4, at Becky's Restaurant in Madison at 6:30 p.m. with 16 members present. President Karen Thomas led the pledge to the flag. Hostesses were Phyllis Dixon and Selma Lou Griffith. President Karen called the meeting to order. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Secretary Kathy McCoy and Karen Forsyth gave the treasurer's report. President Karen read the proposed new set of by-laws, and they were adopted as read. President Karen says there will be a One-Stop Holiday Shop on Oct. 20, at the Million-Taylor building. We will sell our glow bracelets there, as well as chances on a $100 Walmart gift card. The annual Ham and Bean dinner
will be held on Sunday, Oct. 28, at the Lions Den. Each member is to bring 2 pies. Cost of the dinner will be $6 with children under 6 in free. There was discussion about future fundraisers, including a fashion show and lunch in the spring, and a Pampered Chef party in early November. We will hold our Christmas party on Tuesday, Dec. 4 at the Commu-
Moberly Area Community College announces Dean's List recipients
Madison Lioness discuss annual Ham and Bean Dinner, Oct. 28
one to see:
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nity Center. Hostess Kathy McCoy will plan games and get prizes. Members will bring finger foods. The next meeting will be Oct. 2 with hostesses to be Gail Thomas and Darleen McNutt. The traveling prize was won by Lynda Blades, and the hostess gift by Gail. Centerpieces made by Selma Lou were won by Darleen, Karolyn Thomas, Karla Salmons, and Patsy Pierce.
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Camp Cedar Crest Benefit Concert Mt. Airy Mountainaires Ambassador's of Grace Praise to Him
Saturday, Sept. 22 • 6:30 p.m. Camp Cedar Crest • Santa Fe, Mo. Bring your lawn chair! Contact info.: 573-590-1262 (Rhonda)
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Area NEWS
Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012
Madison C-3 Schools Sept. 24-28
Breakfast Menu
Senior Center News
Monday - Pancakes, Sausage, Oranges, Milk Tuesday - Bagel with Cream Cheese, Strawberries, Milk Wednesday - Breakfast Pizza, Juice, Milk Thursday - Scrambled Eggs, Toast, Mandarin Oranges, Milk Friday - Biscuit with Sausage Gravy, Juice, Mi;k
Lunch Menu
September 24--September 29
Monday - Burrito with Salsa, Mexican Salad, Corn, Apple Crisp, Milk Tuesday - Cheeseburger, Potato Smiles, Tomato Slices, Apricots, Milk Wednesday - Tater Tot Casserole, Wheat Roll, Green Beans, Banana, Milk Thursday - Chicken Patty on Bun, Spinach Salad, Cottage Cheese, Orange Wedges, Milk Friday - Turkey and Cheese Wrap, Sun Chips, Baby Carrots, Fruit Pick, Milk **Alternative luncheon option available daily WW=Whole Wheat WG=Whole Grain Menus subject to change
Lunch Served Monday-Friday -11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Monday - Popcorn Shrimp, Baked Potato, Cowboy Salad, Baked Pineapple, Buttermilk Pie Tuesday - Salisbury Steak, Mashed Potato, Baby Carrots, Fruit Salad, Wheat Bread Wednesday - Pork Roast, Paralled Potatoes, Creamed Peas, Apple Cake, Hot Roll Thursday - Country Ribs, Scalloped Potatoes, Broccoli and Cauliflower Salad, Marinated Asparagus, Daffodil Cake, Garlic Bread Friday - Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Spinach Salad with Strawberries, Biscuit
Holliday C-2 School Sept. 24-28
Breakfast Menu
Monday - Cereal, Toast Tuesday - Egg Squares, Bacon, Toast Wednesday - Pancakes, Sausage Patty Thursday -Breakfast Pizza Friday - Casey's Donut, Sausage Patty
Hand & Foot • Bingo •The Hand & Foot Club met on Thursday, Sept. 20, at the Paris Senior Center with 18 members participating. •Drawing for the meal tickets was held and the winners were: Ruth Seelow and Margaret Olney. •Bingo was held on Monday, Sept. 17, with 16 people participating. The winners of a meal ticket were Ronnie Sinkclear and Carol Hartell. •Cook's Night Off - Friday, Sept. 21, from 4-7 p.m. Menu consists of Catfish, Fried Potatoes. Hush Puppies and Dessert • Side Choice Mac & Cheese or Cole Slaw
Gibson joins NECAC as home-ownership counselor North East Community Action Corporation (NECAC) President and Chief Executive Officer Don Patrick has announced the hiring of Carol Gibson of Bowling Green as the agency's home-ownership counselor. NECAC is a 12-county area not-for-profit social service, community health and public housing Community Action Agency. NECAC contracts with federal, state and local governments, private businesses and other not-for profit organizations to operate and administer self-sufficiency service programs for the low-income, elderly, youth, disabled and disadvantaged population. The agency's Central Administration Offices are located in Bowling Green, with NECAC Service Centers operated in each county. Gibson will focus on the NECAC modular home program, which offers quality homes at an affordable price through a partnership with Next Step of Louisville, Ky. Gibson is a graduate of Troy High School and has more than 18 years of clerical experience in data entry, payroll, budget preparation and customer service. "We welcome Carol to the NECAC team," Patrick said. "She has the skills in dealing with clients that will be needed in this challenging position. Under the modular home pro-
Lunch Menu
Paris Senior Citizen's Center Director Tara Sheffield, left, receives a donation of a country ham by Paris Nation Bank CEO Dan Putrah. The bank purchased the ham at the 2012 Monroe County Fair Ham and Livestock Sale from Austin Wilkerson. SUBMITTED PHOTO
Perry Class of 1952 celebrates 60th Reunion
The Perry High School Class of 1952 celebrated their 60th year reunion at the Junction, Saturday night, September 15. Dean Harrison gave the invocation. The class history was read and memories were shared. Giving an update on their lives, the following answered roll call: Jo Swan Hoyt-Lane, Laddonia, Jilda
Perry Garage Sales and Fireman's Ball Carol Gibson gram, NECAC will do estimates for a lot, foundation and other costs for qualified applicants, who will then choose from one of six floor plans. Applicants must meet credit guidelines of lenders, who will make the purchase loans. Once an agreement is signed, the home will be ordered. NECAC will oversee the set up and do finish work. Contractors will take care of heating and cooling, electrical and plumbing installation. The energy-efficient homes range in size from 960 square feet to 1,580 square feet, and come with major appliances furnished. There are three three-bedroom, two bathroom models and one four-bedroom, two-bathroom models from which to choose. The price range is estimated at $40,000 to $55,000. Other costs apply.
Perry will hold their annual City Wide Yard Sales on Saturday, Oct. 6, and there is a $5.00 cost Sign up for the garage sales by Wednesday, Oct. 3, at Perry City Hall. The garage sales are sponsored by the Perry Area Chamber of Commerce. The 2nd Annual Perry, Missouri Fireman's Ball will take place on Saturday, Oct. 13, at the Perry Firehouse, from 6 - 8 p.m. (dinner) and 8 - midnight (dance with Live Bands) Cost is $10.00 for meal and dance or $5.00 for the dance only. There will be a 50/50 Silent Auction and raffles. The firefighters will be serving pork, baked beans, potato salad, roll, cake, tea, lemonade and water. Come on out and enjoy some great food, good music and support your local fire department.
Tonsor Long, Paris, Roger Long, Grandview Idaho, Alberta Haiducek Lawson, St. Ann, Roger Levings, Mexico, Shirley Itschner Levings, Dean and Martha Harrison of Perry. Letters were read from Edgar Barnett, Charleston, South Carolina, Darrell Scott, Sheffield, Illinois and Chester Davis, Indianapolis, Indiana. Those deceased are Lucille Drake Fritch, Carol Nett Franklin, Sarah Bailey Hazelrigg and Patsy Myers Little. Other class members are Alma Montgomery, Robert Dean Poage, Jesse Eugene Poage, Roberta Haiducek Morris and Stanley Hayward. Guests were Ruby Levings, Mexico, Tom and Judy Lawson, Pennsylvania, Ruth Evans, Center, Towney Tully, Illinois and Ron Leake, Perry.
Monday - Chicken Strip, Vegetable, Fruit Tuesday - Pepperoni Pizza, Vegetable, Fruit Wednesday - Hot Dog, Vegetable, Fruit Thursday - Burrito, Vegetable, Fruit Friday - Salad, Crackers, Fruit, Breadstick ***Cereal is served as an alternate choice for breakfast ***Milk is offered with each meal
Paris R-II School Menu Sept. 24-28
Breakfast Menu
Monday - Pancakes, Peaches or Cereal, Toast and Jelly or Oatmeal, Toast and Jelly, Peaches Tuesday - Cheesy Eggs on Flatbread, Hash Brown Patty, Grapes or Cereal, Cinnamon Roll, Grapes or Oatmeal, Cinnamon Roll, Grapes Wednesday - Breakfast Pizza, Banana Orange Mix or Cereal, Yogurt Banana Orange Mix or Oatmeal, Yogurt, Banana Orange Mix Thursday - Opaa! Breakfast Sandwich, Orange Smiles or Cereal, Toast and Jelly, Orange Smiles or Oatmeal, Yogurt, Orange Smiles Friday - Biscuits and Gravy, Sausage, Chilled Pears or Cereal, Yogurt, Chilled Pears or Oatmeal, Yogurt, Chilled Pears
Lunch Menu
Monday - Hamburger or Mozzarella Dunkers with Marinara, Fresh Tomatoes, Oven Fries, Watermelon, Chilled Fruit or Chef Salad, Fresh Tomatoes, Watermelon, Chilled Fruit, Fruit Muffin Tuesday - Super Nachos or 7-Layer Burrito, Fresh Garden Salad, Buckshot Beans, Chilled Pears, Chilled Fruit or Fajita Chicken Salad, Buckshot Beans, Chilled Pears, Chilled Fruit, Tortilla Chips Wednesday - Chicken Patty or Home Baked Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Peas, Peaches, Chilled Fruit, Opaa! Hot Roll or Caesar Chef Salad, Peas, Peaches, Chilled Fruit, Opaa! Hot Roll Thursday - Spicy Chicken on a Bun, or Home style Macaroni and Cheese, Corn, Broccoli, Fresh Grapes, Chilled Fruit or Fajita Chicken Salad, Corn, Fresh Grapes, Chilled Fruit, Corn Muffin Friday - Opaa! Buffalo Chicken Pizza or Pepper Jack Grilled Cheese, glazed carrots, Green Beans, Rosy Applesauce, Chilled Fruit or Chef Salad, Baby Carrots with Dip, Rosy Applesauce, Chilled Fruit, Opaa! Bread Stick
6 Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012 Holliday Christian Church
Pastor David Holmes
Services at Holliday Christian Church on Sunday, Sept. 16 were opened with the prelude by Jane Akers, organist. Reverend David Holmes welcomed all in attendance and made the following announcements: celebration of the 90th birthdays of Pete and Margaret Olney will be held at the church on Saturday, Sept. 22, from 2 - 4 p.m.; Madison Lions Club continues to take orders for a community calendar; raffle tickets for a yo-yo quilt donated by Catherine Donovan are available – the quilt is displayed at Shear Creations; service tasks will be available for purchase during the Harvest Dinner scheduled at the church on Sunday, Oct. 7 – serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. and the meal includes ham, turkey and all the trimmings. Church services will begin at 9 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 7. The opening hymn, "O, Worship the King", was sung and was followed by prayer and "Gloria Patri". Happy birthday was sung to: Sara Callison. Prayer concerns were expressed for: Opal Johnston, David Putnam, Francis Vance, Billy Young, Pat Mallory, Margie Lute and Rhonda Herron. Singing of the prayer hymn, "Sweet Hour of Prayer" was followed by pastoral prayer and unison recital of the Lord's Prayer. "How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds" was the communion hymn sung as elders, Gary Wilson and Guy Callison went forward to serve at the Lord's Table. Serving as deacons were Scott Holohan and Johnny Ragsdale. An offertory prayer and doxology closed the communion service. Reverend Holmes morning message referenced scripture from Mark 8:27-38 and was entitled "There Are No Limits to God's Determination to Love Us". The hymn of invitation and dedication, "On Calvary", was sung and was followed by closing prayer and singing of the "Spirit Song". Following a time of fellowship and refreshments, Jim McMorris and Diane Wilson shared "Bubba Stories". Jim then led the group in prayer and continued Bible Study with dissection of the Book of Matthew, Chapter 27:1-31.
