Bethany Republican-Clipper Vol. 88, No. 39 The official newspaper of Harrison County, Missouri October 25, 2017 www.bethanyclipper.com Bethany, Missouri 64424 75 Cents
No trick or treat: Bethany license office to close on Halloween; position still unfilled Area residents wanting to renew The Department of Revenue be- Republican-Clipper photo, Emma Coulthard their driver’s licenses or car and truck gan advertising the office for bids plates will have to travel out of the after receiving Kinnison’s notice in county to conduct their business for July. The DOR closed bids on the Go Shamrocks!: North Har- at least a short time after Debra Kin- contract on Sept. 20 with four per- rison fans came together nison retires as Bethany’s license of- sons expressing interest in operating Wednesday evening for a pep fice owner at the end of October. the office—but there has been no an- rally to celebrate the Lady Kinnison said she told the Mis- nouncement of Kinnison’s successor. Shamrocks going to state. The souri Department of Revenue four “The last day of business for the mothers of team members, years ago that she did not plan to Bethany License Office will be Oct. above, put on a skit to kick renew her contract at the end of the 31,” confirmed Michelle Gleba, pub- off the rally, followed by four term in Oct. of 2017. The state only lic information officer for the Depart- members from the past Sham- recently made a move to fill the Beth- ment of Revenue. “The office will be rock softball team that went to any position. closed until further notice.” state 14 years ago. “I gave them my official notice (of The Bethany office received an in- Fans in Shamrock green filled retirement) in July,” Kinnison said. flux of new customers from Daviess the stands at the Class 1 state Debbie said she and her husband County when the DOR permanently softball tournament on Fri- Jonnie will be selling their home and closed the Gallatin office. day in Springfield. Later that farm east of Bethany and plan to do Kinnison expects that the Bethany evening, the Lady Shamrocks some traveling following their retire- office will be closed for a period of defeated Chaffee for third ment. time before the DOR awards a new place in the tournament. More After the graduation of her young- contract to operate the office. pictures from Springfield are est daughter from Mizzou in May, the The only other nearby state license inside this week’s newspaper. Kinnisons decided that “we wanted offices are at Princeton, Stanberry this to be our time.” Trenton and Grant City. Republican-Clipper photo, Phil Conger Six charged with meth trafficking; LaVerne Madison left a legacy raids conducted Friday in Bethany of service to his community By Phil Conger Harrison County law officers exe- torney Cristine Stallings charged the at residences on South 15th Street LaVerne Madison’s obituary is on LaVerne Madison, who passed cuted warrants at three Bethany resi- defendants with Class C felonies of and South 20th Street. Those arrested page 5 of this week’s newspaper. away early Tuesday morning at the dences Friday night and early Satur- delivery of a controlled substance to were taken to the Harrison County day morning when six persons were a confidential informant and Class D Law Enforcement Center. Harrison County Community Hos- Laverne and “Doc” Windom at- pital, did more than anyone else to arrested for drug trafficking follow- felonies of drug possession. According to a probable cause af- tended South Harrison basketball and ing a month and a half investigation. Kimberly Malcolm and Justin fidavit filed in the case, the confiden- shape the history of Bethany for the football games together for at least 40 past 50 years. Sheriff Josh Eckerson said his de- Beard were also charged with pos- tial informant made several meth and years, along with a band of Bulldog partment used a confidential infor- session of more than 35 grams of marijuana buys during the month of LaVerne was mayor of Bethany fans who have passed away. They from 1963 to 1972, presiding over mant to make several drug buys in marijuana. Kullen Duff was charged October. Juarez allegedly delivered didn’t miss many games at home or the community that culminated in the with delivering more than 35 grams about half of an “eight ball” of meth some of the most significant growth away. in the community’s post-World War arrests. The drugs apparently origi- of marijuana to a confidential infor- to Kimberly Malcom’s residence in When Laverne’s health began nated from drug suppliers in Kansas mant. In addition, Chad Service and Bethany. Juarez allegedly returned II era. to fail, Windom would visit his old His combat experience on the Eu- City and Des Moines, he said. Barbara Guinn also were charged to the residence with 1 and 1/2 more friend at the Crestview apartments at Those arrested included: with possession of Xanax, a con- eight balls in two separate baggies. ropean front and his involvement in least two times a week. They watched community and school activities after Chrystal D. Juarez, 35, New trolled substance. The defendants were being held everything from baseball to MU Hampton; Justin L. Beard, 33, Betha- Eckerson said five sheriff’s offi- in the county jail pending hearings the war probably did as much as any- women’s basketball. thing else to develop his leadership LaVerne Madison ny; Kimberly A. Malcolm, 31, Beth- cers, two Bethany policemen and two in the Associate Division of Harrison “A lot of times I would come out any; Kullen D. Duff, 30, Bethany; conservation agents made the coordi- County Circuit Court. Bonds for each skills. and watch Monday night football 2 a.m. Tuesday morning at the hospi- Chad M. Service, 31, Bethany, and nated raids between 10:30 p.m. Friday defendant were set at $50,000, cash His love of the community and his with him,” Windom said. “I will miss tal, according to his daughter, Ronilu Barbara G. Guinn, 31, Bethany. night and 2 a.m. Saturday morning at only. knowledge of its history were unsur- those times together.” (Madison) Thompson, who was with Harrison County Prosecuting At- an apartment on East Main Street and passed. The local sports teams loved that him at the time of his death. Other “He knew more about Bethany Mayor LaVerne was among their members of the family had a chance than anyone,” said his longtime most loyal supporters. He posed for to visit with him earlier in the eve- friend Dr. G. D. Windom. numerous pictures and “selfies” with ning. “Not being from here, I learned a Lady Bulldog players. LaVerne graduated from Bethany lot about the history from him,” said LaVerne was taken to Harrison High School, where he played foot- Dr. Windom, who came to Bethany County Community Hospital by am- from Iowa to establish a veterinarian bulance at noon on Monday after a See mayor on Page 2. practice. lingering illness. He passed away at Halloween fun returns to Square
Hundreds of children will be pa- Republican-Clipper photo rading around downtown Bethany Concrete going down: Workers for the Emery Sapp & Sons of Columbia smooth out the concrete surface of 30th in the annual Scare on the Square Street when work resumed Tuesday morning on the west lane of the street. The street runs past John Deere south to from 4 to 6 p.m. on Halloween Countryside East. The contractor expects to complete the surface by Nov. 5. night, Oct. 31. The Bethany Area Chamber of Commerce and local businesses Growth consultant plans have been sponsoring the Hallow- Weather een event for the past several years. Several local businesses and community survey this fall High Low Prec. Oct. 17 74 50 None organizations will be handing out Bethany area residents have been anyclipper.com. treats and refreshments to the chil- Oct. 18 74 50 None asked to take part in a community “It will be helpful if we get a good Oct. 19 77 53 None dren. survey prepared by a consulting firm response from the public,” said City Oct. 20 73 62 None Costume contest winners will that is looking into retail growth op- Administrator Jonne Slemons. Oct. 21 72 48 1.88 be announced at 5 p.m. on the portunities for the city. The first section of the survey deals Oct. 22 66 44 None courthouse steps. Winners in the Growth Services Group of Mober- with the performance of the Board of Oct. 23 65 47 None Halloween coloring contest, spon- ly, Mo., has published a seven-page Aldermen, City Hall, the taste and sored by the Republican-Clipper, survey asking residents to rate vari- quality of the city’s water, trash col- also will be announced. Prizes will Five-Day Forecast ous services offered by the commu- lection, city parks and fire protection, Falling temperatures are expected be awarded in four categories— nity. The company was employed among other services. pre-school, kindergarten and first over the weekend. Friday’s high Republican-Clipper photo by the city to evaluate opportunities The survey also asks area residents will be 27 under cloudy skies. grade, second and third grades and Historical weapon: Cheryl Klingensmith holds an 1877 Colt pistol that is for new hotels, restaurants and other to identify two issues that they would There is a chance for a hard freeze believed to be an artifact of the Jesse James family in Kearney, Mo. Cheryl’s fifth and sixth grades. The entries commercial development in Bethany. like to see law enforcement address. on Saturday night when a low of grandmother, Sarah Abigail James Dragoo, was one of 12 siblings who were will be judged by the Bethany Pub- The survey currently is available They include drugs and alcohol en- 28 is expected. Sunday’s high will descendants of the James family. Cheryl’s husband Randy, owner of the lic Library. be 51 under partly cloudy skies. Burnt Wood Gun Shop in Bethany, obtained the pistol from Bryan Polley and at City Hall and will soon be avail- forcement, traffic, vandalism, -bur Registration for the pumpkin able on the city’s website www. glaries, shoplifting, domestic vio- It will warm up to 63 degrees on spent months restoring and polishing the weapon. “It was solid rust when I race will begin at 4:30 p.m. with Halloween Day before falling back got it,” Randy said. Cheryl was the first person to fire the historical handgun. bethanymo.com and the Republican- the races to follow the costume to 367 that night. She said it fired smoothly Clipper’s homepage at www.beth- contest. See survey on Page 2. Temperatures provided by KAAN Page 2 October 25, 2017 Bethany Republican-Clipper
We Mayor was active in many groups
(Continued From Page 1) before he was elected mayor. He Toot-Toot for dinner. remember ball, before being inducted into continued to run his Madison Auto He would often drop by the the Army during World War II. He Salvage business with his father newspaper office with a clipping, spoke frequently to young people Lewis until his retirement several old photo or news tip. He was a when... about his experiences in fighting years ago. valuable resource for the newspa- the Germans during the war. He He helped organized the Betha- per for over 50 years. A look back at the history attended virtually every veterans’ ny Little League organization and On a personal note, sometimes of Harrison County from ceremony and was one of the first coached many baseball players this newspaper was accused of hav- to become involved in the Fourth over the years. ing too close of a relationship with the pages of the Bethany of July parade with his Army bud- He followed Bethany events Laverne. LaVerne said that a poten- dy Bill Hogan. He attended the last with great interest until his pass- tial rival for mayor once told him, Republican-Clipper. Bill and Liz Hogan Parade in July, ing. His longtime friend, Bill Ra- “I can’t run against you. You have riding on a float with other veterans mey, would bring him a copy of the your own public relations man.” 125 Years Ago A young English setter dog owned cated Friday, November 11th at the of the war. Republican-Clipper to Crestview I proudly accept the designation by Merle Huff in Cainsville won third Harrison County Courthouse. He was the Bethany fire chief for each Wednesday morning. In later for being a PR man and cheerleader October 26, 1892 in the open derby at the Isaac Walton A ceremony will be held starting several years after the war and also years, Bill would often “chauffeur” for a man who did so much for our A.J. Fuller and Co. have sold their field trials near Des Moines at the last at 10 a.m. on the south steps of the served on the Bethany City Council Laverne to football games or to hometown. thoroughbred horse, “Solomon”, to of the week. courthouse as part of the plaque’s John W. Eaton, two miles southeast 60 Years Ago dedication and the traditional obser- of Eagleville. Solomon is one of the vance of Veteran’s Day. finest horses ever brought to this city. Survey underway in Bethany October 30, 1957 (Continued From Page 1) ing street, building new connecting retail businesses, hotels new health Marshall Flint is doing a com- 20 Years Ago Roasting marshmallows over a lence, peace disturbance, animal streets, building new sidewalks and and medical services improve the mendable act of cleaning the streets bonfire, bobbing for apples in a tub October 29, 1997 control, weeds, identity theft, fraud establishing curbs and gutters on all appearance of commercial areas and adjacent and in the vicinity of the of water, trick-or-treatin’ at the neigh- Harrison County residents will and counterfeiting. principal streets. downtown and create new jobs. public square. bor’s house and hoping you won’t be help select a new representative in The survey also asks opinions on Among other issues, residents are Residents also will be asked to 70 Years Ago asked for the “pay”---a dance, song the Missouri House of Representa- whether the city needs to continue asked whether the city should make rate the quality of life in the com- or poem---for the treat. All this is tive during a special election next making improvement on its exist- efforts to attract new industry, new munity. October 29, 1947 Halloween, a once a year occasion Tuesday, Nov. 4. Published notice is given today by when Johnny and Mary can fill their The city of Eagleville appears to the city of Bethany that a special elec- paper sacks with collection of good- be ready to go ahead with a plan to tion will be held Tuesday, Novem- ies even the heartiest of appetites can bring natural gas to its residents and ber 25th, on the proposal to issue barely dent. businesses. $100,000 in revenue bonds payable Staying safe on Halloween The Family Living class at South in monthly installments from earn- 40 Years Ago It’s hard to believe, but Halloween on costumes, candy, decorations and treat time as an opportunity for kids Harrison High School learned about spending is expected to hit a record- more. Despite having become thor- to get their daily dose of 60 minutes ings of the power and water plant, in October 26, 1977 domestic violence and services avail- the purchase of the new 1,600-horse- A new memorial plaque honoring breaking $9.1 billion this year, with oughly commercialized, however, of physical activity. able for women in abusive relation- the average American consumer Halloween remains an opportunity · Keep candle-lit jack o’lanterns power diesel motor expected to be veterans of foreign wars will be dedi- ships last Thursday morning. delivered to the plant in January. shelling out approximately $86.13 for children to use their imaginations and luminaries away from doorsteps, and become whoever, or whatever, walkways, landings and curtains. they want to be — and, of course, fill Place them on sturdy tables, keep their bags with treats. them out of the reach of pets and Sharing, discussing ideas helps learning at meetings So whether you’ll be taking a lit- small children, and never leave