Bethany Republican-Clipper The official newspaper of Harrison County, Missouri since 1873 Bethany, Missouri 64424 Vol. 90, No. 30 www.bethanyclipper.com August 28 2019 75 Cents Roots & Boots Tour Fair schedule coming to fair for Saturday night show Aaron Tippin, Sammy Kershaw and Collin Ray will be performing on Sat- Bethany Fair officials are got them under contract in Oc- urday night. keeping their fingers crossed tober.” Grandstand for better weather for this year’s Aaron Tippin, Sammy Ker- Thursday Northwest Missouri State Fair shaw and Collin Raye, longtime Variety show 7 p.m. Friday which begins on Thursday af- country singers, will perform Tractor Pull 7 p.m. ter enduring rain-outs for some individually and together at the Saturday Roots & Boots 7 p.m. events including the tractor pull grandstand show at 7 p.m. Col- Sunday in 2018. lin had the song “One Boy, One Mike Walker 2 p.m. Optimistically, there is less Girl” at number 1 on the country Races 8 p.m. Monday than a 50% chance for scattered charts for 14 weeks, and his fel- Demolition derby 12:30 p.m. rain showers on Friday and Sat- low performers have also had a Family Pavilion Thursday urday but otherwise the temper- number of top hits. Baby shows 3 p.m. atures should be delightful with The 16th annual Parade Friday Jason D’Vaude magic 1 p.m. daytime highs in the low 70s. & Cruise will officially open Kids’ pedal pull 6 p.m. The fair, which will be cel- the fair at 6 p.m. on Thursday High Strung 5:30 p.m. ebrating its 103rd year, antici- night with a procession from Saturday Jason DeVaude 1, 3 p.m. pates big crowds for the grand- downtown Bethany to the fair- American Pride 1:30 p.m. stand events and the family grounds. The baby shows and Tae Kwon Do 2:30 p.m. American Pride 3:30 p.m. entertainment shows. Little Mr. and Miss contests will Mic-O-Say 4:30 p.m. Fair board member Jack already be underway at 3 p.m. Sunday Jason D’Vaude 1, 3 p.m. Walker, who has been involved Last year there were 142 entries Mercy’s Bridge 1:30, 5 p.m. in fair programs for many years, in the baby show. Monday said the board hit a homerun Thursday has been designat- Split Decision 1 p.m. Livestock Arena when they were able to sign the ed as Family Day when admis- Friday Roots and Boots country show sion to the fairgrounds and the Goat show 10 a.m. Rabbit show 6 p.m. for Saturday night on the stage. grandstand will be free. Stepha- Saturday The fair board had attempted to nie Hickman’s Dance Studio Hog shows 8 a.m. contract the show for last year and the American Pride Blue- Fowl show 12 p.m. but was not successful in sign- grass Band will be performing Sheep shows 12 p.m. ing the act which performed at that night. Super Farmer contest 3 p.m.* Sunday the Missouri State Fair. Calf shows 10 a.m. “For this year,” he said, “we See fair on Page 2. *New location Lips to Hips reopens on Square Lips to Hips, which had op- Kimberly Cox, the owner of goods. erated as a bakery and coffee Lips to Hips, said the response The café has been open for house, moved into a new loca- to the reopening of a restau- lunch on Tuesday through tion last Tuesday on the north- rant in in downtown has been Friday but will have a dinner east corner of the Square and encouraging. The restaurant menu on Friday and Saturday will expand into a restaurant. had good luncheon crowds all nights beginning after the fair. Lips to Hips occupies the week long and “Friday was just Lips to Hips will have a former Café Dallas location amazing,” she said. booth at the fair where it will which closed down earlier in Lips to Hips will continue to offer items from the bakery. the summer. serve coffee drinks and baked Bethany draws racing fans from wide area to dragstrip, speedway
It was a big Saturday night of Republican-Clipper photos racing on both ends of Bethany Wide load: Crew members hop off a truck to help guide a large barn through a narrow bridge on U.S. over the weekend. 136. The barn was being moved from a location on Highway 146 near Blue Ridge to the Caleb Guern- More than 1,000 persons sey home, just east of the Bethany city limits. The barn, which is at least 110 years old, was located packed the Thunder Valley on the Treasure Farm on Highway 146. Caleb Guernsey purchased the barn when he learned that it Raceway drag strip, east of was among outbuildings that were to be razed at the property. The barn was a landmark on Highway town, for drag racing involving 146. It was built about the year 1900 and the date 1909 was etched in the concrete floor. The Highway 80 cars. Patrol and sheriff’s department blocked the highways during the moving operation. Grundy Electric In the meantime, the Bethany had to raise electric lines at seven locations to allow the barn to pass. Speedway at the Northwest Mis- A family from the German Baptist community in Jamesport moved the barn from its location on the Phillip Long farm, bottom photo. souri State Fairgrounds drew cars from Missouri, Iowa and Kansas for races on the quarter- mile track. The night of racing involved NRCS to help in land restoration e-modified, pure stock, IMCA In response to flooding in County. United States through NRCS. modified and Northern sport Missouri and across the coun- Funds are available through Compensation is based on the cars. try this year, USDA’s Natural the floodplain easement compo- value of the easement as deter- Jaren VanMeter, a high school Resources Conservation Ser- nent of the Emergency Water- mined by an appraisal or mar- student from Bethany, was the vice (NRCS) is announcing the shed Protection Program (EWP- ket analysis. These easements surprise winner at Thunder Val- availability of $9 million to fund FPE). NRCS field offices are may occur on public or private ley in the rear-end dragster built conservation easements in 69 accepting applications through agricultural land or residential in the early 2000s by his grand- Missouri counties damaged by Oct. 18. properties damaged by flooding father, Jerry VanMeter. flooding and other natural disas- Through the EWP-FPE pro- and natural disasters. NRCS will Jaren was competing against ters. The list includes Harrison gram, eligible applicants volun- work to restore the easement to several local drivers as well as tarily agree to sell a permanent its natural floodplain condition. two Street Outlaw cars from conservation easement to the Iowa City and Springfield, Mo. VanMeter got his dragster up Weather to a speed of 117 miles an hour High Low Prec. on the 1/8th of a mile strip at Aug. 20 88 71 .25 David Koch dies in NYC; Thunder Valley. While he won Aug. 21 81 67 .12 the overall prize, another car was Aug. 22 82 62 None father-in-law lives here clocked at 127 miles an hour. Aug. 23 82 61 None Billionaire industrialist Da- Julia Flesher, who was born Jaren, 17, comes from a long Aug. 24 75 61 .25 vid H. Koch died on Aug. 23 at in Knoxville, Iowa, and grew line of racers at Thunder Valley. Aug. 25 66 64 1.98 His late great-grandfather, Carl Aug. 26 74 62 .25 the age of 79. He was married up in Arkansas, met David to Julia Flesher, the daughter of Koch in New York where she VanMeter, was among the peo- Five-Day Forecast Fred Flesher of Bethany. went for a career in fashion. ple who opened the track back in Sunny weather is expected for Mr. Koch established Koch They were married in 1996. 1966. His father, Jeremy, practi- the next few days, but there’s Industries with his brother Fred and his wife, Marilyn cally grew up at Thunder Valley. a chance of rain on Friday and Charles. He was a noted phi- Henry Flesher, visited the The track was sold to Randy Submitted photo Saturday. Temperaturs will be in lanthropist, contributing $100 Kochs several times at their Wilson in 2000 and, after being the low 70s over the Labor Day Top competitor: Jaren VanMeter adjusts his jacket during the Thun- million to the Smithsonian Mu- homes in South Hampton and closed for a while, was reopened der Valley drag racing on Saturday night. He drove a dragster built by weekend. Enjoy the fair. by Doug Dale. Temperatures provided by KAAN seum among other causes. Palm Springs. his grandfather, Jerry VanMeter. Page 2 August 28, 2019 Bethany Republican-Clipper We remember when... A look back at the history of Harrison County from the pages of the Bethany Republican-Clipper.