Santa Fe Christian Church
Pastor Kenny Sharp
Church NEWS
South Fork Presbyterian
Pastor John Grimmett
The Sunday, Sept. 16 services at South Fork Presbyterian church began with Patti Grimmett playing "As the Deer Panteth for the Water so My Soul Longeth After Thee" followed by the call to worship, "Holy, Holy, Holy," "O Day of Rest and Gladness," and "Come Thou Fount" led by Debbie Carey. Pastor John Grimmett led the unison prayer. Next Sunday Jim Beuter and Maxine Adams will be married during the morning service. Sunday, Sept. 30 at 10:45 a.m. the South Fork and Paris churches will hold a joint service at Paris Presbyterian followed by a carry-in dinner. Pastor John and Patti played guitar as Patti sang "Holy is the Lord" for the special music. The morning message "Rest in Peace" was based on scripture from Exodus 20:8-11, the fourth commandment, "remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy." Things are different now than they were 50 years ago when everything was closed on Sunday and it was a day of rest. Today everything is open on Sunday and for many people it is just another day. People get up on Sunday morning with intentions of going to church but decide they are too tired or too busy. God created us to work. We are to work six days and worship and rest on the seventh day. It is a blessing from God to be able to work. What does God require? We are to frequent the church of God on the day of rest, proclaim the gospel, maintain the church, hear God's word, participate in communion, witness baptism, pray, contribute to the needs of the poor, cease from evil works and yield to the Lord. Sunday is not meant to be a burden on us, it is a day to celebrate. Celebrating Christ is what resting is all about. Everything we think we need to get done on Sunday will still be there tomorrow. On Sunday we celebrate the eternal rest and peace we will experience in heaven. We need to rest in the rhythm of grace and peace on Sunday. The offering was taken by Max Tilt and Kaylee as Patti played "Fairest Lord Jesus" followed by the congregation singing the Doxology and a prayer of thanksgiving by Pastor John. The service closed with Pastor John giving the benediction with the congregation singing the response, "God Be With You." Patti played "O Worship the King" as all retired in fellowship. Services are held every Sunday at 9 a.m. and all are invited to worship with us. "As for God, his way is perfect; the word of the LORD is flawless. He is a shield for all who take refuge in him." 2 Samuel 22:31
"The Word of God" was the title of Pastor Kenny Sharp's sermon with scripture text taken from John 1:1-2. Every answer you will ever need is in the Word! There are 6,000 plus promises given to us from God through the Word. We need to use it defiantly against he enemy. Satan also knows the Word and is sending more enemies and problems working to destroy God's Paris First Christian Church Pastor Donna Scott plan. We need to be on our knees more and more talking to God for God is the answer! The Paris First Christian Church held a worship service on Sunday, Prayers were requested for James A. and Valena Booth, Sara Watson, Luke Sept. 16, with Reverend Donna Scott officiating. Her morning message, Olivas, Troy Ritter, the Fred Hillard family, the Pam Turnbull family, Lin- "Caution...Raging Tongue," on taming the tongue, was based on James dell Wilson, David Putnam, George Bradley, Dot Peak and for Bill Holmes' 3:1-12. A special part of the worship service was the Dedication of Dejob. Traveling mercies were requested for Otis Reynolds while on a mission clan Bush, the infant son of C.J. and Micca Bush of Paris. Junior Church trip to Louisiana. Praises were for Kelly Sharp being in church with his continues to be held each Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and all youth are welfamily and Gay Bergthold told how God had placed Karen Miller and Ola come to attend. Riley in the right place at the right time for the Beauty for Ashes group at Upcoming announcements include: Saturday, Sept. 22 - Shiloh Open the prison. Happy Birthday was sung to Patrick Dehner. House in Clarence, Mo.; Sunday, Sept. 23 - Morning Message by StewThe annual church picnic at the Huckleberry Hall was attended by 117 ardship Chair, Roseann Raines; and Sunday, Sept. 30 - Stewardship Comchurch members and guests. The meat was provided by Dane and Jill Ken- mittee Meeting after worship. The church is also excited to announce a drick. The afternoon was filled with visiting, playing volleyball, children Fall Fish Fry Church Event at Elk Fork Campground on Sunday, Oct. 7. playing at the playground and children doing their hand prints on quilt Sympathy is extended to the family of Reverend David Nicholson. The blocks for a future quilt. Elder's Helping Hands for Sept. are Larry Castleman and Anita Ness. Announcements: Saturday, Sept. 22 - Open house at the Shiloh Christian The church may be contacted by calling (660) 327-4440 or e-mailing Ranch; Saturday, Sept. 22 - Cedar Crest benefit at the camp at 6:30 p.m.; email@example.com. Pastor Donna Scott may be reached at (660) 327Sunday, Sept. 23 - St. Frances Cabrini Fall Dinner; Saturday, Oct. 6 - hay- 1355 or (314) 769-4362. ride and wiener roast; Sunday, Oct. 7 - Holliday Christian Church harvest The memory Bible memory verse is: For I, the Lord your God, hold dinner; 10/8 - Women's salad supper at 6:30 p.m. (program given by David your right hand; it is I who say to you, "Do not fear, I will help you." Kendrick on his mission trips to Haiti); Oct. 12-14 - Assembly at Stoney Isaiah 41:13 (NRSV). The thought for the week is: If a tamed tongue Creek Inn in St. Joseph (let Don W. or Pastor Kenny know if interested in makes a person perfect, then perhaps we should all take a vow of silence. attending); Oct. 19-20 - Festival of Sharing; Saturday, Nov. 3 - Lord's Acre Supper and Auction. Mt. Airy Baptist Church Pastor Robt. Cavanaugh Sunday School is held every Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. followed by worship service at 10:30 a.m. Bible study is every Wednesday night at 6:30 On Sunday, Sept. 16, church services began with the pastor giving an p.m. (meal at 6 p.m.). Sunday School teachers are Nancy Wilkerson, Pastor Kenny, Jill Kendrick, Karen Conley and Susan Kendrick. We invite anyone opening prayer. Regular church meetings of the week were announced and all were encouraged to attend. Announcements included Mt. Airy brought to attend. back the attendance banner from the Hymn Sing at Pleasant Green, the Madison United Methodist Rev. Bonnie Sudsberry Mountianairs will perform with Praises to Him at Camp Cedar Crest at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 22 for a Camp Cedar Crest fundraiser, and Grace United Methodist, Madison, Mo held worship service, Sunday, Wednesday, Oct. 10 is the deadline to be registered to vote in November. Sept. 16, which was Grandparents Day. This week's message was titled "Living in the Shadow of the Cross" and Pastor Bonnie Sudsberry gave the message, "The Words of My Mouth," came from Mark 8:31-38. Jesus taught of His death coming in the near fubased on James 3: 1-12. She also gave the Children's Little Sermon, ture and Peter rebukes Jesus. Peter was stuck in a worldly way of thinking "Say Kind Words." and Jesus rebukes Peter for that. Jesus teaches that one must give his life Sunday, Sept. 23, is Worship at Wildwood. to follow Jesus. Jesus did not take the easy road to the Father but the road Sunday, Sept. 23, the Youth Bible Study is at 4 p.m. that went through the Cross of Calvary. His followers will take the same Monday, Sept. 24, the Adult Bible Study meets at 6:30 p.m. path Jesus took to the Father for there is no other way. Living a life of ease Sunday, Sept. 30 is Pocket Change Sunday. in the world was not the life of Christ nor should it be of His followers. Wednesday, Oct. 3, is Administrative Board meeting 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7, is Charge Conference at 2 p.m. at the Paris UMC. Madison Christian Church Pastor David Holmes September is Food Drive month by the youth for the Food Bank. We have a new list for kits on the table to be finished up to sign up for Services were held at Madison Christian Church on Sunday, Sept. 16, Festival of Sharing. with 51 members in attendance. Rev. Holmes led the Minister's Greetings and Announcements and the morning prayer. The Adult Choir sang Faith Walk Ministries Bishop Harold Long "Beyond the Cross" as special music. Communion was shared and tithes Blessings and Greeting from FaithWalk Ministries where Bishop Har- were offered. The morning scripture was taken from Mark 8:27-38 and Rev. Holmes delivered a message entitled "Jesus....Not What We Exold G. Long is the Pastor. Sunday, Sept. 16, Sunday Morning Services opened at 10:30 a.m., with pected". All were invited to Christian Discipleship. Announcements: Juthe Choir singing "Hold Out (The Son Is Gonna Shine)". Prayer was nior high and high school youth groups meet on Wednesday night at 6:30 lead by Elder Helen Fugate followed by opening scripture read by Bro. p.m. All youth from 5th grade through high school are welcome. Dental Michael Thompson, James 2:14-20. The Choir rendered two more selec- Kits, Health Kits, and good, used eyeglasses are being collected through tions, "I Will Bless The Lord At All Times" and "He's Able". Seed plant- Sunday, Oct. 14 for Festival of Sharing. Sign-up sheets are hanging in ing, was conducted by Minister Kelly Ballenger and the Mission and the sanctuary for needed items in preparation for the annual soup supper, to be held Saturday, Oct. 27. Serving next week: Danny Stith and Judy Vision Statement was read in unison. The Message was delivered by Bishop Harold Long, whom spoke about Harmon, Elders; Linda Riley, Karla Salmons, Jason Thomas, and Gay Thomas, Deacons. Danny Stith, communion preparer. All are welcome "Position & Possession!", coming from Psalms 107:1,2,8,15,21,31 Reference Scriptures: Genesis 2:8,15-16,22-24, Philippians 2:7, Gala- to attend Sunday services. tians 4:4-7,Colossians 1:19-22, I Peter 1:3-5, 2 Peter 1:1-4, Ephesians Pastor Granville Christian Church Fran Schnarre 1:1-14,23 May the blessing of the Lord be with you always! Saturday night, Sept. 29, will be the first Granville Christian Church Pastor Russell Birge Birthday Bash, a night of fun celebration with people of all ages. We Bethel Baptist Church will have a carry-in dinner that night; the meat will be provided. The Good news! Pastor Russell Birge preaches every Sunday morning at next day is a fifth Sunday, so we will have worship. Sermon topic: Born 10:45 a.m. at Bethel Baptist Church. Bethel Baptist Church is located Again (and Again and Again and Again). The church board will meet 7 eight miles east of Cairo on Highway K and eight miles northwest of p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 26 for its quarterly evening meeting, rather than Madison on Highway K. Everyone is invited to join our family-friendly waiting until October. church every Sunday. We are still seeking names of soldiers in the combat zone in order to We also enjoy special fellowship with a second Saturday of the month send a care package. Please forward names to Brenda Coffman. breakfast at 8:45 a.m. and a third Sunday of the month carry-in dinner at We worship together on the first, third and fifth Sundays of the month at the church. Everyone is invited to attend church services every Sunday 11 a.m. (Upcoming dates: Sept. 30, October 7 and 21). Sunday School and to share in our special fellowship times. for all ages is held every Sunday at 10 a.m.
