Gainesville team wins ShowMe Games! SEE PAGE 2 Ozark County

75¢ GAINESVILLE,Times Mo. www.ozarkcountytimes.coM Wednesday, JULY 31, 2019

Three perish in head-on collision on Highway 5 north Crash claims life of ‘amazing young man’ from Gainesville

A search warrant executed July 22 at John Bass’s residence in Caulfield turned up 98 grams of pure crystal methamphetamine. Ozark County Sheriff’s deputies estimate the street price of the drug somewhere around $20,000. Search warrant yields meth with street value estimated at $20,000 A Caulfield man is in the Ozark County Jail for traf- ficking methamphetamine after officers found approxi- mately $20,000 worth of meth at his residence when a July 22 search warrant was executed there. Officers also reportedly found empty bags, metric scales and other paraphernalia commonly used in processing and sell- John Bass ing meth. John William Bass, 52, faces charges of traf- ficking drugs and receiving stolen property. He was arrested July 24, and a bond-reduction hearing was scheduled to be held Tuesday before Associate Judge Raymond Gross. Results of that court appearance were not available at press time. According to the probable cause statement in the case prepared by Ozark County Sheriff’s Deputy Cpl. Curtis Dobbs, officers executed a Rachel Klessig says her son Danial, shown here with newborn brother Reuben, search warrant on the Bass house at 1988 Gene born earlier this year, was always helpful and kind to his eight siblings. “I’ve found Bean Drive in Caulfield in connection with infor- all these pictures of him snuggling his baby siblings, every one of them as they mation that Howell County officers obtained dur- came along,” she said. Danial, 21, died Friday evening in a vehicle crash on ing a burglary case in their county. Highway 5, a mile away from his family’s home at Jersey Knoll Farm off County According to the report, the Howell County Road 837. A husband and wife from Higginsville also died in the crash. officers contacted Ozark County officers on July 19 after they received a report of a burglary in By Sue Ann Jones, [email protected] Caulfield. The missing items included hand tools, a welder, a single-axle trailer, a tractor battery, On a Saturday three years ago, best friends Sherri Means and tackle boxes, fishing equipment, chainsaws, a tall Corinthia Fleet were walking around Silver Dollar City, and the sub- battery charger, stereo, rings and other jewelry and ject of grandchildren came up. numerous other household items. “Soon enough, you’ll be a grandma,” Corinthia told Sherri, the Two days later, a person arrested on an unrelat- mother of an 18-year-old daughter named Azelin. ed Ozark County warrant told officers he or she “You have to have a man for that,” Sherri answered with a chuckle. had information regarding burglaries in Howell “Well, hopefully, the Lord will bring the perfect young man to the County. church someday,” Corinthia replied encouragingly, referring to the After signing a Miranda warning waiver, the tiny Sovereign Grace Fellowship congregation in Mountain Home, arrested individual told Dobbs that he or she was Arkansas, where both women are members. with a friend July 19 when the friend met with The next day, Sunday, Ozark County’s Klessig family attended Bass at his residence in Caulfield. During the services at that little Mountain Home church for the first time, with meeting, the arrested individual said, the friend eldest son Danial, then 18, and his younger brother, Jacob, walking Danial Klessig gave Bass several items taken from a residence in through the door ahead of their parents and other siblings. Howell County in exchange for an “eight ball,” or Corinthia and Sherri’s jaws dropped. “I didn’t mean the Lord would do it the next day!” an eighth of an ounce of methamphetamine. Corinthia whispered to Sherri. The arrested person told the officers that he or In such a small congregation, Danial and Azelin quickly discovered each other, and before she had witnessed Bass exchanging meth for stolen long, it was obvious to those around them that they were attracted to each other. goods on several occasions, and that both the sto- Azelin’s dad, Trent Means, seeing what was happening, took what he calls “preemptive len items and the drugs were kept at See DANIAL KLESSIG, Page 18 the Bass house. At 6 p.m. Mon- day, July 22, Ozark County ‘We were nervous as all get-out’ 417-679-4641 officers executed www.ozarkcountytimes.com a search warrant that included per- Silvey recalls watching anxiously as mission to search the residence, structures and his project sent man to moon in 1969 vehicles located at the house. In one room, three medi- By Sue Ann Jones um-sized baggies [email protected] Copyright Ozark County Times containing a white crystal substance, Theodosia resident H. K. Silvey watched some of last week’s obser- empty baggies, a vance of the 50th anniversary of the first lunar landing. “But, you know, it metric scale and was kind of old news,” he said Monday with a chuckle. other parapherna- That nonchalant attitude was the polar opposite of how Silvey felt 50 lia were seen on years ago as American astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and top of a dresser. A Michael Collins blasted off for the moon. m e t h a m p h e t - “Oh, boy, did we watch it all. I’ve never been on pins and needles so amine field-test- long in my life,” Silvey said, recalling that time. “From the time it launched ing device indi- until them boys got back and dropped into the ocean and they picked them cated the white up, we was holding our breath the whole time.” substance was Silvey was nervous and excited because he had helped build the Saturn meth. On a non- V booster that lifted the astronauts into space in July 1969. In fact, on the certified scale, the moon today, attached to the lunar module Eagle that was left behind when three bags had a those first lunar astronauts returned to Earth, is a list of the names of those total weight of who worked on the Apollo 11 project – including Silvey’s. approximately 3.4 It’s a source of pride for the boy who grew up in Longrun and attended ounces, which the one-room school there before graduating from Gainesville High School equates to a total in 1952. of over 98 grams. After high school, Silvey, who will be 86 in September, went to work Dobbs writes for Boeing building B-47 aircraft in Wichita, Kansas. “I worked in the nose in his report, “The section installing electrical wiring. Then I got transferred to the flight line m e t h a m p h e t - doing systems check-outs and modifications,” he said. amine recovered Boeing transferred him to Walker Air Force Base near Roswell, New Mexico, where he stayed about two years. “I kept trying to get transferred See METH, photo courtesy of Elaine Burnett Page 7 See MOON LANDING, Page 7 H. K. Silvey Page 2 • OZARK COUNTY TIMES • Wednesday, July 31, 2019

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Show-Me champions

The Gainesville Bulldogs 11 and under baseball team took first place in the Show-Me Games held Thursday- Sunday, July 26-28, in Columbia. The team was undefeated after five games. The Bulldogs beat the Ray County $10 hair cuts for students Reds 12-6 to open the tournament then took on the Gateway Hurricanes from St. Louis and defeated them 13-2. The Bulldogs met the Sedalia Spartans for the third game and won, 12-9. In semi-final action, the Bulldogs were during the month of August! matched against the Missouri Academy Mavericks from Columbia and walked away with a 5-3 victory, moving the team on to the championship contest against the Chillicothe Bombers, where the Bulldogs had a huge 15-4 win. Members of the team are, from left, (front) Will Leeker, Sam Wynn, Jackson Warden, Jacob laub, Owen Kristie Ashmead, hairstylist Donley; (middle row) Grant Leeker, Cutter Morrison, Dawson Hewett, Jace Headrick, Brayden Miller; (back row) coaches Tom Leeker, Tyler Headrick and Larry Miller. Gainesville, MO 417-712-4045 Wednesday, July 31, 2019 • OZARK COUNTY TIMES • Page 3 An Ozark Journey The Old Salt Road, part 3 bank back to the east about east side and parked at the upstream edge of a small and decided maybe not to By Wayne G. Sayles a half-mile north of that edge of the rock. John got rapids and starting to slide. try that again! Special to the Times point at Panther Hollow. Yet out and very cautiously John quickly threw the Jeep With satellite imagery, another half-mile north, it waded to the other side. It into reverse (I’ve never seen available through Google Editor’s note: Part 2 of crossed back to the west looked OK to me, so I start- him move that fast before). Earth, it’s possible to see The Old Salt Road, pub- bank at Sand Rock Crossing, ed across behind him. It I was totally calm, of old roadbeds that are not lished in last week’s Times, which was about a half-mile took only a couple steps to course—well, almost—but easy for the naked eye to ended with the road near- below Slick Rock. realize the gravity of the expected to go swimming discern at ground level. In ingwhat is now HH Highway The crossing at Slick situation. any minute as the front of the photo shared here at Isabella, which became a Rock had to be a heart- In our earlier days, my the Jeep started pointing (below, left), one can see the prominent community near stopping experience with a wife Doris and I enjoyed downstream. That old Jeep the end of the 19th century. cart and team of oxen. The dancing to some pretty fast earned its salt that day (par- See SALT ROAD This week, in part 3, we fol- crossing is aptly named. It music. That rarely happens don the pun) as we backed low the Old Salt Road consists of a huge rock for- these days, but flashbacks gingerly across Slick Rock Page 13 Wayne Sayles northwest toward the Little mation that is extremely dif- do occur. One happened North Fork of the White ficult to walk on. Not only right there on Slick Rock River. is the rock super slick, the when my feet were flying in ••• river narrows there and the every direction, and I wasn’t It’s hard to imagine tak- flow of water speeds up. keeping very good time to ing a heavily loaded, oxen Calvin Williamson, who the music. drawn, wooden-wheeled grew up in Nottinghill in the Seeing my predicament, wagon loaded with salt in 1930s, related to me a cou- John turned back and said, anything close to a straight ple years ago his youthful “Let’s take the Jeep across.” line through the hills and memories of crossing Slick He got little argument from hollows of Ozark County. Rock in an automobile. I me. We climbed into the Yet, J. W. McClurg did thought relatively little Jeep, and off we went in carve a road that was amaz- about it at the time—not four-wheel drive through ingly straight when it’s plot- being “well-educated” at the tumbling water. At the ted on a map. that point. My education opposite bank, where the Although Isabella later came last week when Ozark old road met the stream, became a prosperous settle- County Presiding Commis- there was an abrupt rise in ment, it was not even a sioner John Turner and I the elevation. When we hit crossroads when McClurg visited Sand Rock and Slick that bank, the Jeep would made his first journey Rock in his “open air” Jeep normally have hopped over through that area in 1842. and found out just how slick it without the slightest trou- A natural ford existed on the latter really is. Heart- ble. But with zero traction the Little North Fork where stopping is not at all an on that slick rock, it stopped it joins Barren Fork. This exaggeration! on a dime. ford was about 3 miles due We approached from the There we sat, at the north of the spot in Isabella where Highway HH now intersects Highway 160. Over time, it became known as Haskins Ford. Both Isabella and Haskins Ford emerged as important land- Ozark County Presiding Commissioner John Turner accompanied writer Wayne marks on the Old Salt Road Sayles to the spot where the Old Salt Road crossed the Little North Fork of the toward the end of the 19th White River at Sand Rock, shown here. The pair then traveled on to the crossing century. called Slick Rock, which they discovered was aptly named. Up to this point, McClurg and his crew had dealt mainly with avoiding steep hills and crossing small creeks. What lay ahead on the second half of his jour- ney through Ozark County was a battle with nature itself. The Little North Fork ran on a generally straight course northwest from Haskins Ford to the north- ern reaches of Ozark County at Toledo. Through eons of erosion, the stream had cut a path through some very dif- ficult terrain. The result was a constantly changing and alternating series of bluffs and bottomlands. As one traverses this waterway, the bluffs generally appear as the steep, outer wall of a bend around bottomland on the river’s opposite side. (See the topo map, page 13.) Of course, a wagon can’t deal with the bluffs, so it was necessary to cross back This Google Earth photo shows the Old Salt Road and forth from one bottom- roadbed crossing Turkey Creek at the top of the photo land to another as the water- and crossing Slick Rock at the bottom of the photo. way carved its snake-like The dirt road used to access Slick Rock today is vis- route through the country- ible at the edge of the wooded area to the right that side. This was actually the borders the cultivated field. The yellow line is drawn straightest and most conve- slightly left of the old roadbed. Even though this road- nient path, at least when the bed is no longer in use, the soil is compacted and water level was at a normal affects growth of plants. It’s hard to see on the ground stage, as it eliminated most but is clearly visible in the satellite photo. The precise of the bends in the river. point where the Old Salt Road crossed the Little North County Road 863 today Fork is subjective, but the evidence pins it down to a follows the general route of spot within 100 feet or so. the Salt Road from Isabella past the Willis Donnelly property to Haskins Ford. There, the road passed near what would later become the community of Dillia and then crossed to the west side of Little North Fork headed upstream toward Thornfield. It was just slightly above the ford where Barren Fork emptied into the Little North Fork from the east. According to Silas Claiborne Turnbo, James Forest built a mill about a mile north of this ford in 1837. If so, and Turnbo was remarkably accurate on most counts, that would have been the first mill in Ozark County and one of the few landmarks that was actually in place when McClurg passed by. Not far upstream from Haskins Ford, the Salt Road crossed back to the east over the Little North Fork at a point known to folks now as the “Steel Tracks.” There it started its bottomland-hop- ping trek up to the place we know today as Hammond. We know it crossed from the east bank to the west bank at Della Ramsey Hollow then from the west Page 4 • OZARK COUNTY TIMES • Wednesday, July 31, 2019 OPINION A Times colleague says good-bye

By Jessi Dreckman [email protected]

As this edition is printed and delivered to the office Wednesday morning, I’ll be spend- ing my last day in the Ozark County Times office as a newspaper reporter. Thursday begins a new chapter in my life as I transition to a new career as a high school English teacher in the Lutie School District for the upcom- ing school year. It’s been an emotion- al few weeks preparing to leave co-workers who are like family and a company and a job I love, but I am incredibly excited about the prospect of help- ing guide a new generation of writers to see the importance of casting their individual voice into the world. My seven years at the Times have been a roller coaster ride. As a reporter, I’ve witnessed some of the most horrific and most uplifting things in my life. My heart has been An August of agriculture smashed into a thousand tiny pieces more than once and has also grown tenfold, thanks to the kindness and love our By Congressman Jason Smith to see the new ways our community continuously extends with open arms. area farmers are inno- As a reporter, I’ve stood trembling, with knots in my “Southern Missouri is home to the most diverse agri- vating to get the most stomach, watching as firefighters pulled the lifeless body of culture found anywhere in the country” is a line I have out of their land, and it a 12-year-old boy from the burned remains of his family’s repeated more times than I can count. It’s what I say when inspires me to continue trailer following a fire that killed three people. The singed educating other elected officials in Congress who might the fight for their free- smell, the way my eyes stung in the smoke, the seventh think of our area as flyover country. It’s what I say when I dom to work their land grader’s school photo that accompanied the article will be talk to Washington bureaucrats who have never stepped without the heavy hand forever burned into my memory. I had trouble sleeping for foot in Missouri, let alone on a farm. I’m quick to point out of the government many nights afterward, unable to stop seeing that freckled how drastically different and more costly their lives and interfering in their suc- face in the school photo or the horrific scene of the smoul- the lives of the folks they represent would be if it wasn’t cess. dering trailer. for Missouri agriculture. We truly feed and clothe the Back in 2016, it was As a reporter, I’ve felt the fear and anxiety that comes world and do so with the humility and hard work needed less than five months with pulling up to the scene of an accident and seeing a every day to get the job done, no matter what. after the conclusion of white sheet draped over a body nearby. I’ve heard the heart- July 29 marked the start of a tradition I have continued my summer farm visits piercing screams of the deceased’s loved one nearby and as your representative and am honored to take part in that I sat across from stood wondering if the victim was my friend, a family mem- every summer: visiting 30 unique farm and farming- folks with the presi- ber or a neighbor. In a community as small as ours, chances related operations across the 30 counties of the 8th dent’s transition team were good that I would know the victim. And many times I Congressional District. While I hold public forums and and provided them with regulation after regulation men- did. site visits and spend time with as many families, farmers tioned by our farmers that was overly burdensome on their As a reporter, I’ve sat on the hard wooden pews of the and business owners as I can across our area throughout ability to operate. In the subsequent 12 months, marking Ozark County courtroom and watched as more than a few the year, the month of August, free of congressional votes, his first year in office, President Trump had directly former classmates slowly made their way forward to face a provides a great opportunity for me to connect with the repealed, suspended or removed more than half of those judge for burglary, or drug possession, or stalking, or farmers and business owners in our area who work the identified by our area farmers. It is exactly that kind of assault. I’ve wondered what experiences they’ve had or land each and every day to provide for the world. impact and relief I knew this administration would bring, what choices they’ve made that would bring them to such a I love hearing about how their operations are going, and it’s why I was so adamant about helping our president low point in their lives. I lie awake at night, wondering if I how things have changed over the last year, what emerg- succeed. could do something to help them. ing issues or threats they are facing and how I can help. It’s I am honored that in the first week of our farm visits, As a reporter, I’ve read graphic, gut-wrenching details of a great reminder for me of just how unique our area is and the president will be sending a member of his cabinet, sexual abuse, murder, animal torture. My eyes have been how much we provide to others. Environmental Protection Agency administrator Andrew opened to true evil in the world, the depths of which I didn’t This summer I’ll be visiting sheep farmers in Crawford Wheeler to join us for a roundtable with farmers. No sin- grasp before getting a glimpse of the horror through the County, fruit farmers in Cape, cattle farmers in Howell gle agency has removed more onerous regulations on descriptions included in police reports. County, a watermelon farm in Dunklin, a feed mill in farmers than the EPA, removing some of the most costly As a reporter, I was inspired to see my own personal Ozark County, a cotton gin in Pemiscot County, a dairy and intrusive of the almost 4,000 rules and regulations challenges as blessings when talking with an Ozark County farm in Perry County, a timber mill in Reynolds County, a added by the EPA under President Obama. This has man who embraced his bipolar diagnosis and used it as fuel chicken farm in Scott County, a rice farm in Stoddard included burdensome regs that made little sense, like the to create intricate polyhedral sculptures. He spent the better County and so many others. It truly is a great opportunity Waters of the United States rule, which would have part of an hour talking with me about the creative process required the federal regulation of every drop of water on a and how he’s used the traits of his mental illness to his farmer’s land. advantage. As I prepared to leave our interview, he handed The EPA administrator will be giving our farmers a me a small red sculpture. It has stayed on my desk ever chance to highlight what has been helpful, what has since, always reminding me to keep a positive perspective Share your worked and what further relief the administration can con- on my own perceived flaws. tinue to provide. As a reporter, I’ve been yelled at, had my morals ques- opinions From federal regulations to the cost of healthcare, tioned more than once and been accused of only caring The Ozark County Times welcomes comments from read- skilled worker shortages as a result of competing against about the number of papers the Times sells. Lying awake at ers. To be published, letters must be limited to 300 words, federal welfare programs, an oftentimes unpredictable night, knowing the amount of thought and consideration signed and include an address and daytime phone number. We growing environment or global market access issues, there every single thing that is printed in the Times receives by my reserve the right to edit any letter, and letters are accepted at the is no shortage of challenges facing our Missouri farmers. co-workers and me, I’ve wondered how people can truly editor’s discretion. Anonymous letters and unsigned letters will As a fourth-generation family farm owner myself, I believe that. not be printed. take special pride, dedication and determination in repre- As a reporter, I’ve traveled with a family I’ve known for • Mail: Letter to the Editor, Ozark County Times, P.O. Box senting and fighting for our farming families. I look for- a long time to meet their son at the John 3:16 Ministries 188, Gainesville, MO 65655 ward to connecting with those roots and seeing many of spiritual bootcamp. My heart swelled to see their son, who • Fax: 417-679-3423 you over the next month. As always, you can keep up with they once thought would always be controlled by drug • E-mail:[email protected] my visits on Facebook or Twitter (@repjasonsmith). I addiction and a life of crime, now full of pride at the man hope to see you out on the road this summer! he’d become. The two-hour car ride home was filled with discussions of hope and the future their son now has, thanks to the bootcamp and his own efforts. The experience left me more hopeful for the future of my own loved ones who were Ozark County ELECTED OFFICIALS caught up in a dark path. Sen. Mike Cunningham As a reporter, I watched as the North Fork of the White River swelled to unimaginable depths during the historic 33rd Missouri Senate Dist. Times flood of 2017, ripping homes from foundations, sweeping 201 W. Capitol Ave., Rm. 331, Jefferson City, MO 65101 www.ozarkcountytimes.com bridges away and leaving a swath of unimaginable destruc- Phone: 573-751-1882 tion in its path. I remember feeling helpless, horrified and Norene Prososki ...... Publisher E-mail: [email protected] Sue Ann Luna Jones ...... Editor amazed at the power of nature – all at the same time. Talking Jennifer Yarger . . . . . Advertising Manager with survivors and emergency workers the next week, their Jessi Dreckman . . . . Graphic Designer/Reporter Rep. KARLA ESLINGER words were tinged with panic, exhaustion and trauma. It was Amelia LaMair . . . Circulation manager/reporter 155th Missouri House District apparent the flood had taken an emotional path as well as a 201 W. Capitol Ave., Rm 310, Jefferson City, MO 65101 physical one for dozens of people. (USPS No. 416-680) Phone: 573-751-2042 As a reporter, I’ve talked with a sweet family of six who P.O. Box 188, Gainesville, MO 65655 E-mail: [email protected] recently sold everything they owned, bought a camper and Phone: (417) 679-4641 • Fax: (417) 679-3423 decided to travel the world full-time. I got to hear firsthand News: [email protected] Circulation: [email protected] U.S. Sen. Roy Blunt the excitement, anxiety and faith of the journey that had car- Advertising: [email protected] 260 Russell Senate Office Bldg., Washington, DC 20510 ried them into their new life. I felt inspired to look at my Phone: 202-224-5721 own life and make choices that were my own and not just SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ozark and adjoining Missouri counties what was expected of me. $15 - 3 months; $20 - 6 months; $30 -12 months. All other Missouri Springfield Office: Counties $15.15 - 3 months; $23.70 - 6 months; $37 - 12 months. (All 2740-B E. Sunshine, Springfield, MO 65804 There are countless more memories from my time here rates include Missouri sales tax.) Outside Missouri $25 - 3 months; $30 Phone: 417- 877-7814 floating around in this mind of mine. Far more than I have - 6 months; $45 - 12 months. e-Edition $20 - 12 months. space to write about here. The point is, in each instance, I’ve A weekly newspaper published every Wednesday in Gainesville, Mo. website: blunt.senate.gov Entered as second class matter November 2, 1906 - at the post office at come back from these experiences, sat at my desk and typed Gainesville, Mo., under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Periodicals U.S. Sen. JOSH HAWLEY the stories onto my computer screen. The tiny black letters class postage paid at U.S. Post Office, Gainesville, MO 65655. B40A Dirksen Senate Office Building on a white screen were later printed on paper and sent out Postmaster: send address corrections to Ozark County Times, P.O. Box for the residents of our little corner of the world to read. Washington DC 20510 188, Gainesville, MO 65655. The stories of Ozark County. The stories of our lives. The The publisher reserves the right in sole discretion to edit, classify or reject Phone: 202-224-6154 any advertising copy submitted by an advertiser. stories of our neighbors, friends, family. It’s a big job to be Publishers Liability for Error: The publishers shall not be liable for trusted to tell those stories, and I feel grateful to have been slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an Jason Smith 8th Congressional District a part of that storytelling process for seven years. I look advertisement. The publisher’s liability for other errors or omissions in 2230 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515 forward to continuing to read those stories that I know will connection with an advertisement is strictly limited to publication of the Phone: 202-225-4404 advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid be thoughtfully written by my colleagues at the Times. for the advertisement. Indemnification: The advertiser and/or advertis- Fax: 202-226-0326 Thank you to those of you who trusted me to tell your ing agency agrees to defend and indemnify the publisher against any and Website: jasonsmith.house.gov story. Thank you to my co-workers who have helped me all liability, loss or expenses arising from claims of libel, unfair competi- Rolla Office tion, unfair trade practices, infringement of trademarks, copyrights, trade grow into the person and writer I am today. And thank you names, patents or proprietary rights or violations of rights of privacy 83A South Bishop Ave. Rolla, MO 65401 to the loyal readers of the Ozark County Times who continue from the publication of the advertiser’s advertisement. Phone: 573-364-2455 to support such a beautifully run community newspaper. Number 31 Volume 136 Fax: 573-364-1053 Farewell. Wednesday, July 31, 2019 • OZARK COUNTY TIMES • Page 5 Close to 365 kids participated in summer ball league ‘We believe these ball park summer nights are valuable to the kids…’ Morris Jenkins, league coordinator Around 365 Ozark County children, ages 4-13, participated in this year’s summer ball league. Thirty teams – 19 from Gainesville, nine from Bakersfield and one from Dora – competed, said Gainesville R-V athletic director Morris Jenkins, who served as league organizer, along with Johnica Hanke and Nathan Jones. “On behalf of Gainesville School, I would like to say thanks to players, parents and families, Gainesville Lions Club, Bakersfield, Dora and West Plains teams, many volun- teers and the community in general for their support of our summer baseball and softball league for the kids,” said Jenkins. “The league gives our kids the opportunity to play the games, learn the rules and develop skills at an age-appropriate level. “Through participation, we hope the kids develop values of respect, sportsmanship and responsibility while enjoying the games of baseball and softball. We believe these ball park summer nights are valuable to the kids, and we appreciate the opportunity to provide the activity.” These teams placed first in their division: coach-pitch girls, Gainesville Sluggers; coach- pitch boys, Gainesville Boomers; 9- to 11-year-old girls, Bakersfield Foster Feed & Farm; 9- to 11-year-old boys, Gainesville Boomers; and 11- to 13-year-old boys, Bakersfield Drillers.