visiting Mrs. Edna Cuddy. in regular wall and desk models, 125 Years Ago Grocery ad specials: cheese, including trendline. August 29, 1894 2 lb. box 69c; Crisco, 3 lb. can., Eli Creekmore of Washing- 79c; coffee 1 lb. 49c; cigarettes, 20 Years Ago ton Township, reports that he carton, $1.39; peanut butter, 12 September 1, 1999 learned in Dallas Township that oz. jar, 29c; pork and beans, No. An Audit prepared by the Wm. Carter, while sinking an 2 ½ can, 2 for 35c. office of Missouri State Auditor artesian well, has discovered a Claire McCaskill has identified a vein of coal, four and on-half 60 Years Ago number of problems in the finan- feet thick and only 300 feet August 22, 1959 cial operations of Colfax Town- Fair opens on Thursday afternoon below the surface of the ground. The Martinsville R-6 School ship. (Continued From Page 1) night in the beer garden under shows including the American If the report is confirmed, Har- opened with an enrollment of The Crestview home plans to Walker gave a preview of the the grandstands. Pride band, Two Rivers Martial rison County will fly high. 160. file an application with the state fair during a talk at last Thurs- The livestock department has Arts Tae Kwon Dog demonstra- to build a 30-bed addition even day’s Rotary Club meeting. He been able to add 15 new stalls to tion and the Mic-O-Say dancers. 70 Years Ago 40 Years Ago though the proposal has yet to called attention to “Mr. Circus,” the cattle barn after changing the Mike Walker, who was voted August 31, 1949 August 29, 1979 gain the backing of the Harrison Jason D’Vaude who will be put- layout, Walker said. That’s been as Branson’s male vocalist of the Mrs. L. G. Setzer of Albu- Customers on the Grand County Commission. ting on several shows during the an area of growth for the fair year, will be performing from 2 querque, N.M., arrived Monday River Mutual’s Bethany tele- A new instructional televi- weekend at the Pettijohn Auto which was established in 1916 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the grand- to visit a month with her sisters, phone exchange will soon be sion system linking classrooms Family Entertainment Pavilion. on the basis of agriculture. stands. Walker does 50 different Mrs. Mallie McCoy and Miss able to use push button dialing, across Harrison County made its “He presents an old standard Saturday will be Military Ap- impressions of well-know musi- Martha Jane Davis and others. the firm announced Thursday. debut at the start of the school show of as a sword swallower, preciation Day when members cians. Mrs. Setzer spent a week in Push button telephones will be year. riding a unicycle, a magic act, of the armed forces, currently on Mercy’s Bridge, which has Kansas City before coming here, available in all popular colors anything that you remember the past, will be admitted free. been performing together for seeing in the old days,” Walker The Super Farmer Contest, at least 28 years, will return to said. which will be held on Saturday, the fair for gospels shows on The tractor pull, starting at 7 has been moved from the pavil- Sunday afternoon. Split deci- p.m. on Friday night, will have ion area to a new location in the sion will be performing classic Fire at Kansas packing plant a new look following the forma- livestock area. This will accom- country music from 1 to 4 p.m. tion of the Grand River Tractor modate young people who are on Sunday afternoon. Pullers Association. The reor- showing livestock. “It is hard for Two nights of racing will lowers prices on feeder calves ganized association has pullers them to get away from their ani- be on the track on Sunday and from Missouri, Iowa and Kan- mals when they are showing the Monday night, and the demoli- Cattle markets fascinate me. wowed. head a week was big. Now sas. same day,” Walker said. tion derby will be at 12:30 p.m. I don’t have a dime invested in Years ago, Prof. Charlie Cra- they run more. Farmers raise Outlaw Creek, a band from The Family Entertainment on Monday afternoon. cattle, with no calves on pasture mer, MU marketing professor, more beef for export as they Maryville, will be performing Pavilion will be busy all days nor going to packing plants. took a load of us students to build trade with other countries. from 9 p.m. to midnight each Saturday with a number of free I look forward to a weekly St. Joe to tour long-gone pack- Those exports bring another market report from Irsik & Doll ing plants. I was appalled. I $300 per head on all Missouri Feedlot, Garden City, Kans. came back sick when smelling calves. They report cattle trades from meat cooking. I knew I’d never There’s trouble lately as U.S. feed yards. eat meat again. Then, packing Trump messes with tariffs. Labor Day represents I started reading this letter plants were awful. He pulls out of deals without when steers from MU Thomp- checking with farmers who de- son Farm were fed there. That’s Hometown boy veloped free trade. how I learned the value of Last Friday’s newsletter the American Spirit Prime-grade beef. Our calves showed weekly U.S slaughter On Monday, Sept. 2, people as the power loom and steam chinery resulted in the creation going to the packing plant are Duane at 654,000 head. That’s up from all across our great nation will engine, made it easier to mass- of large factories full of people sold on grid pricing. Those in- Dailey “last week’s surprisingly large celebrate Labor Day, a public produce goods. It became easier struggling under inhumane clude grade premiums, not just Professor kill of 651,000 head.” holiday honoring the service of to travel long distances, and hours. For a while, child labor market prices. emeritus Tyson’s closing brought fear MU workers throughout history. It is what was once a largely agrar- was widespread. People advo- Prime calves bring more mon- of boxed-beef shortage. Boxed a time for many of us to take a ian society began to slowly shift cated for more pay and better ey than Choice and Select. Too Choice shot up to $239 per Cwt. break, enjoy a long weekend and toward an increasingly commer- conditions. After years of effort, many Missouri calves sell for In contrast, Tyson was tidy. That’s $25 above year ago. be thankful for family, friends they succeeded. Select, a real loss. Farmers us- No bad odors at all. Workers in Here’s where Missouri farm- and other loved ones. It is also a The first recorded celebra- ing Show-Me-Select protocols clean white clothes and hairnets ers need to rethink cow breed- time for us to remember the im- tion of Labor Day was on Sept. from Thompson Farm research cut up beef carcasses at incred- ing. We’ve learned genomics portance of those hardworking 5, 1882, in New York City. get more dollars for calves. ible speed. allow producers to boost qual- Americans who, through deter- Gradually, several other cities On Aug. 9, beef markets went After the fire, I learned that ity with artificial insemination mination and perseverance, keep and states started to institute crazy when the Tyson pack- plant killed 6,000 head a day. (AI). Now MU steers grade our country running every day. their own labor holidays. Soon, ing plant at Holcombe, Kans., That ran 30,000 to 35,000 a 98% Choice or better. Labor Day ascended from Congress started to take notice. burned. week. That’s 6% of Kansas This week Select boxed beef a tumultuous period in our na- In 1884, Congress passed a law That got personal. On a bus, slaughter capacity. Other plants settled at $216 per Cwt. The tion’s history. In the late 19th declaring the first Monday in MU took Missouri farmers to already ran at capacity, but Choice/Select spread hit $25. century, the United States was at cial marketplace. September of each year a na- the Garden City feedlot and we they’re taking up slack. On a carcass that adds up. the height of the Industrial Rev- But, along with the good, tionally-recognized holiday — a toured that Tyson plant. I was For years, I thought 600,000 A year ago that spread was olution. New technologies, such came some of the bad. New ma- tradition that remains to this day. $12. There are more than USDA Grade premiums. MU steers Bethany bring Certified Angus Beef (CAB) premiums also. Part three of the veto report Republican-Clipper MU steers have run up to This is my third and final re- HB 451); (9) changed the month traffic violations and then jailing 60% Prime. Those premiums port covering the six bills that when vehicle registrations are them when they couldn’t pay 202 North 16th Street or P.O. Box 351 bring more than Choice. The Governor Parson vetoed. This due; (10) made wearing a helmet up. The practice was dubbed Bethany, Mo. 64424 newsletter doesn’t bother giv- write-up is about a little bill on on a motorcycle optional if the “taxation by citation”, and was email: [email protected] ing Prime figures, they’re so mining royalties and a big bill on rider is over 18 and has medical identified as a component of the Phone 660.425.6325 Fax 660.425.3441 rare. transportation. insurance; (11) changed sev- distrust between low-income Website: www.bethanyclipper.com Prices grow as consumers SB202 would have clarified eral rules relating to commercial St. Louis residents and their lo- pay more for premium quality that mining royalties would be driver’s licenses; (12) created a cal governments. Therefore, Established 1873 beef. We can use more Prime distributed to the counties where Towing Task Force to study the in 2015, SB5 was passed ban- Member the National Newspaper Association and beef and Missouri is primed for the mining took place. In his practices of Missouri’s tow truck ning the jailing or revoking the Missouri Press