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Paris United Methodist
Pastor Lin Donnely
Paris United Methodist Church invites everyone to Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. and worship worship service at 10:45 a.m. There is also a fellowship gathering at 10:15 a.m. with snacks each Sunday. In the hospitality room. The youth group meets each Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m., with a Contemporary Worship Service starting at 6:30 p.m. This week Pastor Lin spoke from Mark chapter 8, about Jesus asking the disciples, "Who do you say I am?" Glenda and Delaine Miller played piano for the service. The ushers were Linden and Becky Vanlandingham. The Administrative Council will meet Wednesday, Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. The United Methodist Men and Women will be having a food booth at Fall-In-To Paris on Saturday, Sept. 29. On the menu will be pork on a stick and cookies. Contact Don Murphy if you are available to help cook or serve for the event. United Methodist Women will meet Wednesday, Sept. 26. Ida Jean Wheelan has the program. Plans are to prepare cookies for Fall into Paris. Ten churches will meet for Charge Conference to be held at the Paris church Sun. Oct. 7 at 2 p.m.
Perry Christian Church
Pastor David Todd
"You shall love your neighbor as yourself" set the tone for the Sunday, Sept. 16 Perry Christian Church worship hour. "Open Our Eyes, Lord" was sung by the choir. The candles were lit by Emily and Caytlyn at the beginning and during the lighting of the second candle as the focus on children. Glenna Johnson gave the meditation. Pastor Todd welcomed Jim and Ricki Wells as guests this morning and led the Call to Worship. "My Jesus, My Savior" was sung in praise. Joyce Coleman announced the arrival of a new great grandson (Cross Scott). We were happy to have Harlan and Connie Murray back. "Til the Storm Passes By" led to prayer and concerns. New on the prayer list are Jeremy Hays and Emily Sullivan. Bob Laudeman, Gene Schlueter, Slim McLaughlin and Jill Lewellen were also mentioned for prayers. The choir's response was "Lord, Listen to Your Children Praying". Pastor's meditation and singing "At the Cross" led to sharing the Lord's Supper. Greg Harrison and Jill Lewellen were elders. James Parker, Tom Hurley, Carol Norman and Jim Gay were deacons. The choir's special was "Beautiful Savior" It is nice to have the choir's return from their vacation. Jeannie Gay led the children's moment by showing the measuring of different things but that God's love and friendship could not be measured. By God giving His Son we received the full measure of His love. Susan Todd read Mark 8:27-37 for pastor's sermon "Jesus Brought Blessings Into the Lives of Children". Jesus said "follow me and I will show you the way" to His disciples. Live a life in which you make sacrifices for the good of others. The invitation hymn was "Jesus is Calling". The benediction was given and the service closed by singing "Nothing But the Blood".
Paris First Baptist Church
Pr. Wesley Hammond
The worship service began with musical praises by Kathy Miller and throughout the service Brenda Ensor accompanied at the piano for the hymns. Brenda Duncan and Diane Hickman provided special music and musical praises during the personal worship moment. George Bright, Jr., gave the invocation. Announcements: Wednesday, Sept. 19, Our Father's Closet 9 a.m. – 12 Noon, Prayer meeting 6:15 p.m., youth group 6:30 p.m., Bible Study on prayer 7 p.m., Choir practice 7 p.m. and Budget Committee meeting 8 p.m.; Thursday, Sept. 20, Monroe Manor 10 a.m., and TeamKid 3:30 p.m. September is the time to give offerings for Missouri Missions. Our goal is $2,500.00. Some of the money goes to share the gospel with Kid's Clubs and Vacation Bible schools, and those who help with camp and day cares; Sept. 26, "See you at the Pole", grades 7-12, time to be announced; Friday and Saturday, Oct. 5 and 6 disaster relief training at Parkway Baptist Church in St. Louis and Friday and Saturday, Oct. 19 and 20, at Tenth Street Church in Trenton. John Mitchell gave the children's sermon. He asked if any of them had been lost. Some said yes and one said they have cried when they were lost. Sometimes we are afraid. Jesus was God's son. When Jesus was twelve years old, He and His family came to Jerusalem for the Feast of the Passover. On the way home after traveling for a day His parents discovered He was not with them. They returned and found Him in the temple listening and asking questions. He thought His parents would know he had to be there. Wesley Hammond's sermon was from Colossians 2:16-23, entitled "Life Together: How do you live?" Sometimes we put too much emphasis on following sources other than God. There are three groups of people, 1) the lost, 2) Christians who depend on other intellect and 3) spiritual Christians who depend solely on God, with Christ as their example. Paul writes to the people of Colosse. Why do you still follow earthly rhetoric and practices rather than Christly teachings? Do not allow yourself to be judged by others or allow them to disqualify you (verses 16 and 17) by teachings and practices that do not pertain to the reality found in Christ. Today, we should be prepared to pay the price for not conforming to senseless teachings and ways of life that are often more popular. We must not become impatient but wait on God. We are created for eternity.
Paris Presbyterian Church
Pastor John Grimmett
The Paris Presbyterian Church held worship service Sunday, Sept. 16. Patti Grimmett served as the organist. She led the congregation into worship service with, "Let There Be Peace On Earth." The call to worship was, "Here I Am to Worship." Pastor John Grimmett led the congregation in a Unison Prayer followed by a time to pass the peace and greet one another. Pastor John Grimmett gave the welcome and announcements, and asked for prayer concerns and celebrations followed by a pastoral prayer and The Lord's Prayer. The special music piece was entitled "Holy is the Lord." Pastor John Grimmett delivered the message, "Rest in Peace." The message was based on the scripture reading from Exodus 20:8-11. The benediction response was, "God Be With You." Patti Grimmett led the congregation out of worship service with, "The Lord Bless You and Keep You." The Paris Presbyterian Church will hold worship service next Sunday, Sept. 23. Adult Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m., Children's Sunday school at 10 a.m., followed by worship service at 10:45 a.m.. Anyone is welcome to attend. Announcements: There will be a called Session meeting Sept. 19, 20, at 6 p.m. Kids group is every Wednesday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Additional Church... Continued to page 15
Area NEWS Monroe County Commission News
Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
MONDAY, Sept. 10, 2012 The Commission met pursuant to adjournment with Mike Minor, Presiding Commissioner and Associate Commissioners Mike Whelan and Glenn E. Turner present and among other proceedings the following orders were had to wit: 1. Commission approved previous minutes. 2. Commission inspected Monroe Road #875. 3. Commission met with Matt Walker of Great River Engineering to review the final submittal checklist for Bridge #507 BRO (39). The Commission does now adjourn.
FRIDAY, Sept. 14, 2012 The Commission met pursuant to adjournment with Mike Minor, Presiding Commissioner and Associate Commissioners Mike Whelan and Glenn E. Turner present and among other proceedings the following orders were had to wit: 1. Commission approved previous minutes. 2 Commission met with Blair Joiner to discuss 911 operations. 3. Commission inspected work on Monroe Road #670. 4. Commission and Emergency Manager Director Steve Jones, completed the Nimscast rollup. The Commission does now adjourn.
The Swinkey Corn Maze is open Sept. 21 through Oct. 28 The Swinkey Corn Maze opens for the season on Friday, Sept. 21, and is will stay open on weekends through Oct. 28. Days and hours of operation are Fridays (5 p.m. - 9 p.m.), Saturdays (12 p.m. - 9 p.m.) and Sundays (12 p.m. - 4 p.m.). The maze is sponsored by the Indian Creek Knights of Columbus. Admission to the maze is $6.00 and is free for ages 4 and under. Complete the scavenger hunt inside the maze and be entered to win an iPod Touch, Kindle Fire or Nintendo DS. There is also a 16' bridge inside the maze that you can walk over or under. A concession stand will be open serving pork burgers, hot dogs, chips, soda, and water. Pumpkins will also be for sale. If you are coming at night, please remember to bring your flashlight. Glow-in-the-dark necklaces will be for sale for $1.00. No one will be allowed in after 9 p.m. Group rates are $1.00 off per person for groups of 15 or more customers. Groups/classes are welcome during the weekday and a pavilion with picnic tables is available for group use. Call for scheduling. All money raised goes to the Indian Creek Knights of Columbus council and its charities. The Indian Creek Knights have held the maze every year since 2003, with the exception of 2008 when it was canceled due to flooding. Last
year, about 2300 customers went through the maze. The maze is located in the village of Indian Creek, which is located 5 miles southwest of Monroe City, on Hwy. 24. Turn south off Hwy. 24 onto Monroe Road 533 (paved
Help Your Teen Be a Better Driver By Nancy Baca, State Farm® Agent
Swinkey Corn Maze Opens Sept. 21 road but NOT Route HH…look for maze sign on Hwy. 24) into the village of Indian Creek. The maze is about a quarter mile off Hwy. 24, just past St. Stephen Church. Maze headquarters are in the pavilion on the left-hand
side of the road. For more information, go to www.SwinkeyCornMaze.com, find Swinkey Corn Maze on Facebook or call Sam Smith at (573) 822-2023.
Car crashes are the leading cause of death for U.S. teenagers, claiming the lives of 3,000 each year. But you can play an important role in keeping your kids safer behind the wheel. State Farm® offers a variety of free tools and helpful resources, such as Road Trips® and Road Aware®, at its Teen Driver Safety Website. In addition, use these ideas to start the conversation with your teen about risky driving behaviors: Create a friendly competition. Download the State Farm® Driver FeedbackTM app to your smartphone, make sure the volume is off, the phone is placed where it will not distract the driver and let the driving fun—and education—begin. As you travel, the app measures driving behaviors, including acceleration, braking and cornering; traffic congestion; and the condition of the road. The app gives you a score for the trip, along with helpful suggestions on how to improve your driving on your next trip. Who will get the better score: you or your teen? Sign an agreement. A teen who has completed a driver's education course knows the basics but lacks experience and doesn't necessarily understand the complexities of everyday driving. Set written guidelines that both you and your teen can refer to, and sign the agreement. Include goals for your teen, as well as penalties for violations. When each goal is achieved—such as remaining incident-free for six months after getting the license—offer positive feedback and increased driving privileges. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention offers this driving agreement as an example. Be a good example. A teen will be quick to dismiss the driving rules you put in place if you don't follow the rules yourself. Never talk on the phone or text while driving. Obey the speed limit and keep your emotions in check when you're behind the wheel. In 2007, with the encouragement and support of State Farm, Congress declared the third week of October National Teen Driver Safety Week. Get your family, your teen's school and your community involved with educating young drivers about safe driving practices.
County Gardeners to decorate Main Street
Public defenders to limit cases
Public Defenders in many parts of the state will be counting the hours next month. And when they reach a set number, they will close their doors. The state supreme court has ruled that public defenders can refuse to take more cases when their workload becomes so great they cannot effectively represent additional clients. Defenders in seventeen court circuits start keeping track of their case load hours in October. After they hit their
maximum, judges will have to find a different way for indigent clients to be represented in court. State Public Defender Cat Kelly says ten or twelve more circuit public defenders will start the process in the next month or two. Three offices are not exceeding their maximum allowable case load but she says those three–in Kirksville, Moberly, and Maryville–are at capacity. Kelly says defenders are meeting with judges to establish a new system.
She says some judges might decide to have defenders focus only on the more serious crimes. Others might draft private attorneys to represent indigent clients. Last year the public defender system handled 84,000 cases. Questions about overworked defenders failing to properly represent clients have put some defenders before a state disciplinary board. Kelly hopes the new system ends that threat for her employees.