them Meaningful meetings keep coming a dozen participants came ques- I saw in the forage seminar. But it’s the door, it remains open he said. tle goblin or ghoul trick-or-treating unattended. my way. Not all meetings are good, tions and suggestions. Many started: more intense. Critiques are given and We’re hearing big time from new this year or hosting a party for your For a complete list of the CDC’s some achieve snooze. “Have you thought about….” accepted. Back-and-forth debate by MU Chancellor Alexander Cart- friends, I encourage you to review Meetings remain vital. The In- Potential problems were pointed brilliant thinkers improves ideas. wright. He’s talking and listening. the following tips from the Centers ternet can’t haul the whole teaching out as researchers cited previous Oh, yes. There was one other thing The local Sunday Tribune, which for Disease Control and Prevention load. Face-to-face, we can talk and work. Whirlwind brainstorming took about Chicago, the writer shared. came as I started writing, carries a (CDC) to help ensure everyone en- learn. Some folks don’t know those place. I understood some of that. But, They gave up football. Not saying page one story on Cartwright’s first joys a fun and safe Halloween. two go together. Bureaucrats talk, but I learned watching the process take MU should, but some days I won- three months. · Only visit well-lit houses, and can’t teach. place. Collaboration before action der. Money goes to expand a stadi- Deep in that story he says he likes enter homes only if you are with a Some big meetings, such as the helps build ideas. um while students sit on lecture-hall The Missouri Method as taught by trusted adult. MU Farm Bill Summit, are vital for I wish diehard bureaucrats, who’re steps when classes overflow. the School of Journalism. I do also! · Avoid trick-or-treating alone. Missourians. Study started on what top down thinkers, could see a semi- In other good meetings, MU lead- That’s the way I was taught and the Walk in groups or with a trusted adult. U.S. Congress needs to hear from us. nar in action. Often administrators ers, who are not interims, now make way I’ve taught some outstanding · Keep walking areas and stairs Before that, I attended a small don’t share decision making, prefer- themselves known. The agricultural journalists. Teaching brings its own well lit and free of obstacles that gathering to revive the MU Forage- Dean starts by seeking help. He even rewards. But, it’d be better to be paid could result in falls. Halloween safety tips, click here or Livestock Seminar. Seminars provide Hometown boy asks to hear from retired professors, a nice wage. Cartwright will work on · Fasten reflective tape to costumes visit www.cdc.gov/family. for deep learning at a University. wanting to learn what went before. that, he says, as he did in New York and bags to help drivers see you. As always, please feel free to call, Some shoot over my head, as scien- What an idea! state where he comes from. · Wear well-fitting masks, cos- email, or write with your ideas or tists and extension specialists debate At MU Thompson Farm Field Day, The best meeting: The Missouri tumes and shoes to avoid blocked vi- concerns. My Capitol office number Duane sion, trips and falls. is (573) 751-1415, my email is dan. ideas and research. Dailey Dean Christopher Daubert came to Photojournalism Hall of Fame. Mis- · Eat only factory-wrapped treats. [email protected] and my This one went deep quick. But, I Professor listen. When leaving he asked me to souri produces great photo-story tell- Avoid eating homemade treats made mailing address is Room 332, State learned from being part of the pro- emeritus come visit. When we had that meet- ers. Meetings show me light. by strangers. Capitol Building, Jefferson City, MO cess. Scientific jargon to define plant MU ing Friday, he seemed shocked when Write [email protected] cell-wall structures, used words I’d I said some MU stories sent out aren’t or 511 W. Worley, Columbia, MO · Use party games and trick-or- 65101. never heard before. Scientists and usable by newspapers. He didn’t slam 65203. specialists were in their element. ring to command. Their ideas, not A young faculty member had writ- subjected to free-for-all discussion, ten a grant proposal that might help would improve with shared thinking. Harrison County Weekly Report move a southern grass used by beef An op-ed in The New York Times herds further north in Missouri. Add- this week describes why the Univer- Marriage Harris, 2 counts of possession of con- session of controlled substance except 35 excess vision reducing material applied to ing winter hardiness could make Ber- sity of Chicago ranks so high as a Cody Dean Tucker, 23, Mercer, Mo., trolled substance except 35 grams or less grams or less of marijuana/synthetic side window: fined $30.50, Omar Fernan- mudagrass an alternative to our most University. The newest Nobel Prize and Brittany Michelle Jennings, 20, of marijuana State of Missouri vs. Tasha D. Brew- dez, Pharr, TX common forage, toxic fescue. winner in economics comes from Mercer, Mo. State of Missouri vs. Tracy J. Garton, ster, possession of controlled substance Failure to register motor vehicle: fined The grant proposal was done, there. That makes about the 20th. Richard Thomas Hillyard, 32, Beth- DWI-drug intoxication; unlawful use of except 35 grams or less of marijuana/syn- $30.50, Spenser Ann Naylor, Albany, the writer thought. After presenting How’s that happen? any, Mo., and Erin Gayleen Crabtree, 36, drug paraphernalia thetic cannabinoid MO; fined $300.00, Thurston Arnold, his plan, the questions began. From It comes in part from the process Bethany, Mo. State of Missouri vs. Sarah J. Lintha- Circuit Court Kansas City, KS Dissolution cum, abuse or neglect of a child under Division II Failed to equip vehicle with muf- Joey Don Huffman and Cassie Lynne section 568.060.5(1) no sexual contact Exceeded posted speed limit: fined fler/adequate muffler/properly attached Huffman State of Missouri vs. Percy Lee Lacy, $55.50, Alison D. Arendt, Lee’s Summit, muffler: fined $304.00, Carrie E. Irwin, Bethany Wendy Jo Anderson and Robert Glenn DWI-habitual MO; fined $80.50, David J. Baeder, Hume, MO; fined $304.00,m Arjan Lici, Anderson State of Missouri vs. Danielle Lucille Cranston, RI; fined $55.50, Scott R. Washington, MO; fined $304.00, Craig Real Estate Transfers Stitt, driving while revoked/suspended; Baldwin, Eldridge, IA; fined $80.50, Jose Nathan Rookstool, Lee’s Summit, MO Republican-Clipper Susan Legaard to Susan Legaard owner operated a motor vehicle without D. Canchola-Ruvalcaba, Joliet, Il; fined Building Permits 202 North 16th Street or P.O. Box 351 trustee, Susan Legaard Trust maintaining financial responsibility $55.50, Stephanie M. Cogley, Altoona, Oct. 16- Dennis Beeks, 1400 S 17th David Cannon, Lisa Cannon to The State of Missouri vs. Andrea Lee Men- IA; fined $55.50, Vanessa M. Couch, Terrace, windows Bethany, Mo. 64424 Nature Conservancy denhall, fugitive from out of state Lenexa, KS; fined $55.50, Catherine A. Oct. 18- James LeRette, 1503 S. 14th, email: [email protected] Phoebe L. Everett, Amande J. Everett State of Missouri vs. Suzanne P. Wedg- Creed, Roeland Park, KS; fined $80.50, windows Phone 660.425.6325 Fax 660.425.3441 to Phoebe L. Everett worth, non-support, total arrears in excess Charles J. Doffing, Austin, TX; fined Birth Mary Belle Gates, Maysel Maudine of 12 monthly payments due under order $55.50, Cheyenne Leeann Estep, Albany, Tasha Hillyard and Westen Lewis Jr. of Website: www.bethanyclipper.com Bennum, Patricia M. Lambert, Thomas of support MO; fined $155.50, Melody Dawn Heng, New Hampton, Mo., announce the birth Lambert to Christopher Bowles, Eliza- State of Missouri Barbara Elizabeth Mesa, AZ; fined $155.50, Brian J. Kalina, of a daughter, Arianne Dianne Lewis, Established 1873 beth Bowles Guinn, delivery of controlled substance Davenport, IA; fined $55.50, Brandon born on October 16, 2017 at 6:27 p.m. at Member the National Newspaper Association Rosetta Hillyard to Rebeca Ann Wiley, except 35 grams or less of marijuana or Russell Lees, Kansas City, MO; fined Cameron Regional Medical Center. She and Missouri Press Association Debra June Woodring, Randy Lee Hill- synthetic cannabinoid; 2 counts of pos- $80.50, Arnol J. Martinez Arias, Olathe, weighed 8-lbs. 1-oz. and was 20 ¾ inches yard, Mickey Don Hillyard session of controlled substance except 35 KS; fined $55.50, Michael Joe -McCor long. She joins siblings Keira Hillyard Subscription Rates Newspaper Staff Jeff Smith, Jeffery C. Smith, Jamie Lee grams or less of marijuana/synthetic can- mack, Unionville, MO; fined $155.50, and Jazamine Lewis. Maternal grand- Philip G. Conger, editor and publisher Smith to Jeffery C. Smith, Jamie L. Smith nabinoid Harold Lee Neff, Gilman City, MO; fined parents are Shirley Tucker, Bethany, Harrison and adjoining counties Emma Coulthard, news reporter Gary Dean Richardson to Brock C. $28.00 Kathy Conger, advertising manager State of Missouri vs. Chrystal D. $80.50, Dustin Michael Pind, Kansas and Valde Clay, Ridgeway, Mo. Paternal Carla Hillyard, circulation, bookkeeper Gutwein Juarez, 2 counts of delivery of controlled City, MO; fined $155.50, Tristin Nathan- grandparents are Cinder Mercer, Grant ($25.94 plus tax $2.06) Suits Filed Elsewhere in Missouri Angela Ragan, advertising, web design substance except 35 grams or less of iel Preston-Riley, Kansas City, MO; fined City, Mo., and Clint Lewis Sr. of Texas. Duane Everett Stevens vs. DOR, marijuana or synthetic cannabinoid; pos- $55.50, Reed Quillen, Bentonville, AR; Maternal great grandparent, Vernis Pruitt, $46.00 declaratory judgment session of controlled substance except 35 fined $55.50, Riak Awan Riak, Kansas deceased. ($42.62 plus tax $3.38) Discover Bank vs. Stephanie Colvin, grams or less of marijuana/synthetic can- City, MO; fined $80.50, William R. Ritter, Zach and Alyssa Ward, Gilman City, Elsewhere in U.S. breach of contract nabinoid; Ft. Riley, KS; fined $55.50, Raymond Mo., announce the birth of a daughter, no tax $52.00 USPS 052-680 LVNV Funding, LLC vs. Darrol Lof- State of Missouri vs. Chad M. Ser- C. Schmalz, Kansas City, MO; fined Olivia Leeanne Ward, born at Mosaic Digital edition, USA gren, suit on account vice, 2 counts of delivery of controlled $155.50, Kimberly Esther Smith, Carl- Life Care, St. Joseph, Mo., on Septem- $28.00 no tax Single copy price...... 75 cents LVNV Funding LLC vs. Karen Hard- substance except 35 grams or less of isle, IA; fined $80.50, Steven C. Spooner, ber 24, 2017. She weighed 6-lbs. 13-oz. (Printed with soy ink and recycled paper) ing, suit on account marijuana or synthetic cannabinoid; pos- Olathe, KS; fined $55.50, Derek James and was 20 inches long. Maternal grand- LVNV Funding LLC vs. Joann Adams, Advertising Deadlines: The deadline for placing display ads and classified ads in the Republi- session of controlled substance except 35 Verhalen, Oak Creek, WI; fined $55.50, parents are Randy and Linda Watson, can-Clipper is noon. on Monday of the week of publication. The deadline for the Pony Express suit on account grams or less of marijuana/synthetic can- Kydone Lee Wandfluh, Savannah, MO; Bethany, Mo. Paternal grandparents are is 5 p.m. the Thursday before publication. LVNV Funding LLC vs. Teri Mullen, nabinoid; fined $80.50, Anib M. Obol Macar Acien, Chris and Susan Ward, Gilman City, Mo. News Deadlines: If you have a news item, please call 425-6325 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. suit on account State of Missouri vs. Kullen D. Duff, 3 Kansas City, MO; fined $80.50, Michael Paternal great grandparents are J.N. Ward Monday through Friday. All contributed news items, such as weddings, club meetings and Gary Elder and Jessie Elder vs. Newell counts of delivery of controlled substance Allen Hill II, Kansas City, MO; fined Gilman City, Mo., and Wanda and Jackie notices of coming events should be submitted by noon on Friday for the following week. Douglas et al, small claims over $100 except 35 grams or less of marijuana or $80.50, Alejandro Mondragon, Kansas Kays, Chillicothe, Mo. Weekend News Coverage: If you would like to have coverage of a news event on a weekend, Midland Funding, LLC vs. Wayne synthetic cannabinoid City, MO; fined $55.50, Giana M. Rada, Municipal Court please call and request coverage by noon on the Thursday before the event. We will make Bonde, suit on account State of Missouri vs. Justin L. Beard, 3 Lincoln, NE City of Bethany vs. Megan M. Daniel, every attempt to fit your event into the schedule for the weekend. If that is not possible, please Midwestern Health Management Inc. make arrangements with someone at the event to take a photo and supply us with the photo and counts of delivery of controlled substance No seat belt: fined $10.00, Harold Lee Bethany, Mo., animal at large, fined information. vs. Misty D. Murphy, suit on account except 35 grams or less of marijuana or Neff, Gilman City, MO; fined $10.00, $10.00 Letters to the Editor: Our policy requires that all letters to the editor must be signed and Midwestern Health Management Inc. synthetic cannabinoid; possession of con- Levi Hunter Rodgers, Bethany, MO; City of Bethany vs. Vannita D. Dendy, addressed, preferably typewritten or legibly printed. All letters are subject to editing concerning vs. Dena L. Nible, suit on account trolled substance except 35 grams or less fined $10.00, Randall R. Stevenson, Mercer, Mo., exceeded posted speed length and language. Contents will not be altered. The opinions expressed in these letters do Midwestern Health Mgmt. Inc. vs. of marijuana/synthetic Lamoni, IA; fined $10.00, Kittie R. Stew- limit, fined $47.50 not necessarily reflect the views of management of this newspaper. Kelly J. Breig, suit on account State of Missouri vs. Kimberly A. Mal- art, Bethany, MO; fined $10.00, Ashley City of Bethany vs. Ryan L. Wiley, Periodicals Postage paid at Bethany Post Office, Bethany, MO. 64424. Postmaster: Send changes to The Bethany Michael G. Gwinn vs. J. Unruh Truck- colm, 3 counts of delivery of controlled Marie Herring, Princeton, Mo Ridgeway, MO, exceeded posted speed Republican-Clipper. P.O.Box 351, Bethany, MO. 64424. Entered as Periodical February 6, 1929, at the Post Office at Bethany, Mo., 64424. Published each Wednesday. ing Inc. et al, personal injury-vehicular substance except 35 grams or less of Operate motor vehicle with vision limit, fined $77.50 State of Missouri vs. Christopher R. marijuana or synthetic cannabinoid; pos- reducing material applied to windshield/ Bethany Republican-Clipper October 25, 2017 Page 3