Association that. veto letter, the governor said he license of those that do not pay Subscription Rates I just read a great story in An- agreed with the goal of the bill, Letter traffic fines. This has predict- Newspaper Staff but the language is counter to ably resulted in an increase in Harrison and adjoining counties Philip G. Conger, editor and publisher gus Beef Bulletin. MU Show- Emma Coulthard, news reporter, bookkeeper federal law, and would never fly. to the unpaid traffic fines since there $31.00 Me-Select producer Bill Mas- Kathy Conger, advertising manager ters, Cape Girardeau, told that SB147, which would have are no repercussions for scoffing ($25.94 plus tax $2.06) Angela Ragan, advertising, web design, circulation district Elsewhere in Missouri changed Missouri’s driving the law. A recent article in the his extra $500 per calf makes by J Eggleston, $49.00 beef farming more profitable. laws, would have done the fol- State Rep., 2nd District St. Joseph News Press reported ($42.62 plus tax $3.38) He uses MU protocols. lowing: (1) allowed corrections $168,000 in outstanding unpaid Elsewhere in U.S. Now calf prices have fallen officers’ home addresses in the fines in that city. $55.00 no tax at sale barns as feeder buyers license system to be kept private industry; and (13) allowed for a The provisions in SB147 re- Digital edition, USA USPS 052-680 remain uncertain where they’ll for their protection; (2) given driver’s license to be suspended lating to the increased license $31.00 no tax Single copy price...... 75 cents (Printed with soy ink and recycled paper) get calves processed. the state permission to develop for failure to pay fines or appear fees, businesses that rent or lease Owners of the Tyson plant a digital driver’s license for your in court for traffic violations. An vehicles, recreational trailer Advertising Deadlines: The deadline for placing display ads and classified ads in the Republi- cell phone; (3) increased license exception for this would be al- fees, car inspections, and com- can-Clipper is noon on Monday of the week of publication. The deadline for the Pony Express is are rebuilding capacity. BEEF 5 p.m. the Thursday before publication. magazine reported cattle prices fees; (4) changed the rules for lowed in St. Louis City and St. mercial driver’s licenses were News Deadlines: If you have a news item, please call 425-6325 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. continue “to claw their way businesses that rent or lease ve- Louis County. all passed and signed into law on Monday through Friday. All contributed news items, such as weddings, club meetings and hicles; (5) allowed drivers to turn The part of SB147 that got the other bills. All other provisions notices of coming events should be submitted by noon on Friday for the following week. back from the stiff decline Weekend News Coverage: If you would like to have coverage of a news event on a weekend, borne by the Aug. 9 fire.” left at a red light onto a one-way most press was allowing motor- in SB147 died with its veto. The please call and request coverage by noon on the Thursday before the event. We will make every Beef producers must be opti- street; (6) changed the definition cyclists to ride without a helmet, legislature could try to override attempt to fit your event into the schedule for the weekend. If that is not possible, please make of an “autocycle” (3-wheeled ve- but the reason the governor ve- the governor’s veto during the arrangements with someone at the event to take a photo and supply us with the photo and mists and stay updated on MU information. protocols. hicle); (7) changed recreational toed the bill was the revoking September Veto Session, but I Letters to the Editor: Our policy requires that all letters to the editor must be signed and There will be more news at trailer fees to be due in May in- of driver’s licenses for unpaid have not heard there will be any addressed, preferably typewritten or legibly printed. All letters are subject to editing concerning stead of December; (8) changed traffic fines. In 2014, the uproar attempt to do so. length and language. Contents will not be altered. The opinions expressed in these letters do not the MU Thompson Farm Field necessarily reflect the views of management of this newspaper. day Sept.24, 3:30 p.m. when cars are required to be in- over the Ferguson riots revealed Until next time, best wishes Periodicals Postage paid at Bethany Post Office, Bethany, MO. 64424. Postmaster: Send changes to The Bethany Send beef market ideas spected from five-year-old cars that Ferguson and other St. Louis of safety, health and prosperity Republican-Clipper. P.O.Box 351, Bethany, MO. 64424. Entered as Periodical February 6, 1929, at the Post Office at Bethany, Mo., 64424. Published each Wednesday. to [email protected] to cars that are ten-years-old or area municipalities were heavily to you and your family. 150,000 miles (which was my fining their citizens over minor Bethany Republican-Clipper August 28, 2019 Page 3 Harrison County schools announce Bethany woman’s probation revoked Jessica Marie Loman, 30, of She was placed on five years’ faces seven counts of receiving 2019-20 student enrollments Bethany was sentenced to four probation in that case. stolen property. South Harrison k-12 enroll- North Harrison has 221 stu- students enrolled this year. years in prison during a proba- In other cases, Michael John Raymond Eugene Breer, ment was just shy of the 900 stu- dents enrolled pre-k through Gilman City saw a slight de- tion violation hearing last Thurs- Welling, Hatfield, will stand Ridgeway, was placed on five dent mark this school year. Ele- 12th grade this year, 107 in crease in enrollment. Last year day in Harrison County Circuit trial on Feb. 3, 2020, on three years’ probation for two counts mentary holds the most students grades 7-12, which is up from they had 142 students for pre-k Court. charges of child molestation, of drug possession and unlawful with enrollment being 312. last years enrollment of 103. through 12th grade. This year Loman was serving proba- two charges of statutory sodomy possession of drug parapherna- South Harrison’s high school Cainsville’s enrollment is they have 139 students enrolled. tion after pleading guilty to two and a charge of incest. lia. has 241 students enrolled, down up as well this year. They have Ridgeway has 88 students en- counts of drug possession and Sarah Katelyn Pickren, Pat- Capias warrants were issued four students from last year. 87 students enrolled for grades rolled from pre-k through 12th counts of burglary and stealing tonsburg, waived formal ar- for the arrest of Martin Perry Middle school has 303 students K-12, last year there were 85 grade. Last year they only had in Circuit Court. Judge Thomas raignment and pleaded not guilty Danner, Kansas City, Mo. and enrolled. students enrolled. Pre-k has 21 81 students enrolled. Alley revoked Loman’s proba- to a charge of stealing. She also Kyler Lee Hubbard, St. Joseph. tion in each case and sentenced her to four concurrent terms of Youths attend Missouri Boys State four-years. The court retained Showing: August 30 - September 6 jurisdiction for the first 120 days
State Fair. Extension will have a their winnings at the Harrison it possible to participate in them booth in the Liberal Arts Build- County Extension Center locat- intelligently and to have a hand NOW THROUGH LABOR DAY ing located at the north end of ed in the courthouse basement. in their direction. We understand the fairgrounds. “The 100 years of extensionth Anniversarythe past and learn from it, so we 0% financing** free delivery** To give the public a better in Harrison County shows us can make a maximum contribu- Save up to assembled and serviced for you! idea of all that extension has again that the present is a prod- tion to the work of today, which done to help improve the lives uct of the60 past,” said a news re- with that of yesterday constitutes 00 of Harrison County residents lease from the extension office. the great force we call progress.” $400 Ellis Lawn Care Products in the past, Harrison County’s Various promotions 203 N 25th St., Bethany, MO 64424 office will display scrapbooks Hrs: 9am - 5pm Monday-Friday, Saturday 9am - noon from the early years of exten- apply to everything sion. Harrison County Exten- (660) 425-6118 on our floor! AUTHORIZED FULL SALES AND SERVICE DEALER FOR ALL OF OUR PRODUCTS sion Council members and MU th Wedding Anniversary Extension faculty and staff will 40 be present at the booth August Bob & Jana Price 29 through September 2, to an- Congratulations Bob and Jana Price on Specialists who see patients in Bethany swer questions about serving on 40 years of marriage! Wishing you contin- the Extension Council and cur- ued happiness in the many years to come. rent extension programming. Cardiology Gastroenterology Pain Management Also at our booth, extension Love, Your Family M. Hindupur • Sept. 5, 19 S. Brand • Sept. 10, 24 D. Jones • Sept. 6, 9, 13, 30 will have a free drawing for 100 A. Sharma • Sept. 12, 26 M. Taormina • Sept. 12 gold $1 coins. Simply fill out the D. Soundarraj • Sept. 9, 30 Podiatry Gynecology R. Shemwell • Sept. 3, 17 Cataracts J. Christian • Sept. 26 J. Halligan • Sept. 9 Highway M. Boyce • Sept. 23 Patrol Nephrology Pulmonology arrests Ear, Nose & Throat D. Dobyan • Sept. 19 S. Eveloff • Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25 T. Orton • Sept. 9, 23 Aug. 24—Andrew W. Trusty, Neurology Rheumatology 45, of Bethany, felony driving Endocrinology (Telemed) A. Koonce • Sept. 6, 20 W. Bronson • Sept. 11 while revoked, failure to display J. Yang • Sept. 27 plates on motor vehicle, held at S. Zhou Orthopedics Urology