Call in or click in to FREE Auto quotes 24/7 • nancybaca.com
The Monroe County Gardeners met Monday, Sept. 10, at the Paris Library with 10 members present. There was an invitation from Kenny St. Clair to come down and help them with their garden. The Monroe County Gardners made plans to go Thursday, Sept. 20 The next meeting date has been
changed to Monday, Oct. 1, so the ladies can go to the Santa Fe Church Salad Supper. This will be the last meeting of the year. New officers will be elected. Everyone is to bring snacks. The rest of the evening was spent making angels to decorate Main Street for the holidays.
Contact Lisa Crider o t D @ 660-327-4192 NEE ? E S RTI or email: firstname.lastname@example.com E V D A Natural Gas Safety & Excavation
The City of Shelbina operates approximately 66 (sixty-six) miles of natural gas distribution mains in its territory. This territory includes the entire city limits of Shelbina, rural Shelby, Monroe, the entire corporate limits of the Village of Holliday, and Audrain County. The purpose of these gas mains are to reliably and efficiently deliver natural gas throughout the city's territory for such uses as home heating, cooking, drying clothes, and agricultural use. The City of Shelbina evaluates the gas main to ensure safety and security through a variety of measures; including inspection, public education programs, gas line markers, facility mapping, leak surveys, patrolling, pressure monitoring, odorization and liaison with public officials. Before making ANY excavation 1. Notify Missouri one call 3 (three) full working days before you plan to dig by calling 811 or 1-800-344-7483 or by internet at www.mo1call.com 2. Wait for gas main location markings before excavating. If You Smell Gas Here Is What To Do: 1. DO NOT operate any electrical switches, or strike matches, or activate any ignition source, DO NOT turn a flashlight on or off, DO NOT use a telephone including cell phones within the building. 2. If inside, open doors and windows. 3. AFTER exiting building telephone Natural Gas Department immediately at phone number: 573-588-2150. DO NOT use a telephone or cell phone inside the building! 4. If strong odor persists, alert other occupants and get clear of premises. 5. Stand by, at a safe distance, until gas company personnel arrive. IF GAS IS SHUT OFF AT METER,prior to turning meter back on, you must contact City of Shelbina. City is required to make pressure check. IF CONTRACTOR SHUTS APPLIANCE OFF TO REPAIR LEAK, you must contact City of Shelbina stating what the problem was and what was done to correct problem. This Notice is Required by State and Federal Law
City of Shelbina Natural Gas Division
Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Barking Butterflies... Continued from front ness walks in the world, with well over one million participants since 2005. The Komen Race for the Cure Series raises significant funds and
awareness for the fight against breast cancer, celebrates breast cancer survivorship, and honors those who have lost their battle with the disease.
Fall-In-To Paris... Continued from front obstacles such as a culvert crawl, mud pit and at least eight others. To register visit the new chamber website parismo.com/extreme5k. All of the activities, entertainment and booths will be located around the courthouse square. Fall-In-To-Paris Schedule of Events 6:30 a.m. Country Ham Breakfast - Senior Center – sponsored by Monroe County Democrat Central Committee 8:30 a.m. Little Mr. & Miss Farmer Contest (Registration at 8:15 a.m.) - Courthouse Lawn 9:15 a.m. Parade – Downtown (notice time change) Live Entertainment – Yes Dear - Main Stage south side of Courthouse Square - Bring your lawn chairs. 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Free Train Rides and Bounce House 11 a.m. Chamber Awards - Main Stage south side of Courthouse Square 10-11 a.m.; 12:30 – 2 p.m. (with half time break) Talent Contest and Games - Main Stage south side of
From The FRONT Perry Christian Academy News
Courthouse Square Noon – 1:30 p.m. Chili Cook-off - North side of Courthouse Square 3 p.m. – 11th Annual Middle Fork Duck Race – If water available - Middle Fork Boat Ramp on the north edge of Paris – sponsored by the Paris Lions. If not water in river then another venue will be announced. 3:15 p.m. – Extreme 5K (registration begins at 1-30-2:2:30 p.m. at the Fairgrounds grandstand area) Food Vendors – South side of Courthouse Square Farmer's Market and Other Vendors – Around Courthouse Square The parade will begin at 9:15 a.m. All bicycle riders are welcome! For more information or to register for the chili contest contact Director Forrest at 660-327-4450 or David Eales at 660-327-4192 or 573-4737240. Look for more information on chili contest, Extreme 5K and Talent Contest throughout this week's and next week's Monroe County Appeal.
Around The County...
* "9-12 We the People of Monroe County"... "9-12 We the People of Monroe County" will meet on Thursday, Sept. 27, at 7 p.m., at the Paris Public Library. Come join us and find out how to help hold the line. Direct questions to: 660-327-1220. *Meet Representative Shively, Sept. 26... The Monroe County Democrat Central Committee and other supporters invite you to meet Representative Tom Shively at a "Meet the Candidate and Fundraiser Event" 5-7 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 26, in the South Park in Monroe City. A meal will be served. * Santa Fe Christian Church Women Salad Supper.. The Santa Fe Christian Church women will be hosting a Women's Salad Supper Monday, Oct. 8, in the fellowship hall at 6:30 p.m. The program will follow being given by David Kendrick on his mission trips to Haiti. All women are invited to attend. * Living Waters Minitries hosts Joe Arview... Living Water Ministries will be hosting Joe Arview on Sunday, Sept. 23. The public is invited to listen to this southern Illinois-based Christian singer and songwriter share his love of music. Worship will begin at 10:30 am in the Perry Christian Academy gym, 1235 E. Main, Perry. * St. Frances Cabrini Fall Dinner Sept. 23... St. Frances Cabrini will host their annual fall dinner on Sunday, Sept. 23, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Serving roast beef, beef and noodles, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, carrots, slaw, hot rolls and homemade pie. Delivery available, call 660-327-4448. * Paris Class of 1960 to meet Sept. 29... The Paris High School Class of 1960 will hold their class reunion on Saturday, Sept. 29, at Huck Hall, at Buzzard's Roost, from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. $15 per person. Reservations due by Sept. 15. Mail to Sally Blakemore, PO Box 7116, Holliday, MO 65258. * Blood Drive in Paris, Sept. 27.... Locally, you may give blood on Thursday, Sept. 27, from 1-6 p.m., at the Paris First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, 106 N. Main, Paris. Donors must be in good health, weigh at least 110 pounds and be at least 17 years of age (16 with completed Parental Consent Form). * Paris Class of 1957 (Reunion) to meet Sept. 21 and 22... at the Community Room (old gym), behind the City Office, on Main Street, beginning Friday evening, at 7 p.m. and Saturday 2 p.m. - ???? * Holliday Christian Church Harvest Dinner... will be held on Sunday, Oct. 7, serving from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Menu: Turkey, Ham and all the trimmings. Carry-outs available! * Paris High School 2012 Yearbooks Have Arrived... 2012 graduating seniors that purchased a 2011-2012 yearbook may stop by the high school during the school day to pick up your yearbook. We also have a limited number of additional yearbooks available for sale. The cost is $40. See Mrs. Mason at the high school to purchase. * ARMSE To Meet Sept. 21... The Hannibal Mark Twain Chapter of the Association of Retired Missouri State Employees (ARMSE) will meet on Friday, Sept. 21, beginning at 11:30 a.m., at the Nutrition Center, 219 South Tenth Street, Hannibal. The program will be presented by Archie Hayden, local railroad historian. All current and retired State employees are encouraged to attend. Reservations are not required. For more information, call 573-221-4157.
Country Ham Breakfast Saturday, Sept. 29 Serving 6:30 - 10 a.m. Sponsored by: The Monroe County Democrat Central Committee
Serving Monroe County Country Ham, Scrambled Eggs, Biscuits and Gravy, Juice, Milk and Coffee $10.00 Donation per Person
Come join us at " Fall-In-To Paris" and start your day off with a Hearty Breakfast. PARIS SENIOR CENTER 112 EAST MARION
Where Does our Food Come From?
Where does our food come from is one of the many questions that is asked by a child. While studying the many products that come to us from the farm, the students in Mrs. Prior's kindergarten class at Perry Christian Academy received firsthand experience in the butter making process from start to finish. Students vigorously shook their creamy liquid as they learned how milk proteins become sticky and attach to each other in the process of creating butter. The students not only had a great time making and eating their creation but learned the process it takes to get food from the farm to our table. (Top) Pictured are kindergarten students Sam Northcutt, Brady Roland, Shylah Keeter, Ethan Griggs, Anthony Duncan, Caden Smith, Rachel Hodges, Timmy Knight and Kevin Cruz enjoying their homemade butter. (Bottom) Sergeant Brent Bernhardt from the Missouri Highway Patrol visited Perry Christian Academy to talk to the students about Seat Belt Safety. He brought his "rollover vehicle" to demonstrate the danger of not wearing your seat belt.
Child Passenger Safety Week helps educate parents on car seats Car crashes are the number-one killer of children 1 to 12 years old in the United States. In 2011, 12 children in Missouri under the age of 8 were killed, and 1,778 were injured in traffic crashes. During Child Passenger Safety Week, Sept. 16-22, parents and child caregivers are encouraged to participate in a safety seat check up and find out from experts how best to protect their children. The annual campaign includes education on proper safety seat installation and use as well as increased law enforcement cracking down on Missouri's child safety seat law violators. The wide range of car seat models on the market today leaves more than a few parents confused. A National Highway Traffic Safe-
ty Administration study revealed that nearly 75 percent of parents don't know how to use child safety restraints properly. Child Passenger Safety Technicians in Missouri report an even higher misuse rate. "Appropriate car seats are very important for kids' safety. Missouri law requires all children under eight to be in an appropriate child safety seat or booster seat, unless they are at least 80 pounds or 4 feet 9 inches tall," said Leanna Depue, executive committee chair for the Missouri Coalition for Roadway Safety. "It's also very important to change seats to accommodate their growing bodies." "Properly securing your child in a safety seat is about more than
following the law though," Depue said. "Safety seats prevent serious injuries and could save your child's life." National Seat Check Saturday is Sept. 22. Technicians will provide on-site car seat checks and educa-
tion at locations throughout Missouri. To find a safety seat check event in your area, visit seatcheck. org. For more information visit saveMOlives.com Buckle Up and Arrive Alive.
Paris R-II Stars
No Pumpkins This Year for Fall-In-To Paris
Well as we all know this year was very very dry. Some people's crops made it and some other people's didn't quite make it. My pumpkin crop this year started out great but when it was all dry. We watered them every night but it just got too hot and the plants cooked. All my jack-o-lanterns, white pumpkins, cinderellas, and warty pumpkins died. We had 35 small pumpkins but I donated them to a cancer painting thing. So then you now know I will not be selling my trailer loads of different verities of pumpkins this year. I would of changed the weather if I could for my pumpkins, but I couldn't so I am very sorry. There is always next year. I will be at Fall Into Paris, but I will not be selling pumpkins. I am very, very sad but I hope to see you at Fall-InTo Paris this year and the future years.
Fresh off the Farm
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. Opening at 4 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 10 for deer hunters. 18345 Highway 15, Paris, Mo. 660-327-1500 • 15diner.com
Mj's Flip Flop Resale and Firearms 100 South Palmyra, Perry, Mo. • 573-565-3429 or 636-359-5792 firstname.lastname@example.com • website: mjsflipflopresale.com
SPECIALS FOR SEPTEMBER Remington 270: $300 • Remington 308: $300 Remington 7mm: $300 *While Supplies Last*
All Kinds of Ammo! Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m
4th grade student, Charlie Vitt, left, and 2nd grade student, Reid Miller, were nominated by their teachers for being kind, responsible citizens, and positive role models for their peers. Charlie was nominated by her teacher, Mrs. Ragsdale and Reid, a student from Mrs. Bush's 2nd grade class, was nominated by his library teacher, Mrs. Johnston. Elementary Principal Wendy Wood, the Paris Elementary Faculty and Staff, and their school peers congratulate Charlie and Reid for being Paris Elementary STARS!!"