Natural disaster assistance North Harrison board is available to area farmers schedules special events The North Harrison Board of Edu- October 20 due to the North Harrison and ranchers cation met Wednesday, October 18. softball team competing in the state During their meeting they discussed softball tournament. This day of school The U.S. Department of Agricul- on its own merits, taking into account upcoming celebrations and events. will be made up on Monday, January ture (USDA) has designated Adair and the extent of losses, security available Principal Mike Schmidli reported 15. Ringgold counties in Iowa as primary and repayment ability. FSA has a vari- that the Halloween Parade for kinder- The North Harrison school board natural disaster areas due to a recent ety of programs, in addition to the EM garten through sixth grade students will adopted a staff leave policy as pre- drought. loan program, to help eligible farmers begin at 1:45 p.m. on Tuesday, October sented. They approved the Special Included are farmers and ranch- recover from adversity. 31. Spectators are welcome in the gym- Education Compliance Plan and took ers in Adams, Audubon, Cass, Clarke, Other FSA programs that can pro- nasium. no action on bids for demolition and Dallas, Decatur, Guthrie, Madison, vide assistance, but do not require a The Veterans Day observance will removal of structures and trees on Taylor and Union counties in Iowa and disaster declaration, include Operat- be Friday, November 11. Breakfast will school property. in Harrison and Worth counties in Mis- ing and Farm Ownership Loans; the be served to veterans and their spouses The next meeting of the North souri also qualify for natural disaster Emergency Conservation Program; beginning at 7:35 a.m. The program Harrison Board of Education will be assistance because their counties are Livestock Forage Disaster Program; Submitted photo will begin at 9 a.m. in the gymnasium. Wednesday, November 15. contiguous. Livestock Indemnity Program; Emer- Retired health official honored: C. Jon Hinkle of Bethany, retired epidemi- School was dismissed on Friday, All counties listed above were des- gency Assistance for Livestock, Hon- ologist for the Missouri Department of Health, received the W. Scott Johnson Award from the Missouri Public Health Association. The Johnson A ward has ignated natural disaster areas on Oct. eybees and Farm-Raised Fish Program; been presented since 1951 for “distinguished service to the field of public Cainsville first quarter honor roll 13, 2017, making all qualified farm and the Tree Assistance Program. Inter- health in Missouri.” The award was announced during the MPHA annual Cainsville R-1 School District honor A/B honor roll: Third grade, Lana operators in the designated areas eli- ested farmers may contact their local meeting in late September, but Hinkle and his wife Judy were visiting grand- gible for FSA’s emergency (EM) loans, USDA service centers for further infor- kids in Texas. Andrew Warlen, president-elect of the Missouri Public Health roll and A/B honor roll for the first Cain, Zoe Hufford, Anthony Vail; provided eligibility requirements are mation on eligibility requirements and Association, presented the award at the Northwest Regional MPHA meeting quarter has been released for 3-12th fourth grade, Kyndra Flora, Chase met. Farmers in eligible counties have application procedures for these and in Independence. grade. Hale, Remington Osmon, Austin Reno; eight months from the date of the other programs. Additional informa- Hinkle began working in public health in 1977 as an environmental sanitar- High honor roll: Fourth grade, fifth grade, Maddox McLain, Bree declaration to apply for loans to help tion is also available online at http:// ian. He became a senior epidemiology specialist in 1994. He was described Lainey Thompson; fifth grade, Jayleigh Vaughn; sixth grade, Garrett Baker, cover part of their actual losses. FSA disaster.fsa.usda.gov. as the “father of communicable disease control” in Northwest Missouri. Arndt, Karlee Crouse, Will Evans, Michelle Boswell; seventh grade, W. Scott Johnson, for whom the award was named, was a pioneer in the will consider each loan application . Trysten Flora; seventh grade, Emma Kailee Wallen; eighth grade, Marcus field of industrial hygiene and sanitation in the 1930s and 1940s. Harding; tenth grade, Hope Ellsworth, Willis; tenth grade, Ashten Thompson, Camie Vaughn; eleventh grade, Nicole Austin Vaughn, Copper West; eleventh Easum, Lauryn Waddle; twelfth grade, grade, Griffin Ellsworth. Missouri Farm Bill Summit focuses on farm bill and programs Anastasia Raines. By Duane Dailey, Writer, MU larly for quality, adds stability. insight: “We are the University FOR programs. Also, issues hashed out in Welcome to the Neighborhood! Extension Both economists told of needs for Missouri.” the House and Senate must then be Farm bill programs received fresh support, insurance and risk manage- Elected officials took part in the signed by the president. Delays can For NEWS we subscribe to the looks and reality checks during day- ment in farm programs. event, a listening session. happen. Bethany Republican-Clipper long discussions at a Missouri Farm The broad impact isn’t assistance Rep. Vicky Hartzler, R-Harrison- A theme in all panels was need for Bill Summit, Oct. 18 at University of for farmers but assurance of a con- ville, moderated panel discussions citizen input. “What’s working and Missouri Bradford Farm. stant, plentiful, safe food supply for and took a tablet full of notes. She what’s not?” they asked. A lot can be 34th Annual Leon Chamber of Commerce Leon, Iowa A new farm bill, due in 2018, all. is Missouri’s representative on the left unchanged. needs input from Missourians, says Outlooks remain uncertain from House Agriculture Committee, which Talks ranged beyond down-on- Southern Iowa 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Scott Brown, MU economist and weather, disease and unforeseen already holds hearings on the 2018 the-farm issues. Needs for infra- event organizer. “We look at what risks. Government supports remain farm bill. structure, from broadband internet works and what needs change.” needed in the next farm bill, which Sen. Roy Blunt, R-Mo., spoke by to highway networks, were noted. SANTA CraftS & More feStival The day opened with economic covers the next multiyear law. video. He said Missouri’s location Those help farm markets but also aid & Live Reindeer 100+ Vendors outlooks on crop and livestock sides Many speakers reframed talk puts it in prime position in the U.S. consumers. 10:30-12:30 Sat., Nov. 11 4 Locations of the economy. Pat Westhoff, direc- about the farm bill. It’s not just for economy. He noted the benefit of that On conservation, the necessity of • Kettle Corn • Live Music • Two Food Stands tor of the MU Food and Agricultural farmers. “When rural areas thrive, the location for the nation. He added the grasslands to protect soil and water • Central Decatur School • 200 N. Main (Downtown) Policy Research Institute (FAPRI) state of Missouri thrives,” said Mar- need for infrastructure aid. was noted. Conservation Reserve •Decatur County Fairgrounds • Leon Community Center showed volatility brought by the shall Stewart, director of MU Exten- Legislators noted inputs from MU Program acreage dropped sharply in (39-3tcombo) drought of 2012. Farm prices plunged sion. Much in the farm bill concerns policy analysts in previous farm bills. recent years. Conservationists noted and then soared. Current outlook education. It supports the land-grant Farm groups were included in that with their soil, water and natural Showing: Oct 27 - Nov 2 shows declining farm income. universities, which cover teaching, roundtable talks on crops and live- resources, farmers are front-line envi- Farm bills provide safety nets for research and extension. stock. They were joined by represen- ronmentalists. COMING NOV. 3 farmers. In a welcome at noon, MU Chan- tatives from both rural development Discussions were based on a CALL Thor: Scott Brown, MU livestock econ- cellor Alexander Cartwright, on the and conservation. system used years ago in MU Bre- Ragnarok omist, noted the volatility in meat job just over two months, expanded Reality checks popped up in imyer Conferences. Specialists talk 425-7272 OR CHECK 130 Min and dairy sectors. However, growing on the education role. MU reaches all funding talks. The federal budget and then attendees ask questions. (Rated PG-13) demand from foreign buyers, particu- counties in the state. He told his new now in Congress affects all farm bill One questioner doubted need for welfare food plans. Consensus of OUR FACEBOOK PAGE panelists was that without the Sup- Judge Tom Alley recognized for contributions plemental Nutrition Assistance Pro- FOR SHOWTIMES gram, there would be no farm bill. A rural-urban divide applies in farm-bill to administration of justice in Missouri politics. Missouri Chief Justice Zel M. programs have been working,” Fischer is a much needed judicial service that “The discussion has begun,” Fischer recognized Judge Tom Alley, said. “We have qualified, capable, and ultimately helps ensure the efficiency Brown says. “Citizens have the ear of Associate Division of Harrison County experienced judges in Missouri, and and cost-effectiveness of Missouri’s elected officials in Washington.” Circuit Court for the participation in we appreciate the service of those who courts and their availability to resolve the judicial transfer and partnership travel outside their home counties to the people’s disputes.” programs during a ceremony honoring hear cases throughout the state. This exemplary service to the people of Mis- souri. The ceremony was held Thurs- day morning, September 14, as part of the annual meeting of the Judicial Criminal defense Conference of Missouri, the organiza- Over 28 years experience tion of all state judges, which was held in conjunction with the annual meet- Free Consultation of Criminal Matters Drug Offenses ing of The Missouri Bar at The Westin DWI Kansas City and Crown Center. Felony & Misdemeanor The judicial transfer and partner- Municipal Charges ship programs maximize the efficient use of Missouri’s available judicial • Estate Planning • Wills • Trusts • Probate • Adoption resources. In the partnership program, • Guardianship • Real Estate presiding judges of the partnered cir- cuits, through direct and continuous 1503 miller st. consultation, arrange for the transfer of Jay Hemenway, P.C. Bethany, mO 64424 judicial resources. In the transfer pro- attorney at law gram, the presiding judge of a circuit 660.425.4422 can ask the Supreme Court of Missouri to assign a judge from anywhere in the state to hear cases in the circuit. “We are so pleased with how well Thank You the judicial transfer and partnership to the participants, volunteers and others who supported the 8th anual Hospital Hill Fun Run & Walk. Funds raised will help with the transportation costs for people traveling to receive cancer treatment. Highway Patrol Alliance Radiology • Anderson Chiropractic • B Rockin S Ranch Babinski Farms • Bethany Eye Center • Beverly Stevens arrests Briggs and Cracraft • Briggs Transportation • BTC Bank Cainsville Medical Clinic • Callaway Farms • Chalfant-Pardun Farms Oct. 16—June M. Osier, 39, Joplin, Claude Cox & Sons • Clinishare • Debbie Salmon • Docs Who Care Mo., misdemeanor DWI drugs, driv- Eckard’s • Edward Jones • El Nopal Mexican Restaurant • Erica Babinski ing while suspended, exceeding posted Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri • Gene & Shanda Dierenfeldt speed limit, no seat belt. GRM Networks • HA & Suzanne Roberson • HCCH Foundation Hy-Vee • Jane Fordyce Insurance Agency • Jenny Russell KAAN Radio/Alpha Media • Little Clara’s Garden • Meek Farms Milligan Farms • New York Life Insurance • Osmon Mowing Local Patrick Waldron Family • Peggy Slatten • Pettijohn Auto Center newspapers Remmers Design • Rick and Barb Glenn • Senior Life Solutions Shared Medical Services • Stan’s Pastry Shop • Stevens Drainage Systems are the primary Sweet Baby B’s • Tammy Maxwell • Terri & Randy Wilson source about The Body Shop • The Healing Touch • Tina and Scott Gillespie local communities Thank you to the prize donors. by more than Gray’s Jewelry & Gifts • Pizza Hut a 3-1 margin. 2600 Miller Street Bethany Bethany, MO 64424 Republican- (660) 425-2211 www.hcchospital.org Clipper Page 4 October 25, 2017 Bethany Republican-Clipper
Andover News Margaret Gibson 878-6118
Pettijohn And the rain continues to fall. box Saturday afternoon and who FORD - CHEVROLET - DODGE Another two plus inches of rain in the came around the corner and stopped We Appreciate You & Your Business! gauge from Saturday night’s rain. The to visit? Why Ivan Lane stopped and • 800-253-2568 • 425-2244 ponds should be full this fall! Just Liz and Ivan had a nice chat. Andover hoping the farmers will be able to get neighbors are the best! their crops out. Sunday afternoon Sandy and Gary Liz Carpenter made a trip to Osborn attended a birthday party Family Budget Inn of Bethany Corydon on Saturday morning at Nine Eagles for their grandson • Comfortable • Quiet • Spacious Queen & King Rooms to deliver cans and bottles to the Cotton Osborn. His age is the second •Continental Breakfast • High Speed Wireless Internet • Meeting Room redemption center for the Optimist prime times the third prime. Happy Club. She had a little run-in with a birthday, Cotton! • 4014 Miller Street • Bethany, MO 64424 Andover Community of Christ 660-425-7915 Lisa Stobbe; 641-784-3730 rooster pheasant along the way and Bill Weable visited Liz Carpenter’s 9:45 am Sunday school; 11 am worship; now she is going to be buying a new pond for a little fishing on Sunday 7 pm Wednesday prayer service headlight for her vehicle. afternoon. Caught a few small ones Bethany First Assembly of God The Mt. Ayr and Decatur Restora- and threw them back and had a great Rev. Richard Birdsong, pastor The 425-7045 Rev. Larry Burton, asst. pastor 425-8806 tion youth and families gathered at time! 1201 N 25th St. Bethany, MO 22311 East Hwy. 136 Mickelson farms for a hayride, food, Ivan Lane went to visit Shawn and • Feed • Seed • Chemicals • Custom Application 9:45 am Sunday school Perils of and fellowship over the weekend. Tammy Lane Sunday afternoon. Farmer Owned Co-Operative 9:45 am new converts class; Alma Mickelson reports it was a joy Margaret “Teeny” Gibson enjoyed 10:45 am worship & children’s ministry; 6 pm Evangelistic service; Interiority to have such wonderful families at another quiet week around her home. Wed. 7 pm Hour of Power service “Finally, brothers and sisters, whatever their farm. Thanks to the Mickelson’s Have a good week, be kind to each 3rd Thursday 7 p.m. “Gospel Music Jubilee” is true, whatever is noble, whatever is for helping make it happen and for other, and believe it or not we are Bethany Community of Christ right, whatever is pure, whatever is homas arm lovely, whatever is admirable--if creating precious memories for all the almost at the end of October already T F Richard Jackel, pastor Quality Meats anything is excellent or praiseworthy-- youth and families. We need more of and that means Halloween and candy 9:30 a.m. pre-worship; think about such things.” Located at Jct. RT. A & I-35 (Northwest Corner of Exit #99) Ridgeway, MO 10:30 a.m. worship —Philippians 4:8 NIV that in the world. are coming. Are you ready? www.thomasfarmmeats.com Bethany First Baptist Liz Carpenter stopped at her mail- 660-872-6716 Bro. Ryan Kunce, Senior Pastor Casey Joyce, Assoc. Pastor 9:30 am Sunday school; t is good to spend time each day in quiet reflection, thinking and praying Cainsville News Melanie Chaney 893-5375 about our lives. Much of our daily life is spent “inside our own heads,” 1104 S. 25th 10:30 am worship; OPEN though just how much varies a lot with individuals and their circumstances. 6 A.M. - 11 P.M. 660-425-6353 6:30 p.m. worship I There is a junior high basketball Thursday afternoon October 19th at Introverts and people who live alone probably spend more time inside their Seven Days A Week Bethany, MO Wed. 6:30 p.m. Awana/Youth game at Ridgeway on October 26, the cottage with Donna Polly hostess Wheelchair accessible; Nursery provided own heads than extroverts and people who live with others. In any case, there are perils to reflection and interiority; quiet reflection can easily turn into at Mercer on October 27, and North and worship leader. Great Everyday Service, Prices, Friendly Smiles Bethany First Christian Brad Clark, Pastor brooding over real or imagined grievances. The teacher on the way to school Harrison on October 31. The next The G.F.W.C 20th Century Club Pharmacy 660-425-8171 9:30 am church school; and the office worker on the way to work may both be imagining the difficult home game will be November 2 and I members enjoyed an evening out 10:30 am worship; individuals they are sure to confront. How much of your interior life is spent believe it starts at 4:30 because there Thursday October 19th with supper at in these imaginary conflicts? While it can be helpful to rehearse the argument Wed. 5:30-6:30 pm W.I.L.D. Youth Group will be four games. The PTO will be a restaurant in Bethany. They enjoyed Handicapped accessible you plan to have with someone, these rehearsals can easily become Bethany United Methodist obsessive and filled with unkind thoughts about others. Also, do you find holding their annual craft and vendor Cainsville trivia and the winner was First Missouri Bank 2703 Crestview, Bethany yourself dwelling on unchaste thoughts throughout the day? Sometimes we show on October 28 for 9 a.m. to 3 Carolyn Ross. Michael Dunlap, pastor must make a conscious effort to clean up our interior space. We should recall •867-5218 Blythedale •867-5202 Eagleville Jesus’s warning that whoever is angry with his brother or sister is subject to p.m. with the Community Betterment Wendell and Sandy Willis went to 9:30 a.m. Worship judgement and whoever looks at a woman lustfully has committed adultery serving lunch. The high school art the Kansas Speedway to watch Dale •872-6686 Ridgeway •Brookfield • Kearney 10:40 am Sunday School in his heart. (Matthew 5:22-28) – Christopher Simon Member F.D.I.C. Wheelchair accessible. students will attending a field trip to Junior race over the weekend. Bible Baptist Kansas City on October 28. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Berwanger Matt Deardorff, pastor, Don’t forget the city Halloween held a reception at the Rebel Farms Dairy Queen 12th & Miller, 425-7775 party on October 28th with free will outside of Princeton on October 21 10 a.m. Sunday school; donation taco supper, hay rides, cos- for their wedding that was held at Grill & Chill 11 a.m. Worship; ✳ 2 p.m. afternoon service Sunday; tume contest, wiener roast, bingo and Marty and Tammy Crouses’ house of Bethany bake sale. outside of Cainsville. 425-7515 Tuesday, 7 p.m., bible study, ✳ ✳ prayer time, Kids Club The C.W.F. Christian Church met Please, any news is appreciated! Blessed Sacrament Catholic 1208 S 25th St., Bethany Maudine Bennum 439-2363 5 pm Saturday Mass;