Harrison County Law Enforce- A. Cornett • Sept. 27 M. Kozminski • Sept. 4, 18 ment Center. Wound Care Staff • Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25 “A man who stops Skip the drive. advertising See specialists close to home. to save money is like a man who stops a clock to save time.” — henry ford 2600 Miller Street • Bethany, Mo. • (660) 425-0253 • www.hcchospital.org Page 4 August 28, 2019 Bethany Republican-Clipper
Cainsville News Melanie Chaney, 893-5375 Clubs
The Peugh family reunion is Travis and Robin and Briley Brooke Loving, Jake Loving, Bethany T.O.P.S. which would be Labor Day. It You are invited to come to an always held the fourth Sunday McLain went to Rachel Ham- Shane Vaughn, Walker Thomas, Bethany T.O.P.S. (take off will change the meeting date to informal meeting Thursday, Sep- in August. There were 17 in at- ilton and Tyler Ford’s wedding Dean Thompson, and John Paul pounds sensibly), #1146, meet Monday, September 9. We will tember 12, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. A tendance. All who weren’t there in Mt Ayr and then to Ashley Woods. every Tuesday evening from meet at 6:00 p.m. and Marvin supportive environment for cur- for one reason or another was Nail and Quentin McConkey Sympathy to the family and 5:30 to 6:30 at the First Christian Casady will be the presenter. rent oncology patients, family greatly missed. This is the fam- wedding reception in Bethany friends of Betty Ray who passed Church basement. For informa- Everyone is welcome to attend. members and survivors. Located ily of Edith and Alonzo Peugh. Saturday night August 24. away recently. Several years ago tion call Lesa Gard at 425-2340. 1617 Main Street, Bethany, will at the Blessed Sacrament Catho- Larry Dean Peugh and Mary Birthday’s that I’m aware of Betty handed me her birthday Fraternal Order of be open Tuesday and Thursday lic Church next to Hy-Vee in Fish Peugh’s parents. in September are as follows. Jor- book, which I still use, and said Eagles #2534 Auxiliary from 1-5 p.m. and Saturday Bethany, Mo. Contact Julie, 660- Visitors of Christy McLain dan Crouse, Kara Wilson, Kadin I’m tired of writing the Cains- The Fraternal Order of Eagles 2-4, or by appointment, call 660- 373-0176; Susan, 660-358-2116 Chandler in Sunday, August Wilson, Rodger Easum, Derek ville news and you’re going to, auxiliary meetings are held at 425-6535. or Joyce, 660-654-3114 for more 25 were as follows. Kenneth Alexander, Mike Booth, Jeremy and I have ever since! Betty will 6:00 p.m. on the 1st and 3rd NA-AA Meetings information. Meeting dates will McLain, Barbara McLain, Hart, Don Doty, Tim Doty, Rich- be missed by many including Wednesday of every month at AA meet on Wednesday & vary. Corbin Hutton, Joe McLain, ard McLain, Dixie Waddle, Lou- me. 104 S. 16th Street. If you have an Saturdays 7-8 p.m. at the Faith Ronnie McLain, Richard and ise Kelknerr, Cathy McLain, Di- Zeb, Brandi, Ella and Ace interest in learning more about Community Christian Center, Connie McLain, Tina Starmer, xie Francis, Sue Kokesh, Rusty Cook went to Salisbury, Mo. our organization or charities we 602 S. 15th St, Bethany (the old Andover News Courtney Starmer, Maddox, Elmore, Linda Mattenson, Si- to visit Jed, Sidney, and Knox support, we welcome you to join Methodist Church building). Gunner, and Sloane McLain, erra Wolf, Art McGuire, Rhonda Cook to welcome their newest us at a meeting! Call Mary 661-839-2063. Margaret Gibson, 878-6118 Gene and Joe Hildebrandt, Hamilton, Elke Williams, Becky family member Harper Leigh Harrison County Genealogy OA Meeting Grady McLain, John Wendt, Sobotka, Victoria McLain, Jan- Cook on Sunday afternoon Au- Society OA meeting Mondays at 7:30 Not much happening in the Isaac Chaney, Shyanne Begley, ice Hamilton, Cody Kohler, Re- gust 25 The Harrison County Geneal- p.m., Community Center at 108 Andover neighborhood the last Melanie Chaney, Caleb Sutton, becca Deskins, Sabrina Brooks, Any news will be appreciated ogy Society September meeting S. Chesnut St., Lamoni, Iowa. few days. Everyone is back to and Lefty McLain. Penny Cain, Shaundra Nash, for next week. would fall on Monday, Sept. 2, Cancer Support Group school. Gary and Sandy Osborn vis- ited Chad and Haylie Osborn to see how the first day of school went for grandsons Cotton and Coy and to visit with the littlest brother Cole who has a ways to go before he starts school. Re- Andover Community of Christ Gilman City United Methodist Mt. Pleasant No. 1 port is the day went well and Lisa Stobbe; 641-784-3730 Pastor Kobey Puls Chuck Ramsey, pastor they’re going back. 9:45 am Sunday school; 11 am worship; 10 am S. School; 10:45 am worship CC Hwy. North of Brimson Liz Carpenter started back to 7 pm Wednesday prayer service Kids Group 2nd & 4th Sundays 5:30 p.m. 10 am Sunday school; 11 am worship school this past week. She has Bethany First Assembly of God Heath Chapel Mt. Zion Rev. Richard Birdsong, pastor Rural McFall New Hampton been going to school for over 22311 East Hwy. 136 Cristy Clark, pastor 10 am Sunday school; thirty years now. Maybe some- 9:45 am Sunday school Love and Strife 9 am worship; 11 am worship day she will graduate. A few 9:45 am new converts class; “And the Lord’s servant must not 10 am Sunday school; be quarrelsome but must be kind to New Hampton Christian years ago she did move up from 10:45 am worship & children’s ministry; everyone, able to teach, not Highway Christian Paul Drummond 6 pm Evangelistic service; resentful. Opponents must be I-35 exit 88, 1/2 mile S. on Hwy. 13 9:30 am Sunday school; fourth grade to middle school so Wed. 7 pm Hour of Power service gently instructed, in the hope that Darian Catron, pastor 10:45 am worship; there is hope. God will grant them repentance 3rd Thursday 7 p.m. “Gospel Music Jubilee” 10 am Sunday school; Wednesday 6:30 pm Bible study Speaking of school, Holly Bethany Community of Christ leading them to a knowledge of the 11 am worship New Hampton Methodist truth, and that they will come to Parkhurst finished her first week Richard Jackel, pastor their senses and escape from the Hope Lutheran Guest Speaker, pastor 9:30 a.m. pre-worship; trap of the devil, who has taken Rev. Walter Peckman, pastor 9:30 am worship; of teaching first grade at South 10:30 a.m. worship them captive to do his will.” 9:00 a.m. worship 10:30 am Sunday school Harrison and loved it! That is 2 Timothy 2:24-26 NIV Bethany First Baptist 10:15 am Bible Study New Hope Baptist Church good for her and even better for Bro. Ryan Kunce, Senior Pastor Immanuel Baptist Rural McFall Casey Joyce, Assoc. Pastor Bruce Williams, Pastor Jason Crowley, Pastor her students. Best wishes to Hol- 9:30 am Sunday school; he two fundamental moral Evan Johnson,Assoc. Pastor/Youth Dir. Sunday school 10 a.m., worship 11 a.m. ly for an awesome year of teach- 10:30 am worship; forces at work in the world are 8:15 a.m. early service; Sunday School 3rd Wed Business Meeting ing and the start to a long, fulfill- 6:30 p.m. worship love and strife. Love nurtures 9:30; second service 10:45a.m.; Supper 6 p.m. Meeting 7 p.m. ing, and happy teaching career! Wed. 6:30 p.m. Awana/Youth and comforts us while strife depletes their homeland, and forced to live in 5:30 Youth;6:30 p.m. worship Otterbein Gospel aTnd annoys us. Love unites us while the desert. Jacob literally wrestled Wheelchair accessible; Nursery provided Wed. 6:15 Youth; 6-7:30 p.m. Team Kid; Pastors Frank & Jan Mueller; Laurie Carpenter returned strife divides us. Love is the spirit of with God, and was renamed Israel Bethany First Christian reconciliation and patient, unselfish after this struggle, a name which 6:30-7:30 p.m. Adult Bible study 660-867-5165 home to the farm on Thursday 1901 Alder Street endurance that allows us to get along means “he who strives with God.” Jehovah’s Witness 4 miles N. on Hwy. 69, 1/2 miles west to leave her dog, Steel, with her Brad Clark, Pastor with our fellow man, while strife is Perhaps the ideal way to think about 10 am public talk; Sunday school 10 a.m.; mom Liz Carpenter. Laurie con- 9:30 am church school; the spirit of struggle and selfish the twin forces of love and strife is MId Week Tuesday 7 pm worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. 10:30 am worship; egoism that creates divisions among that love is the force that allows us to Kirkley Chapel Wednesday worship 7 p.m. tinued on to Kansas City on Fri- us. And while it is true that God is prevail when we strive. Love is usually Wed. 5:30-6:30 pm W.I.L.D. Youth Group love, and that love is associated with the best way to settle strife; we don’t Tom Hogan, pastor Pattonsburg Methodist day morning to attend a confer- Thurs. 5 - 6 pm Open Prayer Time virtue and holiness while strife tends overcome hatred by hating, but by 9:30 am Sunday school; Cristy Clark, pastor ence and earn some continuing Handicapped accessible toward vice and sin, the truth is more love. We know we will be challenged 10:30 am worship; 10:30 am Worship education credits for her vet tech Bethany United Methodist complicated. After all, God uses strife in our lives, and how much better to Wed. 7:00 p.m. Prairie Chapel 2703 Crestview, Bethany to help us grow and develop. The meet the myriad challenges of life Martinsville Christian Pastor Tim Wilson license. patriarchs of the Bible all than to know that we are loved, and Michael Dunlap, pastor encountered strife in their lives. The loved unconditionally. Fred Flesher 9:00 a.m. Worship Tuesday evening Liz Car- 9:30 a.m. Worship Israelites were enslaved, driven from –Christopher Simon 9:30 am Sunday school; 10:00 a.m.Sunday School penter helped Deb Silver with 10:40 am Sunday School 10:30 am worship each Sunday Ridgeway Assembly of God Wheelchair accessible. Martinsville United Methodist 10 am Sunday school; horseback riding lessons. Bible Baptist Mark Morehouse, pastor 11 am & 6 pm worship Jaime Reyes, Jackie Snethen’s Matt Deardorff, pastor, 10 am Sunday school; Ridgeway United Methodist grandson, is visiting his aunt Cainsville Assembly of God Eagleville First Christian 12th & Miller, 425-7775 11 am worship, 2nd & 4th Sundays Gina Lucas, pastor; 9 am worship; Philinda Snethen. 