Area SPORTS
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Hayhurst and Stone score touchdowns for Paris Coyotes versus Knox County Eagles
Open Until 10 p.m. for Home Games 504 B Main St.,Paris • 660-327-5005
Paris Veterinary Clinic Paris • 660-327-5121
926 Hwy. 24-36 E. • Monroe City Bus.: 573-735-4546 Home: 573-735-4314
Kendrick Insurance Co. 125 W. Monroe Paris, Mo. 660-327-5203 660-327-6303 (Fax) 573-685-2355 (Home)
Monroe County Service Co.
Come See Us For 660-327-4173
Valentine's Day
GREAT Gift IdeasCENTRAL LUMBER CO. Come See Us For
The Paris Coyotes (1-3) hosted the Knox County regales and played excellent football for the first half and trailed only 16-12 at the half. However, Knox County put 29 second half points on the board and saw the Coyotes fall 4512. Offensively, a big catch for 13 yards by Trae Hammond in the first quarter gave the Coyotes their first visit to the red zone and Steven Hayhurst then hit Slater Stone in the end zone for 7 yards for the first Coyote touchdown. Paris trailed 8-6 after a missed conversion. Paris took the lead 12-8 that started with a Hayhurst interception. Hayhurst then handed off to Slater Stone who rambled 60 yards for as huge gain. On 4th and 6 Hayhurst hit Stone at the one foot line for a Coyote first down. On the next play, Hayhurst scored on a one yard quarterback keeper and the Coyotes led 12-8. That would be the last score for the Coyotes and Knox County added 35 unanswered points for their 45-12 win. Hammond led all receivers with 49 yards including a long 36-yard strike deep into Eagle territory.
Stone was the leading rusher just missing the century mark with 91 yards on 13 carries, for a sevenyard per carry average. Defensively, it was another big night for Justin Wolfe as the hard charging Coyote had six tackles but also caused and recovered two fumbles. Leading the defense was Stone with nine tackles, Hayhurst with eight and Kole Berry and Dillon Miller dropping seven rushers apiece. Corey Court and Shane Umstattd led the defense with two sacks each. "We played good in the first half, we just have to figure out how to string two halves together," said Head Coach Gary Crusha. "We have a lot of thing to improve on. We are young and inexperienced in several positions and it shows. Our goal is to get a little better each week and get our guys a little more experience playing varsity football, so we can raise our level of play." Statistics Scoring: Slater Stone 7 yard pass from Steven Hayhurst ; Hayhurst one yard run. Passing: Hayhurst 9 completions in 21 attempts for 108 yards.
Receiving: Laine Forest 1 reception for 1 yard, Trae Hammond 2/49, Stone 6/58. Rushing: Hayhurst 11 carries for 29 yards, Justin Wolfe 5/12, Stone 13/91. Defensive Statistics Tackles: Dillon Miller 7 (1 for a loss), Shane Umstattd (2 for a loss), Hayhurst 8, Laine Forrest 5, Justin Wolfe 6, Trae Hammond 5, Austin Wilkerson 1, Stone 9, Lawrence Parrott 5, Corey Court 2 (2 for a loss), Dylan Langerud 2 (1 for a loss), Brady Lehenbauer 1,
John DeOrnellis 2, Kole Berry 7, Zach Baker 1, John Stahlschmidt 1, Andrew Hill (1 for a loss). Interception: Hayhurst 1. Fumble Recoveries: Wolfe 2. Caused Fumbles: Wolfe 1. Paris still finds itself in fifth place in district scoring and if the season ended today the fifth place Coyotes would travel to Schuyler County for the 10th game of the season. This Friday, Sept. 21 the Coyotes take on the 8th ranked Westran, in Westran. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012
Seiders Insurance & Real Estate
112 W. Broadway, Madison 660-291-8080 1011 N. Morley, Moberly 660-263-1401
Thomas Motors
1125 W. Outer Road • Moberly, Mo. 660-263-4560 • Toll Free: 800-586-4560 www.thomasmtrs.com
Flower Shoppe, LLC Flowers & Gifts
Owner: Kerrie Heinecke 124 W. Caldwell, Paris 660-327-1129 • 800-586-5512
Paris Health Clinic
Joe T. Beahan, D.O. • Beth Sweeney, FNP, BC
221 N. Main • 660-327-4000
202 N. Main, Paris 660-327-JACS
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or email
Northeast Region Medical Equipment, LLC Jason Dodge, Pharm.D.
223 North Main Street
Paris, Missouri
• 660.327.4514
Jason Dodge, Pharm.D.
223 North Main Street • Paris, Missouri • 660.327.4514
620 S. Main • Paris, MO 65275 660-327-4900
This year's Homecoming 2012 theme is "The End of the World as They Know it"
Main Street Salon Open Monday - Saturday Walk-Ins Welcome
Spirit Days are as follows: Monday: Hide in your Shelter Day: NO Show Day (PD Day) Tuesday: Make them Blackout Wednesday: Show them what they'll look like (Fake an Injury Day) Thursday: Fall-Out Day (Wear ragged clothing with appropriate clothing underneath, crazy hair also. Look like you survived.) Friday: Flood Them Out: Blue and White Day
204 N. Main Street • Paris, Mo. 660-327-4317
Hometown Connection,LLC 25767 Bus. Hwy. 24, Paris 660-327-6502
JOHANNABER PLUMBING Paris • (660) 327-6500
Paris Family Medical Clinic
Dr. Mary J. Crawford 102 E. Marion St. • Paris 660-327-4911
PARIS HARDWARE & SUPPLY 206 N. Main St., Paris, Mo. • 660-327-4858
Cummins Recovery & Towing
(Top right) Quarterback Steven Hayhurst drives across the goal line for a Coyote touchdown. (Bottom right) Trae Hammond fights and grabs a 36 yard pass from Hayhurst. (Top left) Slater Stone (31) runs behind the block of Justin Wolfe (10) for a huge gain. (Bottom left) Justin Wolfe (10) and (88) Andrew Hill pile on a Knox County runner for a take down. APPEAL PHOTOS
The events for homecoming: Thursday - 7 p.m. Uniform Auction - Class Tug-of-War - Bonfire Friday - Pep Rally/Coronation of King TBD - Parade at 3 p.m. - Junior Class Chili Supper - Football GAME! - Coronation at Halftime Saturday - Homecoming Dance 8-10 p.m.
The Southern Belle Bar and Grill
220 N. Main • Paris, Mo. 660-327-4305
Crop Production Services Lonnie Wolfe, Manager
The Hunting Corner
Extreme Hunting and Fishing Gear
1100 Hwy 24 & 36 E • Monroe City • 573-735-5406
Kinkead Pharmacy
• Downtown Centralia • (573) 682-2714
Jonesy's Cafe,LLC
216 N. Main, Paris 660-327-5707
DAVID YOUNG 200 E. Madison St., Paris 660-327-1385
Russ Thomas
MONROE MANOR 200 South Street - Paris 660-327-4125
Paris • 660-327-4147 Madison • 660-291-5795
Monroe County Commissioners
Mike Whelan Mike Minor Glenn E. Turner Western Eastern Presiding
Miller210Resident Care Rock Road • Paris, Mo. 660-327-5680
Paris Band members, left to right: First row - Makayla Fox, Grace Peak, Chrisee Wheeler, Rae Graupman, Quin Bartels and Hannah Bartels. Second row - Ben Ebbesmeyer, Amber Chapman, Sabrina Wright, Danielle Wheelan, Allison Miller, Caitlyn Nobis, Katie Otto, Brooke Hunt, Annie Miller, John Turnbough, Autumn Taylor and Dillian Hancock. Third row - Dakota French and Hannah Mitchell. APPEAL PHOTO
Car - Truck Farm Equipment
Paris, Mo. Bus. (660) 327-4276 • Home (660) 266-3283
City of PARIS
The Paris National Bank Member FDIC
Paris, Mo. • 660-327-4181 www.parisnational.com
(660) 327-4334
Paris Senior Citizens Center 660-327-5824 • PARIS
Tire & Muffler
101 E. Broadway • Madison 660-291-3041 Fax: 660-291-8772 Info Line: 660-291-3041
24312 Bus. Hwy 24
Paris, MO • 660-327-4455 www.parisequip.com
Area SPORTS
10 Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012
Paris Lady Coyotes capture second place crown at Paris Tournament
Lady Coyotes capture second place at their own Paris Tournament, left to right: First row - Rachel Forbis, Kayla Langerud, Payton Gruber, Lauren Embree and Haley Fredrick. Second row - Brooke Carr, Josey Ball, Sirena Bell, Jill Nobis and Sydnee Playter. Third row - Coach Sarah Watson, Danielle Wheelan, Rachel Blades, Dede Bounds, Hannah Bartels and Coach Rick Reading. APPEAL PHOTO
Lady Panther Angela Purdy goes over 100 K's for season The Madison Lady Panthers had two fantastic games in the Paris Tournament even though they fell to Clark County 3-1 and North Shelby 1-0 they were in both games throughout the game and a hit in the final inning could have won both games. Clark County Angela Purdy singled in the first inning but could not advance. In the second a double and a triple scored a Clark County run before Purdy shut down the Lady Indians batters with two K's. Defensively in the third, Niki Sims ranged deep into the hole to grab a Lady Indian liner. In the fourth Purdy singled, stole second but was stranded. She then struck out two more Clark County batters to end a threat. Clark County 1-0. Madison loaded the bases in the fifth, Allie Dunkin walked, Hanna Grimsley reached on a fielder's choice when Clark County cut down Dunkin at second. Sims singled. With runners on the corners Jessica Stoebe walked to load the bases but the Lady Panthers could not score the runners. Clark 1-0. In the bottom of the inning, Clark County sandwiched a walk, a double and a walk around two strikeouts to score two runs and take a 3-0 lead. In the last inning, Krystal Sanders was hit by a pitch, she advanced to second on a passed ball and scored on an Allie Dunkin rope to the fence for a double and an RBI. Breanna Hancock singled but the Lady Panthers could not get that tying hit and fell 3-1. Purdy punched out seven hitters
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
in the contest to close in on 100 K's. North Shelby In a pitchers battle, Angela Purdy struck out seven Lady Raiders and gave up a single run in the third inning in the 1-0 loss. The best scoring chance for the Lady Panthers was the first inning when they had two bases runners on hits by Purdy and Samantha Le-
Grand. Breanna Hancock had the other two Lady Panther hits in the game. Madison had a base runner in every inning but could never get that crucial hit to drive in a run. Madison hosts South Shelby on Monday, Sept. 24 and Marion County on the Sept. 28. There is only Fayette then to play before districts.