Deaths
LaVerne was deeply dedicated ley Redmond, Amy Cassidy (Dirk) they also rewarded themselves with Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany, requests contributions be made to to South Harrison athletics and the Stanberry, Mo., LeeAnna (Jordan) the things they enjoyed the most- Mo. Burial will follow in Miriam Harrison County Hospice, P.O. Box Booster Club. He was a fixture at Burton, Albany, Mo., Jackie (Jes- bowling, playing cards and golfing Cemetery, Bethany, Mo. The family 425, Bethany, MO 64424 or at Rober- nearly every South Harrison game for sica) Buntin, Stanberry, Mo., Justin with friends. Louise was proud to be will receive friends from 10:00-11:00 son Funeral Home during visitation. decades, donning his beloved purple (Robin) Buntin, St. Joseph, Joni a “Winter Texan.” a.m. Friday at the funeral home. Online Condolences may be left at and white supporting thousands of (Lloyd) Richardson, Clarksdale, Mo., Louise was the embodiment of Memorial contributions may be made www.robersonfuneralhome.com young Bulldogs. Jessica (Matt) Daniel, Stewartsville, kindness and hospitalities. She was to the First United Methodist Church Funeral services will be 10:30 Mo.; brother, Keith Buntin, Creigh- a devoted wife, mother and grand- of Bethany in care of Roberson a.m. Friday, October 27, at Roberson ton, Mo.; sisters, Erma Dunlap and mother. Her beautiful nurturing spirit Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46, Bethany, Funeral Home, Bethany, Mo. Burial Elizabeth Wilson both of Bethany, garnered affection from all who knew MO 64424. will follow in the Miriam Cemetery, Mo.; 25 great grandchildren and five her. Her faith in God kept Louise Online condolences may be left at Bethany, Mo., with military rites by great-great grandchildren. unafraid, as she knew she would be www.robersonfuneralhome.com members of VFW Post 2176 and Funeral services will be held at reunited with all of her family once American Legion Post No. 216. The 2:00 p.m. Thursday, October 26, at again. the First Baptist Church, Stanberry, The family will hold a memorial R. Gene McCampbell family will receive friends 5:00 to Ralph Gene McCampbell (Gene), Mo., under the direction of Rober- mass at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, October 8:00 p.m. Thursday at the funeral 78, Martinsville, Mo., passed away son Funeral Home, Stanberry, Mo. 28, at Blessed Sacrament Catholic home where we hope friends will join after a short stay in the hospital on Burial with Military Rites will follow Church, Bethany, Mo. Private family us in Bulldog purple and white for Sunday, October 15, 2017 in Albany LaVerne Madison in Miriam Cemetery, Bethany, Mo. inurnment will be held in Miriam one last salute to his beloved teams. Mo. Kenneth LaVerne Madison, 92, The family will receive friends from Cemetery, Bethany, Mo. Parish rosary The family requests that memori- He was born on July 30, 1938 in lifelong resident and former mayor 6:00-8:00 p.m. Wednesday at Rober- will be held at 10:00 a.m. Saturday at als be given in his honor to the First Harrison County to Leo Carroll and of Bethany, died Tuesday, October son Funeral Home, Stanberry, Mo., the church. The family will receive Baptist Church, the Harrison County Fern McCampbell. In 1957 he mar- El Zita Raye 24, 2017, in Bethany after a sudden where friends may call after 5:00 friends from 5:30-7:00 p.m. Friday Community Hospital and/or the ried Bernice Gardner; the marriage illness. p.m. Memorials may be made to the at Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany, Fancher-Gibler South Harrison Booster Club in care ended in divorce. In 1983 he re-mar- Born to Lewis and Maude (Baker) First Baptist Church, Stanberry, Mo., Mo., where friends may call after El Zita Raye Fancher-Gibler, 68, of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box ried Nancy Porter. Madison at the family home on Main and/or the Alzheimer’s Foundation of noon on Friday. Memorial contribu- Zephyrhills, Fla., (formerly of Beth- 46 Bethany, MO 64424. Gene served in the Air Force 1957- Street January 17, 1925, he attended America in care of Roberson Funeral tions may be made to Blessed Sacra- any, Mo.) passed away on Sept 27, Online condolences may be left at 1964. Gene worked as a mechanic for the Woodland School and the Beth- Home, P.O. Box 153, Stanberry, MO ment Catholic Church. 2017 at her home in Zephyrhills, www.robersonfuneralhome.com. numerous years, and in later years any Public School. He graduated 64489. Online condolences may be left at Fla. She was born on May 10, 1949 worked as a lead person at York from Bethany High School in 1942, Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneralhome.com in St. Louis, the second daughter and manufacturer. Gene enjoyed fishing, where he played basketball, football Darrell “Jack” www.robersonfuneralhome.com youngest child of the late Ray B. and and softball. coyote hunting, horseback riding, and V. Juanita Fancher of Bethany. He and his family were lifelong Gibson sitting down and having a good BS El Zita grew up on the east side members of the First Baptist Church, Darrell “Jack” Gibson, 94, Rich- Louisa Maria session. of Missouri where her children also where he served in many capacities mond, Mo., (formerly of Gilman City, Gene is preceded in death by were born and raised. She held a Mo.) passed away Tuesday, October Galloway his two sisters, Joyce Nichols and during his life. Louisa Maria Galloway, 74, Beth- variety of jobs including working 24, 2017 at a Liberty, Mo., hospital. Joann Lill; his parents, Leo and Fern He married Eloise Quinton in any, Mo., departed this life on Octo- for McDonald Douglas aviation, He was born May 16, 1923 in Har- McCampbell. King City, Mo., on May 19, 1946. ber 19, 2017. Anheuser-Busch Promotional Prod- rison County, Mo., the son of Mat- Gene is survived by his wife, Nancy Eloise passed away in 2004. He was “Louise” was born on January 7, ucts and was a caretaker for many thew Jean and Hettie Grace (Turley) McCampbell; son Carroll Eugene also preceded in death by his daugh- 1943 in Holly, Colo. She was the years. She went back to college and Gibson. McCampbell; stepdaughter, Brenda ter, RaeAnne Madison. daughter of Marcial “Percy” and at the age of 50 in the spring of 1999 On September 19, 1943 he married Shaw; brother, Jimmy McCampbell; He is survived by his children, Rosario (Pichardo) Ortiz. Louise earned her LPN license. She then Dorothy Elder in Brimson, Mo. She grandchildren, Jessica Tulley, Tristen Ronilu (Dave) Thompson of Country graduated from Holly High School in worked for several years at the West- preceded him in death on November McCampbell and Rachel Earnhart, Club, Mo., Richard (Dalene), Mem- 1961. ern Missouri Correctional Center in 20, 2012. and many great grandchildren. phis, Tenn., Roland of Bethany and August 10, 1965, she married the Cameron, Mo., in the pharmacy as Jack served in World War II. He Funeral services will be privately Rod (Roberta) of Liberty, Mo.; 10 love of her life, Robert M. “Bob” well as the Albany Regional Hospi- grandchildren and 14 great-grand- then worked as a service manager for held. tal as a wound specialist. She spent General Motors Dealerships in the Galloway. children. Louise was the bookkeeper for Neva Rose Everly the last years in Missouri taking care LaVerne entered military ser- Kansas City, Mo., area. Neva Rose Everly, 90, Bethany, of her terminally ill husband and her He was also preceded in death by Galloway Enterprise, before taking vice in April 1943, and paratrooper employment with Gumdrop Books as Mo., passed away Monday, October aging parents. training on June 6, 1944. He left his parents; daughter, Diana Adams; 16, 2017 at a Liberty, Mo., hospital. In 2015 El Zita went to Florida grandson, Brayden Adams; and sales support and later, sales with her for England the next month with the husband, Bob while traveling abroad. She was born November 22, 1926 to help a friend and decided to stay, 17th Airborne Division, 194th Glider brother, Raymond Gibson. at home in Daviess County, Mo., the always in search of new adventures. He is survived by his daughter, Louise is preceded in death by Infantry Regiment, Intelligence her parents; daughter, Sophia Ben- daughter of Charles R. and Sarah El Zita was preceded in death by and Reconnaissance Platoon. Sgt. Connie (Kent) Miller, Joplin, Mo.; Lethen (Hann) Truitt. her husband John Gibler and her par- son-in-law, David Adams, Rich- nett; and sisters, Secundina “Connie” Madison participated in operations Anderson and Victoria Abitia. On February 28, 1953 she married ents, Ray and Juanita Fancher. including paraglider night landings mond, Mo.; four grandchildren, Kenneth Everly. He survives of the Those left to cherish her memory Heather (Mark) Inmon, Marcy (Jon) Louise is survived by her husband, in France on December 24th 1944 as Robert M. Galloway, Bethany, Mo.; home. are her children Valerie K. (Meyers) relief of the 28th Infantry by march- Fisk, Jeremy Adams (Shannon), Neva was a 1944 graduate of Beth- Dutcher and husband Kurt, Ben- Amanda Nolting (Dustin); nine great daughters, Stephanie Galloway, Blue ing through the snow into Belgium. Springs, Mo., and Heather (John) any High School. She was the area jamin K. Ronian and wife Kaitlin; The 194th participated in frontline grandchildren; sister, Mona Roberts, clerk for the Soil Conservation Ser- step daughter, Charlie Ann (Gibler) Gilman City, Mo.; and sister-in-law, Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; son, Frank actions in the Battle of the Bulge, (Robin) Galloway, Kansas City, vice and retired in 1988. Neva was a Simon and husband John; grandchil- the Ardennes Offensive and many Cleta Gibson, Springfield, Mo. 60 plus year member of Beta Sigma dren, Zoey, Zachariah and Christian Funeral services will be held at Mo.; brothers, John (Lillian) Ortiz, actions in Belgium. He later served Littleton, Colo., Roger (Glenna) Phi, a volunteer for the hospital aux- Dutcher, Krome Ronian and Dakota 2:30 p.m. Thursday, October 26, at iliary, an avid bridge player and a John Leroy Gibler Claypole; brother, Oliver Fancher, as Master SGT. for 15 years in the Ortiz, Wadsworth, Ohio, Marcial January 14, 1952 ~ June 10, 2009 Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany, member of First United Methodist and Sister O. Ercell Cody. She was Army Reserve. He has been active in (Magdeline) Ortiz, Greeley, Colo.; The wishes of John and his Mo. Burial with military rites will Church, Bethany, as well as a member also beloved sister-in-law, aunt, the 17th Airborne Division Associa- sister, Cecilia (Art Rimand) Ortiz, recently passed wife, El Zita Raye follow in Masonic Cemetery, Gilman of the Mary Martha Circle of the First cousin and dear friend to many. tion from its founding. Denver, Colo.; brandchildren, Philip Fancher Gibler, were to be cremated City, Mo. The family will receive United Methodist Church. The wishes of El Zita and her hus- After the war, LaVerne operated (Jessica Long) Galloway, Andrea and placed in their final resting place friends from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Thursday She was preceded in death by her band, John were to be cremated and a service station and later entered Polley, Hailey Comer, Ashley (Mark) together. In honor of their wishes, a at the funeral home. Memorials may parents; sons, Craig Noland and Kent placed in their final resting place into business with his father Lewis Waisner, Austin Galloway, Dakota memorial visitation for John and El be made to Masonic Cemetery in care Everly; and infant brother, Charles together. at Madison Auto Salvage and Madi- Bennett, Sarah Galloway, Selena Zita will be held from 3:30-5:30 p.m. of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box Dalton Truitt. A memorial visitation for El Zita son Wrecker in Bethany. The slogan Galloway, Jacob Rodina Jr.; great- Saturday October 28, at Roberson 46, Bethany, MO 64424. Neva is also survived by her daugh- and John will be held from 3:30-5:30 “Don’t Cuss, Call Us…” was well grandchildren, Taylar, Mariah, Funeral Home, Bethany, Mo. Online condolences may be left at ter, Denise (Mark) Mauer, Kansas p.m. Saturday, October 28, at Rober- known throughout the area for Mason, Nevaeha, Detroyt, Gabrielle John is survived by his daughter, www.robersonfuneralhome.com City, Mo.; son, Brian (Michele) son Funeral Home, Bethany, Mo. In decades. and Sophia. Charlie Ann Simon and husband Everly, Overland Park, Kan.; daugh- lieu of flowers the family requests A lifelong Republican, and Louisa believed in “family first,” John; grandson, Dakota Claypole; ter-in-law, Stephanie Everly, St. contributions be made to Harri- member of the Republican Club, he Jackie “Jack” Loye weekly church attendance (even on sister, Susan Martz; niece, Jennifer Joseph, Mo.; grandchildren, Lauren son County Hospice, P.O. Box 425, served the city of Bethany in many vacation), and hard work ethic, which Flint her husband Randy and family; capacities throughout his life, and in Buntin and Danielle Everly, Abby, Will, and Bethany, MO 64424 or at Roberson Jackie “Jack” Loye Buntin, 87, she instilled in her children. She was stepdaughter, Valerie Dutcher and her too many positions to list. He served Caroline Mauer, Jane and Liz Everly; Funeral Home during visitation. Stanberry, Mo., passed away Satur- proud of her immaculate housekeep- family, and stepson Benjamin Ronian as a councilman from 1951 to 1955 and brother, Tracy P. (Linda) Truitt, Online Condolences may be left at day, October 21, 2017 at a Bethany, ing skills and loved to entertain in and his family. (the youngest ever elected), and as Overland Park, Kan. www.robersonfuneralhome.com Mo., nursing home. their home. “Bob and Louise” (syn- In lieu of flowers the family fire chief from 1955 to 1965. He Funeral services will be held at Jack came into this world on July opsis to each other) worked hard and served as mayor from 1963 to 1972 11:00 a.m. Friday, October 20, at 19, 1930 near the village of Brook- and again from 1977 to 1980. He LAND & MACHINERY lyn, Mo. He was the fourth child was a member of the Chamber of of Leland Eldoris and Bonnie Lola +/-400 Commerce, Community Betterment, (Allen) Buntin. AUCTION ACRES Bethany Planning Commission, Business Service Directory On May 12, 1949 he was united and was a member of the Harrison SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2017 5 TRACTS in marriage to Dorothy Lee Spence, A Helpful Guide to Area Businesses Sale Location: 30945 E 240th, Ridgeway, Missouri County Historical Society. He was which means they have leaned on This is an ABSOLUTE auction. an organizing member and served as each other and clung to each other for Plan to be on-time. LAND START TIME: 1:00 PM chairman of the Green Hills Regional FLOWERS sells first @ 1:00 PM. 68 plus “mostly” wonderful years. East of Ridgeway, Mo 6 mi on E. 240th St Planning Commission. He helped BANK LETTER OF CREDIT They were blessed with five children, REQUIRED FOR PURCHASE OF to organize Little League Baseball REAL ESTATE. three boys, finally a girl, then the in Bethany and served as president, “baby,” another boy. Tract 1: Approx 43 acres w/ 1680 SF team manager, and coach. L i t t l e home over partial unfinished base- Jack was preceded in death by his ment. Two car attached garage. Three He served on the boards of Noll BR, newer addition of family room w/ parents; eldest sister, Nadine Elaine fireplace. 