Bakersfield Drillers, age 11-13 The Bakersfield Drillers took first place in the player-pitch boys 11-13 division of the 2019 summer ball league. Team members are, from left, (front) Braymer Harper, Brice Shrable, Logan Mahan, Jake Summers; (middle row) Ethan Cotter, Tank Sims, Cooper Massey, Austin Durham, Bo Bean; (back row) coaches Micheal Mahan and Bobby Bean. Not pictured, Connor Jones.

Gainesville Boomers, age 9-11 The Gainesville Boomers took first place in the player-pitch boys 9-11 division of the 2019 summer ball league. Team members are, from left, (front) Cooper Howard, Gage McCullough, Zaiden Rodrigue, Avery Rodrigue, Silas Moody; (back) Howard Wade, Dylan Jennins, Braden Fry, Bryant Cureton, Lliam Gray, coach Spencer Wade. Not pictured, Tanner Thorton.

Gainesville Boomers, age 6-8 The Gainesville Boomers took first place in the coach pitch boys 6-8 division of the 2019 summer ball league. Team members are, from left, (front row) Weston Hawkins, Denton Hambelton, Dean Donley; (middle row) Christopher Wilson, Luke Hogan, Corbin West, Brayden Cleveland, Jake Hogan, Braxton Frazier; (back) coaches Jared Hambelton and Lance West.

Bakersfield, age 9-11 Gainesville Sluggers, age 6-8 The Bakersfield girls, sponsored by Foster Feed, took first place in the the modified The Gainesville Sluggers took first place in the coach-pitch girls 6-8 division of the player-pitch girls 9-11 division of the 2019 summer ball league. Team members are, 2019 summer ball league. Team members are, from left, (front row) Kaia Adams, from left, (front) Kloe Simmons, Kelsey Cotter, Maddalyn Bartlett, Shaniah Foster, Ainsley Luna, Makelby Myers, Nevaeh Brooke; (back row) Peyton Walley, Cami Bristol Robinson, Abbigail Foster; (back) Cadence Giger, Sheyenne Foster, Marlee Strain, Sadie Walker, Charlotte Goodman; (back) coaches Sara and Jared Walker. Maynard, Tamera Donahy, Carrleigh Green, Riley Summers, coach Malisha Not pictured, Brystal Johnson. Summers. Page 6 • OZARK COUNTY TIMES • Wednesday, July 31, 2019

TIMES PAST compiled by Mary Ruth Luna Sparks TUMC holds tool, rummage sale Theodosia United Methodist Church is holding two big sales this weekend. The men are manning a yard and tool sale while the women are holding an indoor rummage sale. Shoppers can attend from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, Aug. 2, and from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, Aug. 3. Proceeds from the men’s yard and tool sale support various Ozark County benevolences, and the money earned from the women’s rummage sale goes to the church. Theodosia United Methodist Church is on Highway 160 in Theodosia.

TECUMSEH by Linnie Ingram

This time of year, I’m enjoy seeing the pretty butterflies out in my yard among the shrubs and trees. How many folks have enjoyed a persimmon pie? The flavor reminds me of pumpkin pie, a favorite of mine. I was thinking about that because I have a persimmon tree in my yard. I asked my great-granddaughter to check on it recent- This July 21, 1928, photo shows the big crowd that gathered on the square to hear Ritchie Robertson’s Boy ly, and she said it does have persimmons, but of course we’ll Scout Band, which had come from Springfield in a 30-car caravan to perform, as reported in the July 27, 1928, have to wait until after the first frost for them to ripen and Times Past item, below. It must have been a hot day, judging by how the crowd is gathered into the shady areas be ready to pick. of the square’s west side. In the good old days, we had pie suppers, and there would always be a mystery “surprise pie” for people to The Bakersfield of St. Louis, Republican Mr. Connor will have charge Mrs. Luna jumped into her guess what kind of pie it was. It usually brought in the most Boomerang candidate for governor, of the teachers’ training, and car and went to Theodosia money. One I remember was a watercress pie. July 27, 1901 delivered a short address his wife the grades. Miss to get more help. Mr. Another relic of the olden days: the original Aladdin For Sale – Fine river at the Christian Church. Carnes, the primary. . . . Mr. Vernon reached the scene lamp that we used back in the 1930s. I wonder how many bottom farm, 330 acres, 125 From here he preceded the Connor is a band teacher, first and saved two of the folks have one still, as I do. in cultivation, 50 more of scout band to West Plains, and we will have to organize girls, Donnie and Bonnie Thanks to my good gardener friend Jerry Miller for the good tillable land. Balance where he was billed for a a band for Gainesville. Herd, daughters of Joe and delicious vegetables she has shared with me. They’re so in timber and pasture. Price speaking. Mae Herd of Isabella. Mr. much better than those shipped in from other states. She $8 per acre. Walter H. Lile Amyx, Hugh Tan July 23, 1936 Luna rescued a Cornellson grows so much in her small garden. Robinson, Bakersfield, Mo. Harlin, Leslie and Owen The grasshopper poison girl of Fordland who was Soon, my grandson Allen Luebbert will be a Mason in Ford of the Boy Scout is here, and farmers may visiting Flay Smith’s family the Masonic Lodge. I’m very proud of him as he is accepted Ozark County Times troop of this city left get a supply by calling at Isabella. Together they into the Masons. Our family heritage goes back to both my July 14, 1916 Monday morning for Camp at the relief office in this rescued Merlene Smith, the grandfathers’ affiliation as Masons. My maternal grandfa- E. E. Conkin sold his Arrowhead in Webster city. Bring containers. The daughter of Flay Smith. ther was also a captain in the Union Army in Pennsylvania farm near Mammoth this County, where they are supply is limited. More will The river had been and of the Methodist faith—a good American patriot. week to E. P. Harrison of spending an outing with be received later. up the night before and The Order of the Eastern Star is working on its Christmas Lebanon, Mo., a brother other scouts. The new 175-foot well continued to be very swift. in July project. Many of us members and some of our of F. W. Harrison of a few Mr. and Mrs. Cropper at the Amyx garage is now The Cornellson girl could friends have furnished Christmas cards that we sign and miles south of town. The and Miss Hope Brown have furnishing plenty of water. not swim and had waded write messages on that are then sent to a central collecting price paid was $4,500. just closed a successful Lee Wood is having his well out and stepped into a deep point so they can be distributed to military men and women summer term of school. drilled deeper. He intends hole. She cried for the others in veterans hospitals at Christmastime. July 27, 1928 Sixty pupils were enrolled. installing an electric pump to come and save her. … Brother Dale Roberts has retired as our regular pastor at Ritchie Robertson’s Boy The Board of Directors and piping his home. The girls rushed out to help Lilly Ridge but stays busy visiting. He will always be a Scout Band of Springfield, has employed teachers for her and found themselves in blessing for others. He and Barbara need time to travel the largest boys’ band in 1928 – 1929. Claude Cropper July 26, 1951 the same situation. sometimes and be with their family. the world, sponsored by and wife and Miss Hope On July 19, Mr. and Mrs. They all began yelling The food pantry supplies are appreciated by those of us the Springfield Chamber of Brown were re-employed, Geary Vernon and children, for help. The Herd girls took who can’t get out to shop. I also appreciate my daughters’ Commerce on a good will also Ruth Crawford will have Sandra and Brenda, and Mr. turns holding each other up help in keeping my shelves stocked. tour of towns in this region, charge of the school at Pine and Mrs. Gene Luna were until help arrived. Merlene, When Lake Norfork was newly impounded, the Tecumseh arrived in Gainesville last View, and Mrs. Alice Henson fishing on Little North Fork the last girl removed from Restaurant was a special gathering place for people coming Thursday about 4 o’clock. will teach at Lily Ridge. River just above Theodosia the water, had gone down in from other places to enjoy a good meal. My cousin Gail … They were traveling The new teachers added to when they heard someone several times. When the Crawford, who worked there, made the best fried pies, and in 30 automobiles. … the Gainesville High School screaming for help. men reached her, they could the tradition was carried on through the years by others. The Just preceding the scout are Mr. H. H. Connor and his Mr. Vernon and Mr. only see her hair floating on restaurant was owned by Tom and Mona Chandler with band, Henry S. Caulfield wife and Miss Frances Carns. Luna ran to the rescue while the water. Mona’s father, Clyde Williams of West Plains. I worked at the restaurant and also at the nearby rental cottages where I took care of the laundry. Fishing was good in the new lake, and we sold lots of bait. THE CENTER I also sold bait from my home to customers from St. Join us Aug. 4 for our For more information, to order take-out for 25 cents exercise class 1 p.m., bingo 6 Louis and other areas. I would set traps in Lick Creek and next first-Sunday fried call us here at The Center at more. p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 6: games carry the minnows to the big pond by my house. I had live chicken dinner, to be served 417-679-4746 from 8 a.m. to Wednesday, July 24: 10 a.m., music jam session 6 traps made out of framework and wire that were set into the from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. chicken Parmesan, buttered p.m. Thursday, Aug. 8: bingo edge of the pond. I sold minnows by the dozen—something The meal includes a bever- noodles, Italian-blend veg- 1 p.m. like three dozen for a $1. That was a lot of work for very age and dessert, and the cost Menus gies, garlic bread, ice cream little money! Although a dollar went a lot further then than is $8 for adults, $5 for chil- Lunch is served daily cups. Thursday, Aug. 1: it does today. I made no big profit but I met a lot of fisher- dren age 10 and younger. from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 oven-fried chicken, corn on OATS Transit men. Students from the Gainesville p.m. and is open to everyone. the cob, home-style baked OATS Transit’s service is High School softball team The cost is $6 for those beans, fluffy biscuits, gooey open to anyone of any age in will be serving the meal to younger than 60; a $3.50 butter cake. Friday, Aug. 2: , this county. It provides trans- earn tips for their upcoming donation is requested for National Watermelon Day: portation for the rural gener- by Colene Rose activities. those over 60. Call 679-4746 southern-fried chicken, ham al public, individuals with ZANONI and beans, zesty cole slaw, disabilities and senior citi- We have had about a week of very hot weather. Now it sweet cornbread. Monday, zens. For more information has cooled up and needs to rain. The rains have been good Aug. 5: sweet-and-sour visit oatstransit.org, and so far. chicken over white rice, click on the Bus Schedules Wednesday while we were eating dinner, there was a big Oriental veggies, hot wheat tab to see the schedule for boom. It probably was an airplane. rolls, simply vanilla cake. each county. To schedule a Paul had to pick up some repair parts at Willow Springs Tuesday, Aug. 6: , National ride on the routes listed here Tuesday. We stopped in town and visited with Rhonda Root Beer Float Day: pizza and to determine what the Newton at her beauty shop. She and Paul graduated from calzone stuffed with sausage, fare will be, call the OATS Gainesville High School together. Her husband, Terry, is a ham, cheese and marinara Transit office at 800-770- Shelter Insurance agent next door to Rhonda. SAVE UP TO 40-70% sauce, fresh chopped salad. 6287. Walli helped Paul work some cattle last week. Wednesday, Aug. 7: open- This is the OATS sched- We ate supper at the new restaurant in town, and the food Smart Strand faced turkey, mashed pota- ule for August: was good. Got to visit with the Harold Reynolds and Randy toes and gravy, Italian-blend To West Plains from Rose families. Afterward, we went up by Richard’s and got Pet Proof Carpet veggies, wheat bread, birth- Bakersfield/Caulfield: Every us some tomatoes. day cake and ice cream. Thursday Installed with pad Our neighbor Mr. Szabo has his big boat sitting in his Thursday, Aug. 8: Cathy’s To Springfield from yard with a for sale sign on it. famous meatloaf, baked Pontiac/Gainesville/ There has been a bunch of vehicles passing with either As potatoes, seasoned green Theodosia: Aug. 12 canoes on top or pulling boats. low beans, hot biscuits, Jell-O To Mountain Home, Dwain and Betty Morrison spent a few days with some $ 99sq. ft. poke cake. Arkansas, from Bakersfield/ as... of their children in Kansas City. Caulfield: Aug. 19 Leroy and Norma Morrison visited Ray McDaniel in 1 Activities To Mountain Home from Salem, Arkansas, on Saturday, and Norma was in Springfield THIRD Thursday, Aug. 1: bingo 1 Theodosia/Gainesville: Aug. on Sunday to see her daughter and family. LOCATION p.m. Friday, Aug. 2: arthritis 20 Sunday night, Dave and Mary stopped by, and Paul and I exercise class 1 p.m. Sunday, To Gainesville: Aug. went with them to the singing at Souder Church. The sing- Ozark, MO Aug. 4: first Sunday chicken 27 (The Ozark County Food ing was great, and they had homemade ice cream and lots of (James River Rd., across dinner 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Pantry is open from 1 to 1:30 other good food to eat. from Braum’s) Monday, Aug. 5: arthritis p.m. for OATS riders only. ) The August food pantry days will be Wednesday, Aug. 7, American Made from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., and Wednesday, Aug. 14, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Hardwood Flooring Our prayers are with the sick folks and those who have lost loved ones. Starting At... Everyone have a good week and enjoy some watermelon.