Angela Purdy shows off the form that has registered over 100 strikeouts. APPEAL PHOTO
The Paris Lady Coyotes defeated Community R-VI 5-1 in the first round of the Paris Tournament; defeated South Shelby 9-2 to advance to the final versus Clark County but lost in a thriller 6-4 to capture second place in the tournament. Clark County In the first inning, Jill Nobis ripped a liner to left and advanced to second on a passed ball. In the bottom of the inning, Clark County scored a three spot to lead 3-0. Sirena Bell walked in the second inning, Bell was erased off base on a fielder's choice hit by Josey Ball, Ball scored when Dede Bounds lifted a deep drive to the fence for a triple. Paris chipped into the Clark County lead 3-1. Clark County added two more runs in the bottom of the second to lead 5-1. There could have been more damage but Shortstop Sydnee Playter made a fantastic running catch to register an out. Nobis reached base in the third on an error, advanced to second when Haley Fredrick was hit by a pitch and to third on a Payton Gruber fielder's choice. Nobis scored on a groundout by Kayla Langerud and it was 5-2 Clark County. Clark again scored a run in the bottom of the inning and led 6-2 after three innings. In the fourth Josey Ball blasted a high fastball to the fence for a double. Lauren Embree singled her home and Paris trailed 6-3. Paris did not score in the fifth but a great defensive play kept them in the game. With one out and a runner on first a ball was drilled to Nobis who made a great running try but just got the tip of her glove on the hard hit ball in the hole. Fortunately for Paris the ball was deflected by Nobis directly to Dede Bounds who caught the ball and then fired it to first to double up the runner and squelch a Clark County rally. In the sixth inning, Josey Ball walked, stole second, advanced to third on a passed ball and score on a wild pitch. Dede Bounds and Sydnee Playter both walked but the Lady Coyotes could not get a hit to advance them and the score after six innings stood at 6-4. In the seventh, the last at bat for the Lady Coyotes, Jill Nobis walked, stole second and advanced to third on a Payton Gruber single. Gruber stole second but two Lady Coyote batters could not score the tying runs and the final stood at 6-4 and the Lady Coyotes captured second place. Community R-VI In the first inning, Payton Gruber
walked, stole second, went to third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch. Kayla Langerud also walked and Paris led 1-0. Langerud punched out two batters and threw out another in the first. Paris added two more runs in the third when Haley Fredrick walked; Gruber singled and stole second after Fredrick advanced on a passed ball. With runners on second and third Langerud ripped a two RBI single. Sirena Bell also added a single in the inning and Paris led 3-0. Defensively, Josey Ball made a great running catch in left. Community R-VI added a run in the fourth to trail 3-1. Paris seemed to seal the game in the fifth when Nobis walked and stole second and third. Langerud also walked and stole second. Sirena Bell then stroked a double in the gap to score two runs and a 5-1 Paris lead. In the sixth solid infield play from Bell and Nobis ended the Community R-VI threat and sealed the 5-1 Lady Coyote win. South Shelby Paris again led of the game as the visitors and Nobis ripped an infield single. Nobis was erased on a fielder's choice by Haley Fredrick who stole second and scored on a Payton Gruber long RBI double to
the fence. 1-0 Lady Coyotes. Defensively, Nobis ranged far to her left, picked up a roller and tossed out a speedy runner. Langerud struck out a Lady Cardinals batter with bases loaded to end the inning. In a dream fourth inning, Paris sent 12 batters to the dish while scoring 8 runs. Payton Gruber led off the inning with a triple, Sirena Bell singled her home, after a fielder's choice, Lauren Embree singled. Dede Bounds, Sydnee Playter, Jill Nobis, Haley Fredrick, Gruber and Langerud all singled in a row each driving in a run except Langerud who drove in three runs with her bases loaded single over the second baseman's head. Lady Coyotes 9-0. Josey Ball and Lauren Embree both made solid running catches to end a Lady Cardinal threat as they plated two runs in the fifth to pull within 9-2. The game ended with the bases loaded by South Shelby and a grounder to Sirena Bell who raced to the bag and beat the runner for the final out and a 9-2 Lady Coyote victory. Paris defeated Madison on Monday, Sept. 18 - 5-1. They host senior night on Thursday, Sept. 20. First pitch is at 5 p.m.
Paris Lady Coyotes 11-1 in golf match play The Paris Lady Coyote golf team improved its outstanding record to 11-1 with a victory over Salisbury and LaPlata on Monday, Sept. 17, at Salisbury. Paris shot a 221 to Salisbury's 224 and LaPlata's 229. Consistent Lady Coyote scoring led to the big win – Shelby DeTienne 53, Kaidy Heitmeyer 53, Meaghan Dye 57, Brooke Rentschler 58 and Rachel Batsell 59. Scores for the junior varsity included: Courtney Dickey 64, Samantha Ramos 64, Audrey Vitt
64, Chelsea Young 69 and Abagail Robertson 68. Earlier Paris had participated in the Salisbury Tournament. Meghan Dye brought home a top ten finish in the 12-team tourney as her 101 tied for tenth place. Shelby DeTienne shot a 112, Rachel Batsell 119, Brooke Rentschler 117, and Kaidy Heitmeyer a 124 for a team 449.
Congratulations all Coyote and Panther athletes
Golf Medalist Shelby DeTienne Lady Coyote Seniors show off their Second Place trophy, left to right, Rachel Forbis, Kayla Langerud, Payton Gruber, Haley Fredrick and Lauren Embree. APPEAL PHOTO
FBLA honors... Continued from front rope. Danielle flew from Europe to San Antonio and joined up with Paris FBLA the second day of the conference. Danielle was a viable team member and was instrumental in helping the group advance
into the state completion. Danielle Wheelan and Paul Turner served as Missouri voting delegates for the North Central Region officer elections.
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Monroe County Appeal
Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012
Missouri in the Civil War G len's T.V. and Satellite Most people don't realize the significance of Missouri's role in the Civil War. It began as one of the most vital states to the Union, and ended in the third most battles of the entire war. With Missouri so much further north than the other slave states, the Confederacy regarded it as a liability too isolated from the South to obtain, or occupy. Their only interest in Missouri was for volunteers to go south and fight the war. The North realized how vital Missouri was, for many reasons. Missouri was indeed the gateway to the west, with several major wagon-trails originating there, and railways spanning the state from it's eastern to western borders. The Missouri, Mississippi and Ohio rivers, either passed through or touched the state. Missouri was also rich in raw materials including led for bullets, iron for cannonballs, and enough agricultural to feed an army. The North strategized that if they would be forced to give up the deep south, they would never give up Missouri, and they reacted
quickly. Within twenty-two days after South Carolina seceded, federal troops arrived in St. Louis to guard the U.S. Sub-treasury, and the North quickly gained control of the railroads, rivers and most of the state. However, complicating the task for the Union, was that two thirds of Missouri's population were of southern origin, and they proved to be a continuing threat to federal control. Particularly in Northeast Missouri, where the strong support of southern sympathizers pushed the federals to such brutality that it was reported in the New York Times, London Star and leading journals in Paris. St. Louis had a large supply of pro-Union, German immigrants that Republican Congressman Frank P. Blair soon made into the Home Guard. St. Louis eventually supplied more troops to the Union than any northern city, west of the Mississippi. Of the Irish in St. Louis there was a large proportion of young men whose hatred of the Home Guards was sharpened by the animosity of race and reli-
gion, and who soon filled the ranks of Minute Men. As the sun rose on the day of Lincoln's inauguration, a rebel flag flew over the headquarters of the Minute Men in St. Louis. In August of 1860 Missouri had elected Claiborne Fox Jackson for Governor, who ran on the Douglas-Democrat principles that upheld the Union, despite of his plans for secession. By March 21st the General Assembly expressing the conservative and appeasing sentiment of the people whom had sent them to Jefferson City, refused to be dominated by the governor, and voted to stay in the Union. Missouri would be "armed neutral" in the conflict and not send materials or men to either side. Governor Jackson disagreed and began collecting guns and munitions. In April he called the General Assembly into special session and ordered the State Guard into summer encampments. By the beginning of May 800 men had reported for duty at Camp Jackson in St. Louis, which was within a half an hour's
march of the arsenal. Hostilities between Governor Jackson and Union forces seemed inevitable. General William S. Harney, the Army commander in Missouri, consented to the PriceHarney Truce with Sterling Price, the Missouri State Guard commander. Frank P. Blair contacted Republican leaders in Washington, and within a few weeks, Harney was replaced by Captain Nathaniel Lyon from Kansas. Lyon immediately transferred the arms at the arsenal in St. Louis to Alton, IL. On May 10 Lyon and Blair surrounded Governor Jackson's camp, and without firing a shot obtained the surrender of the State Guard unit, of whom refused to take an oath of loyalty. To punish and humiliate the State Guard Lyon paraded them through the streets of St. Louis between two columns of German Home Guards. The crowd of civilians watching, became hostile toward the Home Guards, cursing and spitting at them, and eventually throwing rocks. The soldiers Continued to page 12
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12 Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012
Monroe County Appeal
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Civil War reenactment to be held Missouri in Civil War... Continued from page 11 at Mark Twain Lake Visitor Center The grounds of the M.W. Boudreaux Memorial Visitor Center will be taken over by ghosts of the Civil War the weekend of Sept. 22 and 23. Reenactors from the "Rough Rider" group of Northeast Missouri will be on hand each day to provide first and third person interpretation of the life of those who lived through one of our Nation's
most traumatic times. Stop by and see their encampment, view their period equipment and ask questions about the experiences of the people of the era. A series of panels discussing the impact of the Civil War in Missouri, on temporary loan from the Museum of Missouri Military History in Jefferson City, will be available for viewing inside the
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were ordered to fire back into the crowd, which did not quell the growing violence. The mob tore up paving blocks from the road and threw at the troops. Gunfire erupted from both sides, and by nightfall 28 civilians were dead, with 90 more injured, including women and children. Lyon dismissed the Guardsmen in an attempt to stop the fighting, but the mobs continued throughout the night burning buildings. The next day seven more citizens were killed by the Home Guards. This became known as the "St. Louis Massacre", and was the first blood-shed west of the Mississippi in the Civil War. The idea that Missouri could remain neutral was no longer an option. The next day, the Missouri General Assembly created the Missouri State Guard to defend the state from attacks from perceived enemies, either North or South. Governor Jackson appointed exGovernor Sterling Price to be its general. He was a man of character and influence who had served in the Mexican War. Price was a Unionist, and presided at the convention which had rejected secession. However, he had become outraged at the conduct of Lyon and the extreme Unionists, and accepted the position to lead the rebellion against them. Many other Missourians who initially wanted
to remain neutral, were now supporting the southern cause. In July The State Convention met, now almost all Unconditional Union men, and declared vacant all state-wide offices, including Governor and Lieutenant Governor, and appointed new people for the positions. The next day they were inaugurated, and Missouri then had two Governors and two sets of government. Aug. 14 St. Louis was put under martial law by federal authorities, and by August 30 all of Missouri was under martial law. Jackson's government set up a provisional capital and convened in the town of Neosho. October 30, a bill was passed for Missouri's secession from the Union, citing various "outrages" committed against the state, and the overthrow of its government by Lyon. November 28 Missouri became the 12th state admitted to the Confederacy.