36x50 insulated wood frame Memorial Hospital and the Missouri metal shed w/concrete floor, mezza- Clara’sFlowers, Unique Gifts & GardenA Dash of Whimsy! nine and bathroom w/shower. 2 Grain and husband, James Stanley Gutridge; Municipal League, among others. NEW bins. 30945 E 240th St, Ridgeway, MO. TRACT 1 daughter, Debra Lou (Redmond) He was a member of the American LOCATION118 ! North 16th Street • Bethany, MO 64424 Burton and husband Wesley Burton 2305B Miller St., Bethany, MO . Legion Post 216, VFW Post 2176, Rhonda Taylor Tract 3: Approx 80 and her son, Jason Robert Redmond; acres. FSA will the Jaycees, Rotary and numerous 660-425-3000 • 888-273-0650 show 34 acres sister-in-law, Velma Buntin; and • 660.425.3000 • 888.273.0650 TRACT 2 cropland. Good other Bethany civic organizations. brothers-in-law, Robert Porter Wilson pond, nice patch LaVerne was president of the North- of timber. Good TRACT 3 and Robert Harold Spence. INSURANCE Hunting. S9 T64 west Missouri State Fair Board and He is survived by his wife, Doro- R26. South border served on the board for 20 years. along East 250th thy Lee Buntin, of the home; chil- St. Among the many accomplish- ADDISON INSURANCE SERVICES dren, Bruce Allen, St. Joseph, Mo., AUTO • HOME • FARM • LIFE • HEALTH • BUSINESS ments and improvements made for Tracts 4 & 5: Kregg Lee, Chuck Lynn (DeeAnn) Approx 40 acres the citizens of Bethany by the various Tract 2: Approx 203 acres. FSA will show 97 Tract 4 both of Stanberry, Mo., Jesse Dean CLIFF ADDISON EACH. Tract 4 ad- councils he served with and on, he OWNER / AGENT acres cropland. Sections 8 &9, T64 R26. Lots of joins Tract 5 to the (Jeanne) Stewartsville, Mo.; grand- timber. Creek and good amount of timber. north. Separated always stated that he was most proud 410 N. 39th, Suite D Good hunting. by E 237th St. FSA children, Daisy Buntin, Kansas City, of playing a part in the bond issue to (Next to Bull’s Eye Trading) shows combined Mo., April Buntin, Clarksdale, Mo., BETHANY, MO 64424 Farm machinery-Equipment cropland of 70.68 build the city pool that served Beth- office: 660-425-3520 acres. These will Brian Buntin, Bethany, Mo., Barbara fax: 660-425-3564 UTV-Pickups-Cattle sell separately. S4 any for 55 years. email: [email protected] T64 R26. Frogge, Debbie Redmond, Brad- web: WWW.ADDISONINSURANCESERVICES.COM Tract 5 2015 JD 333E 100HP Skid Steer and attachments, Caterpillar D6C Dozer, JD 4450 tractor w/ LAND TITLES Westendorf loader, JD 4430 tractor, JD 567 Bailer, IHC 766 tractor, JD 445 60” Mower, Hesston 1340 12’ Disc Mower, 1989 Dump Truck, 1980 Semi w/ lowboy trailer, Diesel school bus, 24’ Soon- er alum horse trailer, Titan 20’ stock trailer, Titan 20x7 stock trailer, Bobcat tree-puller attachment, Bobcat Grand River Title Inc. pallet forks, Post hole digger w/ 3 augers, Westendorf loader, Farmhand Grinder, Vermeer Twin rake, Crust- buster drill, harrow, 100 gal fuel transfer tank, misc. farm tools and equipment, Polaris SxS, Polaris ATV, We want to be your “go to” title agent! 1999 Ford Diesel 4x4 pickup, 1989 Toyota pickup, 1968 GMC pickup. CATTLE: Approx 90 black and b&w cross bred feeder calves, stock cows, & bulls. Call with specific questions and look for future ads. TERMS: RE contract signed sale day. 10% down due sale day for Real Estate purchases. Remainder due at closing within Phone (660) 425-6833 30 days. Statements made day of sale take precedence over any printed material. Fax (660) 425-6855 Owners: Alisha Purdun and Eric Purdun 1500 Main Street, Bethany, Mo 64424 Linda Email. [email protected] MULLENIX AUCTION SERVICE www.missouricentraltitle.com Collins 411 Ridgeway St. - Trenton, MO 64683 Travis Mullenix 660-654-0868 ADVERTISING PONY EXPRESS Want More Customers? The Pony Express Shopper is delivered to 10,000 homes in Southern Iowa & Northern Missouri. WE DELIVER!!! 660-425-6325 202 N. 16th St. Bethnay, MO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS!! • Place or Find Classifi ed Ads • Place or See Auction Listings All at www.bethanyclipper.com For more information contact: Ph. 660-425-6325 • Email. [email protected] Page 6 October 25, 2017 Bethany Republican-Clipper
Bulldogs eager for a rematch with Princeton “We are going to give them our overall record to 6-5 for the season. and then put a scare into the large best shot.” The Bulldogs struggled in the first number of Bulldog fans in attendance That’s what South Harrison Coach quarter against Polo, but more than on a 43-yard punt return for a touch- Chris Schoning said about this Fri- made up for it in the second quar- down. The Bulldog defense came up day’s district playoff game at the ter when Kinser Corbett and Collin with a stop on the conversion attempt home of the undefeated Princeton Haffey led an onslaught that gave the to hold South Harrison’s lead at 30- Tigers. Bulldogs a 30-6 lead at the half. 20 with 9:51 left in the game. Princeton rolled through its Grand Corbett began the scoring on a 35- South Harrison came back with a River Conference schedule, running yard touchdown jaunt five seconds long drive on carries by Grant Tay- roughshod over about every team that into the second quarter. Cody Weller lor and Cody Weller who drew a the Tigers have played. hit Peyton Gentry on a pass for the 2 facemask penalty that took the Bull- Except South Harrison. point conversion. dogs deep into Polo territory. Haffey Princeton, led by dual-threat Three minutes later, Corbett scored scored on a 2-yard run and added the quarterback Andrew Smith, held off again on a 3-yard run followed by a conversion. South Harrison 20-6 three weeks ago pass from Weller to Treyton Camp- The Bulldog defense shut down in the closest game that the Tigers bell for the conversion. Polo the rest of the way. South Har- have played so far. Princeton defeat- The Bulldog running backs were rison was able to run out the clock on ed Maysville 55-8 in its first District having such a good night against the runs by Corbett and Taylor. Weller 8 playoff game last week. Panthers that Weller did not have to came up with a pass interception with South Harrison overwhelmed Polo unleash his passing game to his end, 27 seconds left in the game to finish with four touchdowns in the second Campbell. He connected on two pass- off Polo. quarter to defeat the Panthers 38-20 es to Campbell for a total of 66 yards, Corbett led the Bulldogs on the in the first round of the district tour- far below his average. ground with 16 carries for 190 total nament at Polo. Collin Haffey ran for two touch- yards. Weller had 101 yards on keep- South Harrison’s running backs downs in less than 2 minutes as the ers. Haffey ran for 95 yards and Tay- piled up 435 yards against the Pan- Bulldogs built up their lead to 30-0 lor added 49 yards. thers, a team that had beaten the Bull- after Corbett’s conversion. Polo fi- Daniel Karns led the Bulldogs de- Republican-Clipper photos dogs 26-24 in the conference opener nally got on the board just before the fensively with 7 tackles, while Weller Stop the run: (Top photo) South on Sept. 1. half on an 86-yard kickoff return. and Jacob Starmer had 6 tackles Harrison defense takes down “All of our backs ran well,” said Polo closed the gap a little further apiece. the ball carrier for little gain dur- Schoning after his team improved its on a touchdown pass and conversion ing Friday night’s game at Polo.
1st down: (Right photo) South Harrison running back Kinser Corbett has a long run beyond the first down marker. On the evening Corbett tallied up 190 yards. State tournament was a family affair North Harrison’s fourth trip to the Mike Schmidli, now North Harri- The 1993-94 team—Angie (Rine- state softball tournament was almost a son’s principal, was the coach of two hart) Breshears, mother of Lola Bres- family reunion for a number of moth- of those teams—the 1992-93 team hears. Brandi (Ury) Hurt, mother of ers who were in the stands watching that placed fourth and the 1993-94 Rainey Fordyce. Sherri (Craig) Rine- their daughters play Friday in Spring- team that won the state champion- hart, mother of Carly Rineart. field. ship. In another piece of sports trivia, North Harrison has established a the last team to advance to the state long tradition of success in basketball tournament, the 2003-04 team, was District football scores Class 1, District 8 and softball built upon multiple gen- scheduled to play for third place South Harrison 38, Polo 20. erations of players. when wet field conditions forced the Republican-Clipper photo, Phil Conger Princeton 55, Maysville 8. That was apparent when looking cancellation of the game. Safe at second: North Harrison freshman Kami Gibson slides into second base during Friday afternoon’s game against Canton in the Penney-Hamilton 35, Milan 0. through the roster of the current Lady The Shamrocks lost 6-2 to Purdy semi-finals of the Class 1 state softball tournament in Springfield. Kami scored on a hit by Payton Craig. Putnam County 32, Gallatin 22. Shamrock team that won third place in the semi-final game and was sched- Semi final games this week: South Harrison at Princeton, 7 p.m. Friday in Springfield. uled to play Lone Jack for third place Putnam County at Penney, 7 p.m. Lisa Gibson, unofficial historian in Columbia. Because of the weather, Lady Shamrocks take third Championship, Nov. 3. for North Harrison, compiled the fol- the state championship game was 8-man football, District 3 lowing list of past Lady Shamrock postponed until the following Mon- Braymer 80, Stewartsville 42. players who had daughters on the day, but the third place game between Pattonsburg 70, North Shelby 30. Games this week: team: Lone Jack and North Harrison was in state softball tournament Braymer at King City, 7 p.m. The 1993-94 team—Lori (Hale) not rescheduled. Don Edwards, Mis- North Harrison bounced back from nal game between the Shamrocks and Olivia Jarvis was the winning Pattonsburg at Southwest Craig, the mother of Payton and souri State High School Activities its semifinal loss to eventual state the Lady Tigers from the Mississippi pitcher for the Tigers, striking out 8 Livingston, 7 p.m. Emma Craig and wife of head Coach Association Northwest Missouri di- champion Canton when the Lady River town of Canton. Shamrock batters. Craig had 3 strike- Brandon Craig. Angie (Rinehart) rector, awarded the state medals and Shamrocks beat Chaffee 4-2 for third Canton took a 1-0 lead in the first outs in 7 innings pitched. Breshears, mother of Lola Breshears. semi-finalist state trophy to the team place Friday night in the state Class 1 inning before the Shamrocks tied the Canton, 20-1, went on to beat Pilot South Harrison first Brandi (Ury) Hurt, mother of Rainey at their first varsity basketball game softball tournament at Killian Sports game in the third inning. That came Grove 6-1 in the championship game Fordyce. in November. Complex in Springfield. after freshman Kami Gibson hit a on Saturday afternoon. volleyball season This was the highest the school single to center field. Gibson then North Harrison played Chaffee for comes to an end Jane Fordyce has placed in girls’ softball since the slid into second base and stole third third place under the lights on Friday South Harrison’s first volleyball North Harrison team won the state base. Senior Payton Craig then drove night. Insurance season is now behind them as they championship in 1994. in Gibson to make the score 1-1 go- Chaffee took a 2-0 lead in the first look ahead to the coming years. The Lady Shamrocks drew a large ing in the fourth inning. inning before the Shamrocks came 4116 Miller St. It was a rough season, but an ex- Bethany, MO crowd of green-clad softball fans to Craig, pitching another good game back to win the game. Brandi Rivet pected one said head coach Brett Springfield, five days after clinching for the Shamrocks, retired the next got the rally going when she hit a 660.425.7700 Ewald. He went on to explain “Com- of Northern Missouri 660.425.7100 a berth in the state tournament the three Lady Tiger batters on ground single in the fourth game. Rivet ad- Member F.D.I.C. ing into the season I had 15 girls show [email protected] previous Monday with a win over outs and a fly ball that was caught by vanced on a hit by Ashlynn Gilpatrick up that had never played competitive- 425-2261 Bethany Cainsville Maysville. Ashlynn Gilpatrick. and scored on a bad throw to third 425-4300 893-7300 ly so for us it was about learning the 1617 Main The Shamrocks were sent off to Canton broke the game open in the base. The game was tied 2-2 when Bethany, 3601 Miller MO 1415 Washington game and playing the correct way.” A Full Service Agency Springfield after a bonfire and pep sixth inning when Brianna Caldwell’s Audry Briggs drove in Gilpatrick. Memberhttps://www.onlinefarmersbank.com/ F.D.I.C. www.fbnmib.com The girls did not win any games, rally at Eagleville on Wednesday shot into centerfield hit the top of the Briggs then scored on a hit by Mason but came close. The game that Ewald Has Your evening. A sea of students and fans fence and then rolled over for a home Cracraft to give the Shamrocks their was looking forward to the most cheered for the Shamrock players run that drove in a teammate to make first lead. Vehicle Taken was their game against Hamilton. as they walked down the hallway to the score 3-2. North Harrison scored its final run a Beating? “We probably could have won a few the waiting transportation on Thurs- The Tigers scored an insurance run on a hit by Kami Gibson that scored Rob's Cycle DANIEL R. RICHERT, games if we would have just played day morning for the 270-mile trip to on a throwing error in the seventh in- Emma Craig. Au. D., C.C.C./A/SLP sloppy, but I wanted to play funda- Parts • sales • service Springfield. ning. Payton Craig pitched all seven in- www.robscycle.com Collision mental volleyball.” ALISHA M. PURDUN., H.I.S. A blustery wind and cloudy skies Gibson made a two-base hit to give nings while striking out 8 batters and Ewald looks forward to the sea- Works• Diagnostic Hearing Evaluations greeted the North Harrison fans as the Shamrocks a chance in the middle giving up 5 hits. • Hearing Aid Prescriptions sons to come where they learn more ob ricia ozarth ales HWY 136 • East of I-35 they entered the stands at the Spring- of the inning. But she was thrown out North Harrison ended the season r & t b , s DANIEL• 60 Day Trial R. Period RICHERT, and more and can really grow with #1 Polaris Drive Bethany,• Repair MO & Service (660) - All Brands425-4177 field softball complex for the semifi- at third base to end the game. with a final record of 22-7. Pattonsburg, Mo 64670 • Inemail: HomeAu. D.,[email protected] C.C.C./A/SLP Available the sport. FREE• Medicaid-Medicare LOANER CAR Provider SERVICE 660-367-4407 • 888-669-5765 ALISHA• Most Insurance M. 