10 a.m. Sunday school; Bart Skroh, pastor; 18387 US Hwy 69 Melbourne Baptist 9:45 am Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship; 10 am Sunday school; 10:50 worship 9:30 am Sunday school; 10:30 worship 10 am Sunday school; Ridgeway Baptist Saturday evening Hol- 2 p.m. afternoon service Sunday; Wednesday 7 pm Children/Youth program Handicapped accessible 11 am Worship; 9:45 am Sunday school; ly, Dylan, and little Benson Tuesday, 7 p.m., bible study, Cainsville First Christian Eagleville United Methodist Mitchelville Methodist 10:45 am worship Parkhurst went to Keegan’s Rich Piper, pastor Gina Lucas, pastor prayer time, Kids Club Richard Wilson, pastor 6:00 p.m. Team Kid birthday party and celebrated at Blessed Sacrament Catholic 10 am Sunday school; 11 am worship 9:30 am Sunday school; 10 am Sunday school; Wed. 6:00 Bible Study 1208 S 25th St., Bethany Cainsville First Baptist 10:30 am worship worship 1st & 3rd Sundays Seventh Day Adventist Grandma Traci and Papa Lon- 5 pm Saturday Mass; 10:30 a.m. Sunday school; Wed. 7 pm Bible Study Morris Chapel 1207 Clay, Gallatin ny’s with a weiner roast, cake, 8:30 am Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. Worship; Fairview Community Church Harold Wilson, pastor Sabbath study 9:15 am; 11 am worship 7 p.m. Evening Worship Rev. Wayne Caulkins, pastor and fireworks! Happy Birthday Blue Ridge Church 5 miles N on Hwy 69 Shady Grove Christian Bible to Keegan! Trent Willhite, pastor 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 4 miles S. on Hwy 146 east of Bethany 9 am Sunday School 10 am Sunday school; 9:30 am Sunday school; 10 a.m. Sunday Bible Study 10:30 am Service 10 am worship 11 am & 6:30 pm worship. Sunday Liz Carpenter and 10:45 am Worship 11 a.m. Worship Faith Community Christian Wed.. 7 pm Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm Bible study friend Linda Perkins went to 602 South 15th St., Bethany Wed. 6:45 pm Kids Club Coffey Baptist Mt. Moriah Baptist Wesley Chapel Methodist Des Moines to do some school Blythedale Christian 10 a.m. Bible study; Rev. Olin Slaughter, pastor Rev. Victor Buntin, pastor 9 am worship; 9:45 am Sunday school; 11 a.m. & 6 pm worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 9:30 am Sunday school; 10 am Sunday school; clothes shopping and for Liz to Bread of Life 6 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 10:45 a.m. worship 10:30 am & 8 pm worship; 1st & 3rd Sundays take care of some computer is- Non-Denominational Church Church of Christ 5 p.m. Supper; 6:30 p.m. Bible Study Discipleship training 6:30 pm; Willow Row United sues. Liz is happy to report suc- Tuesday 6 pm Women’s meeting 1603 Central Street 17th & Central, Bethany Wednesday 7 pm worship David Hilsabech, lay minister cess for both activities. Bethany, MO 64424 10 a.m. Sunday Bible Study 7 p.m. Bible study Mt. Pleasant No. 2 9 am Sunday school; Bryan Weatherwax, pastor 11 a.m. Worship Gilman City First Baptist Rev. Robert Skeens, pastor 10 am worship, Have a good week, be kind to and Cynthia Weatherwax, worship leader Eagleville Baptist Church Gavin Roberts, pastor 9:30 am Sunday school; 1st & 3rd Sundays each other, and believe it or not, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday evening Services 9:30 am Sunday Bible class; 9:45 am Sunday school; 10:30 am & 6:30 pm worship; Word of Life next week is September! Enjoy 10:45 am & 6 pm worship; Everyone Welcome1 10:30 am & 7 pm worship Wed. 7 pm prayer & Bible study Christian Fellowship the Labor Day holiday and stay Eagleville Church of Christ Wed 5:30 meal Rev. Clyde Hulet, minister; 10 am Sunday Bible classes; 6 pm Bible study - All Ages Pattonsburg safe. 10:45 am & 6 pm worship 7 pm Weekly Prayer Service 9:15 am Sunday school; Nursery available - All services 10 am worship
•Mohawk •Shaw •Sealy • La-Z-Boy • Chromecraft Thomas Farm Pettijohn B&W Quality Meats FORD - CHEVROLET - DODGE Furniture & Floor Covering Located at Jct. RT. A & I-35 (Northwest Corner of Exit #99) Ridgeway, MO Open 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Mon. - Sat; 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. Thursday Library News We Appreciate You & Your Business! Janee Lehleitner, 660-425-6712 ✥Jct. 13, 69 & 136 Hwys.✥ Bethany www.thomasfarmmeats.com 660-872-6716 • 800-253-2568 • 425-2244 Bethany Librarian Bethany Public Library’s July 1804 Central St. 2019 book order is now avail- able for reading. Bethany, MO Family Budget Inn of Bethany Pony Express Comfortable Quiet Spacious Queen & King Rooms Advertising That Works ! New titles are: Alexander, • • • 660-425-3004 •Continental Breakfast • High Speed Wireless Internet • Meeting Room 204 N. 16th • Bethany, MO 64424 Zeno, The Library of Ever / CALL (660) 425-6325 Atkinson, Kate, Big Sky / Bal- 1804Call Central Toll St.Free 855-772-2168 • 4014 Miller Street • Bethany, MO 64424
We would like to thank the great people of Cainsville and surrounding / Blake, Sarah, The Guest Book areas for their hospitality over the years, and look forward to 425-7045 660-425-2211 continuing to serve you for years to come. 1201 N 25th St. Bethany, MO / Box, C. J., The Bitterroots / 2600 Miller Street Thank you,ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY, EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE. • Feed • Seed • Chemicals • Custom Application Jared Rardon, Owner Bethany, Missouri Brandvold, Peter, The Cost of Call Nelsonyour Heating local & businessElectric office at 777 www.grm.net Farmer Owned Co-Operative Dying / Brunstetter, Wanda, The Healing Jar / Calder, Eve, And Then There Were Crumbs / Auto Parts & Service First Missouri Bank Rev. Noel T. Adams Ambulance District Cass, Lauri, Booking the Crook & NTA Ambulance District / Castillo, Linda, Shamed / D R •867-5218 Blythedale •867-5202 Eagleville Serving Since 1975 Clancy, Tom, Enemy Contact / • 908 Main •872-6686 Ridgeway •Brookfield • Kearney • Cainsville, MO Connealy, Mary, The Reluctant Member F.D.I.C. Emergency 911 Warrior / Connealy, Mary, The • 660-893-5611 Business 425-6319 Unexpected Champion / Con- nealy, Mary, The Accidental OPen 1104 S. 25th Guardian / Connolly, Sheila, 6 A.M. - 10 P.M. 660-425-6353 MARTZ ELECTRIC Killer in the Carriage House / Seven Days A Week Bethany, MO 40 Years of Experience Coulter, Catherine, Labyrinth / Tom & Debbie O’Neil - Owners Great Everyday Service, Prices, Friendly Smiles Residential to Commercial Electrical Contracting Dietrich, Sean, Stars of Alabama 702 N. 41st Street • Bethany, MO 64424 • 660-425-7200 / Fergus, Jim, One Thousand Conveniently Located 1/2 mile N. of McDonald’s on I-35 E. outer road Pharmacy 660-425-8171 660 - 425 - 6790 White Women / Foster, Richard, Celebration of Discipline. Bethany Republican-Clipper August 28, 2019 Page 5
Deaths Lois June Carlisle and two sisters, Winifred Bur- she was right all along. Anyone was appointed and subsequently Gallatin, Mo. nursing home. Coffey Cemetery, Coffey, Mo. rows, Gallatin, Mo. and Carolyn who knew Michelle was treated elected the County Clerk for He was born on July 11, Memorials may be made to Lois June (Richardson) (Virgil) Griffin, Coffey, Mo. to her stories. She was definite- Atchison County, Mo., where he 1936 in Bethany, Mo. the son of Coffey Cemetery in care of Rob- (Bradley) Carlisle, 89, Bethany, Funeral services will be held ly one of a kind and is already served more than 16 years retir- James and Snow Edna (Barnett) erson Funeral Home, P.O. Box Mo., went to be with her Lord on at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday (to- missed more than words can ex- ing in 2002. Dale passed away Booher. 46, Bethany, Mo. 64424. On- Sunday, August 25, 2019 at a St. day), August 28 at the First Bap- plain. Tuesday, August 20, 2019 at On August 3, 1968, he mar- line condolences may be left at Joseph, Mo. hospital. tist Church, Gilman City, Mo., Those preceding her in death Crestview Home, Bethany, Mo., ried Anna McKinney Brown, www.robersonfuneralhome.com She was born on June 19, under the direction of Roberson include: her father, Robert at the age of 82. a widow, and became father to 1930 in Eagleville, Mo. the Funeral Home, Bethany, Mo. Smith; her sister, Janell Smith; Dale was a member of her three children, Eddie, Ray- youngest child of 8 born to Earl Burial will follow in Masonic nephew, Robert “Robbie” the Tarkio United Methodist etta and Rhonda. On October 22, GRM holds and Jennie (Hart) Richardson. Cemetery, Gilman City, Mo. Smith; niece, Kelsey Shea Pur- Church, Fairfax Masonic Lodge 1973, Anita joined the family. On August 8, 1949, Lois mar- Memorials may be made to dun, maternal grandparents, and #483 A.F. & A.M., Scottish Rite They lived ten years on the shareholders ried Bill Bradley. To this union, Masonic Cemetery and/or Chris- paternal grandparents. 