By the end of the war Missouri was involved in 1,162 battles and skirmishes, with only Virginia and Tennessee surpassing them. 27,000 Missourians, both military and civilian were killed during the war. The state supplied 110,000 troops for the Union and a minimum of 40,000 troops to the Confederacy (actual number of Missouri Confederates is unknown as many joined non-Missouri units). Missouri sent more men to war than any other state in proportion to its population, and Governor Claiborne Jackson was the only sitting Governor to lead troops into battle during the Civil War. Gray Ghosts of the Confedracy, Richard S. Brownlee With Porter In Northeast Missouri, Joseph A. Mudd Missouricivilwarmuseum.org, Mycivilwar.com, Civilwarstlouis. com, Uscivilwar.com
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Monroe County Appeal
Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012
The Battle of Vassar Hill, That Furious Ride & The Battle of Florida
Just north of Bible Grove and ten miles southwest of Memphis, in Scotland county Missouri, Confederate Colonel Joseph Porter's force of 125 men were fresh with supplies and arms, they had recently obtained from a raid on the Union base at Memphis, just a few miles north. Many of them were stationed in the bush, well camouflaged, on both sides of the road down into the Fabius river valley, toward the bridge to the north. A small force was posted at the wooden bridge across the Fabius, as bait to lure an approaching federal patrol of 21 riders. The federal riders were part of Major John Y. Clopper's 280man battalion, of the second Missouri Calvary "The Merrill Horse", and Major John B. Roger's detachment of the 11th Missouri State Militia. Clopper was in command of the Union force. The advanced Union patrol discovered the confederate scouts at the bridge and gave chase, driving them up the slope and into the ambush of confederate troops along the road. A round from muskets and shotguns at 10 feet killed or wounded 18 union troops. Porter ordered his men to pull back and wait for another Union advance. The second round was not as effective against the approaching federal riders, because by then they were alerted to their position. Clopper deployed his entire force of up to 280 men, making 7-8 additional charges, with each charge deflected by Porters men, concealed in the bush. After two hours of battle, and assuming Porter had a vastly superior force, Clopper withdrew. He was later criticized
for his battle tactics. This type of guerilla warfare by the confederates, earned them the name of "Bushwhackers". The Union casualties were 24 men killed or mortally wounded, and up to 59 wounded. Porter had only two men killed and five wounded; including Captain Thomas Stasey who was mortally wounded attempting to help a Union Lieutenant who was pinned beneath his horse. The Union Lieutenant was Edward D. Stillson, who was then taken prisoner by Porter. Stillson remained prisoner for several days, of which he grew to respect the Confederate guerillas. Later, after Porter released him, he risked his life returning to his confederate captors to warn them of an advancing Union column. The battle of Vassar Hill, was also called the Battle of Oak Ridge by Colonel Porter, or the Battle of Pierces Mill by the Federals. From the battle of Vassar Hill, Porter's men retreated south and in less than 24 hours were at Novelty, in Knox County, 64 miles away. There was possibly no stop between daylight Friday until eight o'clock Sunday morning, when they halted for 3 hours rest. They were in the vicinity of Whaley's Mill, about three miles from Colonel Porter's home, where he made a quick visit. They saddled up and left again on Sunday night, rode all day Monday and all night Monday night, with only a few short stops. The famous "Furious Ride" was continued until sunrise Tuesday Morning. Their horses were bred from the best blood of Kentucky. Many of them the men had raised
since they were foals, and they knew how to ride them well. Joseph A. Mudd, a member of Porter's band at the time, later wrote a book titled "With Porter in North Missouri". He reported Porter as saying, "The main reason I made this rapid march is that it is a good object lesson. It may teach the Federals that they must put a regiment into each county to stop me from recruiting in North Missouri." At approximately four o'clock Tuesday morning, July 22, 1861 Porters band crossed a covered wooden bridge across the North Fork of the Salt River, near the village of Florida. About a mile from the North Fork by road was the South Fork covered bridge, where they stopped at the ford above to water their horses, and dismounted for a short encampment. Porter sent a commissary of three or four men to Florida for supplies. At sunrise the commissary was fired upon by a detachment of Major Caldwell's battalion of the Third Iowa Cavalry, and one of them captured. Porter ordered a rapid move on foot against the enemy and directed Captain Penny to take twenty well-mounted men to their flank and rear. The men on foot took a shortcut through the woods, and raced to get there before the mounted men. When they arrived at the edge of the village, they found the Union soldiers had formed on the far side of a narrow street. The head of the Confederate column struck the Federals right and their rear had to run across
to take position on their left. The Federals called out to them not to shoot, that they belonged to their command, and then fired upon them, killing their Quartermaster. The Confederate's right extended six or eight feet beyond the federals right, near the home of Dr. Johnson. Amid the whirling bullets, two women emerged from the home of Dr. Johnson, waving their handkerchiefs and shouting, "Hurrah for Jeff Davis! Give it to 'em, my brave boys, give it to 'em!". Soon another young lady ran out of the house owned by Mr. Wilkerson, and shouted "They are running like dogs; give it to them, boys!" As it turned out, the Federals were retreating, and returned to Paris. During the battle, the Federals took prisoner a man named Fowler. When Union Lieutenant Hartman realized they were retreating, his shoved a revolver in Fowlers face and shot him dead, in front of Fowlers two brothers. The brothers wanted to take the two Union prisoners and hang them in retaliation. The prisoners begged for their lives, but the brothers and other men were less than sympathetic. Eventually Porter intervened and ordered a flag of truce be sent to Major Caldwell in Paris, and demand the surrender of Lieutenant Hartman. He would hold the two men as hostages, for the delivery of Hartmen. He knew Major Caldwell to be an honorable man and trusted he would do what was right. When the flag of truce returned it was revealed that
Hartman had been wounded in the engagement and had died. It was later revealed that he hadn't died and served until the end of the war, when he was killed by his own men. The Federals suffered twenty-six men killed, wounded or missing. The Confederates lost two men, and two wounded, the Federals had 22 wounded and 2
captured. The Federals numbered fifty to sixty men in the battle, and reported the guerrilla force of being three hundred. Joseph A. Mudd contends that Porters band was only ninety-five men. With Porter in North Missouri by Joseph A. Mudd www.iowaz.info/missouri/vassarhill.htm
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All Monroe County Appeal Civil War articles courtesy of Lisa Crider
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Monroe County Appeal The Civil War in Missouri - The Summer of '62
14 Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012
The border wars of the 1850's had given Missouri a bad name throughout the North, to the extent that when the war started the Union officers and soldiers entering or occupying the state, treated all the citizens as if they were secessionists. In the Spring of '62 Governor Gamble informed the State Convention that "Our State has been visited by a class of troops who came with feelings of hostility to our people, and who under the guise of supporting the Union, perpetrated enormous outrages." To make matters worse, the Union command insisted that there would be no neutrality in Missouri over the issues of the war. This meant that citizens who had families in the south, could not hold passive positions, and every view taken by the Union command must be supported by the people. General Halleck regarding this stated, "Those who are not for us will be regarded as against us. There can be no individual neutrality in the rear in Missouri. Let the people where you go distinctly understand this." The first considerable outrages performed by the Union troops in north Missouri took place along the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad in July, 1861. Brigadier General John Pope was in command of the military districts of that area, with troops composed of volunteer regiments from Kansas, Illinois and Iowa. His actions in the summer of 1861 were described as that of a tyrant or a madman. After discovering a small force of State Guardsmen near Monroe City in mid-July, he took the view that the disturbances in the area were purely local, and that the people were fighting each other in order to quell long-standing feelings of personal hostility. He held all the citizens secessionist and Union both, responsible for the damages created by General Price's guerrillas. He notified the district on July 21, 1861 that his investigations in-
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
dicated the destruction of bridges and culverts on the rail lines, were the responsibility of the inhabitants of the towns along the rails, if they hadn't caused the destruction, they had done nothing to prevent it. He communicated to each town that it would be responsible for the security of the track, and if any further damage took place, a levy of money or property would be made to pay for it. He considered the matter closed, but the destruction to culverts and bridges continued by the guerillas, without detection. When Palmyra failed to prevent damage to trains nearby, Pope ordered the county court to pay for the damages, and money to ration and quarter the troops of which he'd been forced to order to guard the line. When the county and the city council of Palmyra refused to pay, Pope ordered his men to take what they needed from merchants and citizens of the town and along the railroad, and they did. Pope's Illinois and Kansas troops looted, burned and generally mistreated Missourians as they came across them. Drunken soldiers stole horses and other livestock, and shipped them by rail to Illinois for sale, and took random shots at citizens working in the fields. On July 22, 1862, the St. Louis Republican reported that Union troops within Missouri were creating secessionists everywhere. July 22 General Schofield obtained authorization from Governor Gamble to put into effect a drastic manpower draft and published General Order 19, demanding every able-bodied man join one side or the other. It also provided for the random seizure of guns. Order Nineteen struck the already tense atmosphere in the state with extreme force. The ultimatum it created sent every rebel in the state to join the nearest guerrilla band. The order devised to subdue the guerrilla war resulted in its vast escalation. On August 6, after the battle of Kirksville, per General Order 19
General McNeil ordered fifteen prisoners shot, as they had violated their oaths of loyalty to the Union. He executed ten more of Porters men at Macon, on September 25. After Colonel Porter raided Pal-
myra and took Andrew Allsman as prisoner, McNeil sent a letter to Porter's wife, with the intent of informing him that if Andrew Allsman wasn't returned unharmed within 10 days, he would execute
During the Civil War, horses were an important part of the war. They were used by the cavalry, to move supplies and weapons, carry wounded and casualties and as personal transportation. Due to the fame of their riders many horses also were made famous. The following is a list of ten of the more famous horses according to the website history.com. Ajax: was ridden by Robert E. Lee early in the war. Ajax was returned to the farm as Lee considered the horse too big for his use. Brown Roan: another horse used by Lee early in the war. Brown Roan was considered too skittish and not up to the strains of battle. Traveler: Robert E. Lee's favorite and most famous horse. The animal is buried at Washington and Lee University. Old Sorrel: the favorite of Stonewall Jackson. It's skeleton is preserved at the VMI museum in Lex-
ington. Sam: ridden by General Sherman. This fast horse was wounded several times in battle and died in 1884. Dolly: the favorite of William T. Sherman until it was stolen. Black Bess: ridden by Confederate general John Hunt Morgan Virginia: ridden by Jeb Stuart at Gettysburg Don Juan: ridden by General Custer in the Grand Review of the armies Curtis Lee: ridden by Gen. George Custer. The horse survived the war but was later accidentally killed in a buffalo hunt. There were many various equine breed types of horses used during the war. These included, Thoroughbreds, Standardbreds, Morgans, Quarter Horses, Mustangs, Clydesdales, and Belgium drafts just to name a few.
10 confederate prisoners from the jail in Palmyra. Allsman did not return, and on October 18, McNeil carried out his threat. A formal firing squad was formed, and ten random prisoners were shot dead.
The brutality of this act and previous executions earned McNeil a nickname of "The Butcher". The Palmyra Massacre was reported in the New York Times, London Star and leading journals in Paris.
Horses played a large part in the Civil War as mounts and to carry wounded and weapons
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Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Liam Parker
Gracie Jean Parks
Jonathon, Danielle and big sister, Rachael Parks, of Stoutsville, are excited to announce the birth of their second child, Gracie Jean Parks. Gracie was born at the Boone County Hospital, in Columbia, on Monday, Aug. 13, 2012, at 3:46 p.m. She weighed 7 pounds 3.9 ounces and was 19 inches long. Proud grandparents are Scott and Ann Ball, Ray and Shirley Parks. Great grandparents are Jimmy Ball, Jean Mitchell and the late Harold and Katherine Rodgers.
Rand Boden Douglas
Josh and Lindsay Douglas, of Springfield, are proud to announce the birth of their second child and son, Rand Boden Douglas. Rand joins bis big brother, Owen Bruce, age 4. Rand was born at 7:47 p.m., Monday, March 5, 2012, at Cox South Hospital in Springfield. He weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces and 19.5 inches. Maternal grandparents are Randy and Sandy Wallace of Nevada. Maternal great grandparent is Maxine Wallace, of Nevada. Paternal grandparents are Kathy Chandler of Madison and Robert Douglas of Springfield. Paternal great grandparent is Mary Lou Dowdy, of Paris. -
Chad and Crystal Wilson have chosen the name Liam Parker for their second son, born Friday, Sept. 7, 2012, at Boone Hospital in Columbia. Liam weighed 8lbs. 2 oz. and was 20 inches long. He is welcomed home by brother Wyatt Austin, 3 1/2 years. Liam's grandparents are Jack and Joanne Bush of Paris and Short and Mary Jo Wilson of Mexico. His great grandfather is Edwin Bush of Paris. His mother is a program development specialist for the Missouri Children's Division and his father is the Assistant Director for Moberly Area Community College at the Advanced Technology Center in Mexico.