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Harrison County School Events Oct. 25- Nov. 1 South Harrison Oct. 24-27 National FFA Convention Oct. 24- JHBB @ North Harrison Oct. 25- Parent Teacher Conference 3:30; HS awards assembly; HS awards assembly 2:30 Oct. 26- 3-4 awards 2 p.m.; K-2 awards 1 p.m.; parent/teacher conference 3:30 Oct. 27- no school Oct. 28- all district choir performance @ Platte City Oct. 30- first day of HS winter sports practice; MS band concert 6 p.m. Oct. 31- Character Kids breakfast; Halloween parties 2:30; JHBB @ Albany Nov. 1- Bulldog Rock 3:15; FFA Fall speaking contest Cainsville Oct. 25-27 National FFA Convention Oct. 26- JHBB @ Ridgeway vs. Grundy County Oct. 27- JHBB @ Mercer North Harrison Lady Shamrocks Oct. 28- PTO Craft Show 9-3; ACT Test; HS art field trip to KC Oct. 31- JHBB @ North Harrison; parade 2; parties 2:30 Gilman City Missouri State Athletic Association 2017 Class I Softball Tournament Oct. 25-27 National FFA Convention Oct. 26- parent/teacher conferences 1-7; early out 12:35 Oct. 20-21, 2017 Killian Sports Complex Springfield, MO Oct. 27- no school Oct. 31- elementary Halloween parade 1:30 North Harrison Oct. 25- Parent/teacher conference @ Vo-Tech; 5th/6th band performance Oct. 26- early dismissal 12:50; parent/teacher conference 1-7; JHBB @ Pattonsburg Oct. 27- no school 3rd Place Oct. 28- district choir performance/state auditions; FCCLA Halloween party Oct. 29- music dept. Halloween 5 k run/walk; music dept. all state workshop-Mizzou Oct. 30- JHBB vs. Worth County Oct. 31- JH BB vs. East Harrison State Ridgeway Oct. 26- JHBB vs. Grundy Oct. 27- elementary Halloween party 2:15; JHBB @ Mercer (girls) Oct. 31- JHBB @ North Harrison Class I Nov. 1- JHBB pictures; picture retakes Nov. 2- FBLA meeting 11:18; JHBB @ Cainsville vs. Princeton Softball Clubs Winners
Bethany T.O.P.S. we welcome you to join us at a meet- Republican-Clipper photo, Phil Conger Bethany T.O.P.S. (take off pounds ing! State qualifiers:North Harrison Shamrock players pose for a picture after beating Maysville to advance to the Class 1 State Softball Tournament. sensibly), #1146, meets every Tuesday NA-AA Meetings Back row (l to r) Dan Lisle, Kylie Pottorff, Kenna Slaughter, Hunter Stevens, Sally Briggs, Mason Cracraft, Addie Slaughter, Olivia Babinski, Emma evening from 5:30 to 6:30 at the First AA meets on Wednesday & Satur- Craig, Kami Gibson, and Brandon Craig. Middle row (l to r) Kaylee Hilbern, Rainey Fordyce, Lola Breshears, Carly Rinehart, and Ashlynn Gilpatrick. Christian Church basement. For infor- days 7-8 p.m. at the Faith Community Front row(l to r) seniors Audry Briggs, Payton Craig, Brandi Rivet and Vici Stellpflug. mation call Lisa Gard at 425-2340. Christian Center, 602 S. 15th St, Fraternal Order of Eagles #2534 Bethany (the old Methodist Church The Fraternal Order of Eagles meet- building). Call Mary 661-839-2063. ings are held at 6:00 p.m. on the 1st OA Meeting and 3rd Wednesday of every month OA meeting Mondays at 7:30 p.m., at 104 S. 16th Street. If you have an Community Center at 108 S. Chesnut interest in learning more about our St., Lamoni, Iowa. organization or charities we support,
North Harrison News
(News from Marvelle Boggess) her birthday which is October 20th. The descendants of Dale and Bess Ricky provided a birthday cake and Pierce met in Branson, Mo., the first ice cream which everyone enjoyed. Ashlynn Gilpatrick tags a Canton girl out at home plate. week in October for their annual All left for home on Sunday. Kami Gibson goes in to second base in Canton game. family reunion. Marvelle and family drove back to Those attending this year were Don Kansas City where they had rented a and Kellie Sears, Granville, Ohio; car. The boys and Jim spent the night These sports/school page sponsors congratulate the North Suzanne Swearingen, Tulsa, Okla.; with a cousin, Roy and Tracey Kalasa Harrison Softball Team for an outstanding season. Janet Lewis, Indianola, Iowa; Ricky where other relatives came Sunday evening. Marvelle spent the night Pierce, Lexington, Mo.; Steve Rine- Addison Insurance, Advanced Tire, American Family Insurance, hart, Purdin, Mo.; Jeremy and Becky with daughter, Dee Boggess and on Bennett and family and Josh Bennett Sunday evening joined other relatives Bank Northwest, Bethany Eye Center, Bull’s Eye Trading, BTC all from Milan, Mo.; Jimmy Wilson, in Prairie Village, Kan., at the home Bank, Cristine Stallings, Collision Works, Farmers Bank of Northern Eddiw Wilson and daughter and Jim of Bridget and Brad Thoemen. Mar- Missouri, First Missouri Bank, Harrison County Community Hospi- Wilson and Marvelle Boggess from velle was glad to see and visit with tal Walk-In Clinic, Horizon Hearing Centers, Hy-Vee, Jane Fordyce Florida. the Boggess family and on Monday Payton Craig turns the corner after driving in a run. Insurance, Rob’s Cycle, Wieland Hauling, Republican-Clipper. All had a good time visiting, fish- morning all flew home to Florida after McATEE's MAYTAGing and copysharing 3.e$S_McATEE's the evening cook MAYTAG- a wonderful 9/5/17 1:26 five PM days Pa inge 19Missouri. outs. The men had good luck fishing catching their limit of trout everyday. On Friday night Don and Kellie OUTPATIENT CLINIC PHYSICIANS Cameron Regional Medical Center Faheem Arain, M.D., Psychiatry/Child Psychiatry to Marvell Boggess to her favor- Peri Ananth, M.D., Pain Management (Located in Orthopedic Center) ite music show (The Presley’s) for Kerri Barnes, M.D., Urology (Located at Westside Medical Office) Greg ory Barnhill, D.O., Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) November 2017 Outpatient Clinic Calendar Nancy Brecheisen, M.D., Pulmonary Medicine Wendell Bronson, D.O., Rheumatology Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Robert Carter, M.D., Vascular Surgery (Located at Westside Medical Office) Alan Cornett, D.O., Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) S.R. Davuluri, M.D., Neurology 1 Dr. Bronson 2 Dr. Scott 3 Dr. V. Tonkovic 4 Dr. Shoaib David Dugan, D.O., Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) Dr. Waxman Dr. Jafri Dr. Kesl Steven Freeman, D.O., Cardiology Dr. Middleton Dr. Middleton Dr. Freeman Mohan Hindupur, M.D., Cardiology Dr. Barnhill Dr. Dugan Syed Jafri, M.D., Gastroenterology at James Kesl, DO, Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) Dr. Sharma Dr. M. Tonkovic Shahbaz Khan, MD, Psychiatry Dr. M. Tonkovic Eugene Lee, M.D., Urology (Located at Westside Medical Office) Mid-StateS Dr. Mirza Matthew L. Lukens, M.D., Vascular Surgery Salman Malik, M.D., Neurology LLc Mark Mandelbaum, M.D., Neurology ServiceS, 5 Dr. Shoaib 6 Dr. Cornett 7 Dr. Waxman 8 Dr. Middleton 9 Dr. Jafri 10 Dr. Olson 11 Dr. Manzoor Roma Manzoor, M.D., Psychiatry for Dr. Arain Dr. Middleton Dr. Ananth Dr. Barnhill Dr. Brecheisen Dr. Freeman Dr. Salamat Mary Jo Middleton, M.D., Physiatry (Located in Orthopedic Center) Moben Mirza, M.D., Urology (Located at Westside Medical Office) Dr. Barnes Dr. Davuluri Dr. Waxman Dr. Scott Dr. Kesl Dr. Arain Jason Montone, D.O., Orthopedic Spine Surgery High Speed Dr. Stark Dr. Lee Dr. Zhou Dr. Dugan Dr. Khan John P. Olson, M.D., PhD, Neurosurgery BROADBAND Dr. Montone Dr. Mirza Dr. M. Tonkovic Priya Padmanabhan, M.D., Urology (located at Westside Medical Office) Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Sharma Ricardo Ramos, M.D., Cardiology Muhammad Salamat, M.D., Oncology INTERNET Dr. Shemwell Dr. V. Tonkovic Thomas Scott, M.D., Rheumatology (Located in Orthopedic Center) Speeds Available: Sobia Shaffie, M.D., Psychiatry Arvind Sharma, M.D., Cardiology 1, 3, 6, 15 & 25 Prices starting at 12 Dr. Khan 13 Dr. Cornett 14 Dr. Davuluri 15 Dr. Barnhill 16 Dr. Jafri 17 Dr. Kesl 18 Dr. Salamat Robert Shemwell, D.P.M., Podiatry Mbps Muhammad Shoaib, M.D., Neurology $20.95 Dr. Malik Dr. Middleton Dr. Waxman Dr. Middleton Dr. Scott Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Arain *Call for details & mo. Dr. Shemwell Dr. Ananth Dr. Waxman Dr. Dugan Karl Stark, M.D., Vascular Surgery (Located at Westside Medical Office) availability in your area! Damien Stevens, M.D., Pulmonary/Sleep Medicine Dr. Carter Dr. Lee Dr. Mirza Dr. Middleton Marija Tonkovic, M.D., Dermatology 2626 Oklahoma Ave., Trenton Dr. Barnes Dr. Mandelbaum Dr. Sharma Dr. Lukens Viseslav Tonkovic, M.D., Dermatology Dr. Stevens Dr. M. Tonkovic Dr. M. Tonkovic Joel Waxman, M.D., Ear, Nose & Throat 1-800-864-4013 Sherry Zhou, M.D., Endocrinology Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Padmanabhan
Dr. Ramos ACTIVE/COURTESY STAFF PHYSICIANS 19 Dr. Shaffie 20 Dr. Cornett 21 Dr. Davuluri 22 23 24 25 Muhammad Amin, M.D. Gallatin 660.663.3751 Dr. Middleton Dr. Waxman Dr. Middleton THANKSGIVING Cameron 816.632.3945 Lathrop 816.740.3282 Dr. Shemwell Dr. Ananth Dr. Waxman Laeeq Azmat, M.D. Cameron 816.632.3945 Dr. Stevens Dr. Lee Dr. Sharma Plattsburg 816.930.2041 Bethany Dr. Stark Dr. V. Tonkovic Lathrop 816.740.3282 Dr. Montone Sam Barton, D.O. Cameron 816.632.2139 Gordon Byrom, D.O. Cameron 816.632.2801 Republican-Clipper Dr. Hindupur Stephanie Davis, D.O. Cameron 816.632.2101 www.bethanyclipper.com Dr. V. Tonkovic Kendall DeSelms, D.O. Cameron 816.632.2111 Doak Doolittle, M.D. Bethany 660.425.7333 Cameron 816.632.5424 26 27 Dr. Cornett 28 Dr. Waxman 29 Dr. Sharma 30 Dr. Jafri **Dr. Shafique Nancy Gasparovic, D.P.M. Cameron 816.632.5228 Daut Gjoni, M.D. Cameron 816.649.0500 Dr. Middleton Dr. Ananth Dr. Waxman Dr. Dugan Provides full-time Bethany 816.649.0500 Dr. Shemwell Dr. Davuluri Dr. Barnhill Dr. Scott Nephrology/ Laura Harbison, D.O. Cameron 816.632.2111 Dr. Carter Dr. Mandelbaum Dr. Mirza Dr. M. Tonkovic Kidney services in Molly Harp, D.O. Hamilton 816.583.7839 Dr. Ramos Dr. Middleton Medical Plaza II at Arihant Jain, M.D. Polo 660.354.2550 Dr. V. Tonkovic CRMC. Jamesport 660.684.6252 Lathrop 816.740.3282 Pattonsburg 660.367.4304 Hamilton 816.583.7839 Fred Kiehl, D.O. Maysville 816.449.2123 CMRC offers financial assistance to 1600 E. Evergreen; P.O. Box 557 Stewartsville 816.669.3225 James Neely, D.O. Cameron 816.649.3230 qualifying individuals. Please call Cameron, MO 64429 Shahzad Shafique, M.D.** Bethany 660.425.7333 Cameron 816.649.3398 (816) 649-3211 or 649-3239 for more Eagleville 660.867.5414 (816) 649-3230 Outpatient Clinic I Gilman City 660.876.5533 Srivani Chunchulu, M.D. Maysville 816.449.2123 information. ASK US ABOUT OUR (816) 649-3208 Outpatient Clinic II Stewartsville 816.669.3225 Elisa Vinyard, D.O. Maysville 816.449.2123 PROMPT SELF-PAY DISCOUNT PROGRAM. (816) 649-3362 Orthopedic Center Everything you
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Page 8 October 25, 2017 Bethany Republican-Clipper
Public Notices Project Linus opens chapter
(Editor’s Note: Public Notice advertising plays a unique Highways 136 and 69 aforesaid role both in American History and in the process by in Northwest Missouri which this country’s democracy is preserved. Its one premise is that people must be informed if they are to Said sale shall take place and be con- Project Linus, a volunteer organiza- rity that could be given to a child in a govern themselves competently. Public Notice adver- ducted at the South door of the Harrison tion that provides comfort and security frightening situation, is what made me tising first came into being with the Congress of 1792. County Courthouse in Bethany, Missouri. That body, recognizing its responsibility to the people, to seriously ill and traumatized children choose to become a chapter coordina- required the Postmaster General to advertise for bids for the construction of new post offices. From that inauspi- Dated this 10th day of October, 2017 through handmade blankets, has cre- tor” comments Barbara. cious beginning to the complex publication requirements Josh Eckerson, ated a new chapter in Maysville serving Since its inception in 1995, Project in federal, state and local laws today, government offi- Sheriff Harrison County, Missouri cials have come more and more to understand their obli- (38-4tc) Northwest Missouri. Barbara Conway Linus has grown tremendously and to gations to inform the public through Public Notice adver- Owen will serve as the chapter coordi- date has delivered over 6 million blan- tising. Newspapers over the years have been the vehicle IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL by which these obligations have been fulfilled. They will nator for the area. Her volunteer duties kets. There are many opportunities to continue to be as long as the public demands that it be CIRCUIT COURT, informed frequently and by the best means possible.) HARRISON COUNTY,MISSOURI will include recruiting “blanketeers” to participate in the success of this proj- Judge or Division: make new, handmade, washable blan- ect in Northwest Missouri. In addition Division I kets and afghans, as well as arranging to individuals, churches, social groups, In Re: Melody Fordyce and Brandon Case Number: 17AH-JU00041 Fordyce with organizations such as hospitals, senior centers, clubs as 4-H, boys and IN THE INTEREST OF: R.J.L.S. DOB shelters, social service agencies etc. for girl scouts and school can coordinate TRUSTEE’S SALE: For default in the pay- 7/31/15 distribution of blankets to children. projects to make blankets. Monetary ment of debt and performance of obliga- A male child under seventeen years of age tion described in and secured by Deed of and “After seeing a need for blankets donations are needed for blanket mate- Trust executed by Melody Fordyce and Missouri Department of Social Services, for Hurricane Harvey victims on Face- rials, office and marketing expenses. Brandon Fordyce dated March 9, 2015, Children’s Division, and recorded on March 10, 2015 in Book book, I got the quilt guild ‘Sisters by Fabric and batting donations are gladly 696 page 36 in the office of the Recorder Petitioners, Stitches’ involved in making blankets accepted. of Deeds for Harrison County, Missouri, vs. to send to Texas. I found Project Linus For more information contact Bar- the undersigned Successor Trustee, at JOHN DOE the request of the legal holder of the debt, Respondent. online and saw there was no chapter bara Conway Owen at 816-457-0485, who has elected to declare the entire debt Nature of Suit: in our part of Missouri. This lack of or visit www.projectlinus.org. due and payable will on October 31st Termination of Parental Rights 2017, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. coverage, and the thought of the secu- and 5:00 p.m. (specifically 2:00 p.m.) at Notice Upon Order for Service the South Entrance Steps of the Harri- by Publication Cainsville local accepted into Phi Theta Kappa son County Courthouse, Main Street in The State of Missouri to: JOHN DOE, the City of Bethany, state of Missouri sell address unknown at public venue to the highest bidder for You are notified that an action has North Central Missouri College associate degree, complete at least 12 cash, the realty described in said deed of been commenced against you in the Cir- had 26 students accepted into the Phi credit hours, have a grade point average trust, to wit: cuit Court of Harrison County, Missouri, Theta Kappa National Honor Society. of at least 3.5, receive an invitation to the object and general nature of which is All of Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 in Block 8 and Termination of Parental Rights. Included in that list was Logan Easum join, and adhere to the moral standards all of Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in Block 9, all in The names of all parties in this action of Cainsville. of the society. Phi Theta Kappa is the Hall’s Fourth Survey to the Village of Ea- are stated in the caption above and the gleville, According to the Plat recorded in name(s) and address(es) of the attorney(s) Eligible students must be enrolled world’s largest honor society for two- Plat Book 1 at Page 89 in the Recorder’s for the plaintiff/petioner(s) are JONATHAN in an accredited institution offering an year college students. office of Harrison County, Missouri. D. OSBORNE, 8800 E 63rd STREET, SUITE 520-C, RAYTOWN,MO 64133 Subject to easements, restrictions, reser- You are further notified that, unless our vations, and covenants, if any, to satisfy file an answer or other pleading or other- said debt and cost. wise appear and defend against this action within 45 days after OCTOBER 18, 2017, JOHNATHAN L. MEYER judgment by default will be entered against Jacoby & Meyer LLC you. PO Box 468 10/13/17 Bethany, MO 64424 Sherece Eivins (660) 425-8388 Clerk SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE (38-4tc)