www.haskinsauction.com Email: [email protected] $199sq. ft. Office: 417-679-4997 • Cell: 417-257-4446 322 W. Third St. Heat & air Mountain Grove, MO Fax: 417-679-3884 • Gainesville, Missouri 417-926-4489 Heating • air Conditioning Hours: Mon-Fri 8-7 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 11-5 refrigeration • eleCtriCal DaviD Haskins 1854 N. Glenstone Broker/Owner • Auctioneer Serving YOUR area for over 20 years. Springfield, MO Quality and satisfaction GUARANTEED! [email protected] 862-DAVE (3283) LLC discountdavescarpet.com www.ozarksrealty4u.com Mike Scarff • 417-785-4781 • C: 847-975-0836 Wednesday, July 31, 2019 • OZARK COUNTY TIMES • Page 7 First- MOON LANDING Sunday continued from page 1 chicken into the missile division because that was the coming-up thing. But they About three days later, their trailer arrived from Denver. “They’d said I didn’t have the qualifications and this and that,” he said. packed up everything. There was a glass of water on the counter by the dinner is He quit Boeing in 1960 and went to work for Martin-Marietta in sink. They never even spilt that water or nothing,” he said. Denver, Colorado, installing Titan I missiles. At NASA’s Machoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans, Silvey Aug. 4 By then, Silvey was married, and he and his wife, Judy, had started worked for Martin-Marietta on the Saturn booster as a quality control their family, which eventually would include four children. The family engineering aide. “I never had a degree, but I worked with the engineers The Center’s next first- bought a house trailer in Denver. Judy and the kids accompanied Silvey all the time,” he said. Sunday fried chicken fund- to many places as Martin-Marietta sent him “all over the country,” he When completed, the huge booster rockets were shipped from New raiser dinner will be served said, working on the missile program: California, Arkansas, back to Orleans to Kennedy Space Center in Florida on barges. from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Colorado, then South Dakota and Washington State. During her first year On July 16, 1969, when Apollo 11 launched, Silvey watched with his Aug. 4. The meal includes a of school, their daughter Sheryl went to four different schools in four co-workers in the assembly facility’s control center, where launches had beverage and dessert, and different states, he said. been simulated. “We had all kinds of TVs we could watch. We were the cost is $8 for adults, $5 In July 1964, he was laid off by Martin-Marietta, and the family nervous as all get-out. I got a big relief after the launch because that was for children age 10 years and returned to Ozark County for six months. Then, in early January, they the part I had worked on. I had inspected a lot of those systems. Once the younger. were headed back to Denver, where their trailer was waiting and Silvey booster had done its job and dropped into the ocean, I felt a little easier,” Students from the had a job lined up as an insurance salesman. They stopped to spend the he said. Gainesville High School night in Wichita with his uncle and aunt, Joe and Hazel Brewer. Silvey left Boeing in 1973. “We were phasing out, laying people off. softball team will serve the “I got up the next morning and thought I would call the personnel They wanted me to go to Seattle and help build airplanes. I didn’t want meal to earn tips to be used manager at Boeing, just to check. He said, ‘Come out, and I’ll buy your to go. Our daughter Sheryl was a junior in high school, and the other for their upcoming activities. dinner.’ I met him there. … He introduced me to a guy who was a recruit- daughter Elaine was getting ready to start high school. We had two little The Center is on Highway ing agent for the Saturn program in New Orleans. He said, ‘Would you boys at home. I told Judy, if we go to Seattle one or both of the girls will 5 north at the Gainesville consider coming back to Boeing?’ I said I didn’t think so.” get married up there, and Dad won’t ever leave them girls, and that ain’t city limits. The agent pressed Silvey: “Well, you would if the money was right, I where I want to live the rest of my life.” For more information call betcha.” Boeing offered a lay-off instead, and Silvey took it and returned to The Center, 417-679-4746, “It’ll take a lot more money than I was making when I left,” Silvey Ozark County with his family. They bought a farm near his parents at from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. answered. Longrun, and he lived there until about a year and a half ago, when he Monday-Friday. “You tell me how much,” the agent said. moved to Theodosia to make it easier for his daughters, now Elaine “I doubled my salary, and he didn’t quabble one bit. This was on a Burnett and Sheryl Lawson, whenever he needs help. His wife, Judy, died Friday, and he said, ‘Can you be in New Orleans on Monday?’ I said, in 2013. ‘No, I have a trailer and belongings in Denver.’ He said, ‘That’s not a As surprising as it is to think that an Ozark County man’s name is now problem. All we need is a key and an address. We’ll take care of it.’” on the moon, Silvey says he thinks the names of one or two other Ozark Silvey consulted with Judy, who said, “Whatever you think.” And by Countians may be there as well. Homer Wallace and Leslie Shaw worked Saturday morning, they were on their way to New Orleans. for Martin-Marietta with him in New Orleans. he said. “I can’t be sure of “There was snow on the ground in Wichita, and it was cold. I had on Leslie. He might have left before it finished, but I think Homer’s name is my long underwear. We got to New Orleans that night, and man! It was probably there too.” 75 degrees.” METH continued from page 1 was apparently pure and, in my opinion, has a street retail value approaching $20,000 (98 grams doubled by cutting and then sold at $100 per gram).” During the search, Bass contacted Dobbs through a friend and agreed to come back to his residence and turn himself in. When he arrived at the house, Dobbs asked where the items were that he received from the friend the witness had described. Bass surrendered the items, which were located in a bedroom and in the trunk of a vehicle. Is Getting Older Bass told the officers his wife had nothing to do with the stolen items or the metham- phetamine and that “they were his.” Really For Bass is currently on probation for possession of a controlled substance. The probation term is in connection with a case in which Bass pleaded guilty to two counts of possession of a controlled substance and assault on Nov. 9, 2016, and was given a suspended execution the Birds? of sentence and ordered to complete a 120-day institutional drug treatment program. He was We Don’t Know, But, placed on supervised probation for a term of five years. He completed the program Sept. Is Getting Older Really 26, 2018. For theOne Birds? of Our Favorite We Don’t Know & WeBirds Don’t Care,is Turning Because… 80! One of Our Favorite Bird is Turning 80! 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Thrivent for our leadership in promoting ethical business standards and Gifts discouraged, but if you must, please consider some bird seed or chicken feed. introducing innovative ideas to benefit the public. At Thrivent, we take great care in delivering on our promises to our members, and helping them on their wise with money journey. Together, we can discover the best direction to help you reach your •aBSOLUtE • aBSOLUtE • aBSOLUtE• financial goals. Contact me today. 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Thrivent.com • 800-847-4836 27343AD R2-19 VEHICLES•TRACTOR•SIDE-x-SIDE•TOOLS•GUN Vehicles, Side-x-Side, LUKE GOT HIS START AT Gun sell at 11:00 am 2005 Buick LaSabre (gray) 3800 V6, 151,??? miles •1990 Chev. Suburban 1500 2wd, 5.7, MISSOURI STATE-WEST PLAINS 155,041 miles, auto, white •16’ tandem axle bumper trailer •International 454 gas tractor with loader 5388 hrs. •2018 Can-Am Defender AND YOU CAN, TOO. HD5, 110 miles, Rotax power 38 hp, “Like New” •Marlin model 70P, 22 cal •Lincoln Welder power G8000, 721 hrs •Kohler Commander 18 AC/DC •Lincoln WeldPak 100 wire feed welder •Farm Star 3-pt auger •3-pt rock rake •3-pt blade •5’ 3-pt I knew from family and friends who had brush cutter •old pull type disc •9 portable cattle panels & 2 already attended Missouri State-West Plains walk through gates •Craftsman riding mower 46” cut, 19 hp “ B&S •Craftsman air compressor 3.5 hp, 25 gal, 175 psi •B&S pressure that I would be receiving a quality education washer 6.75 hp •Oxy/Acet tanks on cart w/torches •Craftsman drill press •Craftsman 3-gal air compressor, 125 psi •Makita chop saw •electric that would prepare me for the eventual wrench •miter saw •several Craftsman tool chests •3/4 impact wrench transfer to Missouri State-Springfield. •Craftsman 10” table saw •several power tools, drills, grinders •bench grinder •metal work table w/vise •many hand tools •alum. ext. & step ladder •metal drill bits •chains, come alongs •bottle jacks •portable air tank •clamps •2-wheel dollys •file cabinets •lumber •plastic water trough •several fuel containers •chain link dog pen •lots of tools not mentioned. LUKE ENGLAND, SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHER AA, GENERAL STUDIES, MISSOURI STATE-WEST PLAINS BS, EDUCATION & MA, HISTORY, MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY aNtIQUES•HOUSEHOLD• (2) Kenmore refrigerator/freezers *Whirlpool es •antique wood stove •an- washer •GE dryer •Kenmore chest freezer •Vizio tique copper kettle •cast iron big flat screen TV •oak kitchen table w/4 match- kettle •old wooden barrels •an- ing chairs •Hamilton Beach microwave •corner tique double oxen yoke “very china cabinet •maple hutch •pine curio corner nice” •Oklahoma Joe’s smok- REGISTRATION GOING ON NOW cabinet •matching desk w/2 dressers •queen size er •char-broiler •patio furniture Summer Classes Start June 10 • Fall classes start August 19 bed & dresser •full size bed & matching dresser •old signs •old wooden lawn •dressers •mirror •sofa table •glass top coffee flower cart •many other items Class Schedules available online: wp.missouristate.edu/schedules table w/2 matching end tables not mentioned. •sofa recliners •Casio electric controller •old upright cabinet REAL ESTATE • ESTATE • FARM & BUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS •oak kitchen table w/4 chairs MO Lic. 0112 David AR Lic. 1059 •kitchen utensils •cups, glass- HASKINS AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Folks this auction has a cell AUCTIONS very good selection of tools, antiques, a near new David Haskins 417-257-4446 :-: Gainesville, mo :-: 417-679-4997 Auctioneer www.haskinsauctions.com • email: [email protected] side by side. Don’t miss this one. Plenty of parking TERMS: Cash or approved check. Conditions: I.D. required to register, items sold as is, no warranty. Nothing loaded on the property. Watch for & follow parking signs. or removed until paid for in full. Announcements made day of sale take precedence over any printed material. Auc- tion service, employees, and/or owners are not responsible for accidents. Concessions and porta-potty available. See you Saturday. Thanks, David •BuyERS ARE ENCouRAgED To AlwAyS INSpECT MERChANDISE pRIoR To BIDDINg• Page 8 • OZARK COUNTY TIMES • Wednesday, July 31, 2019 RECORDS OBITUARIES Danial Klessig, 21 Kyle Christopher Roberts, 20 Richard Loyl Sprague, 92 Graveside services for Kyle Danial Klessig was born Funeral services for Richard Christopher Roberts, 20, of September 16, 1997 in Loyl Sprague, 92, of Geneseo, Bakersfield, will be held at 10 Columbus, Wisconsin and Iowa, were held July 29, 2019, a.m. Saturday, Aug. 3, 2019, at brought into the loving at First United Methodist Bakersfield Cemetery. Kyle arms of Jesus on July 26, Church of Geneseo. Mr. died July 29 at Baxter Regional 2019. He lived and grew up Sprague died peacefully on July Medical Center, Mountain in Gainesville, MO from 25. Home, Arkansas. the time of his first birth- He was born Aug. 17, 1926, He was born Jan. 21, 1999, day. in Dewey, Oklahoma, the son in Mountain Home, Arkansas, He is survived by his of Ernest and Vinnie Brown the son of James “Marvin” parents, Matthew and Sprague. Roberts and Mary Elizabeth Zastrow. He graduated from Rachel Klessig, eight sib- He served in the Navy Mountain Home High School in 2017 and worked as a tech- lings: Jacob, Isaac, Clara, aboard the USS Indianapolis nician at Baxter Healthcare in Mountain Home. He loved Sarah, Anna, Emma, Luke, during World War II. playing baseball and enjoyed singing, games and karaoke. and Rueben, two On Oct. 26, 1946, he married Margaret “Margie” Mary He also enjoyed playing pool and was a sharp pool player. Grandmothers, Donna Mahoney. Together they had five children. Kyle had a charming personality and was loved by all. Klessig and Elizabeth Mr. Sprague founded a contracting business, building He is survived by his mother, Mary Bales and husband Fettig, aunts, uncles, cousins on both sides and the love homes and apartments all over the Quad Cities area of Iowa Chuck; his father, Marvin Roberts and wife Charlotte; his of this life, Azelin Means. and Illinois. He was a skilled carpenter, plasterer and wood- grandmother, Emma Zastrow; one brother, James Roberts; He was preceded in death by both Grandfathers, worker. He and Mrs. Sprague were also talented, self-taught one sister, Laura Roberts; two stepbrothers, Shane Bales and Gerald Klessig and Jeffrey Fettig, and two cousins, watercolor and sketch artists. Mr. Sprague loved fishing, wife Jennifer, and Tyler Bales and wife Tess; one nephew, Nathan and Scott Andersland. hunting and gardening; he became an excellent cook, often Caleb Roberts; and many aunts, uncles and cousins. Danial was so much more than just a son, brother, making more than needed to share with others. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, William grandson, and nephew. He was kind and caring, always He loved people and fellowship. His faith and steadfast Zastrow and Tom and Marie Roberts, and two aunts, Julia helping anyone who needed it. He was hard working, belief in God were the cornerstone of his life. During his life Wilson and Debra Henson. often active from dawn until dusk. He was quiet and he served as a song leader, choir member, preacher, camp Memorial contributions may be made to Bakersfield contemplative, intelligent and resourceful. He was a fun, counselor and Sunday school teacher. Cemetery and may be left at the funeral home. Online con- attentive, and loving big brother. He was compassionate, He was full of amazing stories from his life and had a dolences may be expressed at robertsondrago.com. honest, and loved the Lord with all his heart. He will be propensity for storytelling. He spent his last few years shar- Robertson-Drago Funeral Home, West Plains, directors. truly missed. ing the fascinating circumstances that landed him aboard the Brothers and sisters, we do not want you to be uni- USS Indianapolis, and he was humbled to take an Honor formed about those who sleep in death, so that you do William ‘Bill’ Pelter, 55 Flight to Washington, D.C., where he and other soldiers not grieve like the rest of mankind, who have no hope. were commended for their service. For we believe that Jesus died and rose again, and so William Howard “Bill” Pelter, When his wife, Margie, was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, believe that god will bring with Jesus those who have 55, of Willard, died July 27, he cared for her in their home until she was moved to a fallen asleep in him. Thessalonians 4:13-14 2019. A celebration of life ser- memory care facility, where he visited regularly, bringing Funeral services for Danial will be Saturday, August vice is pending; details will be her flowers and singing to her. 3, 2019 at 12:00 p.m. in the Mountain Home Bible announced later. He is survived by his wife, Margie; their children, Church, 145 Pioneer Trail, Mountain Home, AR 72653 He was born Aug. 29, 1963, in Richard “Mike” Sprague and wife Donna, Linda Flatt and with visitation from 11:00 a.m. to service time. There Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the husband Steve, Tim Sprague and wife Rhonda, former edi- will be no graveside services. Officiating will be Pastor son of George and Flora Borelli tor of the Ozark County Times, of Zanoni, Brad Sprague and Paul VanGulick. Memorials can be made to the family Pelter. He was a free spirit who wife Crystal; 16 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; five as a love offering. Services are being conducted by left behind many friends in great-great-grandchildren; and one sister, Noni Sprague Clinkingbeard Funeral Homes, Inc. Gainesville, MO. Willard and Theodosia, as well Palmer. Paid obituary published as submitted by family. as in Key West, Florida, San He was preceded in death by his parents; one son, Wes Ysidro, California, Asheville, David Sprague; and siblings T.C., E.J., Wesley and Doyle North Carolina, and various places in Pennsylvania. Sprague. Mr. Pelter was a gardner extraordinaire and was a genius Memorial contributions may be made to the First United Dorothy Jean Hathcock, 75 at grafting and reproducing tropical plants. In his later life, Methodist Church of Geneseo. he skillfully worked in the training of Lakeland terriers. He Halligan-McCabe-DeVries Funeral Home, Davenport, Funeral services for enjoyed spending time with his beloved dog, Timmy. directors. Dorothy Jean Hathcock, 75, Like many, he believed deeply in the promise of eternal of West Plains, will be held at life and the gospel of Jesus Christ. Mr. Pelter was not a 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 3, church-going person but frequently talked passionately Marti Michell Cowherd, 52 2019, at Clinkingbeard about his early Catholic training. Funeral Home in Gainesville He is survived by two brothers, George Pelter Jr. of A funeral service for Marti Michelle Simon Cowherd, 52, with Amber Tooley officiat- Tucson, , and Tim Pelter of Exeter, Pennsylvania; of Higginsville will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 1, ing. Mrs. Hathcock died July his cousin, Francine, who was like a sister to him, and her 2019, at the Zion Lutheran Church in Corder with Pastor 27 at Brooke Haven Health- husband Tom Williams and their son Steve; his sister-in-law, Mark Junkin officiating. The family will receive friends care in West Plains. Diane Albro of Kalkaska, Michigan; his sons William Pelter from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at Hoefer Funeral Home in She was born April 28, Jr. of Theodosia and Leonard Luppold of Reading, Higginsville. Mrs. Cowherd died July 26 at Baxter Regional 1944, in Kansas City, Kansas, Pennsylvania; his daughter and son-in-law Samantha and Medical Center in Mountain Home, Arkansas, as the result the daughter of Charles and Mike Passic of Luray, Virginia; his five grandchildren, Lily, of injuries sustained in a vehicle crash north of Gainesville. Betty Shinkle. She worked for Selah, Joseph, Adrienne and Jazmine; his stepfather Chester She was born Sept. 14, 1966, in Lexington, the daughter many years at JC Penney in Solarz of Salem, Pennsylvania; and an aunt, Fran Marion of of Ernie (Jan) and Pat Simon. On Aug. 8, 1997, she married Kansas City as a salesclerk. She loved watching TV, espe- Bensalem, Pennsylvania. Paul Cowherd. cially old westerns. She enjoyed cooking, crafts and creating He was preceded in death by his parents and his wife, Mrs. Cowherd was a nurse practitioner with Western anything with her hands. She loved visiting with friends, Julie Albro Pelter. Missouri Medical Center in Warrensburg. A graduate of and she always wore a smile on her face. She was a very Arrangements by Holden Cremation and Funeral Service, Lafayette Co. C-1, she attended the University of Missouri loving and kindhearted person who will be missed by her Sparta. and William Jewell College, earning her master’s degree as family and friends. a nurse practitioner. She was a member of Zion Lutheran She is survived by her husband, James Hathcock; two William Clinton ‘Bill’ Dugan, 86 Church and the Dorcas Society, the Kiwanis and the daughters, Debra Huff of West Plains and Angie McKay of American Nurse Practitioners Association. Ava; and one grandson, Michael Ortiz Jr. of West Plains. Funeral services for William Survivors include her parents; two sons, Miles Hamilton She was preceded in death by her parents and her first Clinton “Bill” Dugan, 86, of and wife Catheryn of Corder, and Colby Cowherd of Kansas husband, John James Huff. Theodosia, will be held at 1 City; two daughters, Lauren Oberg and husband Jacob of Arrangements by Clinkingbeard Funeral Home, p.m. Friday, Aug. 2, 2019, at Higginsville and Kaitlyn Cowherd and companion Kegan Gainesville. Clinkingbeard Funeral Home Bauman of Saint Joseph; one brother, Caesar Simon and in Ava. Visitation will be from wife Carmen of Sausalito, California; and four grandchil- dren, Miley, Mason, Cooper and Adalynn. The Ozark County Times publishes obituaries free of noon to service time Friday at Burial will be in the Zion Lutheran Cemetery. Memorial charge when there’s a link to Ozark County and when the the funeral home. Mr. Dugan contributions may be sent to Zion Lutheran Church, 500 N. obituary can be edited into the newspaper’s standard ar- died July 28 at Ozarks Medical Elizabeth St., Corder, MO 64021. rangement and format. Submit obituaries at ozarkcounty- Center in West Plains. Arrangements by Hoefer Funeral Home, Higginsville. times.com under the “Records” tab or by emailing editor He was born Aug. 11, 1932, Sue Ann Jones, [email protected] in Springfield to Iva A. and Alma (Lane) Dugan. He grew up in Ava and joined the Navy, serving during the Korean Conflict. Later, CHANEY Gainesville he moved to California and worked for many years as a longshoreman in Long Beach. He moved back to Ava in Class of 64 1996 and soon bought property in the Theodosia area, where he built his own house. He enjoyed fishing, hunting deer and llc Reunion turkey. In earlier years, he had loved coming back to MONUMENT WORKS, Missouri to quail hunt. chaneymonuments.com 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 He is survived by his three daughters, Kathy Wheeler of D&D SignS Yuma, Arizona, Kim Holley and husband Dennis of Corona, Vinyl Letters • Truck Lettering at The Center California, and Kristine McCants and husband James of Windows & Magnetic Signs Hwy 160, Gainesville Riverside, California; four grandchildren; five great-grand- 417-679-3720 • 417-989-0317 We Accept Bring snacks. children; and several cousins around the Ava area. Gainesville, MO He was preceded in death by his parents and one sister. Marti and Paul Cowherd Burial with full military honors will be in the Fannon Cemetery in Douglas County. Paul Duane Cowherd, 57 POINTERPOINTER BLACKBURN LAW OFFICE, & BROWN P.C. Arrangements by Clinkingbeard Funeral Home, Ava. ProfessionalPROFESSIONAL,, e EXPERIENCEDxPerienced REPRESENTATION rePresentation A funeral service for Paul Duane Cowherd, 57 of Higginsville, will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 1, david B. Pointer • Jessica P. BlackBurn DAVID B. POINTER JESSICA P. BLACKBURN JOSHUA D. BROWN 2019, at Zion Luther Church in Corder with the Rev. Mark Joshua d. Brown • John G. Moody • c. lee PiPkins JOHN G. MOODY C. LEE PIPKINS C. LEE PIPKINS HEATH HARDMAN HEATH HARDMAN Junking officiating. Mr. Cowherd died Friday, July 26, near AttorneysAttorneys at at Law Law BIRTH Gainesville. The family will receive friends from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Bode Allen Menz He was born Nov. 23, 1961, in Lexington, the son of Chad and Amelia Menz of John “JayBird” and Carol Cowherd. On Aug. 8, 1997, he Pottersville are the parents of married Marti Simon. He was a graduate of Lafayette Co. a baby boy, Bode Allen Menz, C-1 and a member and elder of Zion Lutheran Church. He born July 20, 2019, at Ozarks worked for the Lafayette County Road District. Medical Center in West Survivors include his mother, Carol Cowherd; two sons, Plains. He weighed 7 pounds Colby Cowherd of Kansas City and Miles Hamilton and and was 20 inches long. wife Catheryn of Corder; two daughters, Lauren Oberg and He is the couple’s first husband Jacob of Higginsville and Kaitlyn Cowherd and child. companion Kegan Bauman of St. Joseph; one brother, Civil Litigation • Real Estate • Estate Planning • Probate Civil Litigation • Real Estate • Estate Planning Grandparents are Angela Johnny Cowherd and wife Kelly of Warrensburg; one sis- BusinessBusiness TransactionsTransactions • Criminal• Criminal Defense Defense • Family • Probate Law Menz of West Plains, Todd ter, Barbie Cowherd of Higginsville; and four grandchil- Visit our website www.pointerlaw.com and Adonia Menz of dren, Miley, Mason, Cooper and Adalynn. Pottersville, Alicia and Roger He was preceded in death by his father. 496 3rd Street • Gainesville, MO • 417-679-2203 Maclean of Lolo, Montana, Burial will be in the Zion Lutheran Cemetery in Corder. 307 NW 12th Avenue • Ava, MO • 417-683-3400 and Gary Payne and Margaret Hanson of Des Moines, Memorial contributions may be sent to Zion Lutheran 109 E. Second Street • Mtn. Grove, MO • 417-926-3270 Iowa. Church, 500 N. Elizabeth St., Corder, MO 64021. Wednesday, July 31, 2019 • OZARK COUNTY TIMES • Page 9

SHERIFF’S REPORT To contact the Ozark scared to go out. Wanted it Caller wants subject or her parties were separated. ing trouble breathing. OCA no fear. Missouri County Sheriff’s Depart- on record for now. sister to call her. OCSD 8:42 p.m. – Medical: and Gainesville VFD Department of Conservation ment or other emergency- 11:57 p.m. – Medical: responded. Checked OK. 79-year-old female is hav- responded. Patient was was contacted. responding agencies here 55-year-old female is hav- Called reporting party and ing trouble breathing. OCA transported to BRMC. 6:44 p.m. – Suspicious call 417-679-4633. In an ing possible stroke. left message. responded. Patient was 7:05 p.m. – Medical: incident: Reporting party on emergency, dial 911. Bakersfield VFD and OCA 11:04 a.m. – Caller said transported to OMC. 39-year-old female has H Highway wanted to know responded. Call canceled; a man is sitting on the east 11:08 p.m. – Sex severe kidney pain. OCA why a deputy was at her July 22 (continued from patient will see medical side of Highway 5 across offense: Reporting party and Theodosia Area VFD door. Party was advised to last week) care via personal vehicle. the road from propane says boy is raping sister at responded. Patient was speak to the officer. 8:19 a.m. – Prisoner 12:39 p.m. – Toyota tanks with his head in his Hammond Mill Camp. transported to OMC. 7:40 p.m. – Disturbance: transport: Dustin Brown to Corolla has broken down hands. OCSD rendered OCSD responded. Subject 7:45 p.m. – Medical: Reporting party on County Fulton Reception and on J Highway just past assistance. arrested, transported to 63-year-old male is having Road 639 says three or four Diagnostic Center, Mis- bridge on curve. Lane is 11:47 a.m. – Dis- Howell County. chest pains. OCA, Brixey- girls are driving a four- souri Department of blocked, and the vehicle is turbance: white Ford car Rockbridge VFD and Air wheeler really fast. OCSD Corrections. vacant. Later owner showed and red Chevy Silverado, July 27 Evac responded. Patient responded. Unfounded. 8:31 a.m. – Medical: up with gas. Lick Creek custody dispute in Dollar 8:45 a.m. – Suspicious was transported. 8:07 p.m. – Reporting 64-year-old diabetic VFD responded. General parking lot. incident: Reporting party in 9:00 p.m. – Four kids party says a subject was just female. Ambulance trans- 12:57 p.m. – Prisoner Handled by OCSD officer. Dora said a green minivan have not made it to Blair seen sitting on her back port to Ozarks Medical transport: Jesse Osterkamp, Parties separated. with temporary tags and Bridge to meet parents and porch on County Road 318 Center in West Plains. Howell County. 2:15 p.m. – Burglary flashers on is driving errati- haven’t been seen for an with a backpack. Handled 9:11 a.m. – Prisoner 2:57 p.m. – Mailbox reported on County Road cally by the school. MSHP hour. MSHP Water Division by OCSD officer. transport: taking seven damaged on County Road 902. Caller said a suspected responded. Unable to rendered assistance. 9:03 p.m. – Reporting inmates to Greene County 665. Caller wanted it on person has been staying at a locate. party found her front door and bringing seven back. record. location, and caller will 9:27 a.m. – Reporting July 28 ajar and is scared, wants a 9:46 a.m. – Reporting 6:34 p.m. – Medical: press charges if person is party near bridge over 12:54 a.m. – Traffic stop deputy to check it out. She party says items have been Caller reports high blood located. OCSD rendered Bryant on Highway 95 says near Leroy’s Body Shop. says it was not like that taken from Hilltop Storage pressure and is prone to assistance. boys have been poaching Handled by OCSD officer. when she left. Handled by unit. OCSD report was stroke. OCA responded. 2:27 p.m. – Two-vehicle on his land, and he reported 4:43 a.m. – Traffic stop OCSD officer. taken. 7:07 p.m. – Reporting accident, road is blocked, at it over the winter. Report on Highway 160 east of 9:06 p.m. – Caller said 10:26 a.m. – Caller party reported a suspicious Highways 181 and 14. No taken. Officer spoke with Highway 181. Subject she and her husband are reported checkbook stolen person walking northbound injuries. Douglas County reporting party. arrested. going through a divorce, July 21 at Blair Bridge. on Highway 5 south toward was notified. 10:11 a.m. – Caller said 5:36 a.m. – Medical: and she wants it document- Report taken. Caller has Highway 160. Subject 6:48 p.m. – Reporting more stuff was stolen from 62-year-old female fell. ed that he has abused her in made contact with Missouri complained of stomach party said someone took a her unit at Hilltop Storage. OCA, Dora VFD and Air the past. She wants deputies Department of Conserva- pain. OCSD and OCA crap near the spring at Handled by officer, who Evac responded. Patient to be aware in case he shows tion. They may have cam- responded. Patient was Patrick Bridge. She would spoke with caller. was transported by helicop- up. No police action eras set up on the site. transported to Baxter like something done to the 10:19 a.m. – Motor ter. 9:28 p.m. – Disturbance: 11:40 a.m. – Abandoned Regional Medical Center in person as the waste will go vehicle accident reported 6:13 a.m. – Vehicle acci- reporting party says minors Mercedes Benz at County Mountain Home, Arkansas. into the spring. MSHP on Highway 5 by Antler dent: vehicle flipped into are loitering in the Subway Roads 328 and 332. Ron’s 7:13 p.m. – Reporting Water division was noti- Pizza. OCA, Gainesville culvert on P Highway near parking lot. OCSD rendered Towing removed vehicle. party said a 400-pound calf fied. VFD, MSHP and Ron’s state line. MSHP and assistance. Parties left the No hold was placed on it. is on the road near Chaney 6:57 p.m. – Suspicious Recovery were dispatched. Theodosia Area VFD area. Owner can pay towing bill Monument. Reporting person: Man possibly high 11:39 a.m. – Caller says responded. No one is in or 11:56 p.m. – Suspicious and get vehicle. party called back to cancel on drugs is riding bike on neighbor’s cows are in his around vehicle. Accident person reported at MFA 11:45 a.m. – Abandoned the call. Calf went back Highway 160 west. OCSD hay field on County Road happened the day before. Propane. Handled by OCSD gold SW on County Road inside fence. rendered assistance. Sub- 189. Handled by OCSD 6:24 and 6:35 a.m. – officer. 662. Owner was contacted 8:41 p.m. – Caller ject is having bike trouble. officer who spoke with Vehicle accident on County July 29 July 21 by Missouri State reported a carbon monox- 9:42 p.m. – Suspicious caller. Road 803. MSHP and 1:49 a.m. – Medical Highway Patrol. Owner is ide detector going off on person: Caller says a per- 12:20 p.m. – Follow-up Gainesville VFD respond- alarm activated: OCA supposed to be taking care County Road 619. Theo- son keeps coming onto her information, Isabella. ed. Patient said she does not responded. Patient was of the matter in a few days. dosia Area VFD responded. property on County Road Handled by OCSD officer; need medical attention. transported to BRMC. Vehicle is not blocking Situation resolved. 619, trying to take her dog. MSHP was called for an Ron’s Recovery was dis- 3:41 a.m. – A subject road. July 24 OCSD rendered assistance, assist. patched. kicked in the door to prop- 3:11 p.m. Medical: 4:46 a.m. – Security caller was advised to get ex 1:24 p.m. – Reporting 11:55 a.m. – Medical: erty on Cloverdale Circle. Female was been dragged alarm activated on County parte on the subject. party said a couple of units 52-year-old male has chest OCSD responded. Subject by her car in the parking lot Road 806. OCSD respond- Reporting party wanted it at Matthews Storage have pain. OCA and Lick Creek arrested. and has injuries. Gainesville ed. Checked OK. on record. been broken into. Caller VFD responded. Patient 7:30 a.m. – Caller wants VFD was paged. Lick 8:28 a.m. – Caller said 9:59 p.m. – Disturbance: will advise leasees to report was transported to OMC. a deputy to go with her and Creek VFD responded but there is blood and glass all Subject is fighting with if anything is missing. 6:25 p.m. – Reporting get her belongings on JJ was canceled. Theodosia over the road on Highway wife in Gainesville. OCSD Report taken. Officer con- party said a black bear is Highway. OCSD rendered Area VFD responded. 101 and it looks like a vehi- responded. Twelve-hour tacted caller. wandering across H assistance. Ozark County Ambulance cle took out two of his con- rule instated. Parties were 4:38 p.m. – Medical: Highway above Patrick responded. Patient was crete pillars. MSHP ren- separated. 98-year-old female is hav- Bridge and seems to show transported to OMC. dered assistance. 10:18 p.m. – Disturbance 4:05 p.m. – Stranded 8:40 a.m. – Prisoner on Chestnut. Twelve-hour motorist: white car with transport: Travis Tribble, rule instated. Parties were hood up is blocking one Douglas County Sheriff separated. lane of traffic at Highways Department. 10:48 p.m. – Well-being 160 and MM. OCSD ren- 9:23 a.m. – Medical: / security check requested dered assistance. Vehicle 70-year-old female has on tan Dodge Caliber on W owner is moving vehicle. high blood pressure. Highway. OCSD respond- 6:07 p.m. – Caller on Tecumseh VFD and OCA ed. No one at residence. Times Past Pawsitively Paradise Lane responded. Ambulance said neighbor’s cows are on transport. July 26 their property again. OCSD 9:40 a.m. – Medical: 12:19 a.m. – Medical: attempted to contact neigh- 70-year-old female with 20-year-old female possi- bor by phone, no answer. dementia has bowel bly going into labor. OCA Owner called back and said obstruction. South Howell responded. Patient and he would get his cows back Ambulance responded. Tecumseh VFD responded. on his property. 10:07 a.m. – Stealing was transported to OMC. 9:24 p.m. – Careless and reported on Highway 181. 5:54 a.m. – Security imprudent drier in two-tone OCSD rendered assistance. alarm activated, Century Is Here Chevy pickup, unable to 12:21 p.m. – Mailbox Bank. OCSD responded. ! maintain lanes, possibly damaged on Many Ponds Checked OK. drunk driver reported on Drive. Caller has info for 6:23 a.m. – Stranded Whether their roots are deep here or they’ve