Monroe County Health Standards forDepartment participation in the WIC program are the same for eve race, color, national origin, sex, age, or handicap. signs new WIC agreement with state The Monroe County Health Department has announced that a contract to provide WIC services for federal fiscal year 2013 has been signed with the Missouri Department of Health. Under the terms of the contract, the Monroe County Health Department will be able to serve 248 eligible participants for WIC every month (2,976 annually). WIC (the Special Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infants, and Children) provides, at no cost, specific nutritious
Church News Continued from page 6
Madison Baptist Church
Pastor Mike Forte
Madison Baptist Church welcomes you to attend Sunday school and worship service. Sunday School for all age groups starts at 10 a.m., followed by Sunday morning Services led by Pastor Mike Forte beginning at 11 a.m. Sunday Evening services begin at 6 p.m. Evening services are Youth Driven and youth led but open to all ages. Featuring Christian contemporary/ rock. Youth Group Meets Thursdays at 5 p.m. For more information or prayer request contact Pastor Mike at 573683-7928 For a ride contact Debbie Ratley 573-915-8114 or 660-291-4243
supplemental foods and nutrition education to pregnant and breastfeeding women, postpartum teens, infants, and children up to age five. WIC participants are persons who meet WIC income guidelines and are determined by the health professionals to be at nutritional risk. Participants are issued food instruments to buy these foods at authorized local retail stores. By improving the diets of lowincome women, infants and children, the WIC program improves the health status of a vulnerable population during a critical growth period. WIC is administered in Paris and Monroe City by the Monroe County Health Department. Persons interested in applying or in need of more information should contact the Monroe County Health Department at 660-3274653. Standards for participation in the WIC program are the same for everyone regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or handicap.
By Day or By Night, Buy it Right at
G&J AUTO SALES CENTER Financing Available
Fall In To Paris Extreme 5K Run Obstacles: Sand Bag Carry • Jersey Hurdles Culvert Crawl • Over Under Grandstand• Cargo Net • Mud Pit Fire Hose •Sea of Tires • Hill of Hay Zig Zag• Balance Beam
Run Begins at 3 p.m. at Grand Stands at Fairgrounds Finishes at Grand Stands
$30/Person • $40/Person after Sept. 24
Monroe Road 875 Paris, Mo. Just off Bus. Hwy 24
660-327-4477 Contact us at APPEAL@ PARISMO.NET
Missouri WIC Income Guidelines by family size are as follows: Family Size Annual Income Monthly Income Weekly Income 1 $20,665 $1,723 $398 2 $27,991 $2,333 $539 3 $35,317 $2,944 $680 4 $42,643 $3,554 $821 5 $49,969 $4,165 $961 6 $57,295 $4,775 $1,102 For Each additional family member add $7,326 $611 $141
Saturday, Sept. 29 10 - 11 a.m. • 12:30 - 2 p.m. First Place: $150 Second Place: $100 Third Place: $50 • Fourth Place: $25 If you dance, sing or play an instrument - you can win! Any age, any talent in the performing arts is welcome to participate. If music is needed, please bring a CD. Sound will be provided. Acoustic instruments only. No entry fee. Contact Glenn Turner for entry at 573-473-5653.
16 Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012 CLASSIFIEDS PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex,handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
REAL ESTATE r HAYHURST 23815 Hwy 24 West • Paris, MO www.hayhurstrealestate.com
40 Acres with abundant deer and turkey. This property is mostly wooded with small pond, nice RV and pole barn. Owner has had good success hunting both deer and turkey on this very well placed 40 acres. Water and electric are hooked up to the RV. 36 acres with ¾ wooded, ¼ open, excellent hunting for both deer and turkey. Water and electric available, located in Monroe County.
Mark Twain Lake Area • Farms • Residental • Hunting
660-327-1507(Bus.) 573-473-0776 (Cell) e-mail: email@example.com
APARTMENT FOR RENT: R&R Apartments, 1006 E. Martin, Perry. 1 2- bedroom, water, sewer, trash, lawn care, snow removal. Call Frank or Shelly (573) 5653392........................................tfn
FOR RENT IN MADISON: Large roomy 2 bedroom mobile, central air, appliances, deck, $325.00/ month, $350.00 deposit. Also mobile home pad available Oct. 1. Call 660-263-7533...............36-4t
FOR SALE FOR SALE: Booth #10 in Grandma's Attic. 1960's Monroe County Appeal ads, high school memorabilia, Mizzou - Faurrot Field, sports, vintage and antiques ............................................38-1t BUILDING FOR SALE: 227 Main Street with large open floor plans, attached garage, new heating and air conditioning, new sub floor in back room. $18,000/will owner finance. Call Jason for details 573-7211513...................................38-2t
FOR LEASE LAND FOR LEASE: 200 acres for bow hunting season in Monroe County. 573-4063977....................................38-2t
Aluminum Cans (In 13 Gal. Bags or Larger) 55¢ Per lb.
100 lb - 60¢ Per lb. 250 lb - 65¢ Per lb.
(Prices Subject to Change) ALSO BUYING Copper • Brass Aluminum • Scrap Iron Stainless Steel • Auto Batteries
660-291-5921 • 800-404-3400 REAL ESTATE AUCTION: Nominal Opening Bids Start at $1,000, 28345 Monroe Rd 436, Paris, Mo. Four bedroom, 2 bathroom,1305 Pollock Road, Mexico, Mo. 1,595sf+/-, 11352 Audrain County 906, Centralia, Mo. Five bedroom, 4 bathroom. All properties sell: 2:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 24 at 11352 Audrain County 906, Centralia, Mo. williamsauction.com. 800801-8003. Many properties now available for online bidding! A Buyer's Premium may apply. Williams & Williams, Mo. Broker: Bradford P. White Re Lic 2011007233; Williams & Williams Re Lic 2011033215. Auctioneer: Tommy Barnes Auc Lic 75 (New Madrid Co.)..........38-1t
HELP WANTED GULLY TRANSPORTATION: CDL A - 1 Year Exp w/ Haz Mat, Regional Positions & Tank Positions! Home Weekends!! Competitive Pay and Benefit Package + Yearly Bonus! Call Andrew! 800-566-8960. Pulling for America with Professional Pride! ................................38-2t
WANTED WANT TO BUY: Good, used child's swing set. 573-4063977...................................38-1t FARMLAND WANTED TO RENT: Motivated top producing family farming operation will pay top price for good farmland in Monroe and surrounding counties. Call 573-7213262.................................38-11t
660-263-6811• 800-337-6811
Jane Miller Farm (6/1/13) Naiah Hogan (10/11/12) Pamela J. Bogle (11/3/12)
The APPEAL will not be held responsible for errors that may appear in advertisements received over the telephone.
Auctioneer, Realtor, Appraiser Hwy. 24, Madison, MO
The Monroe County Health Department is accepting bids until Sunday, Sept. 30, for the following contract services: Physical Therapy Speech Therapy PAT Parent Educator For more information contact Paula Delaney at 660 327-4259 x240.
Whether it be health insurance, medicine supplement, life insurance, Part D or supplemental insurance, let me review your policies.
Plumbing • Heating Cooling • Electrical Work Call Little Rick Heitmeyer
Fusselman's Salvage Co. Hwy. 24 West • Moberly
The land owned or rented by the following are posted against trespassing for the 2012-13 hunting season. The charge is $1.00 per line each week for the season and is to be PAID IN ADVANCE.
ST. FRANCES CABRINI: will host their annual Fall Dinner on Sunday, Sept. 23, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Adults: $8.00, children (5-12): $3.00, under 5: FREE. Serving roast beef, beef and noodles, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, carrots, slaw, hot rolls and homemade pie. Bake/Craft Sale too! Delivery available 660-3274448...................................38-1t
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
The Madison C-3 School District has an immediate opening for a part-time teacher's aide. Must have a minimum of 60 college credit hours to apply. Successful candidate must also pass a background check. Candidates may apply in the Superintendent's office of Madison C-3 School at 309 Thomas Street, Madison, MO 65263.
HELP WANTED Paris R-II is taking applications for a paraprofessional. No degree required, but must have good human relations skills. Prefer applicant have 60 college credits or more. You must be 18 years or older. Please apply at 740 Cleveland St., Paris, Mo.
Due to increased census:
We currently have openings for full-time and part-time CNA's on Day and evening shifts. APPLY IN PERSON:
Salt River Community Care
142 Shelby Plaza Road, Shelbina, MO 63468 (573) 588-4175 Equal Opportunity Employer
Monroe Manor Nursing Home is looking for a hard working, dependable, long term employee. If interested in working with a team of professional healthcare providers, Monroe Manor is interested in you! We currently have the following positions available: Night Shift - Full Time 10:30 p.m. - 7 a.m. Employee benefits include: Insurance, Sick Pay, Vacation, Personal Days
Apply at Monroe Manor 200 South Street, Paris, MO 65275 660-327-4125
Little Rick's Plumbing •660-327-4726• •573-473-6494• Free Estimates
Call Barb Forrest at Forrest and Associates, 660-327-1103.
THANK YOU Words cannot begin to express my gratitude for all the prayers, hugs, phone calls and cards I received for my grandson, Dylan. Thank you!
Bill Gruber
LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MONROE COUNTY, MISSOURI JUVENILE DIVISION In the Matter of AUTUMN MARIE LYONS, A minor child JOHNNY LYLE TAYLOR and TERRY JEAN TAYLOR, Petitioners, v. FELICIA ANN (LYONS) HUCKABY and JOHN DOE, Respondents Case No. 12MN-JV00013
The State of Missouri to defendants Felicia Ann (Lyons) Huckaby, natural mother, and John Doe, unknown natural father, of Autumn Marie Lyons. You are hereby notified that an action has been commenced against you in the Circuit court for the County of Monroe, Juvenile Division, the object and general nature of which is termination of parental rights and adoption and which affects Autumn Marie Lyons, a minor child. The names of all parties to said action are stated above in the caption hereof and the name and address of the attorney for petitioners is Floyd E. Lawson, Attorney at Law, 109 E. Monroe Street, PO Box 36, Paris, MO 65275. You are further notified that, unless you file an answer or other pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend against the aforesaid petition within 45 days after the 30th day of August, 2012, judgment by default will be rendered against you. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court this 27th day of August, 2012. Heather D. Wheeler (signed) Circuit Clerk Published on: August 30, September 6, 13 and 20,2012
IN RE: Isaac R. Wilkerson and Jessica A. Jones each a single person Trustee's Sale: For default in payment of debt and performance of obligation secured by Deed of Trust executed by Isaac R. Wilkerson and Jessica A. Jones each a single person dated March 25, 1998 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Monroe County, Missouri in Book 277, Page 1656 the undersigned Successor Trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said Note will on Wednesday, October 17, 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 Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, described in said Deed of Trust, and situated in Monroe County, State of Missouri, to wit: LOT SIX (6) IN BLOCK SEVENTEEN (17) IN THE ORIGINAL TOWN, NOW CITY OF MONROE, MONROE COUNTY, MISSOURI. SUBJECT TO STREETS, ALLEYS, PASSWAYS AND EASEMENTS AS NOW OF RECORD. to satisfy said debt and cost. MILLSAP & SINGER, P.C., Successor Trustee 612 Spirit Drive St. Louis, MO 63005 (636) 537-0110 File No: 145378.101712.291997 FC
Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly 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 obtained will be used for that purpose. Published on: September 20, 27, October 4 and 11,2012
NOW OPEN the Garden of Angels
Open: Thursday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday Noon - 5 p.m. Amish Jams • Jellies • Honey Lawn & Garden Decor Candles • Furniture
Now Open!
BASEMENT THRIFT CLOTHING Christmas • Books • Clothing Toys • Glassware and more
502 Main • Perry, Mo. • 573-473-7644
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
For all your local news, sports, community happenings, advertising and classifieds Read the Monroe County Appeal
Area NEWS
Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012
18 Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012
Monroe County APPEAL
Monroe County Appeal, Paris, Mo. • monroecountyappeal.com
Published on Sep 20, 2012
Published on Sep 20, 2012
Weekly newspaper in Paris, Missouri