Published in the Bethany Republican- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Clipper HARRISON COUNTY, MISSOURI First publication date October 4, 2017 AT BETHANY, MISSOURI (36-4tc) Case No. 17AH-DR00161 NOTICE OF SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE’S SALE In the marriage of Luis Martin Amiel, Pe- WHEREAS, Phillip G. Martz and Janie titioner, and Maria del Carmen Alarcon- M. Martz, husband and wife, by their Deed Molina of Trust dated October 4, 2007, recorded on October 11, 2007, in Book 652, at Page NOTICE UPON ORDER FOR SERVICE 64, in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds BY PUBLICATION within and for Harrison County, Missouri, conveyed to James L. Anderson Trustee, THE STATE OF MISSOURI TO Maria del Republican-Clipper photos the following described real estate situate, Carmen Alarcon-Molina, Respondent lying and being in Harrison County, Mis- Big rigs on display: Children from the South Harrison’s Parents as Teacher souri, to-wit: YOU ARE HEREBY notified that an ac- program and the 3 and 4-year-old preschools had an up close look at some tion has been commenced against you in pretty big equipment at the Big Truck Night last Tuesday, Oct. 17, at the All of a tract of land beginning at the the Circuit Court of Harrison County, Mis- Bethany fairgrounds. Some of the kids were inspecting the NTA ambulance Southwest corner of the Northeast Fourth souri, at Bethany, the object and general Republican-Clipper photo of the Southwest Quarter Section Twenty and a tractor, while others were checking out the Bethany Fire Department’s nature of which is a Petition for Dissolution Garden Club award: Leroy Lunsford of the Bethany Community Garden (20), Township Sixty-three (63), Range of Marriage. ladder truck with volunteer Andrew Alborn on the top of the ladder. Semi- Club presents the Garden of the Month award for October to Leontine Butler, Twenty-eight (28), thence from said point trucks, a bucket truck, an excavator and other equipment were on display. of beginning East 550 feet; thence North You are further notified that, unless you 1507 Beekman Street. Her lawn is decorated with colorful fall mums. 250 feet, thence in a Northwesterly direc- file an answer or other pleadings or shall tion a distance of 559 feet to a point on otherwise appear and defend against the the West line of the Northeast Fourth of aforesaid Petitioner with 45 days after the the Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty 25th day of October, 2017, Judgment by Library News Janee Lehleitner Bethany Librarian (20), said point being 350 feet North of Default will be rendered against you. the Southwest corner of the Northeast Renegades” and “Ambush valley, all Books by Ann Shorey include “The Fourth of the Southwest Quarter of Section Dated: 10/18/17 The memorials received are as fol- man by Linda and Larry Sanders. In Twenty (20), Township Sixty-three (63), by William Johnstone; “The Loner”, Edge of Light” and “The Dawn of a lows: In memory of Richard Hillyard memory of Joyce Phelps by “Friends of Range Twenty-eight (28), thence from said Terri Fish, Deputy Clerk and “The Devil’s Badland” both by Dream”. Books by Lemony Snicket point South a distance of 350 feet to the by Barbara Davison, Beverly Butler, the Bethany Public Library”. Harrison County Circuit Court J.A. Johnstone; “Death, Taxes and a include “The Bad Mood and the Stick”, place of beginning. (39-4tc) Sheryl Staehling, Janice Rose, USPS Books received for the month of Shotgun” by Diane Kelly; “Sleeping “The Austere Academy” and “The Pen- Bethany, Jeanie Price, and Dwight September are: “ Cranberry Crimes” by in trust to secure the payment of the Beauties” by Stephen King; “Merry & ultimate Peril”. “Fairtale” by Danielle indebtedness in said Deed of Trust more Youngman. In memory of Cathy Cole- Jessica Beck; “Origin” by Dan Brown; Bright” by Debbie Macomber; “Second Steel; “Ring in the Year with Murder” fully described; and “Don’t Let Go” by Harlan Coben; WHEREAS, default has been made in Chance Girl” by Susan Mallery; “Need by Auralee Wallace; “Quick and Dirty” REQUEST FOR BidS “Two Kinds of Truth” by Michael the payment of said indebtedness; and to Know”, “Holly and Ivy” both by Fern by Stuart Woods and “Christmas WHEREAS, the therein named Lender Connelly; “Forged in Blood” by Larry Michaels; “A Snow Country Christ- has exercised its right to appoint Jennifer Correia; “Enigma” by Catherine Coul- Cowboy” by Maisey Yates. M. Snider as Successor Trustee as pro- The Harrison County Senior Citizen Fund Tax Board is request- mas” by Linda Lael Miller; “Trying to ter. “Lemonade and Lies” by Agatha New DVDs added are “A Dog’s vided by the terms of said Deed of Trust. ing bids to assist with non-profit funding of Nutrition, Health, Die” by James Miranda; “Thief’s Mark, NOW, THEREFORE, at the request of Frost; “Wicked Deeds” by Heather Purpose”, “The Zoo Keeper’s Wife” and Quality of Life Services for Harrison County residents (60) by Carla Neggers; “Haunted” by James the legal holder of said indebtedness and Graham; “Turtles all the Way Down” and “The Fate of the Furious”. pursuant to the conditions of said Deed of years of age or older. Patterson; “Glass Houses” by Louise John Green; “The Rooster Bar” by Library hours are Tuesday-Wednes- Trust, I, Jennifer M. Snider, as Successor Bids will be accepted only on bid sheets provided by the Tax Board, Penney; “The O’Malleys of Texas” by Trustee will sell the above-described prop- John Grisham; “Winter Solstice” By day 9-5:30; Thursday 12:30-5:30; and may be obtained by writing to: Dusty Richards; “Secrets in Death” by erty at public vendue to the highest bidder Elin Hilderbrand; “The Tree of Water’ Friday 9-3; 9 to noon on Saturday for cash at the South front door of the Harrison County Senior Citizens Fund Board J.D. Robb; “Moonlight Over Paris” by by Elizabeth Haydon. and we are located at 101 North 15th Courthouse in the City of Bethany, County 1801 daily Road Jennifer Robson; “Deep freeze by John of Harrison, State of Missouri, on Monday, “Where Grace Abides” and “Rivers & Main. Bethany, MO 64424 Sanford the 6th day of November, 2017, between of Mercy” by B. J. Hoff; “The Rules the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. for Completed bid forms may be mailed to the above address by the purpose of satisfying said debt, costs of Magic” by Alice Hoffman; “Famil- and expenses provided therein. November 21, 2017. Said bids will be opened on November 28, iar Motives” by Delia James; “Sudden Sale at 2:00 P.M. 2017. CITY OF BETHANY Jennifer M. Snider, Successor Trustee Fury”, “Remington 1894”, “The 2300 Higgins Road Harrison County Senior Citizens Fund Board reserves the right to Edge of Violence” “the Butcher of Platte City MO 64079 accept or reject any and all bids. Baxter Pass” “Hang Him Twice” “The West Interstate TIF Area (37-4tc) (38-2tc) Donald M. Craig, Chairperson Doomsday Bunker”, “The Blood of South District Semi-Annual Report IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF September 30, 2017 HARRISON COUNTY, MISSOURI DIVISION I CITY OF BETHANY Ronald Dale Ruff ) Tax Increment Revenue: PILOT TAXES INTEREST #4, Wedgewood Drive ) Northwest Interstate TIF Area Union, Missouri 63084 ) North District Semi-Annual Report By Fiscal Year ) September 30, 2017 1996-1997 6,021.22 Plaintiff ) V ) 1997-1998 23,393.17 ) Tax Increment Revenue: PILOT EATS STREET BOND LOAN 1998-1999 25,190.59 Case No. 15AH-CC000245AH-CC00024 1999-2000 24,586.67
Rhonda Sue Praiswater ) By Fiscal Year 2000-2001 31,108.16 4634 Southwest Mulligan ) 2002-2003 Township 5,358.35 6,869.23 Refunded (25,401.72) Topeka, KS 66610 ) 2003-2004 Township Pilot 19,803.88 10,635.08 2004-2005 30,532.42 Defendant ) 2004-2005 Ambulance Eats 27,729.73 2005-2006 9,629.45 2,529.34 2005-2006 98,563.44 NOTICE OF SALE IN PARTITION 2006-2007 14,094.04 5,816.60 21,136.92 2,465.23 2007-2008 42,433.23 1,732.35 2006-2007 129,172.72 8,685.06 TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 14th day 2008-2009 34,258.54 9,757.15 2007-2008 132,719.34 14,153.26 of November, 2017 at 2 P.M., on the or- 2009-2010 35,305.45 25,316.67 der of the Honorable Jack Peace, Circuit 2010-2011 35,582.61 23,164.11 2008-2009 144,727.08 6,570.34 Judge of Harrison County, Missouri, that 2011-2012 37,422.05 32,791.82 2009-2010 155,452.32 10,925.40 the Sheriff of Harrison County, Missouri, will sell at public vendue, to the highest 2012-2013 32,593.16 31,045.28 2010-2011 154,549.61 12,810.43 bidder, for cash, real property described 2013-2014 43,294.84 27,375.67 2011-2012 154,213.97 7,405.73 as follows: 2014-2015 41,800.08 26,129.54 2012-2013 153,084.76 8,575.07 2015-2016 51,638.79 20,360.94 2013-2014 153,432.47 4,951.80 All that part of the Southeast Quarter 2016-2017 52,809.77 16,605.12 543,364.53 (SE ¼) of Section Fifteen (15), Township 2014-2015 154,744.42 6,922.94 Sixty-three (63), Range Twenty-eight (28), Investment Interest Earned 2,326.03 2015-2016 158,500.05 3,802.57 described as follows: Beginning Ten (10) 2016-2017 163,358.67 7,675.68 feet North of the Southwest corner of said $ 486,080.00 $ 240,128.90 $ 543,364.53 Southeast Quarter (SE ¼), running thence $ 1,889,086.28 $ 94,943.51 East 140 feet, thence in a Northeasterly Total Tax Revenue $ 1,269,573.43 direction to a point on a line drawn 40 feet $ 1,984,029.79 North of and parallel to the Northern right- of-way line of U. S. Highway 136 and 69 Tax Increment Projects: and 266 feet East of the West line of the Tax Increment Projects: Southeast Quarter (SE ¼) of said Section 2001-2017 Legal Services Legal/Survey/Engineering 105,194.34 Fifteen (15), running thence North to the 2001-2017 Legal Services Utility extensions/improvements 1,143,160.05 point which is 377 feet North of the South 2001-2017 Electric Line Interest Paid 19,977.41 1994-2017 Utility extensions/improvements 617,458.96 line of the Southeast Quarter (SE ¼) of 2001-2017 Electric/water/sewer extensions Advertising 1,127.32 1994-2017 Advertising 2,148.02 said Section Fifteen (15), thence West $ 619,606.98 266 feet to the West line of the Southeast $ 1,269,459.12 Quarter (SE ¼) of said Section Fifteen (15), thence South 367 feet to the point Balance of Cash on Hand $ 1,364,422.81 of beginning, excepting the right-of-way of Balance of Cash On Hand $ 114.31 DEADLINES: 5:00 P.M. THURSDAY FOR PONY EXPRESS & R.-C. 4 P.M. Republican-Clipper Classifieds MONDAY FOR R.-C. ONLY 660-425-6325 October 25, 2017 Page 9 FULL-TIME POSITION Business Services NOW DOING SNOW REMOVAL BETHANY BUILDING CENTER BEAUTIFUL YARDS LANDSCAPING MUST HAVE CLEAN DRIVING RECORD, BE DEPENDABLE AND AUCTIONEERS: If you have an p.m. on Friday automatically appears NICOLAS STEVENS WORK WELL WITH THE PUBLIC, LIFT 50 LBS +, INCLUDES upcoming public sale, place your in the Pony Express, the Republican- (660) 533-4507 - (660) 868-2317 • licensed and insured • decorative landscaping 401k RETIREMENT PLAN...Start Immediately! listings in the Pony Express, the best Clipper and also on the Internet at • resonable rates • mowing/weed control way to reach customers along the I-35 www.bethanyclipper.com. Multiply • dependale • new or restore decks corridor. Your advertisement will also your sales opportunities by reaching appear on our web site, www.beth- households in northern Missouri and 210 E. HWY B Coffey, MO 64636 anyclipper.com at no extra charge. southern Iowa and on the World Wide [email protected] 1-btf Web. 1-btf. HELP AUCTIONEERS: If you have an CALL US FOR ALL YOUR YARD NEEDS upcoming public sale, place your listings in the Pony Express, the best way to reach customers along the I-35 For Sale WANTED corridor.Delivered Your advertisement will also Subscribe to the Bethany RIGHT FOR SALE: appear on our web site, www.beth- 204 N 16th 201 North Spring Street Hedge posts, firewood APPLYRepublican-Clipper IN PERSON (NO PHONE CALLS) anyclipper.com at no extra charge. Bethany, MO 64424 Independence, MO 64050 & hickory nuts. Kellerton, 641-672- toYOU 7232. 36-4bp Bethany Republican-Clipper Bethany Building Center 1-btf (660) 425-8388 (816) 836-9911 660-425-6325 • www.bethanyclipper.com 1301 Main St. • Bethany, MO CLASSIFIED advertising placed in the Bethany Republican-Clipper by 2 Personals Bethany ADULT SINGLES meeting, meets Republican-Clipper every Thursday evening, 7:00 p.m. Please check your Bethany United Methodist Church. Delivered 202 N. 16th Street Senior Citizens' Menu address on your Questions call Linda at 660-425- Bethany, MO Oct. 30-Nov. 3 6260. 39-1bc RIGHT 660-425-6325 label. Is it correct? Oct. 30: meatballs/gravy, brown rice, broccoli salad, carrots, fruit www.bethanyclipper.com Oct. 31: bowtie goulash, cauliflower, toYOU fruit ambrosia Landscaping Nov. 1: veggie beef stew, cole slaw, Help Wanted applesauce Nov. 2: meatloaf, baked potato, broc- BEAUTIFUL YARDS LAND- coli salad, mixed berry crisp SCAPING call us for all your yard HELP WANTED: Bar Diamond Nov. 3: chicken strips or livers, pota- needs, licensed and insured, deco- City of Bethany Farms of Mercer, Missouri is look- toes, gravy, green beans, dessert The Senior Center shows no discrimination because rative landscaping, mowing/week Bethany, Missouri ing for a full-time truck drivers. Over of race, sex or religion. Meals subject to change accord- control, new or restore decks. Nico- FINANCIAL STATEMENT the road and local positions available. ing to supply hand or time for preparation. Bread, butter or margarine, milk, tea or coffee served daily. To order las Stevens 660-533-4507, 660-868- for the half-year ending September 30, 2017. Pulling a hopper bottom with grain a meal, call 425-3220 before 9:30 a.m. Space donated by Bethany Republican-Clipper 2317 30-12bp To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Bethany, Missouri, I hereby submit a report of the receipts and expenditures. and ingredients. Pay from $50,000 to Respectfully Submitted $80,000 a year. Please contact Justin Trayce Anderson, City Treasurer at 641-344-8218 for details. 38-2tp CLASS-A CDL GENERAL LEDGER BALANCE SHEET Owner Opera- DESCRIPTION CURRENT BALANCE DESCRIPTION CURRENT BALANCE tors: Dedicated Automotive Freight! ASSETS Steady Income/Great Hometime! 