A compilation of Ozark County heritage and history recently adopted these rugged hills as their Highway 5 south headed the deputy. Officer spoke motorist: tire came off a compilation of Ozark County heritage and history northbound at state line. with caller on phone. vehicle in roadway on home, Ozark Countians love their county’s history. That’s why the Times Past column 11:23 p.m. – Caller 1:38 p.m. – Well-being / Highway 160 past Locust Times PastMAGAZINE reported careless and security check requested on Road. OCSD, Theodosia Times is one of the most popular regular features imprudent driver in blue 1-year-old baby. OCSD VFD and Sam’s towing in each week’s Ozark County Times. In the Dodge two-door vehicle rendered assistance. Child responded. Past Times Past magazine, we’ve combined some MAGAZINE ran into the Theodosia is fine. 7:43 a.m. – Abandoned of the most eye-catching historical photos bridge and then kept driv- 2:08 p.m. – Reporting vehicle, broken down on of Ozark County with interesting – and ing. Vehicle pulled off to party asks for well-being / County Road 831. Handled 2017 edition sometimes shocking – tidbits of history the side, and caller talked security check on her child, by OCSD officer. FREE gleaned from more than 150 years to driver, who seemed to be who is with another indi- 11:26 a.m. – Caller said Published by the of Ozark County Times editions. The Ozark County Times under the influence. She vidual. Caller is afraid the a trailer has been parked for result is a Times Past compilation that’s got back onto the roadway child is being mistreated. over a month on his place. sure to be kept, read and cherished for and kept swerving off the OCSD responded. Checked The back door is locked. years to come as readers far and near roadway headed into Taney OK. There’s no truck, just the 2019 edition remember and marvel at the people, places County. Referred call to 3:43 p.m. – County truck trailer. Caller doesn’t care and events that have made Ozark County FREEPublished by the Ozark County Times • Gainesville, MO Taney County and Troop D, on fire at Highway 5 south if it’s there, but the back such a special place since it was first MSHP. and 160. Gainesville VFD door has been locked for a organized in 1841. 11:54 p.m. – Disturbance responded. Fire controlled month. OCSD rendered reported on Dogwood 3:53 p.m. assistance. Drive: subject is back at 5:24 p.m. – Reporting 4:15 p.m. – Search war- residence. OCSD respond- party wants a subject to rant executed in Theodosia. ed. Unable to locate. stay off his property on 4:55 and 4:56 p.m. – County Road 382; he has Vehicle accident: two-vehi- It’s FREE July 23 given the female an evic- cles, head-on, on Highway 12:00 a.m. – Traffic stop tion notice. OCSD rendered 5 north. Wasola VFD, and is available at the near park in Gainesville. assistance. Gainesville VFD, Caney Handled by OCSD officer. 5:56 p.m. – Suspicious Mountain VFD all respond- Ozark County Times office 12:33 a.m. – Traffic stop incident: A guy is walking ing along with OCA, at Highways 160 and 5 around on Ball Park Road. MSHP, OCSD and Air Evac or anywhere our newspapers are sold. north. Handled by OCSD OCSD responded. Gone on #1 and #2. Extraction time officer. arrival. 5:35 p.m. Patient was trans- 2:37 a.m. – Traffic stop, 7:17 p.m. – Reporting ported to BRMC. white car, Highway 5 south. party saw some locks had 6:31 p.m. – Medical: Subject arrested. been cut off units at storage 74-year-old male is having 417-679-4641PO Box 188 • 504 3rd Street 10:20 a.m. – Dog is kill- units west of town. OCSD chest pains. OCA and Air Gainesville, MO 65655 ing chickens at Hardenville. took report. Evac responded. Patient Officer spoke with subject was transported by helicop- on phone. July 25 ter. 10:35 a.m. – Vehicle 7:26 a.m. – Security 7:01 p.m. – Medical: accident, Highway 5 south: alarm activated on Highway Male subject has left-size eed oNe mailed to you two semis hit mirrors. 101. OCSD rendered assis- pain and numbness. Mercy N ? Caller wants to speak to tance, talked to person at Ambulance from Mansfield officer. the store, and he said he was dispatched. IfIf you you would would like like to tohave have a magazinea magazine mailed mailed to you,to you, the 10:54 a.m. – Caller on didn’t have a problem Will 8:07 p.m. – Disturbance: thecost cost is is $5. $5 You and may you callmay the call Ozark the Ozark County County Times Timesat Georgia Lyn Lane said a call if he does. men are fighting at a loca- pitbull and another dog 7:42 a.m. – Well-being / tion on Cloverdale. at417-679-4641 417-679-4641 or oremail email [email protected]. [email protected] have the four occupants security check requested. Handled by OCSD officer; Page 10 • OZARK COUNTY TIMES • Wednesday, July 31, 2019