32nd Degree Mason and Cast farm south of Coffey. In Octo- meeting two children were born, Janese tian Union Cemetery in care of Michelle is survived by her Member of the 8th Degree. Dale ber of 1975, they moved into Courter and Jim Bradley. Bill Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. mother, Barbara Smith, Princ- was past president of the Mis- the house west of Coffey. He The 2019 Annual meeting died of a massive heart attack on Box 46, Bethany, Mo. 64424. eton; sisters, Carolyn (Troy) souri Association of County was living there at the time of of stockholders of Grand River November 29, 1973. She later Online condolences may be left Purdun, Princeton; Lisa (Rob- Clerks, member of the Silver his passing. John worked in road Mutual Telephone Corporation married Thomas Carlisle who at www.robersonfuneralhome. ert) Cornett, Hamilton; and Hair Legislation, Area Agency construction during their early GRM Networks was held Au- died on February 20, 1999 after com brother, Robert Smith, Wichita, on Aging Association, and the marriage and later joining the gust 21 at the GRM Networks a long battle with Leukemia. Kan.; her nieces, Anna (Shawn) Tarkio Nutrition Center Board. team as a rock quarry worker corporate office in Princeton. Lois received the Lord as her Muselman, Abby Darnell, Mor- Besides his parents, he was until his retirement. Directors with terms expiring Savior in September of 1969 and gan Smith, Rylan Purdun, Ad- preceded in death by brothers, John was preceded in death were: Bruce George of Allerton, was a member of the Immanuel dison Cornett, Kasen Purdun, Ezra Faulkner, Jim Faulkner by his parents; one brother, Iowa, Mike Quick of Lamoni, Baptist Church. Brooklyn Cornett, and Jaden and sister, Myrtle Whitford. James; two sisters, Helen Rulla Iowa, and Tim Lance of Barnard, Lois attended twelve years Purdun; her nephews, Vance Survivors include his wife, Lila and Novela Van Meter; his son, Mo. All three were re-elected for of school at Eagleville, gradu- (Morgan) Purdun and Gunnar- Mae Faulkner, Bethany; son, Eddie Brown; brothers-in-law, three-year terms. ating in 1948. She then attend- son Cornett; her great-nephew, Doug (Barb) Faulkner, Betha- sisters-in-law and other rela- 59 people attended the annual ed Northwest Missouri State Robert Muselman and great- ny; daughter, Stephenie (Mike) tives. meeting and 1568 were repre- College to obtain her teaching niece, Sadie Muselman. Harris, St. Paul, Minn.; six He is survived by his wife sented by proxy. certificate. She taught in rural Mass of Christian Burial was grandchildren; nine great grand- of 51 years, Anna, of the home; The board of directors elected schools for five years. In Janu- August 24 at Blessed Sacrament children; sisters-in-law, Carol daughters, Rayetta (Bob) Carr, officers at their regular board ary 1961, she began working for Catholic Church, Bethany, Mo. Walker, Denver, Colo., Barbara Rhonda (Rodney) Sweet both meeting held directly follow- the Division of Family Services under the direction of Roberson Walker, Atchison, Kan., Cathy residing on the farm south of ing the annual meeting. The in Harrison County where she Funeral Home, Bethany, Mo. Walker, Holt’s Summit, Mo.; Coffey, Anita Rucker of Sun- following were elected: Gregg retired in October, 1996. Angela Maria Inurnment will be held at a later numerous nieces and nephews. rise Beach, Mo.; five grandsons, Davis as president from Chula, Lois loved and enjoyed her Vinatieri date in Yankee Ridge Cemetery, Graveside service and Inurn- Bo Carr, Bruce (Emily) Sweet, Mo., Mark Yungeberg as vice grandchildren and was quite ac- Ridgeway, Mo. ment: were August 24, 2019, Bryan Sweet, Dylan and Ben- president, Princeton, Mo., Bruce tive in their lives as they grew (Sunderland) Memorials may be made to Home Cemetery, Tarkio. ton Ricker; four granddaughters, George as secretary from Al- up. There was also a special Angela passed away In Chi- Yankee Ridge Cemetery in care Memorials: Tarkio Nutrition Sarah (CJ) Henson, Carah (Eric) lerton, Iowa, Ray Meyer as as- place in her heart for her great cago Ill., Friday, August 16th, of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Center or Tarkio United Meth- Metscher, Hannah (Travis) sistant secretary from Stanberry, grandchildren and she was an al- 2019, at the age of 49. She Box 46, Bethany, Mo. 64424. odist Church. Doughty, Dymon Rucker; three Mo., John McCloud as treasurer ways-ready babysitter for them. was born In Saint Joseph, Mo., Online condolences may be left www.minterfuneralchapels. foster grandchildren, Michael, from Spickard, Mo. and Allan Her main interest was her daughter of Lanny Ward Sun- at www.robersonfuneralhome. com Marshall and Lily Holtzclaw; Mulnix as assistant treasurer church, her family, and her derland and Bonnie Sunderland com Arrangements: Davis Funeral eleven great grandchildren; one from Bethany. work. She loved baseball. Until (Magee). Angela graduated from Home. sister, Ruth Ann Priest; and her health failed, you could find high school in Albany, Mo. After Betty Ray nephews, nieces, cousins and her at the ball field almost every graduating she moved to Betha- Betty Jo (Glines) (George) Bette Martin Faddis others too numerous to mention. night during the ball season. ny, Mo., and went into nursing. Ray, 81, Cainsville, Mo. was John will be greatly missed She leaves her family, and Bette Martin Faddis, 95, Co- She got married and moved to born December 17, 1937 in Des by all who knew him. many beloved nieces, nephews, lumbia, Mo. (formerly of Cof- Saint Joseph, Mo. Moines, Iowa and departed this Funeral services were held and friends to mourn her pass- fey, Mo.) passed away Tuesday, She was preceded in death by life on August 21, 2019 at her August 23 at the Coffey Baptist Bethany ing. August 20, 2019 at a Columbia, her mother and grandparents. home surrounded by family. Church, Coffey, Mo. under the Republican-Clipper She was also preceded in Mo. nursing home. Survivors include three kids, She was preceded in death by direction of Roberson Funeral death by her parents; four broth- She was born on January 31, newspaper Colten Vinatieri, Timothy Vi- her first husband Farrell “Cot” Home, Bethany, Mo. Burial with ers, Arlo, Cleo, Billie and Clyde 1924 in Coffey, Mo., the daugh- natieri and Felicia Vinatieri; George; parents, Martha Kather- Military Rites will follow in Richardson; three sisters, little ter of Forrest (Game) and Cecil stepmother, Carla Sunderland; ine (Chambers) Glines and Cle- sister, Bea Huitt and Dorothy Kirk Martin. brothers and sisters, Shannette on Elliot Glines, and her sister Ables and a son-in-law, Lee She graduated from Pattons- Snow, Gary Sunderland, Carwin Janice Osmon. Courter. burg High School in 1942. Bette Snow, Terry Sunderland, Jeremy She is survived by her hus- Roberson Lois is survived by her chil- settled in California and worked Snow, Katie Elliot, Charlotte El- band, Stuart Nelson Ray; chil- dren, Janese Courter and Jim in the field of social work for the liot and Rachelle; several caring dren, Lynda (Randy) Green, Funeral Homes (Bonnie) Bradley; six grandchil- State of California for over 20 aunts and uncles, cousins, nieces Cindy George, and David (Reta) dren, Greg, Jon Ellis, and Jennie years. and nephews. George; seven grandchildren, Visit our website at (Roy) Pankau, Nick Bradley, Bette and husband, James, A celebration of life is sched- Eric Green, Evan (Robyn) www.robersonfuneralhome.com Angela, Kristina (Josh) Enge- who preceded her in death in uled August 31, 2019, at 2:00 Green, Laura (Tim) Irving, Seth mann; 18 great grandchildren 2004, retired in Harrisburg to be p.m. to 5:00 p.m at her brother’s (Tisha) George, Kara (Anthony) Bethany Eagleville Princeton Lineville, IA and a brother-in-law, Tilman close to her family. home in Bethany, Mo. Harper, Regan (Jessica) Ury, 660-425-3315 660-867-3112 660-748-3325 641-876-5171 Ables of Hampton, Ark. Bette was a member of the and Mazey (Nate) Johnson and Funeral services were August Harrisburg Christian Church Michelle Ann Smith eleven great grandchildren with 27 at Roberson Funeral Home, since 2000 and loved working Jamesport King City Pattonsburg Stanberry two on the way. Bethany, Mo. Burial will fol- Michelle Ann Smith, 61, with Pastor John Gillman. 660-684-6999 660-535-4321 660-367-2117 660-783-2869 Betty’s family made her so low in Masonic Cemetery, Eag- Princeton, Mo. passed away Survivors include her niece, happy and God brought her leville, Mo. Wednesday, August 21, 2019 at Kathy Spry; great nieces, Kacy Or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315 peace and a promise of eternal In lieu of flowers, memorials a Bethany, Mo. hospital. Howell and Melissa William- www.bethanyclipper.comlife so she could see them again. may be made to the Immanuel Michelle was born in Great son; great nephew, Kyle Spry Funeral services were August Baptist Church in care of Rob- Falls, Mt., on January 23, 1958. (Kristen) and six great-great 24 at Roberson Funeral Home, erson Funeral Home, P.O. Box Michelle was the firstborn nieces and nephews. Bethany, Mo. Burial will follow 46, Bethany, Mo. 64424. On- daughter of Robert G. and Bar- Bette loved dancing, sing- in Fairview Cemetery, Cains- line condolences may be left at bara O. Smith. Later her family ing, playing games, and being ville, Mo. www.robersonfuneralhome.com moved to Stanberry, Mo., and around her family and friends. shortly after settled in Ridge- Memorials may be made to She was always smiling and Darrell D. Ratliff way, Mo. where Michelle lived Fairview Cemetery in care of sparkling wherever she went. most of her life. After graduating Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. The family would like to Darrell D. Ratliff, 89, Gilman from Ridgeway R-V in 1976, she Box 46, Bethany, Mo. 64424. thank all of her friends, family, City, Mo. passed away Saturday, attended North Central Missouri Online condolences may be