18 HELP WANTED CASH 7,546,216.20 TRACK & FIELD - Months OTR Exp. tvmtrucking.com USDA LOAN 500,747.03 FOOTBALL 9,469.50 CR 855-479-9828 x243 37-4bp CASH UNRESTRICTED 1,972,793.10 CHEERLEADING 3,680.00 CR Make a difference in someone’s life. We need compassionate and caring individuals to help care for our CDBG - CASH - DODGEBALL 0.00 CASH - RESTRICTED 953,988.41 SOCCER 3,085.00 CR residents at Bethany Care Center. Positions available: PETTY CASH 1,005.00 BATTING CAGES 681.50 CR Vehicles UNRESTRICTED CASH INVESTMENTS 37,081.48 SWIM LESSONS/SPECIAL SWIMS 1,040.00 CR RESTRICTED CASH 173,392.16 DONATIONS - SPECIFIED 8,120.00 CR FOR SALE: 2000 Pontiac Firebird, RESTRICTED CASH - SPECIAL 5,733.01 MAYOR’S CHRISTMAS TREE 300.00 CR LPNS - RNS - CNAS - NAS RESTRICTED CASH - NW TIF EATS 0.00 MEMORIALS 455.00 CR does not run, body in very good con- Fill out an application online at www.bethanycarectr.com or RESTRICTED CASH - NW TIF PILOT 108.38 DONATIONS 145.99 CR dition, $500. 660-973-6966. 39-1bp RESTRICTED CASH - SO TIF PILOT 672,083.06 A & E CR stop by and pick one up at 1305 South 17th Street, in Bethany RESTRICTED CASH - CONSUMER DEP 50,399.00 NON-RES & OVERDUE FEES 891.92 CR Phone inquiries are fine 425.2273 DEMOLITION ASMNT RECEIVABLE - COURT FINES & FORFEITURES 9,424.67 CR TAXES RECEIVABLE 11,842.40 LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING 180.00 CR Bethany Care Center ESTIMATED UNCOLLECTABLE TAXES (1,714.55) CR RESTITUTION 362.50 CR Garage Sale Bethany, MO ALLOWANCE FOR UNCIL UTIL ACTS (40,300.00) CR CHARGES FOR METERED UTILITIES 3,646,138.46 CR PRIMACY FEE/SEWER CONN RECVBLE 58.77 WWTP - USDA PAYMENTS 179,007.26 CR Multi-Family Garage Sale: Friday, PENALTY RECEIVABLE 29,912.90 UNAPPLIED CREDIT - ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 648,695.00 RECONNECT FEES 1,900.00 CR October 27, at Eckard’s Community CONSTRUCTION RECEIVABLE - BULK UTILITIES SOLD 77,102.51 CR Building, 11am – 6 pm, children’s, UNAPPLIED A/R CREDITS - OTHER UTILITY REVENUE 84,425.77 CR women’s & men’s clothing, home MISC. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 29,467.80 OPERATING TRANSFERS IN 2,022,664.94 CR décor, misc., kitchen, health & beauty UNBILLED ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 95,975.67 RESERVE CASH - GRANT RECEIVABLE 66,560.22 ****TOTAL REVENUES $ 10,983,130.80 CR items, furniture, & more! 39-1bp LEASE RECEIVABLE 23,788.93 Year-To-Date ROAD & SALES TAX RECEIVABLE 96,673.99 EXPENDITURES LOAN RECEIVABLE - POOL 1,185,628.77 SALARIES & WAGES 560,360.88 Tired of poor INTEREST RECEIVABLE 40.13 PAYROLL TAXES 41,352.22 INTEREST RECEIVABLE-TIF - L A G E R S 36,822.09 INVENTORY 616,938.60 GROUP INSURANCE 93,688.13 delivery INVENTORY - PRODUCTION 7,617.16 VOLUNTEER FIREMAN 3,120.82 INVENTORY SUSPENSE (336,303.23) CR TRAVEL & CONFERENCES 5,358.29 of your PREPAID INSURANCE 14,500.00 PRINCIPAL 213,762.71 PREPAID EXPENSE 54,324.69 INTEREST 70,180.94 CONSTRUCTION IN PROGESS 278,839.07 AGENT’S FEES 1,571.40 newspaper? BUILDINGS & STRUCTURES 22,436,868.16 UTILITY ASSESSMENT 127,000.02 ACCUM DEPRE - BUILDINGS & STRUCT (15,165,234.51) CR ADVERTISING AND MARKETING 5,395.39 Subscribe to AMOUNT TO BE PROVIDED FOR DEBT PROFESSIONAL SERVICES & FEES 607,122.03 ****TOTAL ASSETS $ 21,967,726.80 ELECTION COSTS 1,361.79 LIABILITIES BUILDING CODE EXPENSE 12,932.80 our online AP CONTROL (280,975.52) CR DUES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS 843.14 INTEREST PAYABLE - PURCHASE FOR RESALE 1,648,791.65 edition. At ACCOUNTS PAYABLE - #2 DIESEL/OIL - ENGINES - DEFERRED REVENUE - POSTAGE 5,772.53 DEP. PAYABLE FROM RESTRICT. ASSET (150,399.00) CR INSURANCE (MIRMA) 93,804.00 your fingertips FEDERAL WITHHOLDING PAYABLE - UTILITIES 78,984.54 PRIMACY FEE/SEWER CONN PAYABLE (205.82) CR TELEPHONE 9,475.27 ACCRUED WAGES PAYABLE (19,724.91) CR GENERAL SUPPLIES 48,577.56 at all times. INSURANCE PAYABLE (95.00) CR BALLFIELD MAINTENANCE 3,880.16 ACCRUED PAYROLL TAXES (1,508.96) CR FUEL 15,130.75 LAGERS PAYABLE (0.05) CR TOOLS 5,640.28 BULL’S EYE TRADING STATE TAXES PAYABLE - CR RENTALS 2,021.10 SALES TAX PAYABLE (41,963.61) CR LABORATORY SUPPLIES - Payday Loans/Buy/Sell/Trade/Pawn INS DEDUCTIONS PAYABLE 348.18 CHEMICALS 4,846.58 UNIFORMS PAYABLE - OTHER 478,551.64 NORTHWEST MISSOURI’S DUE TO OTHER FUNDS - EQUIPMENT 15,279.46 CAPITAL LEASE PAYABLE (126,000.00) CR PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIP 8,983.56 HUGE MAMU LEASE PAYABLE-GRAYHAWK (1,319,369.44) CR IMPROVEMENT PROJECT 1,202.97 ****TOTAL LIABILITIES $ (1,939,894.13) CR NORTH TIF EXPENSES 1,023,910.15 AMMO FUND BALANCE GRANT EXPENDITURES 647,074.55 Free layaway ends December 25, 2017 SELECTION FUND BALANCE UNRESERVED (7,962,367.10) CR REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE 36,247.51 COME SEE NORTHWEST MISSOURI LARGEST GUN SHOWROOM R E UNRESERVED (12,724,326.34) CR INVENTORY ADJUSTMENTS (2,981.93) CR HUNTING HEADQUARTERS CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL - RDC (224,155.23) CR MAINTENANCE - BUILDING 15,561.28 660-425-7888 • 1/4 mile behind Dairy Queen, Bethany • Hrs: Mon-Sat, 10:00am-6:00pm CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL - EDA (258,258.31) CR MAINT & REPAIR -VEHICLES 4,384.96 ****TOTAL FUND BALANCES 1,141,274.21 MAINT & REPAIR - EQUIPMENT 56,867.58 ***TOTAL BALANCE & LIABILITIES $ (21,967,726.90) CR MOTOR POOL ASSESSMENT 34,576.02 Year-To-Date BASKETBALL 5,997.87 REVENUES SOFTBALL 2,447.00 POLICE OFFICER POSITION RE & PP TAXES 1,152.62 CR VOLLEYBALL - GENERAL SALES & USE TAXES 759,531.98 CR TRACK & FIELD CIGARETTE TAX 14,919.00 CR PROGRAMS 110.75 The City of Bethany currently has an opening for the position of Police Officer. This opening is im- OTHER TAXES 68,600.31 CR FOOTBALL 5,142.20 mediate and will be filled as soon as possible. The application process is open until filled. TIF INCOME 5,455.54 CR CHEERLEADING 3,971.34 LICENSES & PERMITS 17,529.83 CR SOCCER 1,211.29 INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 62,165.65 CR LIFEGUARD-LICENSE/SWIM SUITS (671.18) CR Applicants must be at least twenty-one years of age at time of appointment with a high school PENALTIES 36,544.39 CR FOOD & POP 18,491.08 diploma or equivalent, possess a valid Missouri driver’s license, with no felony or serious misde- SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS 161,576.04 CR BOOKS 2,953.57 CHARGES FOR FIRE RUNS 9,096.75 CR AUDIO/VIDEO 219.73 meanor convictions. Applicants must possess a Missouri P.O.S.T. Certification. Applicants must pass SALE OF SUPPLIES & MATERIALS 35.00 CR DISPATCHERS 21,875.00 an oral interview, a background investigation, and a pre-employment drug screening examination. SALE OF PROPERTY - COURT FINES & FORFEITURES 2,556.74 RENTALS 7,422.00 CR LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING 36.00 MISCELLANEOUS 368,703.06 CR MO SHERIFF RETIREMENT 57.90 Benefits for police officers include employee paid health insurance with family coverage available, DELINQUENT UTILITY RECOVERY 43.50 CR RESTITUTION 19.97 life insurance, vision coverage, dental coverage available, Personal Time Off (PTO), Major Medical FEMA/SEMA MONEY - INCARCERATION FEES 32.49 Leave (MML) paid holidays, and L.A.G.E.R.S. retirement. Officers are furnished with all uniforms, STATE GRANTS 3,310,446.80 CR INMATE FEES 42.00 STATE AID 703.66 CR DARE PROGRAM - leather, equipment, firearms and bullet resistant vest. Current starting salary is $30,500 and is ne- GRANT INCOME 26,281.45 CR UNIFORM ALLOWANCE 969.79 gotiable depending on years of experience. MEMBERSHIP FEES 6,271.50 CR CAPITAL OUTLAY - IMPROVEMENTS 4,015,150.77 FAMILY MEMBERSHIP 12,146.00 CR CAPITAL OUTLAY - EQUIPMENT 72,972.13 DAILY FEES 13,766.00 CR CAPITAL OUTLAY - LAND/BUILDINGS 72,177.00 Applications can be requested at the Harrison County Law Enforcement Center, or by contacting WALKER FEES 9.00 CR CONTRACT - SANITATION 75,730.61 the Bethany Police Department at 1501 Central Street Bethany, Missouri 64424 or by calling (660) PROGRAMS 13.00 CR BAD DEBT EXPENSE (1,882.79) CR FOOD & POP 32,916.70 CR OPERATING TRANSFERS 1,807,338.93 425-3199 or by -mailing [email protected] BASKETBALL 14,771.00 CR CASH TO RESERVE - 38-4tc aff SOFTBALL 3,955.00 CR ****TOTAL EXPENDITURES 12,124,405.01 Page 10 October 25, 2017 Bethany Republican-Clipper
MU to offer dicamba training Cainsville Dicamba application has presented the potential for off-target movement betterment group challenges for Missouri agriculture, of dicamba and further ensure effec- and the University of Missouri recog- tive use of three pesticides: DuPont’s places fifth in state nizes the importance of preparing our FeXapan, BASF’s Engenia and Mon- The Cainsville Betterment Com- communities for managing this and santo’s XtendiMax. The Missouri mittee placed fifth in the State Con- similar technologies in the future. Department of Agriculture is review- test October 16th in Columbia. Beginning in December 2017, the ing these requirements as prepara- They committee entered five MU College of Agriculture, Food tions are made for the 2018 growing projects for judging this year. and Natural Resources, and MU season. The department is also work- Those projects included the Cains- Extension, in cooperation with the ing with MU and other researchers ville History Museum, Once Upon Missouri Department of Agriculture, to strengthen education and training a Time walking history tour that will offer web-based and in-person specific to dicamba and other auxin took participants through Cains- training for those wishing to use or herbicides. ville, the Cainsville Community purchase dicamba in 2018. More The full news release from the EPA Garden Club, Hee Haw play that is information will be available at ex- is available at epa.gov/newsreleases/ put on at the school and the town tension.missouri.edu/main/spotlight/ epa-and-states-collective-efforts- history book reprinting. dicamba.aspx. lead-regulatory-action-dicamba. Louise Kellner said the com- On Oct. 13 the Environmental More information about dicamba mittee felt a little discouraged for Protection Agency announced an is available at Agriculture.Mo.Gov/ placing fifth again after working so agreement with Monsanto, BASF dicamba. hard, but hopes next year is differ- and DuPont on measures to minimize ent.
Submitted photo Winning performance: South Harrison’s color guard won second place in individual competitions at the Missouri WHO DO YOU Days Festival in Trenton. Members of the color guard are, from left to right: front, Kaylee Bowen. Back row, Sidney Sutherland, Chance Cummings, Maggie Pankau and Sara Carmichael. Kali Forbach was not pictured because she FIGHT FOR? marched with an instrument during the field show. Harrison County bands excel at Trenton festival North Harrison and South October 21. in the best general effect performance Harrison bands both did well North Harrison placed first in the with a score of 63.3. The Shamrocks in the Missouri Day Band Class 2 indoor drum line competition also received best drum major/field Festival that took place in Trenton with a score of 81.0 as well as third commander. South Harrison received first in the Class 4 indoor drum line competition with a score of 74.0, second in the in- Mitchelville Church door color guard competition with a score of 206.0 and second in the best general effect performance competi- Lord’s Acre Sale & Dinner tion with a score of 71.5. The band Saturday Oct. 28, 2017 also received best drum major/field Me Located 5 miles South of Bethany on US Hwy 69 commander. Us You Good Home Cooking! Serving 11:00 am to 1:00 pm FREE WILL DONATION SH board Auction Sale following lunch. Quilts, Crafts, Home Baked Items, approves Candy, Pies to be offered for sale. Kings Auction Service Mosaic Life Care is dedicated to building a community (38-2tc) house bid of breast cancer survivors through early detection The South Harrison school board and access to nationally accredited breast cancer care. Crestview Home's Annual approved a bid for the purchase of the We are committed to providing the best 2016-17 building trades house during a special meeting on Monday in the and safest care to our patients. superintendent’s office. Treats For Kids Bryan and Mary Quinley’s bid of From doctors and patients to the communities that $181,000 for the house in the Daily Addition was accepted by the board. support them, everybody has a reason to fight. The house originally was built under Who do you fight for? contract but the deal fell through, ac- cording to Superintendent Dennis Eastin. OCTOBER IS BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH In other business, the board voted to add an assistant junior high wres- Schedule a breast cancer screening with your tling position. Mitchell Colson, a stu- Mosaic Life Care doctor or nurse practitioner today at Tuesday dent teacher, was hired to the junior myMosaicLifeCare.org/BreastCare or call 816.271.7465. high position. The board employed October 31st Clinton Bennett as an assistant var- 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. sity wrestling coach. #WhoDoYouFightFor The board also approved the 2017- 18 bus routes.
Main Dining Room • Bring Your Own Bucket Roadwork for Please enter thru south door entrance by circle drive and flag pole myMosaicLifeCare.org/FightBreastCancer 1313 South 25th Street • Bethany, MO Harrison County, October 25-29
17-MOSAIC-1880_BC_BethanyRep_65475x10_RUN.indd 1 10/5/17 4:16 PM Bethany Area Chamber of Commerce and local businesses present The following is a listing of gen- eral highway maintenance and con- struction work in Harrison County planned for the week of October 23-29 from the Missouri Department of Transportation. Route D – CLOSED for a cul- scare on the square vert replacement from 280th Street to scare on the square 290th Street, Oct. 25, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Route P – CLOSED for sealing, Tuesday, October 31, 2017 Oct. 25, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Route D – CLOSED for a cul- 4:00-6:00 p.m. vert replacement from 300th Street to 310th Street, Oct. 26, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4:30 pm On the Square in Bethany Route D – CLOSED for a culvert replacement from U.S. Route 136 to Pumpkin Race 310th Street, Oct. 27, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information about a registration project, please contact MoDOT at Free, fun and 1-888-ASK-MoDOT (888-275-6636) (Races will begin 5:00 pm or visit www. modot.org/northwest/. after costume candy contest) Costume contest in a safe (on courthouse steps) Look what Whatenvironment if Look what ✩ Prizes will be awarded. Americafor you✩ and America✩ America Food and beverages will be didn’tyour NOTICE? kids. NOTICED! is reading! For o cial pumpkin racing rules available. ● School district budgets Public Notice Public notices help expose: ● Property auctions Luxury autos for sale! and regulations go to facebook. ● fraud in government! ● Public hearings Real estate offered cheap! ● dishonest businesses! ● Local tax changes Abandonments,foreclosures. com/bethanymochamber ● unfair competitive practices! ● Adoptions Great deals for sharp shoppers! Find out about these Find out about these and much more in your local newspaper! Made possible by the Bethany Area Chamber of Commerce. and much more in your local newspaper! Follow the sales through your local newspaper. Participate in Democracy. Participate in Democracy. Read your Public Notices. For further details call 425-6358. Read your Public Notices. Read your Public Notices.
What if Look what America didn’t America NOTICED!
NOTICE? ● School district budgets ● Property auctions ● Public hearings ● Local tax changes ● Adoptions Public notices help expose
● fraud in government! Find out about these and more in your local paper! ● dishonest businesses! Participate in Democracy. ● unfair competitive practices! Read your Public Notices.
Find out about these and much more in your local newspaper!
Participate in Democracy. Read your Public Notices.