DEADLINE 10 A.M. MONDAY / Place your ad by calling 417-679-4641 or fax 417-679-3423 CLASSIFIEDS Hours: Monday-Friday 8-4:30 / OR e-mail [email protected] LEGAL NOTICES Baby pigs for sale 636-225- Giselle edge exercise machine, APARTMENTS/CABINS 405 Campers & Trailers 610 LEGAL NOTICE OF OPEN 2985 Pontiac. tf Bissell vacuum, walker, tub For rent: Newly renovated one B&W Companion 5th wheel IN THE 44TH JUDICIAL HOUSE PUBLIC HEARING Live rabbits and dressed rabbits chair, driver wheelchair, bread- and two bedroom apartments hitch. Used one time. $500. Call CIRCUIT COURT, OZARK FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO for sale. 417-989-9448. tf box bread maker, diamond ring available frequently near Larry 417-712-4098. Theodo- ROUTE 160 IN OZARK set 3 pieces, folding table, COUNTY, MISSOURI Wanted Pullets & chicken Tecumseh in the country. $400 sia. 4t34 PROBATE DIVISION COUNTY fleece cover, Sears record play- for one bedroom, $450 for two brooder. 417-785-4216. tf SERVICES er, exercise equipment 989- bedroom units. Sewer, water, Notice is hereby given to all Case Number: 19OZ-PR00026 PRODUCE 20 0293. 4t32 mowing and trash included. LIST YOUR BUSINESS HERE, interested persons that a public In the Estate of KATHERINE Eggs for sale. $2 a dozen. Call Washer & dryer works good $400.00 deposit. Pets allowed Call the Ozark County Times at CHASE, Deceased. hearing will be held on Tuesday, with special arrangements. 417-679-4641. tf-ha August 6 to gather input about to order. Will deliver to Gaines- $100. Toilet like new $35. Pro- Notice of Letters 417-372-3867, 417-284-9962. tf improvements to Route 160 in ville square Also set up on tem 417-230-6679. 4t34 Accounting 703 Testamentary Granted Ozark County. The meeting will Gainesville square on Friday Patio table, umbrella, office Mobile Homes 410 (Supervised Administration - morning with eggs, jams, jellies, be held between 4:00 and 7:00 desk chair. 679-4355, 543- QUICK CASH OF MISSOURI Non-Resident Fiduciary) relish, peppers. Garden vegeta- For rent: Two and three bed- p.m. at Gainesville School in the 0754. 4t31 room double wide mobile home cafeteria, located at 422 Bull bles are not ready yet, but will PAYDAY LOANS • TITLE LOANS To All Persons Interested in Steel, food-grade 55-gallon available near Tecumseh. 2 Dog Drive in Gainesville, be in a week of two 417-989- the Estate of KATHERINE bedroom/1 bath $475.00 per 417-679-0415 Missouri. 9448. tf drums, $7. Will remove lid upon CHASE, Decedent: month, $400 deposit. 3 bed- Hwy. 5 • MO/AR State Line All interested persons will be request. Tecumseh, Missouri. On 02-July-2019, the last announcements room/2 bath $550.00 per month. Look for Yellow & Black signs given an opportunity to be heard Cash only. 417-679-4682. tf will of the decedent having Lost and found 112 $500 deposit. Sewer, water, been admitted to probate, concerning their views on the For sale AT&T LG V20 smart- mowing and trash included. A/C & Heating 705 design of improvements to Men's ring found at Pontiac the following individual(s) phone 64gb $200 obo 417-989- Pets allowed with special WHIDDON'S AIR & Electrical, Route 160 in Ozark County by bluffs on Bull Shoals Lake call was(were) appointed personal 1737. 4t34 arrangements. 417-284-9962; LLC. Heating, air conditioning, the Missouri Department of and describe 870-404-4220. representative(s) of the estate Toshiba Tecra 720 CDT laptop 417-372-3867. tf electrical, light plumbing, gas Transportation with reference to 2t31 of KATHERINE CHASE, with Targus case and power piping. farm equipment and the economic and social effects Office/Commercial 425 decedent, by the Probate Found female German short cord $90. 679-4355 or 543- vehicle air, sheet metal work. of such design, its impact on the Division of the Circuit Court of hair young, never had litter, blue Authorized Rheem dealer. Resi- environment, and its consisten- 0754. tf Ozark County, Missouri. The collar, no tags, found on 181 N dential and commerical, cy with the goals and objectives Old homemade quilt blue and THEODOSIA name, business address and of Gainesville high school 417- licensed and insured. Perry of the community. An open- phone number of the personal 989-0235. 4t33 white colors for sale 679-4509. Whiddon - mechanical contrac- house format will be used, and STORAGE representative is: tf tor. Over 25 years experience. persons may discuss the project Special Notices 140 SUE MARIE 30 large clay fire place tiles and 417/543-2657. tf and offer comments at any time CHRISTOPHERSON, Are you an OZARK COUNTY blocks, fire place brick $500 5x10 - $45 between the prescribed hours. N2427 OSLEY ROAD, TIMES SUBSCRIBER? If so, obo. 2 brush hogs, 1 workable, No formal presentation will be you can sell your stuff abso- WEST PLAINS PROPANE MELROSE, WI 54642. 1 needs wheel $500 obo. 417- 10x10 - $65 held. The presently contemplat- lutely FREE! Just call us at 679- The personal representative’s 543-0754. tf PROPANE • FUEL OIL attorney and designated agent’s ed improvements are as fol- 4641 to place your classified 10x20 - $110 name, business address, and lows: ad! tf 8' A-frame hoist (3pc) $300. 1k GASOLINE • DIESEL FUEL The proposed project includes chain hoist $50. 3k hyd. eng. Lights in each unit & phone number is: Piano/Keyboard lessons by widening of 1 mile of roadway, hoist $300. Eng stand $200. security cameras Office (417) 679-0473 Jessica Peterson Blackburn, Mary Nelson 417-464-4308. realigning two curves on Route 496 Third Street 4t31 Adjustable creeper $50. 12' Cell (417) 256-3470 Gainesville, Mo 65655 160, and the addition of paved wood stepladder $25. Tecum- Home bible studies 417-257- 417-989-0157 Backhoe/Bulldozer 710 417-679-2203. shoulders at Tecumseh, seh 210-454-9845. tf Missouri. The project also 8409. 4t32 All creditors of said decedent Bedliner for S-10 Chevy or Nis- are notified to file claims in court includes adding guardrail on the EMPLOYMENT south side along Route 160. san pickup. 417-785-4216. tf within six months from the date Would you like to have the skills HOGAN FARMS of the first publication of this Maps, plats, and other detailed Old pottery for sale. In good NASH’S information prepared by the that employers require in shape. Some collectibles. 679- Backhoe & Dump Truck notice or if a copy of this notice today's job market? South Cen- MINI-STORAGE was mailed to, or served upon, Missouri Highway and 4509. tf 6-Way Dozer Transportation Department will tral Career Center provides the such creditor by the personal NEW 3 wheel bicycle. 417-989- 60 UNITS - 5 SIZES Septic Tanks Installation & Repair be available for public inspec- education and skills you need to representative, then within two help you get ahead in life! Train- 0021. tf REASONABLE RATES Site Work months from the date it was tion and copying at the Missouri ing for auto body, auto mechan- Remington 22" String Trimmer- Foundations • Basements mailed or served, whichever Department of Transportation’s Call Jeff Regional Office, 3956 East ics, culinary arts, commercial Model series 260. Used maybe is later, or be forever barred to (417) 679-4111 Mike & Karla Main Street, Willow Springs, and advertising art, nursing, 10 times. Paid $349 selling for the fullest extent permissible surgical technology, and weld- (417) 257-4864 Hogan by law. Such six-month period Missouri 65793. Written state- $250obo. Like new condition! ments and exhibits as well as ing. Call today for admissions 417-989-0481. tf and such two-month period do information! 417.256.6152. not extend the limitation period verbal statements will be For sale Exercise strider, received at the meeting. If Financial Aid available for those (417) 679-4749 that would bar claims one year wheelchair, electric treadmill. OZARK SELF-STORAGE. Dif- you are disabled and require who qualify. 4t31 after the decedent's death, as 679-4320. tf ferent size units. Reasonable Cell: (417) 331-2554 provided in Section 473.444, special services at the public We are looking for a dog and rates. Hwy. 5 North. Call 417- WE SELL SIGNS. All types. RSMo, or any other applicable meeting, please notify Project house sitter to stay at our 679-4866. tf Manager Pete Berry prior to the D&D Signs. Hwy. 160, Gaines- limitation periods. Nothing in Tecumseh area home when Do you have a place for rent? meeting at (417) 469-6242, so ville. Call 679-3720 or 417/989- Section 473.033, RSMo, shall needed. We have 3 dogs and LET PEOPLE KNOW!! Call us that arrangements for those ser- 0317. tf Computer/Tech 727 be construed to bar any action are a law enforcement family. today at 679-4641. tf-ha against a decedent's liability vices can be made. Berry can Must submit background check Country Home Quilters online REAL ESTATE SALES insurance carrier through a also be contacted with any and have references. 417-284- quilt shop 573-518-1981, www. questions pertaining to the Computer Services & Websites defendant ad litem pursuant to 1638 and please leave mes- countryhomequilters.com. Full Farms & Acreage 510 meeting format or subject mat- Certified Computer Technicians Section 537.021, RSMo. sage. tf line quilt shop including fabrics, ter. 41 REMOTE ACRES bordering Date of the decedent's death: Farmworker, 9/1/19-11/30/19, notions, knitting and crocheting MISSOURI HIGHWAYS AND Bull Shoals Lake take line, BrooksJeffrey.com 06-MAY-2019 Weiland Farms, Garner, IA. 2 supplies, embroidery blocks, TRANSPORTATION Ozark County. $1,495 an acre, 19 Medical Plaza Date of first publication: 10-July- temp job. Daily farm functions: floss. tf COMMISSION 352-239-0415. tf Mountain Home, AR 2019 operating equip, planting, spray- BY: Mark Shelton, P.E. Pets/Supplies 365 800-506-8064 Jackie Jones, Clerk ing, harvesting; machinery Mobile Home sales 525 District Engineer maint, repair; grain handling, “DOGGIE-DO” Grooming. Hwy. (315) 2t 7/10 & 7/31 Mobile home 16x60 now wheels Receipt of this notice by mail hauling farm commodities; 5 S, one mile south of W on but axles are there. 1 bedroom, should not be construed by minor construction; rock pick- Hwy. 5. No dogs over 30 lbs. Construction 730 AGRI-BUSINESS but could be 2. Living room, the recipient to indicate that ing, mowing, operating, main- Call 417/679-4121 for appoint- kitchen, bathroom. Not sure of CONCRETE WORK. All types; the recipient necessarily has a Equipment/Supply 5 taining equip; other misc duties. ment. 9-5 Mon.-Thurs. Have how old. $2,000 obo. You haul floors, footings, basement walls, beneficial interest in the estate. HS/GED, 3 mo. exp, DL, clean you hugged your dog today? tf 417-989-9884, Pontiac. tf short walls, sidewalks, etc. The nature and extent of any Larry Wallace Concrete, 417- MVR, CDL. Pay DOE, $13.34/hr Needing to find a forever loving, person's interest, if any, can recreational 535 543-0067 tf SUTER min, bonus potential, three safe home for a rescue fur baby be determined from the files fourths work guarantee, tools/ Fencing & Welding LLC that I have that was lost or Cozy two bedroom, full kitchen, Construction 730 and records of this estate in the equip/housing provided at no Welding • Fencing • Corrals dumped. He is an inside cat, one bath house for rent. Locat- Probate Division of the above cost, trans & subsistence exp Servicing the Tri-County Area about 2 years old, 12 lb. Good ed beneath the Glade Top Trail, referenced Circuit Court. “For All Your Fencing Needs” reimbursed. Apply at Career mouser. Very loving, mellow, it is a spot to run away to for a (318) 4t 7/10, 17, 24, 31 Center, 417.256.3158. Job # loves attention, loves to play & restful vacation. Completely fur- AVA Cole Suter • 417-349-0580 10003221. 1t31 nished and with many ameni- NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE gets along good with our large REDI-MIX Cloud 9 Ranch at Caulfield, MO breed dog and 5 mth. old female ties. It is a delightful place to is accepting applications for spend a day or two or longer. Default having been made in feline but is aggressive with my Where you get concrete Cooley Skid Steer Service Ranch House positions. We Sleeps 3-5 comfortably $99 the payment of the debt and the 2 year old male cat so I can not need front of the house (retail (plus tax) nightly with a 2 day results every time. performance of the obligations Tree shear keep him. Just the male alpha and dining) and back of the minimum stay. Owners Joe & PROVIDING of the notes described in and thing! He is neutered and had • Fence rows house (kitchen). Applicants Tenoha Templeton call 417-265- secured by a Deed of Trust rabbi shot but not sure if he is READY MIX CONCRETE • Pastures must be 18 or older. You may 1133 for reservations. No smok- dated June 30, 2015 executed current on other shots. If you TO OZARK COUNTY • Driveways pick up an application at the ing inside home, no pets. 4t31 by Denver Nichols and Georgia are a cat lover...he will steal Gatehouse or download one off 417-683-4971 Nichols, as husband and wife, Luke Cooley • 417-543-3587 your heart. Great for a retired RECREATION our website at Cloud9Ranch. and recorded in the Office of the person as a forever loving com- com under Employment Oppor- BOATS & MOTORS 605 Recorder of Deeds of Ozark panion. He is beautiful!! 417- tunities. Turn in your application County, Missouri, on June 30, Early 50's Ferguson Ford Trac- 284-9996 4t33 BOAT FOR SALE –seats 4, to the Gatehouse or email to 2015 at 3:41 P.M., in Book 367 tor. Block is cracked so good for 1964 20' Cruzer, inboard/out- MLH & SONS [email protected]. wanted 370 at Page 406-415, conveying to parts and tires. $500 OBO. board 4 cylinder Chrysler tf the Trustee property including Older brush hog $100. Call and WANTED SEAMSTRESS! engine. 11581 CR 7070 Caul- Sand & Gravel the following described property leave message 417-679-4577. Looking for reliable and experi- Need several items of clothing field. 1-417-712-3191. tf Top Soil Creek Rock 4t31 enced mechanic. Job will altered. 417-989-0778. tf in Ozark County, Missouri, to- San Juan 21ft sail boat and Fill Dirt Sand wit: require: alignments, oil chang- trailer. 3 sails and motor. Sleeps Belarus 925 tractor with loader, REAL ESTATE RENTALS Excavating Chat cab, air, duel hydraulics. New es, brake jobs, etc.... please 4 asking $2,000 417-989-0914. Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, NOTICE: All real estate adver- Holland 648 baler, auto wrap come by Theodosia Tire, LLC 4t33 Site Prep Ponds 16, 17, 18 in Block 20 of Country 5484 US Hwy 160 Theodosia, tised herein is subject to the 870-481-5402 or 870-421- 1981 16ft. Ebbtide fishing boat Club Hills Subdivision in the Mo 65761 to inquire about job. Federal Fair Housing Act, which All Limestone Products 4375. 4t32 for sale. outboard, Johnson 140 Theodosia Hills Development. Good pay Call: 417-273-2555 tf makes it illegal to advertise Call For Free Estimates good motor, depth finder 2 B model Farmall tractors, not Truck driver wanted class A wany preference, limitation, or (unsure if it works) and trailer. At the request of the legal hold- running, good sheet metal, CDL Gainesville, MO. Please discrimination based on race, Have all titles. This is a good 417-679-4102 er of said note who has elected $500 for the pair. CA Allis call DeAnna at Wilson Industries color, religion, sex, handicap, Ballpark Road • Gainesville MO to declare the entire indebted- Chalmers for parts, $200. 870- familial status, or national origin, motor and trailer. The inside of for more info 417-679-3794. the boat needs to be redone. ness due and payable, and in 425-0305 4t32 2t31 or intention to make any such accordance with the provisions preference, limitation, or dis- New control level purchased 5610 Ford tractor, cab, diesel, of the said Deed of Trust, the Help wanted: Shop service tech crimination. We will not know- that needs to be installed. Per- $9,500 obo 417-372-3138 in no undersigned Trustee will on for aggressive company, Agri- ingly accept any advertising for fect for someone who wants a answer call 417-712-3357. 4t32 culture equipment experience nice boat but will work to get it Loamy Friday, August 16, 2019 to-wit at real estate which is in violation 11:00 a.m., sell said property at Farm Tractor. 1800 Oliver. required, benefits, 401k, insur- of the law. All persons are here- there. Will sell it for $500 cash public venue to the highest bid- Gas, Good Condition, Power ance, vacation. Mail resume to: by informed that all dwellings obo. 417-989-0481. 4t32 Steering, Very Good Tires, Engine Tech, PO Box 807, West River der for cash at the steps of the advertised are available on an 1963 Span America lake boat County Court House, in the City Dual Hydraulics, 65HP . This is Plains, MO 65775. tf equal opportunity basis. with canopy tilt trailer with new of Gainesville, Ozark County, a good tractor, but it's much paint $600. 417-543-0754. tf Now hiring at all 4 Bullseye APARTMENTS/CABINS 405 Missouri, to satisfy said note bigger than I need. $4900. 417 Bottom locations in Ozark County. For sale 1992 26' Bayliner and costs. -712 -1313. tf Please apply in person. tf Rendevous boat with 150hp Loamy River Bottom 2008 4x4 KUBOTA 34HP Westridge Apartments Mercury Force motor, trailer and C. Lee Pipkins, Successor RNs – Career opportunities in Top Soil • River Rock TRACTOR: Only 102 hours. in Gainesville with toilet priviledges. $7,000 Top Soil • River Rock Trustee your area! Full-time, part-time, One, two or three bedroom Includes quick attach loader, weekends. Excellent benefits, 417-679-2217 or 417-284- Driveway Chat with washer & dryer, microhood 7084. tf Driveway Chat THIS IS A COMMUNICATION Land Pride 5' brush hog and weekly pay, flexibility. Join our blade. Good tires, very clean, Rent based on income. Water, FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. team of exceptional nurses. sewer & trash removal included. 16.6 SAVAGE BASS BOAT for THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO kept inside. $15,000. 573-280- Apply online www.oxfordhealth- sale. 85 hp Johnson motor. Call COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY 9542. tf care.net. 417/255-9577. EOE/ Beautiful New Playground for details. $2,200 or best offer. INFORMATION OBTAINED 24' stock trailer with 14' living AAE Cox Health affiliated. tf & Basketball Court! 989-9812. tf WILL BE USED FOR THAT quarters 679-4429. tf MERCHANDISE 417-679-3584 Campers & Trailers 610 PURPOSE. Hay/Feed/Seed 10 1 pm - 3 pm (226) 4t 7/24, 31. 8/3, 10 Furniture 345 1999 FIFTH WHEEL 33- FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER: Aluma-Lite The Gainesville R-5 School ALFALFA HAY for sale, straight NEW full-size bed foundation. TDD: 711 alfalfa, heavy square bales. This institution is an equal opportunity by Holiday Rambler, 2 slide District is accepting sealed bids Never used. $65. 273-4329. tf provider and employer. for student events photography 265-3590. tf outs, central heat/air, washer/ packages for the 2019-2020 & Miscellaneous 358 dryer hookup, large elec/gas/ HAY FOR SALE. 417-989-0778 battery fridge, gooseneck 2020-2021 school years for tf Several boxes of canning jars, 417-257-9527 7-12 Sports, 1-6 Sports, $3.50 each. Large spinning Harlin Heights Apartments attachment. $10,000 OBO. 417- LIVESTOCK 15 448-9292. Nevada. tf Call us at Homecoming, Prom, wheel $150. Old treadle sewing in Gainesville 417-250-1020 Graduation, and 2020 & 2021 Pigs for sale 300lbs $150 ready machine, works $150. Tecum- One bedroom apartments for 1996 Jayco Eagle Fifth Wheel Summer Youth League. to be butchered. 636-225-2985. seh. 417-284-3727. 4t31 elderly, handicapped or disabled. 26' currently parked on year Detailed specifications and 417-257-9527 tf Wine cooler $25. Pony saddle Rent based on income with round spot at Noland Point instructions can be picked up at Resort in Theodosia, MO. Like Free! 2 white rabbits- one male, for sale. 417-679-0199. 4t32 utilities included. Emergency alarm the Superintendent’s Office 8-3 new AC/Heat, recently sealed one female 417-989-1760. 4t34 system, laundry on site. Central DOZING p.m. Deadline for bids is 12:00 Bowtec carbon knight right heat and air. roof, refrigerator, freezer, stove p.m. Wednesday, August 8, For sale: Itty bitty pretty, fasci- 60-70lbs complete $450 417- House slabs, 417-679-3584 top with oven, microwave, 2 2019. nating, useful barnyard bandie 257-8409. 4t32 propane tanks, large shower/ patios, driveways, (60) 2t 7/31, 8/7 chicks 2-3 months old. Bonus 9 am - 11 am Fencing steel pipe for sale 2" or bathtub, dining table with 2 sidewalks, exposed. eggs later. Call 679-3618 or 3". Any length. Gainesville 679- TDD: 711 bench seats, queen size bed, Subscribe to the 989-0253 or just come see Fern 0192. tf This institution is an equal opportunity sofa folds out to sleep 2, lots of AllLight types Dozer of concrete Work Beasley 202 Happy Hills Farm, provider and employer. cabinets throughout. This baby work. 989-1653. Ozark County Times. county road 511, past recycling Winchester shotgun SX3 257- Driveways • Fence Rows 8409. 4t32 is in great condition. $4,750 call Call 679-4641! center. 4t31 Sharon at 417-598-0506. 2t31 Wednesday, July 31, 2019 • OZARK COUNTY TIMES • Page 11 CLASSIFIEDS Construction 730 Well drilling 779 Parts & Services 825 Trucks, 4x4s & SUVs 830 Shipping. Call Hearing Help A PLACE FOR MOM. The 2009 Ford Explorer Sport Trac Express 1- 855-978-2290 nation’s largest senior living refer- XLT 4 Door Crew Cab 4 Wheel SAVE ON YOUR NEXT PRE- ral service. Contact our trusted, Ray Grisham Drive. Automatic Transmission SCRIPTION! World Health Link. local experts today! Our service is Construction & Concrete COOPER And V6 Engine This is a clean Price Match Guarantee! Prescrip- FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-855- vehicle. Lots of eye appeal. tions Required. CIPA Certified. 419-4072 All types of concrete work DRILLING & PUMP Check out the pictures online. Over 1500 medications available. TV/INTERNET ◆ Water Well Drilling & Pump Service Flat work & decorative Great tires with deep rubber. CALL Today For A Free Price TV for FREE with SmartView Lots of room for cargo and pas- Quote. 1-888-692-0214 Call Now! Skid steer & backhoe service ◆ Complete Water Systems Antenna! Potentially watch over sengers. Runs and drives very MISCELLANEOUS 60 channels. Completely free of Light dozing, site prep, ◆ New Installation & Repairs well! This is a great vehicle for driveways ect... Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! monthly subscription costs (after those wanting a SUV but need- purchase & set-up.) Special Sav- Low local minimum Auto Body Painting & Repair ing a pickup. It’s equipped with LeafFilter, the most advanced 417-273-4775 debris-blocking gutter protection. ings for Print Readers ¬ñ 57% off! Insurance Claims Welcome lots of features and options. Visit http://smartviewdeal.com/ Gainesville, MO Harold Cooper Some of those are remote start, Schedule a FREE LeafFilter esti- Thornfield, Missouri MO FREE ESTIMATES power windows, power back mate today. 15% off and 0% 417-257-4930 COOPER DRILLING, Inc. glass, power locks, remote financing for those who qualify. Get DIRECTV! ONLY $35/month! HIGH QUALITY start, cruise control, tilt wheel PLUS Senior & Military Discounts. 155 Channels & 1000s of Shows/ WORK steering, locking bed cover, Call 1-844-713-4600 Movies On Demand (w/SELECT Asphalt Paving & Sealing locking storage boxes in bed, ENJOY 100% guaranteed, All Included Package.) PLUS M&R PEARSON’S Uni Cure Paint Booth Stream on Up to FIVE Screens Experienced • Free Estimates power mirrors, power seat, delivered?to-the-door Omaha PUMP SERVICE Complete Paint Color mp3, CD player, 4 wheel drive, Steaks! SAVE 75% PLUS get 4 Simultaneously at No Addt?l Driveways • Parking Lots • ChiP & seaL WELL DRILLING power moonroof and lots more! FREE Burgers Order The Family Cost. Call 1-844-547-3631 or sat- Matching System ellitedealnow.com/MPA Mike Hampton • Ava, MO $10,950 Nash Auto Sales 679- Gourmet Banquet - ONLY $59.99. 417-683-2672 Complete Well & pump ServiCe Kansas Jack Magna III 4111. tf 1-866-795-3796 mention Cell: 417-827-7585 CALL ABOUT SPECIAL Straightening System 1999 Ford Ranger XLT 2 Door 4 code:58390PGJ or visit www. PRICING ON DRILLING Wheel Drive Extended Cab omahasteaks.com/family52 Call to Electrical/PlumbiNG 735 DUSTIN WALLACE Short Bed Pickup. This is a SENIOR LIVING Owner local vehicle. Great pickup for subscribe 417-273-4479 Stay in your home longer with an Best Merchandise those in need of a smaller 4WD Ph: (417)273-0016 American Standard Walk-In Bath- to the at the Best vehicle. It is equipped with tub. Receive up to $1,500 off, Price & Best Cell: (417) 257-4985 power windows, power locks, Ozark County including a free toilet, and a life- Service After HC 2 Box 2748 • Theodosia, MO cruise control, CD player, Cas- Times the Sale sette player, bedliner, tonneau time warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-877-516- S-10 Chevy bedliner $50 obo cover, sliding back glass and 1071 or visit www.walkintubquote. 417-679-4641 417-785-4216. tf much more. Price reduced! TRANSPORTATION 2,950 Nash Auto Sales 679- com/MS The Caney Mountain Volunteer Ford pickup 5 speed trans with 4111. tf transfer case for 1989-91 Ford Fire Department is in need of 1996 Toyota T100 SR5 4 Wheel donated automobiles to use in 4x4 1/2 ton. $450 417-679-3916 Drive 2 Door Extended Cab New Construction auto extraction training. We will Gainesville. tf Pickup. This is a local vehicle. RAJ Construction Remodeling • Tile pick up and haul. Call the Titled as 2012 spec 3 wheel The previous owner has done CMVFD firehouse, 679-3280. tf “We do the job right the first time.” Hardwood, Laminate trike. Chevy Cavalier engine an excellent job servicing and or Linoleum Flooring Antiques/Classics 807 and trans. Harley front wheel. maintaining this pickup. It has a Roger Jeckstadt Plumbing • Electrical Taken back to basics, to build 1937 Ford 2 door Nova. Nar- great set of white letter tires with Owner/Contractor Sheetrock Repair new body in 2014. $2,200 or deep rubber. These pickups are rowed sub-frame excellent rat 190 Jeckstadt Drive Wall & Ceiling Texture make offer. 417-679-3916 Larry, fantastic for an everyday driver, Adams & Sons LLC rod project $1700. 417-543- Gainesville, Missouri 65655 Painting Gainesville. tf for driving off road to fish or hunt Plumbing and Electric 0754. tf E-mail: [email protected] Interior & Exterior Trim Trucks, 4x4s & SUVs 830 and for driving around the farm. ATV/UTV 809 This pickup is in good condition Phone: (417) 679-4808 Finish Work Cell: (417) 255-4279 417-265-1044 2003 Suzuki 250 ATV. Runs 2005 Jeep Liberty ltd. Fully and has lots of eye appeal. It’s Windows • Doors great. New carburator. $1,000. equipped 4x4, 185k miles equipped with 4wd, automatic Pontiac area. 636-225-2985. tf $3,500 417-273-5559. 4t31 transmission, 3.4L V6 engine, 417-989-1245 power locks, power windows, Automobiles 810 2018 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LTZ 4x4 4 Door Crew Cab 5.8 bedliner, cassette player and Home Services/Misc. 747 2017 Dodge Challenger GT All Foot Short Bed Pickup. This much more. $4,495 Nash Auto Wheel Drive 2 Door Coupe. truck looks nearly new. One Sales 679-4111. tf Local trade. Very low miles with owner. Local truck. Highway 98 Ford Ranger XLT stepside factory warranty. This car looks, miles. Nice set of Goodyear 191k miles, manual trans. Tires ECUMSE runs and drives brand new. It is CABINET COMPANY Eagle LS-2 tires with lots of are good. Good shape $2,800. a great looking car with sporty PLUMBING T H tread. It’s equipped with power 284-9996. tf Over 35 Years Experience eye appeal. Great color. Good windows, power locks, cruise tires. It’s equipped with remote 1965 Chevy 1/2 ton stepside • Kitchen & Bath Renovations control, tilt steering, console 417-284-3439 keyless entry, power sunroof, longbed, no motor, transmission • Drain Cleaning • Water Heaters power windows, Alpine sounds phone charger, heated and $600 obo. 417-543-0754. tf www.tecumsehcabinet.com power mirrors with turn signal, system, back up camera, cruise 1991 Ford F-150 XLT Lariat, • All your plumbing needs heated power seats, leather control, tilt steering, power standard cab, long wheel base, seats, backup camera, cargo LICENSED AND INSURED • CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED CARPET & VINYL seats, power mirrors, air condi- 2wd. Power windows, locks, lamp, Tonno Pro Bed cover, tioning and plenty more! This is cold air conditioning with Greg Cantwell • 417-989-9167 INSTALLATION truly a very clean car and a USB ports, Bose sound system 139,500 miles. 5.0 Liter (302 CI) LAMINATE • VCT TILE • CERAMIC must see for those in the market and lots more. $38,950 Nash v-8 engine replaced at 125,000 Zip. for a sporty looking car with lots Auto Sales 679-4111. tf miles, 5 speed manual trans- JIM SCALLY of eye appeal. $28,750 Nash 2018 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 mission. Complete repaint 4 WE ALSO STRETCH & REPAIR Auto Sales 679-4111. tf LT Z71 4x4 4 Door Crew Cab years ago. Mild restoration EXISTING CARPET 1986 Nissan 300 wrecked, good 5.8ft Shortbed. All Star Edition. $7,550. 989-0515 or in the eve- FREE ESTIMATES motor, transmission $900 obo. Super Low miles! 165 miles!!! nings 679-4866. tf 417-543-0754. tf It has a 5.3L V8 engine and a 6 2002 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4, 417-679-4046 1980 Dodge Mirada 318 auto- speed AUTOMATIC transmis- 115,300 miles, cloth interior, 5 matic $700. 417-543-0754. tf sion. Brand new factory 20” seats, cd/tape, heat air, power Cell: 417-543-0454 Goodyear Wrangler tires. It has windows and driver seat, very Zero. 2012 Buick Regal, turbo 2, nearly the entire factory war- clean, almost new tires .. $4500 4-door, crimson red with leather ranty remaining. It’s equipped or OBO. Call 417-251-0167. tf seats and sunroof. 40,000 miles with 4G LTE Hotspot, power 2000 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4 $14,000. Call Tim at 284-3739. heated seats, console phone Gibson’s tf • 4.0L • 213,000 miles • Very Meat Processing charger, multiple usb charging Dependable Text/call • 417-533- Motorcycles 820 ports, cigarette style charging 9165 Paint may be a little rough, Custom butchering & Processing 2006 SUNL motor scooter. ports, remote start, backup but its a good little truck! • 150cc 50+mpg. Excellent for camera, power windows, power $3,500 OBO tf We kill on Mondays & Thursdays locks, keyless entry, cruise con- students $1,100. 417-679-3989 Vans 833 • Now selling full line of or cell 870-656-9595. tf trol, tilt steering, adjustable lum- retail items including brats bar seats, Onstar, traction con- 2001 Ford Windstar 200k+ Zilch.

2002 YAMAHA NORTHSTAR, trol, 4 Wheel Drive, power mir- miles. Leather interior. $2,000. • Now offering vaccum packaging 1600 cc, Silverado package, rors, steering wheel phone and 417-679-3989 or 870-656- custom paint job with extras, We don’t know a Retail cuts of beef and pork cruise controls, trailer hitch and 9595. midnight blue with powder blue for sale • 1/2 or whole beef and lots more! Contact us with any tf pork for sale at all times trim, 23.xxx actual miles Price better way to say reduced to $4,100. Text or call questions. $38,950 Nash Auto GARAGE SALES Sales 679-4111. tf 417-935-4657 417-844-6275. tf Yard sale in pavilion across it except the one Parts & Services 825 2010 Toyota Tundra Limited 4x4 from Pioneer store in Protem Photography 767 4 Door CrewMax Cab Shortbed Thurs Aug 1 and Fri Aug 2 2007-2013 Chevy Truck: Back Pickup. This is a local vehicle. 8a.m.-5p.m. Tools, fishing rods, word everybody Restore and Reprint Old Photos bumper, front valance and end Platinum Package. Serviced on hooks, shoes, kids clothes Convert VHS & Old Movies to DVD caps. All new. still in box. Black. a regular schedule. Great set of name brands, dishes, nick understands… $300 for the set. Also have a tires with deep rubber. It has a nacks, all kinds of misc. 3t31 receiver hitch that came off a BrooksJeffrey.com 6 speed automatictransmission 2013 Chevy truck. Great shape Yard sale with children's cloth- 19 Medical Plaza and a 5.7L V8 engine. It’s $100. 417-284-9996 tf ing and lots of misc. Something Mountain Home, AR equipped with power windows, 800-506-8064 for everyone. Friday and Satur- Parts & Services 825 power locks, cruise control, day, Aug 2-3. Starts at 7:30a.m. heated power mirrors, bedliner, On hwy 181 in Dora about 1/4 trailer hitch, power seats, back- mile south of Roy's Store. Look roofing 768 up camera, air conditioning, for signs. 1t31 sunroof, navigation system, Big Moving Sale! Lots of kitchen BROOKE ROOFING & SIDING entertainment system and much items, tools, small piano (Hamp- Locally owned & operated for over 25 years. more! $21,950 Nash Auto ton by Lowrey) clothes, furni- FREE! FREE ESTIMATES Sales 679-4111. tf ture, towels and bedding. Lots 2004 Ford Escape Limited 4 of misc. Friday Aug 2 and Satur- When you subscribe 417-265-3250 Door SUV. Good white letter day Aug 3. 203 Sierra Rd. just Cell: 417-712-1983 tires with deep rubber. This is a east of the Theodosia bridge. to the Times, you can good looking vehicle with lots of See you there! 1t31 room and good fuel economy. Huge Yard Sale with variety of advertise your garage R’S SEAML The interior and leather seats items brought from St. Joseph GE ES are in good condition. It’s O Guttering S after move. 603 State Hwy W R equipped with leather seats, 1/4 mile off highway 5 watch for sale or sell your & Vinyl heated front seats, cold air con- signs. Aug 2 & 3 from 9-4. 1t31 Siding ditioning, CD player, power win- household items, dows, power locks, cruise con- STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS 417-683-7557 trol, tilt steering, power mirrors, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES autos, boats, tractors power sunroof and much more! Looking To Get Into Commercial $4,950 Nash Auto Sales 679- Roofing? We are seeking resi- - anything - FREE! Sandblasting 775 4111. tf 2007 GMC Sierra SLE dential roofers as well as contrac- Extended Cab 4 Wheel Drive tors who want to get into commer- Sandblasting - all types - big or Short Bed. This is a local trade. cial roofing. We have a complete small. Check us out for pricing. Very Low Miles. Very well main- blueprint for that. Call 1-855-550- Chaney Monument. 679-3720 tained. Good tires with deep 0009 shop; cell 417/989-0317. tf rubber. The interior is in excel- EDUCATION / CAREER TRAIN- lent condition. The seats, dash Well drilling 779 ING and door panels look nearly Cooper WATER WELL Drilling AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Get & Pump Service. Complete new. It’s equipped with power Call for an windows, power locks, cruise FAA approved hands on Aviation water systems. New installation Appointment 417-257-8434 training. Financial aid for qualified and repairs. Quality work at a Come see us for all control, tilt steering, CD player, students - Career placement reasonable price. Harold Coo- your auto-collision power mirrors, touch button needs. assistance. CALL Aviation Insti- per, Thornfield, MO. 417-273- 4wd, bed mat, aluminum tute of Maintenance 888-682- 4775. tf wheels, trailer hitch and much more! $10,950 Nash Auto 6604 Call CHAPMAN'S PUMP SERVICE. Sales 679-4111. tf INSURANCE Serving your pump and well work needs. 273.4764. or 1968 GMC Regular Cab Short DENTAL INSURANCE from Phy- 417.372.3662 Theodosia, MO. Bed Pickup. This pickup has sicians Mutual Insurance Com- tf been restored and is absolutely pany. NOT just a discount plan, 679-4641 gorgeous. The paint is in very REAL coverage for [350 ] proce- good condition. This is a local dures. Call 1-888-510-0095 for JM SALES & PUMP SERVICE vehicle and we have all of the details. www.dental50plus.com/ to subscribe Evening & Weekend Service receipts for the restoration. It Missouri SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS has a 350 engine and an auto- MEDICAL/MEDICATIONS 1-800-732-1878 matic transmission. This is a today! Located at the shop building behind must see pickup for someone FDA-Registered Hearing Aids. 417-679-2773 Nash & Son's Auto Sales on Hwy. 160 wanting an older pickup to drive 100% Risk-Free! 45-Day Home We Accept Trial. Comfort Fit. Crisp Clear Employment, real estate, business We Accept around or take to car shows. Sound. If you decide to keep it, $12,950 Nash Auto Sales 679- and service ads are not included. PAY ONLY $299 per aid. FREE 417-679-0074 4111. tf Page 12 • OZARK COUNTY TIMES • Wednesday, July 31, 2019