left and the loving people at Can- Read the Newspaper August 24, 2019 at a Bethany, College and Northeast Missouri at www.robersonfuneralhome. dlelight Lodge and Pastor John Mo. nursing home. University (now referred to as com Gillman for their thoughtful- Bethany Republican-Clipper He was born on December Truman State University) to ness, loving care and kindness 202 N 22nd St 23, 1929 north of Gilman City, earn her nursing degree. over the past years. Bethany, MO 64424 Mo., the son of Francis Lee and Michelle worked as a reg- The family held a Celebration Phone: 660-425-6325 Alice Fay (Long) Ratliff. istered nurse and took pride in of Life August 25 at Harrisburg Website: www.bethanyclipper.com On May 15, 1949 he married caring for her patients. Over the Christian Church, Harrisburg, Delores Marshall. years, Michelle (and her family) Mo. Private Burial was held in Darrell was a graduate of Gil- received many compliments and Coffey Cemetery, Coffey, Mo., man City High School in 1947. thanks from families for the care under the direction of Roberson He worked as a rural mail car- she provided their loved ones. Funeral Home, Pattonsburg, Mo. rier for 30 years and as a farmer She was a great source of pride In lieu of flowers, memorials and for 25 years was the owner to her family. During her career, may be made to the Harrisburg and operator of Ratliff B&R Ser- Michelle worked as the Direc- Christian Church, 201 Sexton vice Station and Ratliff Garage. tor of Nursing for Bethany Care St., Harrisburg, Mo. 65256. On- He was a member of the First Center, as a hospice nurse for line condolences may be left at Baptist Church in Gilman City Harrison County Home Health, Dale E. Faulkner www.robersonfuneralhome.com where he also served as a Dea- and as a Sr. RN for the State of Dale E. Faulkner, the son con. Missouri at the Albany Regional of Charles and Bertha (Smith) John Leslie Booher He was preceded in death by Faulkner was born February 13, Center until she retired in 2018. John Leslie Booher, 83, Cof- his parents, Lee and Fay; broth- 1937 in Fairfax, Mo. Dale grad- In her free time, Michelle fey, Mo. departed this life on ers, Dale and Jim Ratliff; sisters, uated from Fairfax High School enjoyed sewing, quilting, and Monday, August 19, 2019 at a Vivian McAtee, Maggie Wa- crafting. She often made elabo- in 1955. terbury, Aville Robertson and rate Halloween costumes for her On June 1, 1957, Dale was Delores Pierce; great grandson, nieces and nephews and beauti- united in marriage to Lila Mae Cody Ratliff and two sons-in- ful quilts for family and friends. Walker at the United Method- law, Brian Burke and Kevin Sut- Michelle loved to read and spend ist Church, Tarkio, Mo. They ton. time with her family, especially made their home in Tarkio and Darrell is survived by his her nieces and nephews. Every became the parents of two chil- wife of 70 years, Delores, of year, Michelle would save all dren; Doug and Stephenie. Dale the home; five children, Ron- of her change to buy fireworks was employed by the Walnut nie (Iva) Ratliff, Connie (Bob) for her family. She loved put- Factory, Fairfax, helping design Ward, both of Gilman City, ting a smile on everyone’s face. wooden products. He was later MO, Cathie Sutton, Rick (Beth) Michelle was extremely intel- employed by Super Chevrolet Ratliff and Cheri (Bryan) Foster ligent and enjoyed sharing odd as the parts manager, Mayfield all of Bethany, MO; 15 grand- facts with her family. Her family Pipeline, and became a partner children; 23 great grandchil- would often tease her about her at Livengood Accounting, all in dren; one great-great grandchild stories. Then they’d find out that Tarkio. On March 24, 1986, Dale Page 6 August 28, 2019 Bethany Republican-Clipper South Harrison to play East Buchanan in opener South Harrison will begin its South Harrison will also be by 6-4, 235-pound Luke Karns. football season on Friday night starting a new quarterback, ju- Braden Vandivert will be return- at Memorial Stadium against a nior Austin Lasher, following ing as center. familiar opponent sharing the the graduation of Cody Weller. “Our line plays smart as well same mascot, the East Buchanan Schoning was pleased with as being big in size,” Coach Bulldogs. his team’s performance at the Schoning said. South Harrison came close Carrolton jamboree last week. The Bulldogs have some to upsetting East Buch last sea- The Bulldogs’ opponents at Car- experienced defensive players son at Gower, leading at times rollton—Lexington, Hogan Prep in Justice Cook, Braden Spurl- through the first half, but finally and Carrolton—presented some ing and Zaine Glenn. Juniors took a 32-22 loss on a relentless “different looks” on defense that Cole Taylor, Riker Barclay and passing attack of Tyler Schottel. could prepare Schoening’s team Trevor Bradley are among other “Our boys knew that they for East Buchanan. players showing promise. could have beaten them last “There are a lot of things that Schoning will be rotating year,” said Coach Chris Schon- we will have to clean up,” the team captains during the sea- ing, and have great expectations Bulldog coach said. son including seniors Andrew for the rematch this week. South Harrison scored against Sweat, Haffey and Glenn. Schottel graduated at the end all three opponents in the scrim- The South Harrison-East Bu- of the year, and the Gower team mage. “Austin did a good job of chanan game will kick off at 7 will be led by an untested player. running the ball,” Schoning said. p.m. Among changes for the up- But Schoening knows that East The Bulldogs scored on a coming season, game officials Buchanan always has an inven- halfback pass from Braydon will be using both 40-second tory of good athletes. Sunderman to Tyler Daugherty and 25-second clocks depending “They like to spread the ball and on runs by Collin Haffey upon the circumstances. around a lot,” Schoning said. and Gradyn Linthacum. “It is a typical East Buchanan South Harrison will have a team.” solid line this season anchored South Harrison to remain in Class 1 for football South Harrison’s new home That district will encompass Pattonsburg was placed in for district football will stretch the northern tier of counties District 3 for 8-man football. across northern Missouri almost from I-35 nearly to the Missis- The other members are Albany, Republican-Clipper phtos to the Illinois border. sippi River. King City, North Nodaway, Madness reins: South Harrison’s girls’ softball team put on a show for fans last Thursday night at Memo- The Missouri State High Gallatin, South Harrison, South Nodaway, Stanberry and rial Park for the Bulldog Madness event kicking off the 2019-20 sports season. The Lady Bulldogs are School Activities Association Milan, Princeton and Putnam Worth County. being coached this season by Shelly Smith, right. Milaynie May was pitching for South Harrison, while announced the new district County from the Grand River Cassidy Davidson was at first base. alignment based upon enroll- Conference were placed in Dis- Long to serve as ment figures provided to MSH- trict 8. The other schools in the SAA by Missouri high schools. district are Schuyler County girl’s golf coach Shelly Smith moves up to be South Harrison will remain in (Queen City), Scotland County Class 1 but was placed in Dis- (Memphis), and Knox County at North Harrison trict 8 for purposes of the end- (Edina) at the eastern edge, a North Harrison R-III School head softball coach this season of-season playoffs. 120-mile drive from Bethany. Board met Wednesday, August This may be Shelly Smith’s The Lady Bulldogs took part May were on last year’s pitch- 21. It was announced that Aaron first year as South Harrison’s in scrimmages at Lathrop in ing rotation and will be return- Long would be serving as the varsity softball coach, but she June and with Gallatin. Smith’s ing. Cassidy Davidson and Ri- coach for girl’s golf during their won’t have much of a learning team won most of their games ley McChesney also have been Business Service Directory fall season, with five girls -par curve because she has worked this summer, including beating pitching. Other returning start- A Helpful Guide to Area Businesses ticipating. with most of those players on the Gallatin. ers are Kooper Jennings, Kierra Principal Mike Schmidli an- junior high level. “Several players played in Shelby, Maycee Ragan and Josie nounced in his report that North “The junior high teams that I multiple positions during the Hurt. fLowERS Harrison will have three for- coached had three winning sea- scrimmages which is an asset to “Madi Nichols shows great eign exchange students for this sons with this group of players,” the team,” she said. leadership on the mound,” school year representing Germa- Smith said. “I am excited to see South Harrison has focused Smith said. She has a variety of ny, Thailand, and Kyrgyzstan. how they will all work together on keeping positive attitudes, controlled pitches, and her team- L i t t l e During the tax rate hearing and play for me again.” having good mechanics and cen- mates have confidence in her the 2019-20-tax rate was set at After playing at the North tering up when fielding a ball abilities.” $4.3711 per $100 assessed valu- Harrison softball jamboree and on batting and situational Kooper Jennings has been Clara’sFlowers, Unique Gifts & GardenA Dash of Whimsy! ation with 50 cents of that rate Tuesday night at Eagleville, the awareness, Smith said in a pre- good on defense, especially at NEW being designated to capital proj- South Harrison girls will open season preview. shortstop. Catchers Josie and Ju- LOCATION118 ! North2305B 16th Miller Street