Enjoy a delicious meal with a view of the lake at COURT REPORT Criminal charges Jerry J. Chiasson, cle required to be registered) Jaquelyn Cierra John W. Bass, Caulfield, Tecumseh, unlawful posses- - first offense. MSHP. Turner, Gassville, Ark- trafficking drugs or attempt sion of drug paraphernalia. Anthony Ray Johnson, ansas, driver/front seat pas- ! - first degree and receiving MSHP. West Plains, owner/operator senger failed to wear a prop- Smoke-Free stolen property. OCSD. of a motor vehicle without erly fastened safety belt and Robert C. Hudson, maintaining financial driver failed to secure a Gainesville, two counts of Traffic tickets responsibility (motor vehi- child 80 pounds or more in a 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday through Thursday possession of a controlled Earl David Johnson, no cle required to be registered) booster seat or safety belt. substance other than 35 city of residence listed, fol- - first offense. MSHP. MSHP. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays & Saturdays grams or less of marijuana. lowing another vehicle too Abigail Marie Milligan, Glen Kevin Kastning, OCSD. closely. OCSD. Tecumseh, car, motorcycle, Brixey, driver/front passen- Come enjoy the Sunday lunch buffet! Summer D. Luna, Bailey Elizabeth truck under 18,000 pounds ger fail to wear a properly Gainesville, two counts of Harris, Mountain Home, followed another vehicle fastened safety belt. MSHP. possession of a controlled Arkansas, owner/operator too closely. MSHP. 417-273-4444 substance other than 35 of a motor vehicle without Charles E. Conlee, On Bull Shoals Lake • Lake Road 160-25 • Theodosia, MO grams or less of marijuana. maintaining financial Caulfield, driver/front seat Speeding tickets OCSD. responsibility (motor vehi- passenger fail to wear a Daniel L. Wiegand, properly adjusted/fastened Glen Carbon, Illinois, safety belt. MSHP. exceeded posted speed limit Holly Elaine Sheehy, by 11 to 15 miles per hour. Notice of 2019 Delinquent Real Estate Tax Sale Republic, operating a motor MSHP. vehicle with vision-reduc- Carol Jean Seley, I, Darla Sullivan, Collector within and for Ozark County, Missouri, hereby give notice as provided in ing material applied to the Melrose Park, Illinois, windshield or excess vision- exceeded posted speed limit Section 140.170 of the 2000 Missouri Revised Statutes, that I shall offer at public auction to the highest reducing material applied to by 11 to 15 miles per hour. bidder the hereinafter described lots and lands as may be necessary to discharge the taxes, interest and a side window. MSHP. MSHP. charges which may be due thereon at the time of sale. The sale will be held in or adjacent to the courthouse Damon Benjamin Ros Nathaniel Heejin in Ozark County, Missouri on August 26, 2019 at 10 a.m. No sale shall be made to any person who is Adcock, Springfield, failure Seider, Independence, delinquent on any tax payment. Taxes, interest and penalties are listed below. Advertising and other costs to register a motor vehicle. exceeded posted speed limit MSHP. by 16 to 19 miles per hour. of $65.11 per parcel will be added day of sale. Anthony Ray Johnson, MSHP. West Plains, failure to dis- Julie A. West, Spring- play plates on a motor vehi- dale, Arkansas, exceeded cle or trailer. MSHP. posted speed limit by 11 to THIRD OFFERING (5 years) Block 5 Lot 45 (17-0.4-20-004-010-027.000) Steven R. Caldwell, 15 miles per hour. MSHP. Crestwood Hills Subdivision Severson, Cecily. Taxes: 2016-$7.62, 2017-$17.28, Gainesville, driving with a Blake Michael Sche- Block 6 Lot 15 (17-0.5-21-001-002-010.000) 2018-$16.38. Total $41.28 revoked or suspended baum, Brookline Station, Porter, Edward J & Joseph Jr. Taxes: 2014-$9.66, Block 1 Lot 4 (17-0.4-20-004-014-004.000) Sliter, license - first offense. exceeded posted speed limit 2015-$8.65, 2016-$7.62, 2017-$17.28, 2018-$16.38. Fred. Taxes: 2016-$7.62, 2017-$17.28, 2018-$16.38. MSHP. by 16 to 19 miles per hour Total $59.59 Total $41.28 Michael L. Fulton, and failure to register a Block 5 Lot 34 (17-0.5-21-001-003-030.000) Victoria, , driving with motor vehicle. MSHP. Troeger, James A Jr. Taxes: 2014-$9.66, 2015-$8.65, Holiday Hills Subdivision a revoked or suspended Bailey Elizabeth 2016-$7.62, 2017-$17.28, 2018-$16.38. Total $59.59 Block 3 Lots 15 & 16 (17-0.4-19-002-007-038.000) license - first offense. Harris, Mountain Home, Gross, Patricia J. Taxes: 2016-$29.24, 2017-$35.60, MSHP. Arkansas, exceeded posted SECOND OFFERING (4 years) 2018-$32.43. Total $97.27 Richard C. McCoy, speed limit by 16 to 19 Crestwood Hills Subdivision Block 4 Lot 15 (17-0.4-19-002-008-015.000) Ava, unlawful possession of miles per hour. MSHP. Block 5 Lot 19 (17-0.5-21-001-003-017.000) Bell, Kennedy, Jeanie S Rev Trust. Taxes: 2016-$72.23, drug paraphernalia. MSHP. Paula C. Kesner, Marjorie. Taxes: 2015--$8.65, 2016-$7.62, 2017- 2017-$72.05, 2018-$64.38. Total $208.66 Tony L. Johnson, Tecumseh, exceeded posted $17.28, 2018-$16.38. Total $49.93 Tecumseh, possession of speed limit by 1 to 5 miles marijuana and littering. per hour. MSHP. Block 4 Lot 19 (17-0.5-21-001-004-016.000) Lakeshore Hills Subdivision Bradley Bradley. Taxes: 2015-$8.65, 2016-$7.62, MSHP. Adrianna L. Whitlow, Block 8 Lot 8 (17-0.4-18-003-008-007.000) Dixon, Noel Cole, Theodosia, Paragould, Arkansas, 2017-$17.28, 2018-$16.38. Total $49.93 William C. Taxes: 2016-$14.93, 2017-$23.49, 2018- Block 2 Lot 38 (17-0.5-21-001-006-037.000) owner/operator of a motor exceeded posted speed limit $21.82. Total $60.24 vehicle without maintaining by 16 to 19 miles per hour. Bradley Bradley. Taxes: 2015-$8.65, 2016-$7.62, Block 7 Lot 43 (17-0.4-18-003-007-042.000) financial responsibility MSHP. 2017-$17.28, 2018-$16.38. Total $49.93 Kumba, Elizabeth. Taxes: 2016-$14.93, 2017-$23.49, (motor vehicle required to Carlo J. Farruggia, Block 3 Lot 11 (17-0.5-21-001-005-010.000) 2018-$21.82. Total $60.24 be registered), failure to dis- Gassville, Arkansas, operat- Bradley Bradley. Taxes: 2015-$8.65, 2016-$7.62, Block 3 Lot 11 (17-0.4-18-003-002-016.000) Lahey, play plates on a motor vehi- ing a vehicle on a highway 2017-$17.28, 2018-$16.38. Total $49.93 Vickie G & James D; Jill G & Harold R Delfenthal; cle and displayed/possessed without a valid license. Block 2 Lot 18 (17-0.5-21-001-006-018.000) Jeffrey A Gilbert. Taxes: 2016-$29.24, 2017-$35.60, motor vehicle or trailer MSHP. Britton, Pat. Taxes: 2015-$8.65, 2016-$7.62, 2017- 2018-$32.43. Total $97.27 plates of another person. Jacob B. Thompson, $17.28, 2018-$16.38. Total $49.93 Block 6 Lot 28 (17-0.4-18-003-006-025.000) Moon, MSHP. Gainesville, exceeded post- Block 2 Lot 2 (17-0.5-21-001-006-002.000) Peggy. Taxes: 2016-$29.24, 2017-$35.60, 2018-$32.43. Jaycob Pete Collins, ed speed limit by 26 miles Horgon, Robert E; Sheryl L, Amanda L, & Brenda M Total $97.27 Ava, owner/operator of a per hour or more and fail to Rains. Taxes: 2015-$8.65, 2016-$7.62, 2017-$17.28, Block 7 Lot 20 (17-0.4-18-003-007-020.000) motor vehicle without main- signal/gave improper signal 2018-$16.38. Total $49.93 Severson, Cecily. Taxes: 2016-$14.93, 2017-$23.49, taining financial responsi- when stopping or turning Block 3 Lot 14 (17-0.5-21-001-005-013.000) 2018-$21.82. Total $60.24 bility (motor vehicle left or right. MSHP. Potter, Floyd E. Taxes: 2015-$8.65, 2016-$7.62, 2017- Block 7 Lot 67 (17-0.4-18-003-007-066.000) Cecily required to be registered) - Morgan Paige Taber, $17.28, 2018-$16.38. Total $49.93 Severson. Taxes: 2016-$36.80, 2017-$42.01, 2018- first offense, owner/operator Mountain Home, Arkansas, Block 3 Lot 42 (17-0.5-21-001-005-040.000) $38.05. Total $116.86 of a motor vehicle without exceeded posted speed limit Warner, Nancy. Taxes: 2015-$8.65, 2016-$7.62, 2017- maintaining financial by 26 miles per hour or $17.28, 2018-$16.38. Total $49.93 Park Hills Subdivision responsibility (motor vehi- more. MSHP. cle required to be regis- Nicole Cheyanne Smith, Block 5 Lot 10B (17-0.9-29-002-001-012.000) tered). MSHP. Gainesville, exceeded post- Brewer, Roger E. Taxes: 2016-$7.62, 2017-$17.28, David James Reichert, ed speed limit by 11 to 15 SECOND OFFERING (4 years) MINERAL 2018-$16.38. Total $41.28 RIGHTS ONLY Gainesville, failure to dis- miles per hour and fail to Block 3 Lot 1A (17-0.4-20-003-015-006.000) play plates on a motor vehi- display plates on a motor ¼ interest on ½ interest mineral rights of 6548 acres Demsky, Joseph. Taxes: 2016-$7.62, 2017-$17.28, cle or trailer. MSHP. vehicle or trailer. MSHP. at Cloud 9 Ranch. Life estate to Pat Smith; Section 36 2018-$16.38. Total $41.28 Kelsey Lynn Nelson, Justin A. Maxwell, New Township 23 Range 11, deed book 278 page 678 (12- Ridgeview Hills Subdivision Gainesville, driver/front Orleans, Louisiana, exceed- 0.7-36-000-000-021.500) Massey, Betty. Taxes: 2015- Block 9 Lot 4 (17-0.4-20-002-002-001.000) Enright, seat passenger fail to wear ed posted speed limit by 11 $111.26, 2016-$97.49, 2017-$97.34, 2018-$87.41. Edwin. Taxes: 2016-$20.98, 2017-$28.57, 2018-$26.28. properly adjusted/fastened to 15 miles per hour. MSHP. Total $393.50 Total $75.83 safety belt. MSHP. Block 4 Lot 12 (17-0.4-20-002-010-005.000) Leon Ray Nelson, Boating citations Mitchell, Albert & Sybilla A. Taxes: 2016-$20.98, Gainesville, driver/front Glenn D. Wycoff, FIRST OFFERING (3 years) 2017-$28.57, 2018-$26.28. Total $75.83 seat passenger fail to wear Paragould, Arkansas, allow- Cedar Hills Subdivision Block 2 Lot 28 (17-0.4-20-002-007-015.000) properly adjusted/fastened ing a person under seven on Block 16 Lot 11 (18-0.6-13-004-006-004.000) Schmidt, Evelyn C. Taxes: 2016-$13.95, 2017-$22.63, safety belt. MSHP. a watercraft without wear- Lux, Cletus J. Taxes: 2016-$14.93, 2017-$23.49, 2018-$21.07. Total $57.65 Dustin Price, Thornfield, ing a personal flotation 2018-$21.82. Total $60.24 owner/operator of a motor device. MSHP. Block 2 Lot 12 (18-0.6-13-004-017-017.000) Rolling Hills Subdivision vehicle without maintaining Nikki N. Wycoff, Severson, Cecily. Taxes: 2016-$14.93, 2017-$23.49, Block 1 Lot 20 (17-0.4-20-01-03-10.) Armstrong, financial responsibility Paragould, Arkansas, allow- 2018-$21.82. Total $60.24 Donald L & Berniece B. Taxes: 2016-$23.10, 2017- (motor vehicle required to ing a person under seven on $30.33, 2018-$27.85. Total $81.28 be registered) - first offense a watercraft without wear- Country Club Hills Subdivision and driver/front seat passen- ing a personal flotation ger fail to wear properly device. MSHP. Block 14 Lot 3 (17-0.9-29-002-009-006.000) Westwood Hills Subdivision Keech, Gerald W, Clarence M, Edward B & Condred adjusted/fastened safety Block 3 Lot 29 (17-0.4-20-002-015-001.000) belt. MSHP. G; Marian Denaeyer. Taxes: 2016-$7.62, 2017-$17.28, Featherlin, Preston E. Taxes: 2016-$7.62, 2017-$17.28, 2018-$60.67. Total $85.57 2018-$16.38. Total $41.28 Block 12 Lot 20 (17-0.9-29-002-008-020.000) Lahey, Vickie G & James. Taxes: 2016-$13.95, 2017- ACREAGE $22.63, 2018-$60.67. Total $97.25 --6.40 Acres, more or less; E ½ SE SE NW S RD; FR W ½ SW SW NE, Section 22 Township 22 Range 15, Crestwood Hills Subdivision deed book 208 page 122 (17-0.5-22-000-000-013.000) Block 3 Lot 23 (17-0.5-21-001-005-021.000) Hedl, Beard, Phyllis. Taxes: 2016-$174.21, 2017-$341.02, Frank R. Taxes: 2016-$7.62, 2017-$17.28, 2018- 2018-$300.35. Total $815.58 $16.38. Total $41.28 --20.00 Acres, more or less; FR NW NW, Section Block 4 Lot 17 (17-0.5-21-001-004-014.000) 25 Township 22 Range 15, deed book 295 page 891 Jason Turnbough, owner Yetter, James. Taxes: 2016-$7.62, 2017-$17.28, 2018- (17-0.7-25-000-000-005.000) Bowman, Ryan M & Licensed & Insured $16.38. Total $41.28 Maegen M. Taxes: 2016-$13.95, 2017-$22.63, 2018- 23 Years of Experience! $21.07. Total $57.65 Licensed HVAC Journeyman Eastwood Hills Subdivision --6.20 Acres, more or less; FR SW SE, Section 13 Block 7 Lot 23 (17-0.4-20-004-009-006.000) Township 22 Range 16, deed book 216 page 893 (18- 82 County Road 806 • Gainesville, MO 65655 Babel, William A. Taxes: 2016-$7.62, 2017-$17.28, 0.6-13-004-026-008.000) Hughes, Paul. Taxes: 2016- 2018-$16.38. Total $41.28 $1,237.18, 2017-$1,183.34, 2018-$1,038.37. Total 417-880-0961 Block 5 Lot 38 (17-0.4-20-004-010-034.000) $3,458.89 email: [email protected] Minear, Mary Ellen. Taxes: 2016-$7.62, 2017-$17.28, --5.00 Acres, more or less; FR SW NW SW; FR NW website: www.countywidehvacservices.com 2018-$16.38. Total $41.28 SW SW, Section 15 Township 23 Range 12, deed book Block 8 Lot 1 (17-0.4-20-004-002-029.000) 371 page 387 (11-0.5-15-000-000-046.000) Smith, Parmenter, Lester L. Taxes: 2016-$13.95, 2017- Casey & Matt Trent. Taxes: 2016-$573.66, 2017- Serving Ozark County $22.63, 2018-$21.07. Total $57.65 $540.21, 2018-$493.00. Total $1,606.87 and surrounding communities! Heating & Air Conditioning, Repair, Service & Installation on I, Darla Sullivan, Collector of Ozark County, State of Missouri, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct list of lots and lands that will be offered for sale as above set forth if not paid by time of sale. Dated this 12th COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL day of July, 2019. Boilers, Chillers, Packaged Rooftop Systems, Fur- ances, Heat Pumps, Split Systems and Darla Sullivan, Ozark County Collector Hydronic Equipment Wednesday, July 31, 2019 • OZARK COUNTY TIMES • Page 13 SALT ROAD continued from page 3

Salt Road roadbed as it closing in 1875. The post passed through the Slick office reopened in 1894 as Rock crossing. the Hammond post office From there, the road con- and finally closed out to tinues northwest along a Thornfield in 1975. bottomland for a little less The mill at Hammond than a mile before crossing was built in 1907 by some of again to the west bank at John Turner’s in-laws and is Hammond. This spot still standing today—though became fairly well populat- the Little North Fork is no ed after the arrival of the longer diverted to its mill Salt Road. pond. Initially, the spot was In our next and final seg- known as Melissa. A post ment about the Old Salt office by that name was Road, we’ll trace the route established in 1856 and from Hammond to the operated sporadically Ozark/Douglas County Line through the Civil War years. and view its path from there Joseph Haskins was post- to Springfield. Century Bank retirements master from 1869 until its Century Bank of the Ozarks recently announced the retirement of two longtime employees. Left: Sue Ellen Young retired in February after 27 years of service as vice president of human resources. Right: Jeanie Shipley retired last week after 28 years of service as executive secretary. Both women are pictured with Century Bank CEO Chris Harlin.

Eslinger at Delta Kappa Gamma State Rep Karla Eslinger of Wasola, second from left, spoke to members of the Xi chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma at their July 17 meeting at the West Plains Country Club in West Plains. Twelve members from a five- county area attended the meeting. The group awarded $1,500 in scholarships this spring. Also shown, from left: Cheryl Kuschel of West Plains, Eslinger, Caryl Feiler of Mountain Home, Arkansas, Blanche McKinney of West This topographical map shows how the Old Salt Road Plains, Deb Levesque of Mountain View and Anna Mae Burkhead of West Plains. crossed the Little North Fork of the White River repeat- edly from east to west and back to avoid the steep NORFORK LAKE FISHING REPORT bluffs and to traverse the river bottoms. by Tom Reynolds, STR Outfitters, stroutfitters.com If you’re in Ozark County, The Norfork Lake strip- feeding on craws, but we ing catches. Each day you If you’re in Ozark County, ers are not acting normal cannot find any schools, and can find stripers, but getting I’m for you. this year. From July 4, they they are holding in deep them to hit is another story. I’m for you. have gone deep, and we are water along the bluffs in the We continue to search for If you’ve got a home, a vehicle, or catching them from 60 to 80 channel and open water off new places to catch active a life, we’re for making sure it’s feet deep using both thread- the channels. This has been fish on our off days to make If you’ve got a home, a vehicle, or protected.a life, we’re No for matter making what sure you it’s do, fin and gizzard shad. In the most frustrating year of sure our clients have the protected.what you driveNo matter or where what you you live, do, years past, during the month fishing I can recall. No mat- best opportunities to catch a Cell Tower, Koso front and wewhat treat you you drive with or the where same you respect live, of July we would be fishing ter how good the bait we striper. back, the channel from you’dwe treat expect you withfrom thethe samefarmers respect that the flats in 50 to 60 feet of have is, it’s a struggle to put The best places to look Hand Cove to the Dam, you’d expectstarted from this company.the farmers that Lowell Strong water, and the stripers would together a quality limit of are the main channel to the Shoal Creek and Dam Cove. started this company. LowellAgent Strong be schooling and feeding on stripers on a regular basis. dam, the area around the (417) 679-3935Agent crawdads. Usually the strip- Every method is being ers go deep in the middle of used on the lake, and each [email protected](417) 679-3935 August and quit biting after method is producing fish, [email protected] Labor Day on the lower end but not every day. In-line of the lake until the water spinners, spoons, trolling cools. This year they are and live bait all are produc- We’ve got Missouri covered. We’veAUTO got MissouriHOME covered.LIFE AUTO HOME LIFE Douglas County Livestock Auction Gainesville livestock auction 8 Miles South of Ava, MO on Hwy. 5 Sale Every Monday • 11 AM SALE BARN PHONE: 417-683-3991 First Thursday of every month will be a Pre-Vac Sale Selling Monday, Aug. 5 Accepting cattle from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday and all day during sale on Thursday • Sale begins at 11 a.m. FRIDAY, AUG. 2 • 8 A.M. - 1 P.M. Dave McGill 417-860-0178 Joe Shannon 417-926-2581 SATURDAY, AUG. 3 • 8 A.M. - NOON Derek McGill 417-543-3789 Danny Shannon 417-926-2033 Turner Brothers Aug. 1 Sellout! 40 Red Beef Master Court Square Cross Cows

PharmaCy • All cows will be bred in the & Theodosia Pharmacy 3rd period to Charolais Bulls. • Mostly young cows, but a few If You Have Questions, older cows. We Have The Answers. • Very nice set of cows! We Carry a Complete Line of Over-the-Counter & Prescription Medications.

Monday - Friday 9 am - 6 pm Sat. 9 am - 1 pm Gainesville, MO Debit CarDs 417-679-2650 For more info call Jim at

We accept most major Monday - Friday 9 am - 5 pm third party insurance 417-989-0025 as well as Medicaid Theodosia, MO and Medicare Part D. 417-273-4555 Owners, Jim and Lydia Donley Page 14 • OZARK COUNTY TIMES • Wednesday, July 31, 2019

GHS grad named MCEA Tilley-Grisham nuptials outstanding new professional Brad Tilley and Carrie Grisham were married Saturday, July 27, 2019, in an outdoor wed- ding at the West Plains home of the bride’s parents, Ernie and Carolyn Huggins. The bride is the granddaughter of Millard and Nadine Barton of Alton. The groom is the son of Marilyn Tilley of Gainesville and Tony Tilley of Mountain Home, Arkansas. He is the grand- son of Bonnie Luna of Gainesville and the late Delbert Luna. The couple’s daughters, Allie Grisham, left, and Liberty Tilley served as bridesmaids at the wedding. Russ Grant, spe- cial friend of the bride’s family, officiated. The couple will make their home in West Plains.

Send your wedding announcements to sueann@ozarkcounty- Missouri Marketing and times.com. Wedding Cooperative Education announcements run free Association board mem- of charge for those with ber Shelli Ray recently local ties to Ozark presented the outstanding County. new professional award to former Gainesville resi- dent Zack Johnson at this

qualifying tires qualifying year’s Missouri Associ- Discoverer AT34S™ LT ation for Career and Discoverer AT3 ™ Technical Education con- XLT Discoverer AT3 ™ ference in Springfield. Discoverer STT Pro™ Discoverer S/TMaxx™ Former Gainesville resi- dent and 2005 GHS gradu- for more information, go to ate Zachary Johnson was US.COOPERTIRE.COM/PROMOTIONS augustGet a $70 Cooper Tires Prepaid Card or Virtual Account1–31, when you buy a new set2019 of four qualifying tires.* named outstanding new OR CALL 1.833.396.8074 Air & Electrical, LLC professional for the Missouri Perry Whiddon ~ Mechanical Contractor Marketing and Cooperative *GO TO US.COOPERTIRE.COM/PROMOTIONS TO SUBMIT ONLINE OR TO DOWNLOAD AN OFFICIAL MAIL- IN FORM AND FOR OFFICIAL TERMS & CONDITIONS. FORM AND OFFICIAL TERMS & CONDITIONS ALSO AVAILABLE AT POINT OF PURCHASE. AMOUNT OF REWARD IS BASED ON PURCHASES IN THE U.S. AND PUERTO RICO AND WILL BE MADE IN THE FORM OF A COOPER TIRES VISA PREPAID CARD OR COOPER Education Association dur- TIRES PREPAID MASTERCARD VIRTUAL ACCOUNT. VISA PREPAID CARD IS ISSUED BY METABANK®, Residential & Commercial Installation & Service MEMBER FDIC, PURSUANT TO A LICENSE FROM VISA U.S.A. INC. CARD CAN BE USED EVERYWHERE VISA DEBIT CARDS ARE ACCEPTED. PREPAID MASTERCARD VIRTUAL ACCOUNT IS ISSUED BY METABANK, MEMBER FDIC, PURSUANT TO LICENSE BY MASTERCARD INTERNATIONAL INCORPORATED. ing the 2019 Missouri MASTERCARD IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK, AND THE CIRCLES DESIGN IS A TRADEMARK OF Air Conditioning (Heat Pumps Included!) • Heating • Electrical MASTERCARD INTERNATIONAL INCORPORATED. VIRTUAL ACCOUNT CAN BE USED AT EVERY INTERNET, HEODOSIA “GET A GRIP!” MAIL AND/OR TELEPHONE MERCHANT EVERYWHERE DEBIT MASTERCARD IS ACCEPTED. NO CASH Association for Career and ACCESS OR RECURRING PAYMENTS. VALID FOR UP TO 6 MONTHS. TERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLY, SEE MYPREPAIDCENTER.COM/SITE/VISA-PROMO OR MYPREPAIDCENTER.COM/SITE/MASTERCARD-VIRTUAL. Hot Water Heaters • Gas Piping • Sheet Metal Work OFFER IS IN EFFECT FOR TIRES PURCHASED FROM AUGUST 1, 2019 – AUGUST 31, 2019. REWARD REQUEST MUST BE MADE BY SEPTEMBER 30, 2019 AND RECEIVED BY OCTOBER 15, 2019. OFFER Technical Education confer- BASED ON AVAILABILITY OF ELIGIBLE NEW TIRES AT TIME OF PURCHASE. ELIGIBLE TIRES ARE: COOPER 5484 State Highway 160 DISCOVERER AT3 4S™, COOPER DISCOVERER AT3 LT™, COOPER DISCOVERER AT3 XLT™, COOPER Tractor Air Conditioning DISCOVERER RTX™**, COOPER DISCOVERER S/T MAXX™, COOPER DISCOVERER STT PRO™. REWARD AMOUNT DEPENDS ON QUALIFYING TIRES PURCHASED. VOID WHERE PROHIBITED OR RESTRICTED BY LAW. ence last week in Spring- **AVAILABLE AT SELECT RETAILERS ONLY. Theodosia MO IRE Licensed & Insured field. The award is given T Over 30 years experience each year to a teacher who 417-543-2657 has taught marketing for more than three years and fewer than six years. Johnson, who has been a part of MoACTE and MCEA for four years, cur- rently teaches marketing, sports and entertainment marketing and a supervised marketing experience Great internship program at Lee’s Hurry in! Summit North High School near Kansas City. Johnson Back-to-School Sale runs also runs the Lee’s Summit High School store and is the school’s DECA adviser. deals! Aug. 1 - Aug. 24 Johnson was a named speaker at both this year’s and last year’s MoACTE conferences. He also is on the MCEA board of direc- tors and is the MCEA repre- ***EXTRA 10% OFF sentative on the MoACTE Legislative Committee. “It was a surprise and a CLEARANCE JEANS, huge honor to be chosen for BACK TO this award,” Johnson told BOOTS, & the Times Monday. “It means a lot to have been 789 Worley Cr. • West Plains, MO 417-256-3749 nominated and selected by ACCESSORIES*** SCHOOLOld Hwy. 63 S. Thayer, SALEMO 417-264-7616 my peers.” www.hirschfeed.com • Find us on Facebook! Johnson is the son of 8/1/19-8/24/19 Gainesville residents David *25% OFF OUTERWEAR* and Michele Johnson. 15% OFF MSU-WP to SHIRTS offer drone class BELTS & Missouri State University- West Plains will host three courses on small unmanned aircraft systems (sUAS) – ACCESSORIES commonly known as drones – this fall at the Greater Ozarks Center for Advanced Technology (GOCAT) in West Plains. Two of the BUY ONE GET ONE courses are non-credit eight- hour, one-session classes to 15% OFF HALF OFF be held Aug. 17 and Oct. 12 while the third is an eight- week for-credit course that ROCK N ROLL JEANS begins Aug 19 and meets BOOTS from 5:30 to 8:20 p.m. Mondays at GOCAT and from 5:30 to 7:20 p.m. Wednesdays online. All courses will be taught $10 OFF ARIAT JEANS by Rick and Amy Casada, owners of Aerobotics LLC *AUGUST in Billings. Both are FAA 14 1ST-11TH CFR Part 107 Certified UAS ONLY remote pilots. University officials note that drones have many appli- cations in agriculture, engi- neering, technology, law enforcement, fire and res- cues, and real estate, among others uses. For more information about the non-credit courses, contact the GOCAT office at 417-255-7784. For more information about the eight- week, for-credit class call *WHILE SUPPLIES LAST *SALES PRICES EFFECTIVE 8/1/2019 THROUGH 8/24/2019 *HIRSCH FEED AND FARM SUPPLY RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CORRECT ANY MSU-WP admissions, 417- ERROR BY POSTING CORRECTED INFORMATION IN OUR STORES *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD *EXCLUDES CLEARANCE 255-7955. Wednesday, July 31, 2019 • OZARK COUNTY TIMES • Page 15

Bakersfield woman hurt Boater access improved at Hammond in alleged DWI Rock barriers between the current day-use area and then proceed to the temporary access by the entry gate and spray-painting graffiti on the vehicle crash area and the entrance to the watercraft launch the restrooms. Two “Do Not Enter” signs have newly paved asphalt. She also noted that graffiti area at the North Fork Recreation Area on CC been posted at the entrance to the road to the new was recently found and removed at the Noblett Bakersfield resident Ellen Highway, known locally as Hammond ramp to keep traffic from entering from that Lake Recreation Area in eastern Douglas County. M. Egan, 31, was transport- Campground, were recently removed to make it direction. ed by private vehicle to easier for boaters to put in and take out canoes Gravel was also added and boulders were Baxter Regional Medical and kayaks. placed to define the access, which is a temporary Center in Mountain Home, According to a post on the U.S. Forest Service put-in point until the new boat ramp area is com- Arkansas, Sunday, after sus- - Mark Twain National Forest Facebook page, pleted. Darla Rein, recreation manager for the taining injuries in a single- this change creates a one-way circle drive that MTNF Ava/Cassville/Willow Springs Ranger vehicle crash on County will allow river outfitters and the public to unload District, said Monday that construction is still Road 803, one mile north of equipment in front of the restroom and then pro- ongoing at the recreation area. The concrete ramp Gainesville. Egan was ceed to the entrance of the boat-ramp site and on has been poured, but additional work must be arrested for driving while to the recreation area’s entrance road. completed under the contract. intoxicated with alcohol, The post says traffic flow will be one-way Rein also said the investigation continues into according to a Missouri State only. Drivers will enter as usual to the day-use vandalism in early June that included damaging Highway Patrol online arrest report. She was booked at the Ozark County Jail and then released. According to the proba- New Models arriving daily at our ble cause statement in the case, Egan was traveling NEW LOCATION!! eastbound on County Road 1802 Porter Wagoner 803 in a 2012 Chevy Cruze around 3 a.m. Sunday when West Plains the vehicle ran off the side of the roadway and struck a rock bluff. She was wearing a seatbelt, according to the report. The vehicle, exten- sively damaged, was towed from the scene.

Masons to 2019Toyota T9090 - New 2019 RAV4 LE, FWD, Magnetic Gray Metallic, Entune Audio, Mud guards, Blue- tooth, Back-Up Camera, Remote Keyless Entry, Star Safety System with Enhanced Stability serve Saturday 15 Rav 4’s Rav 4 LE Control, Traction Control, Smart Stop, Technology & More! breakfast MSRP $27,394 Sale Price Not Including Tax/Title/Lic. Fee. $26,288 Picture may vary from actual. IN-Stock TFS APR Cash through Toyota Financial Members of Sampson Services $1250 - Not all customers will qualify. Masonic Lodge #298 in Theodosia will serve their regular first Saturday of the month community break- fast from 7 to 10 a.m. Satur- 1-417-256-1212 day, Aug. 3. The menu will include scrambled eggs, sau- MOST NEW INVENTORY 1-888-968-7099 sage, biscuits and gravy, 2019 Toyota Camry LE pancakes, waffles, cinnamon or $1000 WE have ever FEATURED!! rolls and beverages. 0.9% Customer Cash 2019 Toyota Avalon Touring Everyone is wel- For 60 Months come. The cost is by dona- 0.0% tion. The lodge is located 2019 Toyota Sienna XLE T8787- New 2019 Sienna or $3,000 For 60 Months next to Lutie School on XLE, FWD, Protecton Pack- OR Highway 160 in Theodosia. age, Toasted walnut in color. 0.0% Customer Cash MSRP $39,051 - Sale Price For 60 Months or $3,500 Includes Customers Cash Customer Cash T8942 New 2019 Wood sisters - Not Including Tax/Title/ T9014 - New 2019 Avalon Touring, Ruby Pearl in color, Camry LE, 2.5-L Lic. Fee host gathering 4-Cylinder MSRP $45,630 - Sale Price Includes Customer $24,888 8-Speed Auto- Cash - Not Including of families Tax/Title/Lic. Fee matic, All weather $33,688 floor mats, $38,488 The Wood sisters – Jody, Picture may vary from actual. MSRP $27,321 - Joyce, Nora and Judy – are Sale Price hosting a cousins reunion of Not Including Tax/Title/Lic. Fee 2019 Toyota Tundra SR5 2019 Toyota Highlander XLE the descendants of the late William J. and Mary Jane Mooney McDonald, long- 2019 Toyota 4Runner $2,500 time residents of Gainesville. Customer The gathering will be held TRD PRO Cash from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10, at the Pontiac Park pavilion. 0.0% or $3,000 T8818 - New 2019 Toyota Highlander XLE, AWD, Children of the For 60 Months Customer Cash V-6, Pearl White Picture may vary from actual. McDonalds’ son George W. T8970- New 2019 Tundra SR5, Double Cab, 4x4, V8, 5.7L, 4WD, Tow MSRP $42,942 - Sale Price Includes - Customers package, MSRP $44,181- - Sale Price Includes Customer Cash - Not Cash Not Including Tax/Title/Lic. Fee McDonald and wife Julia T9029 - New 2019 4Runner TRD Pro, A-Trac, Hill Start Including Tax/Title/Lic. Fee Early and their daughter, Assist (HAC), 56 Multi-terrain select crawl and con- Mary Nora McDonald, who trol(CRAWL), Towing capacity of up to 5000 lbs. Picture may No Waiting $37,988 married Jesse Carter Wood, vary from actual. MSRP $48,598 Sale Price In- Drive it home today!! $38,888 include the McDonald, cludes rebates. Not Including Tax/ Luna, Wood, Breeding and $47,688 Title/Lic. Fee. 2019 Toyota Tacoma McClendon families. 2019 Toyota Tacoma “We invite our friends to $1,000 come and join with us for 2020 Toyota Corolla SE TRD PRO Customer laughter, memories and new Cash stories,” said organizer Joyce 0.9% ALL NEW!! Wood Boone. For 60 Months $23,888 or $500 $46,988 T8879 - New 2019 Tacoma, SR, 4x2, Access Cab, 6 T9038 - New 2019 Tacoma, TRD PRO, Double Cab 4x4, Automatic, Speed Automatic, Picture may vary from actual. MSRP Customer Picture may vary from actual. MSRP $47,735 - Sale Price Includes - $25,791 - Sale Price Includes - Customers Cash - Not Cash Customers Cash - Not Including Tax/Title/Lic. Fee. Including Tax/Title/Lic. Fee. $21,988 New location !! T9075- New 2020 Corolla SE, Barcelona Red, 1.8 L, 1802 Porter Wagoner 4-Cyl, Toyota Safety Sense, Integrated backup camera, COME VISIT US! Remote Keyless Entry, Picture may vary from actual. West Plains MSRP $23,208 - Sale Price Includes - Customers Cash. Not Including Tax/Title/Lic. Fee.

Correction Dealer Not Responsible Due the editor’s error, an for Misprints incorrect date was given for OVER 50 PREOWNED IN STOCK this photo of Jane and Andy 2007 Toyota Avalon XL - Good clean, Local one-owner...... $10,988 2015 Ford Fusion, SE, 55xxx miles...... $13,988 Elder in last week’s Times. 2012 Prius - Package Two...... $9,988 2017 Sequoia...... Demo 3,xxx miles...... $57,988 2015 Chevy Equinox - Come drive it today!...... $15,988 The photo was taken in 2013 Toyota Tacoma Limited Local one owner (long bed)...... $30,988 2015 Toyota Tacoma TRD, Silver - AWD...... $28,988 1967, not 1957. 2015 Corolla LE - 4 to Choose From...... $15,988 2015 Tundra TRD Off Road - Access Cab, Fiber Glass Topper, Silver, One Owner...... $32,988 2013 Toyota 4-Runner - SR5, Premium, One-Owner...... $23,988 2017 Sienna LE Van super low miles, FWD, V-6...... $25,988 Clarification 2017 Tacoma TRD Sport, New Michelin Tires, One owner...... $31,998 2008 FJ Cruiser , TRD, Lift kit, Desert Sand, Local Trade In, ...... $24,988 A story in last week’s 2017 Tundra Crewmax-TRD Off road, One owner! ...... $36,988 2013 Toyota Camry XLE - Hybrid 49,000 miles (T8553A)...... $16,988 Times about the number of pain pills that were dis- Come Visit our Lots and Drive One Today! pensed in Ozark County from 2006 to 2012, included a 2013 statement by Ozark County Sheriff Darrin Reed blaming part of the county’s - NEW 2019 Prius L/B (Excludes Prius Prime) - $1000 Customer Cash - 0.9% For 36 Months, 0.9% For 48 Months, 0.9% For 60 Months, 2.9% For 72 Months, 0.9% APR Financing for 60 Months with $27.78 per $1,000 prescription drug problem borrowed, 0.9% APR Financing for 48 Months with $20.83 per $1,000 borrowed, 0.9% APR Financing for 60 Months with $16.67 per $1,000 borrowed, 2.9% APR Financing for 72 Months with $13.89 per $1,000 borrowed. - NEW 2019 Yaris Sedan - $1,000 Customer Cash - 2.9% For 36 Months, 2.9% For 48 Months, 2.9% For 60 Months, 2.9% For 72 Months, 2.9% APR Financing for 36 Months with $27.78 per $1,000 borrowed, 2.9% APR on “insurance companies Financing for 48 Months with $20.83 per $1,000 borrowed, 2.9% APR Financing for 60 Months with $16.78 per $1,000 borrowed, 2.9% APR Financing for 72 Months with $13.89 per $1,000 borrowed. NEW 2020 Corolla [that] let drug abusers have (Excludes Hatchback) - $500 Customer Cash - 0.9% For 36 Months, 0.9% For 48 Months, 0.9% For 60 Months, 3.9% For 72 Months, 0.9% APR Financing for 60 Months with $27.78 per $1,000 borrowed, 0.9% APR Fi- nancing for 48 Months with $20.83 per $1,000 borrowed, 0.9% APR Financing for 60 Months with $16.67 per $1,000 borrowed, 3.9% APR Financing for 72 Months with $13.89 per $1,000 borrowed. -NEW 2019 Corolla prescriptions for a three- (Excludes Hatchback) - $2000 Customer Cash. -NEW 2019 Corolla (Hatchback) - $1000 Customer Cash - 3.9% For 36 Months, 3.9% For 48 Months, 3.9% For 60 Months, 5.42% for 72 months - 3.9% APR Financing for 48 month supply.” Ozark Months with $20.83 per $1,000 borrowed, 3.9% APR Financing for 60 Months with $16.67 per $1,000 borrowed, 5.42% APR Financing for 72 Months with $13.89 per $1,000 borrowed. NEW 2019 Camry (Gas) - $1000 County pharmacist Craig Customer Cash - 0.9% For 36 Months, 0.9% For 48 Months, 0.9% For 60 Months, 3.9% For 72 Months, 0.9% APR Financing for 60 Months with $27.78 per $1,000 borrowed, 0.9% APR Financing for 48 Months with $20.83 per $1,000 borrowed, 0.9% APR Financing for 60 Months with $16.67 per $1,000 borrowed, 3.9% APR Financing for 72 Months with $13.89 per $1,000 borrowed. NEW 2019 Camry (Hybrid) -$1000 Customer Cash - 0.9% Atkins, who was also quoted For 36 Months, 0.9% For 48 Months, 0.9% For 60 Months, 3.9% For 72 Months 0.9% APR Financing for 36 Months with $27.78 per $1,000 borrowed, 0.9% APR Financing for 48 Months with $20.83 per $1,000 borrowed, in the story, asked us to clar- 0.9% APR Financing for 60 Months with $16.78 per $1,000 borrowed, 3.90% APR Financing for 72 Months with $13.89 per $1,000 borrowed. NEW 2019 Avalon (Gas) - $3,500 Customer Cash - 0.0% For 36 Months, 0.0% For 48 Months, 0.0% For 60 Months, 2.9% APR Financing for 72 Months, 0.0% APR Financing for 36 Months with $27.78 per $1,000 borrowed, 0.0% APR Financing for 48 Months with $20.83 per $1,000 borrowed, 0.0% ify that “three-month sup- APR Financing for 60 Months with $16.67 per $1,000 borrowed, 2.9% APR Financing for 72 Months with $13.89 per $1,000 borrowed. NEW 2019 Avalon (Hybrid) - $3,000 Customer Cash - 1.9% For 36 Months, 1.9% For plies are allowed for some 48 Months, 1.9% For 60 Months, 2.9% APR Financing for 72 Months, 1.9% APR Financing for 36 Months with $27.78 per $1,000 borrowed, 1.9% APR Financing for 48 Months with $20.83 per $1,000 borrowed, 1.9% APR Financing for 60 Months with $16.78 per $1,000 borrowed, 2.90% APR Financing for 72 Months with $13.89 per $1,000 borrowed. -NEW 2019 Rav 4 - (Gas) $1,250 TFS Cash on MY19 Rav4. Gas deals booked at Standard controlled substances, but APR rates through Toyota Financial Services. Not all Customers will qualify. NEW 2019 Rav 4 - (Hybrid) $900 TFS Cash on MY19 Rav4. Hybrid deals booked at Standard APR rates through Toyota Financial Services. Not all never for a Schedule II con- Customers will qualify. - NEW 2019 Sienna - $3,000 Customer Cash - 0.0% For 36 Months, 0.0% For 48 Months, 0.0% For 60 Months, 1.9% APR Financing for 72 Months, 0.0% APR Financing for 36 Months with $27.78 trolled substance. That per $1,000 borrowed, 0.0% APR Financing for 48 Months with $20.83 per $1,000 borrowed, 0.0% APR Financing for 60 Months with $16.67 per $1,000 borrowed, 1.9% APR Financing for 72 Months with $13.89 per $1,000 borrowed. - NEW 2020 Sienna - $1,000 Customer Cash - 2.9% For 36 Months, 2.9% For 48 Months, 2.9% For 60 Months, 2.9% For 72 Months, 3.9% APR Financing for 36 Months with $27.78 per $1,000 borrowed, includes oxycodone and 2.9% APR Financing for 48 Months with $20.83 per $1,000 borrowed, 2.9% APR Financing for 60 Months with $16.78 per $1,000 borrowed, 3.9% APR Financing for 72 Months with $13.89 per $1,000 borrowed. - NEW hydrocodone narcotics (and 2019 Sequoia - $4,000 Customer Cash - 1.9% For 36 Months, 1.9% For 48 Months, 1.9% For 60 Months, 1.9% APR Financing for 72 Months, 1.9% APR Financing for 36 Months with $27.78 per $1,000 borrowed, 1.9% APR Financing for 48 Months with $20.83 per $1,000 borrowed, 1.9% APR Financing for 60 Months with $16.67 per $1,000 borrowed, 3.9% APR Financing for 72 Months with $13.89 per $1,000 borrowed. - NEW 2019 narcotics in general). Only a Highlander (Gas) - $2,500 Customer Cash . - NEW 2019 Highlander (Hybrid) - $1,500 Customer Cash. - NEW 2019 Tacoma -$1000 Customer Cash - Excludes TRD Pro. - NEW 2019 4Runner - $500 Customer Cash - one-month supply of those NEW 2019 Tundra - $3,000 Customer Cash - 0.0% For 36 Months, 0.0% For 48 Months, 0.0% For 60 Months, 1.9% For 72 Months 0.9% APR Financing for 36 Months with $27.78 per $1,000 borrowed, 0.0% APR Financing drugs is allowed per federal for 48 Months with $20.83 per $1,000 borrowed, 0.0% APR Financing for 60 Months with $16.78 per $1,000 borrowed, 1.9% APR Financing for 72 Months with $13.89 per $1,000 borrowed. - Terms Expire July 31, 2019. and state law.” Page 16 • OZARK COUNTY TIMES • Wednesday, July 31, 2019

Ozark County Health Department Health Hints ocph.org • 417-679-3334 • PO Box 180 • Gainesville, MO 65655 • July 2019

School is coming. Is your child immunized? While preparing for the 2019-2020 school year, parents should make sure their child has received the vaccines required by the State of Missouri and the public school sys- tems. As in the previous year, all incoming eighth grade students need the Meningococcal Conjugate Vaccine (MCV) and a Tetanus Diphtheria Acellular Pertussis booster (Tdap). All incoming 12th graders will be required to have had two doses of MCV, unless the first dose was given to the student at 16 years of age or older. Then only one is required. Children beginning kindergarten are required to have had four or more doses of Diphtheria ,Tetanus and Acellular Pertussis (DTAP), three doses of Polio vaccine (IPV), two doses of Measles, Mumps, Rubella (MMR), three or more doses of Hepatitis B and two doses of Varicella (Chicken Pox). All students must present up-to-date proof of their vaccine history before attending public schools. This needs to include the names of all vaccines and the month, day and year they were given. To remain in school, students who are “in progress” must have an Immunization in Progress form on file. In progress means that a child has begun the vac- cine series and has an appointment for the next dose. If this appointment is not kept, the child is no longer in progress and is noncompliant. Students in all grade levels may receive immunizations up to four days before the due date. Religious, parent/guardian and medical immunization exemptions are allowed. The appropriate exemption card must be on file. Unimmunized children are subject to exclu- sion from school when outbreaks of vaccine preventable diseases occur. Contact your health care provider or the Health Department at (417)679-3334 for more information. The Ozark County Health Department is currently scheduling appointments for August 8, 2019. Parents can also call for available appointments on other days.

The Ozark County Health Department is currently scheduling immunizations appointments for August 8. Parents can also call for available appointments on other days. Call 679-3334. Be safe during extreme heat

Vaping: A safe choice? Many people have made the decision to use Electronic Myth: Vaping isn’t addictive. Nicotine Delivery Systems (ENDS). These come with Reality: Nicotine is a highly addictive. It is one of the various names. One of the most common is the “e-ciga- main ingredients in most vape e-liquids (1). rette or e-cig”. Others are called vapes, hookah pens, Myth: Vapes can help people quit tobacco. e-hookahs, mods and tanks. New products have recently Reality: Vapes are not approved by FDA to help come on the market such as “JUUL”, thus the term “juul- people quit tobacco. Vape use among youth and young ing”. What are e-cigarettes? They are electronic devices adults is strongly linked to use of other tobacco products that heat a liquid and produce an aerosol or mix of small (1). particles in the air. They come in many shapes and sizes; Myth: Big Tobacco doesn’t make vape products. some look like regular cigarettes, cigars and pipes. Some Reality: All major tobacco companies now make look like USB flash drives, pens, or other everyday vapes. By 2020, the vape market is expected to reach items. According to several resources and community $15 billion (2). partnerships, listed below, many wrongly believe these According to research, cigarette use is on the decline, are harmless. but use of e-cigs is on the rise. Why are they dangerous? So what’s the harm? Is vaping a safer alternative to As with cigarettes, e-cigs are also highly addictive. smoking cigarettes? Some say yes; some say no. Where They contain nicotine and many of the same chemicals can we go for the facts? (1) The United States Department that cigarettes do, making them illegal for minors. of Health and Human Services (DHSS), in partnership Scientists are still learning about the long-term effects of with the Office of the U.S. Surgeon General and the U.S. these. Also, it can be hard to know exactly what is in Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), e-cigarettes because the ingredients are not always list- Office on Smoking and Health and (2) the California ed. In fact tests have shown that some not only contain Department of Public Health are some that say NO! nicotine, but cancer-causing chemicals and other sub- While we enjoy the summer weather, we don’t want to Consider the following: stances such as lead and nickel (Channing Bete Company, forget to take steps to keep ourselves and our families safe. Myth: Vapes produce a harmless vapor. Inc.). E-cigarettes and e-liquids come in fruit and candy According to the Department of Health and Senior Services Reality: Vapes produce an aerosol that has nicotine flavors that appeal to children. These are highly poison- (DHSS), those more likely to develop heat exhaustion are and toxins known to cause cancer(1). ous if swallowed and harmful if liquid contacts skin. elderly people, people with high blood pressure and people Myth: Vapes are safe. E-cigarette batteries are also poisonous if swallowed working or exercising in the hot weather. Reality: Vapes are not risk free. They contain nico- (California Department of Public Health). tine and low levels of toxins and chemicals. Vapes are For more information or if you are interested in free Heat exhaustion more dangerous for teens, whose brains are still develop- group presentations on the myths and facts of Vaping, ing. They cause addiction, mood disorders, learning contact the Ozark County Health Department at Signs of heat exhaustion include heavy sweating, pale- problems,etc…(1). (417)679-3334. ness, muscle cramps-, tiredness and weakness, dizziness or fainting, headache, nausea or vomiting. If a heat-related illness occurs, follow these guidelines recommended by DHSS. Rest in a cool place, such as an air- conditioned area, Loosen clothing.Cool down with a shower, bath or sponge bath. Drink plenty of non-alcohol and caffeine free beverages-Seek medical attention if symptoms get worse or last longer than one hour. Simple Steps to Food Safety Heat stroke (Centers for Disease Control) Signs of heat stroke (life threatening!) include extreme Clean: Wash hands and surfaces often. Cook to the right temperatures. high body temperature (above 103 degrees orally, red, hot, Germs that cause food poisoning survive in many Food internal temperature must be high enough to kill dry skin (no sweating), rapid pulse, throbbing headache, places around the kitchen germs that can make you sick (use a food thermometer) dizziness, nausea, confusion, unconsciousness. Wash hands for 20 seconds with soap and water before, 145 degrees for beef, pork, veal, and lamb Call for immediate medical attention. Move victim to a during and after preparing food 160 degrees for ground meats, such as beef and pork cool, shady area. Cool the victim rapidly using whatever Wash utensils, cutting boards, countertops with hot, 165 degrees for all poultry, including ground methods you can. The victim can be dipped in a pool of soapy water 145 degrees for fresh ham cool water, placed in a cool shower, sprayed with cool water Rinse fresh fruits and vegetables under running water 145 degrees for fin fish using a garden hose or sponged with cool water. Remember before using that fans are not effective on dry skin. Skin must be moist Chill: Refrigerate promptly. either with sweat or dampened clothing or by applying wet Separate: Don’t cross-contaminate. Keep refrigerator below 40 degrees cloths. Use separate cutting board and plate for raw meat, poul- Refrigerate perishable food within 2 hours(if outdoor Remember to check regularly on those who are at greatest try, and seafood temperature is above 90 degrees, refrigerate within 1 hour risk of heat-related illness; These include infants and children Keep raw meat juices away from other foods Thaw frozen food safely in refrigerator, in cold water or up to 4 years old, people 65 years of age or greater, people Keep raw meat, fish, seafood and eggs separate from in microwave. Never thaw on the counter because germs who are overweight, people who overexert during work or other foods in refrigerator multiply quickly in the parts of the food that reach room exercise and people who are ill or on certain medications temperature (cdc.gov). (DHSS). For information on how to prevent heat related illness go to (dhss.mo.gov).

Paid advertisement Wednesday, July 31, 2019 • OZARK COUNTY TIMES • Page 17 As it prepares to Twenty-one units collected during July 24 blood drive Nineteen donors gave a total of 21 Rhonda Strong, Jane Osborn, Amanda Supermarket, First Baptist Church and units of blood at the July 24 American Blanchard, Melisa Myers, John Jacob, St. William’s Catholic Church donated move, food pantry Red Cross blood drive held in Victoria Bearden, Beverly Austin, refreshments for the canteen. Gainesville. John Jacob hit a mile- Jack Strong, Keith Jacquin, Shelia The next blood drive will be held says good-bye to stone, reaching the 5-gallon mark. Dilts and Roberta Strong. Wednesday, Sept. 18, at First Baptist Other donors included Holly Strain, The Red Cross expressed thanks to Church in Gainesville. Mammoth longtime volunteer Ethel DeWeese, Leslie Snorgrass, Ned volunteers Aileen Cochrane, Maggie Assembly of God church will provide Upton, Charlotte Ferry, Robert Nixon, Rhonda Strong, Bob Robbins the refreshments, coordinated by Kimball, EldaEdwards, Merle Scott, and Sandra Funk. Town & Country Jeanie Walrath. By Sue Ann Jones [email protected] This world is made of dreams like yours and at American Family Insurance, we believe everyone’s dream deserves protection. June and Phil St. Laurent That’s why our local agents specialize in building customizable are moving to Branson soon plans that protect the hard work of farmers and ranchers like you. from their longtime home on WE PROTECT THIS. Contact me today to learn more or get a quote. Spring Creek in Isabella, and the staff at the Ozark County This farm. This family. This dream. Health Department and their Dale Sanders, Agent fellow volunteers at the Ozark County Food Pantry hate to Dale Sanders Agency Inc see them go. 12 Court Sq, Gainesville “They’ve been wonderful supporters of the food pantry,” [email protected] said Rhonda Suter, administra- Bus: (417)417-679-3000 679-0128 tion of OCHD, which operates the food pantry. The community service is the result of an idea sparked in 2002-2003 by the Interagency Council with other members June St. Laurent of the community, Suter said. The food pantry was set up to help those who need help feeding themselves or their families. Working with Springfield-based Ozarks Food Harvest, the organizers first arranged for a truck to come American Family Mutual Insurance Company, S.I. and Its Operating Companies from OFH once a month. “It pulled up, and people came 6000 American Parkway, Madison, WI 53783 015410 – 10/18 ©2018 – 9685862 and walked around the truck and filled boxes from the pallets,” Suter said. Later, on Dec. 2, 2003, the food pantry moved into the basement of the health department. Suter believes June St. Laurent was one of the volunteers who worked during that first distribution from the basement, a day when the food pantry served 82 families – 194 individu- als. June’s role has always been to help with food recipi- ents’ paperwork. She remembers that working out of the OCHD basement meant volunteers had to carry in the food, case by case. In December 2009, the food pantry moved into the old Hodgson Mill processing plant on County Road 806 on Gainesville’s west side. That larger facility allowed food to be unloaded from the OFH trucks on pallets, Health Drive 3.1(5K)/Options Pregnancy Center (10K) instead of being carried in by the case. However, the warehouse section of the building has no heat or air Saturday, August 3, 2019 conditioning. Fans and small electric heaters are used to Start time is 7:30am (rain or shine) make the conditions more bearable for the valiant vol- unteers who work there. Location: Missouri Ozarks Community Health, MOCH Wellness Center 603 W. Broadway Ave. Ava, MO “They’re tough and they’re dedicated and they’re Route: Downtown Ava; mostly flat with a couple of rolling hills, out & back. dependable,” Suter said of the loyal food pantry volun- Registration: Mail form and payment to MOCH Wellness Center, P.O. Box 1359, Ava, MO 65608 or drop off teers, including June St. Laurent, who’s continued serv- at the MOCH Wellness Center. All methods require completed form and payment. Online registration: ing the community in this way for more than 15 years. RunSignUp.com or www.mo-ozarks.org (select news & events). Currently, the food pantry distributes to 250 families Cost: $20; $25 on race day. Proceeds to benefit Options Pregnancy Center in Ava, MO. What you get: a fun, out & back, downtown route; a great feeling of helping others; a quality running shirt; snacks; a month – 600 to 700 individuals, Suter said. awards & a chance to win random prize drawings and more! June and Phil worked in the food pantry together Packet Pick Up: Friday, August 2 at MOCH Wellness Center from 12:00-6:00pm; Saturday, August 3 (Race Day) from until its distribution days changed to two Wednesdays a 6:30-7:15am. month – a day that conflicted with one of Phil’s other Awards: Awards to the overall male & female finishers, overall male & female masters and top 2 finishers in each division activities. Since then, June has continued volunteering (12 & under; 13-19; 20-29; 30-39; 40-49; 50-59; 60-69; & 70 & older. Race Timing: Provided by Ozark Racing Systems. alone. Contact: For more information – Tim Shryack ([email protected]) or call 417-683-4831. Sometime in the next few months, the food pantry ...... will be moving to its new facility, the former Rick REGISTRATION FORM Hopper building on Highway 160/5 west of Gainesville’s business district. OCHD was awarded a community Name: ______Age (as of August 3, 2019):______development block grant with South Central Ozark Address (Street/City/State/Zip): ______Council of Governments that let it purchase the build- ing, which is now being renovated. Email: ______Suter says the OCHD staff and food pantry volun- Telephone: ______Gender: M F Race (circle distance): 5K 10K teers are “very excited to get moved to the new loca- Shirt Size: Men’s- XS S M L XL XXL tion” where they will be in an “updated facility that will *Registration forms received by 7/19/19 will receive their shirt with packet. Registrations received after 7/19/19 may not help improve services for clients and provide better receive shirt until after race day. working conditions for volunteers. Also, the new loca- WAIVER: tion will be more visible to the public,” she said. I assume full responsibility for running in traffic on the course during this event, as well as any and all other risks associated with competing in this event, including falls, body contact, injury, illness and even death. In consideration of She had hoped the food pantry would be moved into these facts, I hereby for myself, my heirs, executors, administrators or anyone else who might claim on my behalf, its new building in time for June St. Laurent to get to covenant not to sue, and waive, release and discharge Missouri Ozarks Community Health, and any and all sponsors, work there before she left, but the timing isn’t quite organizers and volunteers for any and all claims for death or personal injury or property damage of any kind arising out of, right. The couple’s home has sold, and they will be leav- or in the course of my participation in this event. By signing below, I specify that I am in acceptable shape and medical ing for Branson soon, June said. They’re moving to be condition to compete in this event. “closer to doctors and stores,” she said. Signature: ______Date: ______They have been Ozark Countians since 1997, when (If under 18, must be signed by a parent or legal guardian) PAYMENT they moved here from Chicago, where Phil had worked Checks: All checks should be made payable to: Missouri Ozarks Community Health/Health Drive 3.1 for the Buick Motor Division and June worked for Wal- Credit Card: mart. “We had been coming down here and vacationing Card Type: ______Name on card: ______at Turkey Creek a long time, and we were looking for a retirement place that doesn’t have as much snow as Card Number: ______Expiration Date: ______Security Code: ______Chicago,” she said. After moving here, they served as American Red Cross volunteers, working in disaster-hit areas such as the Gulf Coast after Hurricane Katrina and California after devastating wild fires, among other events. They have also volunteered at what is now The Center in Gainesville, and they served with Theodosia United Methodist Church volunteers. Phil has been active with the men’s group there, which “has always supported the food pantry by having cook- outs and raising and donating money for us to buy food,” Suter said. She invites other area res- idents to step up and follow the St. Laurents’ lead in vol- unteering and supporting the food pantry. For more infor- mation about qualifying for food distribution or about volunteering or offering financial support, call OCHD at 679-3334. The food pantry will be open next month from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 7, and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 14. Page 18 • OZARK COUNTY TIMES • Wednesday, July 31, 2019 DANIAL KLESSIG continued from page 1 action.” “A lot of kids, when they get to be 17 or 18, they want to “I asked Danial if he was interested in courting Azelin. pack their bags and move out. Not Danial. He had bought Probably out of fear, Danial said no,” Trent told the Times property and was working hard on it. He and Azelin were Monday. “Then I found out he really was interested. I said, talking about their future there. He was fixing fence, looking ‘If you are interested in my daughter, you must go through to get some cattle,” Joe said. me. That’s the way it works.’” VanGulick agreed that Danial “took the idea of farming A little later Danial approached Trent and admitted that, seriously. He wasn’t just casually thinking farming would be yes, he actually was interested in Azelin, and he wanted to interesting. He didn’t just follow the simplest, easiest path. ask permission to court her. He had unique ideas he wanted to try on the land he’d bought “He told me later that, before he asked me, he threw up, adjacent to his family’s land. He’d done research into farm- he was so nervous,” Trent said, laughing. ing and large-scale gardening. He had things he wanted to try Trent, who serves as a teaching pastor at Sovereign Grace, to be self-sustaining.” told Danial if he wanted to court his daughter, he would have to let Trent disciple him. “I said, ‘You and I will be getting Hard working and caring together for discipleship, and it will be like spiritual boot Danial had grown up on his family’s own storybook farm camp,’” Trent said. “I wanted him to be a man of the Word. I that is largely self-sustaining. His mother, Rachel, said he told him the Bible would be his authority, direction and guide planned to build a house for him and Azelin on the 40 acres as he prepared for life and for possibly marrying my daugh- he had bought from his grandfather, Gerald Klessig. ter.” Danial was born in Wisconsin, and there’s little story Danial responded eagerly to the challenge. He joined behind the spelling of his name, Rachel said. Trent and the other men of the church for a 6 a.m. Bible study “He was our first baby. I was 18, and Matt was 21. It was every Tuesday before work and another Bible study on probably 15 minutes after he was born, and the nurses want- Wednesday nights after work, as well as the regular church ed to put his name on the little card on the bed and fill out the service and dinner on Sundays. paperwork. They asked us his name and how to spell it. We “He did everything I asked him, and he was an amazing spelled it out loud to them, and it wasn’t until we saw it later young man I was looking forward to having as my son-in- on paper that we realized it was spelled wrong. But we didn’t Danial took his Bible wherever he went and studied it law,” Trent said. care enough to have it changed. The adrenaline was flowing, every chance he got, highlighting passages and mak- That dream was not to be. Daniel, 21, died about 5 p.m. and we were excited,” Rachel said. ing notes in its pages. The Bible was in his car that was Friday, July 26, in a head-on collision on Highway 5 about 11 Later, she would joke that Danial was her “practice kid” demolished in Friday’s crash. On Monday, family miles north of Gainesville. He was 1 mile from home, his since he was the first of nine. Remembering her fine boy, she members retrieved it from the mangled vehicle at the family’s Jersey Knoll Farm off County Road 837. added, “I guess I didn’t do too bad.” salvage yard. Also killed in the crash were the occupants of the other The Klessig family moved to Ozark County in 1998, vehicle, Paul Cowherd, 57, and his wife Marti, 52, of when Danial was a year old, after Gerald Klessig retired from Higginsville. According to the Missouri State Highway a railroad career and bought land here. He offered to sell his Patrol online crash report, the accident occurred when the family members parcels of the property, and they moved here 1998 Ford Expedition Danial was driving northbound crossed together and established their farms. the centerline and impacted head-on a 2002 Dodge pickup Like his siblings, Danial was homeschooled. “He strug- traveling southbound. Paul Cowherd was the driver of the gled,” Rachel said. “I’m glad we homeschooled because he southbound vehicle, which was towing a travel trailer; his was dyslexic and had trouble getting his thoughts onto paper. wife was a passenger. All three victims were wearing seat- If you put a test in front of him, to write something, he belts, according to the report. wouldn’t do well. But if you talked to him, gosh, there was so much knowledge up there. He could read a book and prac- Driving home through the night tically recite everything in it. He was hard to get started in a Danial’s parents, Matthew and Rachel Klessig, with their conversation, but if you could get him going, it was hard to 4-month-old baby Reuben, were in Houston, Texas, Friday get him to stop. He was so thoughtful and contemplative. night when the Missouri State Highway Patrol trooper told Even as a kid, you couldn’t get anything by him. He was as them the tragic news by phone. They had been in Houston 10 smart as a whip.” days, and Matt had just been released from the hospital at Danial was also tender and attentive to his siblings. “I’ve M.D. Anderson Cancer Center the day before after having a found all these pictures of him snuggling his baby siblings, rare, cancerous tumor removed from his neck on July 18. He every one of them as they came along,” she said, adding that, was supposed to have stayed in Houston at least another most recently, Danial was often seen sitting and rocking his week for follow-up exams, but on that terrible night, Rachel 4-month-old brother, Reuben. and Matt immediately packed up their baby and their belong- Danial started working full-time when he was 16, first at ings and headed home, rushing north through the night. Crystal Lake fish hatchery near Ava, “outside in the elements, Rachel drove. Matthew, whose voice is very weak due to for several years,” Rachel said. That full-time job followed the tracheostomy he underwent, could not move his head. It his first part-time job, at the mushroom factory in Theodosia. Danial Klessig and Azelin Means met three years ago, was a very quiet and solemn 11-hour trip, Rachel said. He wasn’t old enough to drive yet, so he rode with a cousin. the day after Azelin’s mother and her best friend had Family friends Belinda and Steven Tucker from Mountain After the job at the fish hatchery, he moved on to become a casually discussed how the Lord might bring a young Home met them halfway, in Hope, Arkansas, to help with the mill hand at Gregg Farm Services. man to their church who would be right for Azelin. driving. He was a hard-working young man, his mother said, add- State troopers had come to Jersey Knoll Farm, where ing, “He would bend over backward to do anything I asked Game Portal, a social gaming store where customers play Rachel’s sister was caring for the Klessigs’ seven other chil- without complaining.” cards and board games with their friends. Owners Chris and dren while Matt and Rachel were in Houston. Knowing her The family’s church friend Corinthia Fleet experienced Vikki Francis said Monday they were heartbroken to hear children’s hearts were broken, Rachel desperately wanted to that helpful attitude firsthand. “We were moving from one news of Danial’s death. “He was a wonderful young man … to get home and “hold my babies,” she said. side of Mountain Home to the other two years ago. Danial a soft spoken, gentle person who was always kind to others,” Because they were unable to make calls during the long and his family hadn’t been going to our church very long, but they said in an online message to the Times. “He will be drive from Houston, and also because of the late hour, some he found out we would need help, and he took the day off sorely missed by many.” extended family members and friends learned of the tragedy work to help us,” she said. “He showed up early at our house They plan to host a benefit tournament sometime soon “to from online posts by MSHP and media outlets, including the and helped us move all day long. He was the first one there, allow his many friends to celebrate his life and contribute to Ozark County Times. and the last one to leave. And it was cold—in December. He his memory,” they said. It’s not known why the vehicle Danial was driving crossed was just a precious young man who showed love in all the center line. However, fatigue may have played a role. aspects of his life. That’s what made him unique. You just Friday night Known as a hard-worker, Danial was employed full-time don’t find that quality in too many 20-year-olds.” As Azelin’s dad, Trent Means, continued discipling as a mill hand in the feed mill at Gregg Farm Services in Corinthia also noticed how kind Danial was to his grand- Danial, he was pleased to see the young man grow in his Midway, Arkansas. The work could be physically demand- mother, Donna Klessig, who is blind after suffering a stroke desire to know the Word of the Lord. He enjoyed Danial’s ing, especially on hot days. And, for the last few weeks, a few years ago. On Sundays, Danial would leave home an company and spent a lot of time with him. In addition to the Danial had gotten up at five o’clock each morning to do his hour before the rest of his family so he could take his grand- 6 a.m. Tuesday and the Wednesday night Bible studies, Bible study before leaving for his 30-mile drive to Midway. mother to her Mountain Home church, which started 45 Danial often joined the Means family for dinner on Monday “He’d been getting up so early because he said he was just minutes earlier than the service at Sovereign Grace. After nights. “Part of courtship is having a relationship with the too tired when he got home from work to do his Bible study. dropping her off at Lutheran, he would wait in the whole family,” Trent said. He found himself too tired and couldn’t concentrate,” Rachel parking lot at Sovereign Grace until others arrived. Or, On many Friday evenings, he also met with Danial one- said. “So he got up early to do it.” because he had a key to the building, he would sometimes go on-one to continue their study and their discussions. But last She believes he probably read his Bible during breaks at inside and make sure everything was ready for the service, Friday night, “something was going on, and we didn’t meet,” the feed mill. Everyone who knew Danial knew he took his setting up chairs, if needed. After the service, he picked up Trent said sadly. Bible everywhere. So they knew his Bible had to be in his his grandmother and brought her to Sovereign Grace for the Rachel believes Danial might have opted to head home to vehicle that was demolished in the crash. Monday, Rachel’s meal the congregation shared each Sunday. help his aunt care for the other children since their parents sister went to the salvage yard to retrieve it from the wreck- “At lunch Danial would sit her down, help make her plate were in Houston at the cancer center. The missed opportunity age. It is a comfort to Danial’s family and friends to see its and genuinely take care of her,” Corinthia said. And then, makes Danial’s death especially hard for Trent. dogeared and heavily noted pages, evidence of someone who after lunch, he drove his grandmother back home. “It’s tough. I wish we would have met,” he said. “Danial was, indeed, becoming a man of the Word. The Klessigs love playing board games as a family, and was really a precious person, like a son to me.” for several years Danial and his oldest brothers Jacob and (See obituaries, page 8.) ‘A treasure of a young man’ Isaac extended that enjoyment to Mountain Home at the Paul VanGulick, the Grace Sovereign pastor who will officiate at Danial’s funeral service Saturday in Mountain Home, had at one time worked with Danial at Gregg Farm NO Services. GUIDED ADMISSION “He was a focused, diligent worker,” VanGulick said, “a TOURS! JOIN US FOR OUR NEXT thoughtful young man who took his work seriously. He FEE! worked in the mill, helping make feed and loading up cus- tomers, doing everything with the feed mill side of the busi- HERITAGE FESTIVAL ness.” Danial was interested in “deeper philosophical issues,” SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 • 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. VanGulick said. “He would talk about things in Scripture that he was learning from.” Some of those conversations came during the times the two men would get together to play chess. “He would beat SEE THE DISPLAY GARDENS IN FULL BLOOM! me,” VanGulick said. “He was humble about it, but he enjoyed winning.” VanGulick said he noticed a “distinct change” in Danial two years ago after he “trusted in the Lord as his Savior” and then was baptized. “You could see the joy in his life. He had an eagerness for the Word,” he said. APPRECIATE STOCK UP ON SEEDS The Klessigs’ neighbors, Joe and Beth Drobesko, con- OLD-TIME MUSIC IN FOR YOUR FALL sider themselves adoptive grandparents to the Klessigs’ nine OUR OPRY THEATRE PLANTING! children. “We moved here in 2003, and the Klessigs were ALL DAY! SHOP WITH OUR VARIED VENDORS! some of the first people we got to meet,” Joe Drobesko said. “Danial was about 5, so we’ve watched him grow up. 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