St., • Bethany, Bethany, MO MO 64424 . ects fund 40. the season at home on Tuesday, Twenty girls are out for soft- lian Hurt have displayed strong Rhonda Taylor The board also approved the Sept. 3, in a conference game ball including three seniors, sev- arms and can throw out runners. • 660.425.3000660-425-3000 • 888-273-0650 • 888.273.0650 2019-20 staff handbook. against Polo (game time 5:30). en juniors, five sophomores and “Jillian threw out a runner at During executive session the Smith has been working with five freshmen. Bulldog Madness,” Smith said. INSURANCE board voted to offer an at-will the varsity team since June. Madi Nichols and Milaynie employee intent to employ letter to Cheri Wynne as a part-time daycare provider. Grandparent’s Day at North Missouri begins adventurous season ADDISON INSURANCE SERVICES, LLC Harrison is set for Monday, Sep- AUTO • HOME • FARM • LIFE • HEALTH • BUSINESS tember 9. with a trip to Wyoming mountains The next meeting of the North Sometimes, the opening to be the case this year, when CLIFF ADDISON OWNER / AGENT Harrison Board of Education game of a college football sea- 410 N. 39th, Suite D will be Wednesday, September Missouri opens the season with BETHANY, MO 64424 son is a perfect fit. That seems a grand adventure, traveling to office: 660-425-3520 • fax: 660-425-3564 18 at 7 p.m. email: [email protected] Laramie to face Wyoming on web: WWW.ADDISONINSURANCESERVICES.COM Saturday (6:30 p.m. on CBS Sports Network). LAND TITLES It’s a different kind of venue and a different way to start a season, in one of college foot- Grand River Title Inc. ball’s delightful and quirky cor- We want to be your “go to” title agent! ners. The Wyoming Cowboys’ War Memorial Stadium is situ- Phone (660) 425-6833 ated 7,220 feet above sea level, Benjamin Herrold Fax (660) 425-6855 the highest Division I college A look at Mizzou football. football stadium in the country. 1500 Main Street, Bethany, Mo 64424 Linda There is no place in college foot- to see how Missouri could get to Email. [email protected] ball quite like it. 8-0 heading into what would be www.missouricentraltitle.com Collins Likewise, Missouri is em- an epic showdown at Georgia in barking on a season unlike any November. A tough game with CoffEE SHop they’ve had. The Tigers are still Florida follows that one. waiting for a ruling on their ap- In addition to the schedule, peal of NCAA sanctions, most the Tigers have talent to make of all whether their postseason some noise. Bryant had success ban for this year will be lifted. at Clemson, and he is surrounded Word on that could come at any by a good compliment of receiv- time during the season, or may- ers and running backs. An expe- be not during the season at all, rienced offensive line protects and it’s anybody’s guess what him, led by Tre’Vour Wallace- will happen. Sims, Yasir Durant and Trystan Adding to that unique flair, Colon-Castillo. It’s probably not Missouri is in the fairly new sit- riveting column writing to sug- uation of having a quarterback, gest a right guard might be the Kelly Bryant, who has come team’s best player, but Wallace- RoofING to MU for a single season after Sims was First Team all-SEC transferring from Clemson. His last year and really might be selection of Missouri over other Missouri’s best player. power programs was cause for The Tiger defense has some celebration among Tiger fans, question marks, and needs some and the anticipation has built defensive line playmakers to over the season and how Bryant emerge. Missouri does return its will fare replacing Drew Lock. top tackler from last year, line- Missouri has a chance to backer Cale Garrett. build momentum as the sea- So now we saddle up and son gets going; the Tigers will head west to begin the adven- be heavy favorites at Wyo- ture of another college football ming and then play five straight season, ready to fight for oxygen home games over the follow- and a win against those Wyo- ing six weeks. After that long ming Cowboys. This could be a homestand come winnable road special season for Missouri, or it games at Vanderbilt and Ken- could unravel amid NCAA sanc- tucky. Sure, there are plenty of tion uncertainties and the rigors games where the Tigers could of an SEC football season. All stumble, and fourth year coach we know is that on Saturday, fi- Barry Odom has still not beaten nally, after months and months South Carolina or Kentucky, but of offseason, the journey begins. it doesn’t take much imagination ADVERTISING PONY EXPRESS Want More Customers? The Pony Express Shopper is delivered to 10,000 homes in Southern Iowa & Northern Missouri. WE DELIVER!!! 660-425-6325 202 N. 16th St. Bethnay, MO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS!! • Place or Find Classified Ads • Place or See Auction Listings All at www.bethanyclipper.com For more information contact: Ph. 660-425-6325 • Email. [email protected] Bethany Republican-Clipper August 28, 2019 Page 7
Melanie Hall-Rowley 439-2804 New Hampton News
across 136 too and mows down that strip from the dirt road head- Cameron Regional Medical Center OUTPATIENT CLINIC PHYSICIANS Faheem Arain, M.D., Psychiatry/Child Psychiatry ing east along where the house Peri Ananth, M.D., Pain Management (Located in Orthopedic Center) had burned several years ago. It Kerri Barnes, M.D., Urology (Located at Westside Medical Offices) September 2019 Outpatient Clinic Calendar Greg ory Barnhill, D.O., Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) always looks so nice and tidy I Nancy Brecheisen, M.D., Pulmonary Medicine Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Wendell Bronson, D.O., Rheumatology had mistakenly assumed that the Robert Carter, M.D., Vascular Surgery (Located at Westside Medical Offices) Avon Coffman, D.O., Ear, Nose & Throat state was keeping it down. But it 1 2 3 Dr. Yates 4 Dr. Yates 5 Dr. Jafri 6 Dr. Freeman 7 Dr. Arain Alan Cornett, D.O., Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) is Ronnie who is doing this, and Dr. Shoaib Dr. Sharma Dr. Lukens Dr. Kesl S.R. Davuluri, M.D., Neurology LABOR DAY Dr. Lee Dr. Barnhill Dr. Scott Dr. Ananth David Dugan, D.O., Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) a huge thanks needs to be said to Dr. M. Tonkovic Dr. Mirza Dr. Dugan Steven Freeman, D.O., Cardiology him. THANK YOU!!! You are Maria Gomes, M.D., Endocrinology Dr. Davuluri Dr. Middleton Dr. Yates Mohan Hindupur, M.D., Cardiology a true friend to New Hampton, Dr. M. Tonkovic Syed Jafri, M.D., Gastroenterology working to improve how we look James Kesl, D.O., Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) Sabeen Khaliq, M.D., Adult Psychiatry to others. Shahbaz Khan, M.D., Psychiatry 8 9 Dr. Cornett 10 Dr. Yates 11 Dr. Yates 12 Dr. Scott 13 Dr. Kesl 14 Dr. Shaffie Les Landau, D.O., General Surgery (Located in Cameron Medical Clinic) THE LITTLE TOWN WITH Dr. Yates Dr. M. Tonkovic Dr. Sharma Dr. Brecheisen Dr. Ananth Dr. Shoaib Eugene Lee, M.D., Urology (Located at Westside Medical Offices) Matthew L. Lukens, M.D., Vascular Surgery THE BIG HEART One thing I did Dr. Shemwell Dr. Lee Dr. Barnhill Dr. Jafri Dr. Freeman Dr. Gomes Zafar Mahmood, M.D., Psychiatry not mention that was discussed at Dr. Barnes Dr. Mirza Dr. Malik Dr. Manzoor Salman Malik, M.D., Neurology Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Middleton Dr. Salamat Roma Manzoor, M.D., Psychiatry the Betterment Club was the sign Dr. Hindupur Dr. Zhou Mary Jo Middleton, M.D., Physiatry (Located in Orthopedic Center) Dr. Montone Dr. V. Tonkovic Moben Mirza, M.D., Urology (Located at Westside Medical Offices) under the scales. Last year I vol- Jason Montone, D.O., Orthopedic Spine Surgery unteered to get the sign fixed up Dr. Middleton Ricardo Ramos, M.D., Cardiology Muhammad Salamat, M.D., Oncology for the sesquicentennial. I drug Thomas Scott, M.D., Rheumatology (Located in Orthopedic Center) 15 16 Dr. Cornett 17 Dr. Lee 18 Dr. Yates 19 Dr. Dugan 20 Dr. Kesl 21 Dr. Salamat Alice Followill into helping, Sobia Shaffie, M.D., Psychiatry Dr. Yates Dr. Yates Dr. Mirza Dr. Scott Dr. Freeman Dr. Mahmood Arvind Sharma, M.D., Cardiology which meant husband Dan got Dr. Barnes Dr. Davuluri Dr. Barnhill Dr. Lukens Dr. Ananth Dr. Arain Robert Shemwell, D.P.M., Podiatry Dr. Shemwell Dr. Shoaib Dr. Middleton Dr. Coffman Dr. Malik Dr. Khan Muhammad Shoaib, M.D., Neurology volunteered too. **basically any Damien Stevens, M.D., Pulmonary/Sleep Medicine time I volunteer…I am a pack- Dr. Ramos Dr. M. Tonkovic Dr. Sharma Dr. V. Tonkovic Marija Tonkovic, M.D., Dermatology Dr. Carter Dr. M. Tonkovic Viseslav Tonkovic, M.D., Dermatology age deal** But she and I peeled Dr. Stevens Angela Walker, D.O., Orthopedics, Foot & Ankle Specialist Dr. Middleton Karen Yates, M.D., Ear, Nose & Throat old paint off, and Dan scraped S herry Zhou, M.D., Endocrinology and scraped away to get to where Dr. V. Tonkovic it could be painted, with Little 22 Dr. Khan 23 Dr. Cornett 24 Dr. Yates 25 Dr. Yates 26 Dr. Scott 27 Dr. Ananth 28 Dr. Arain ACTIVE/COURTESY STAFF PHYSICIANS Hoss supervising of course. Their Dr. Yates Dr. Walker Dr. Mirza Dr. Coffman Dr. Freeman Muhammad Amin, M.D. Gallatin 660.663.3751 Cameron 816.632.3945 youngest granddaughter Avella Dr. Middleton Dr. Lee Dr. Middleton Dr. Dugan Westside 816.632.5424 helped each time she was visiting Dr. Barnes Dr. M. Tonkovic Dr. Sharma Dr. Jafri Hamilton 816.583.7839 Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Barnhill Laeeq Azmat, M.D. Cameron 816.632.3945 as well. Dan got it ready to paint, Dr. Hindupur Dr. V. Tonkovic Plattsburg 816.930.2041 Lathrop 816.740.3282 I bought gallons of white paint for Dr. Montone Sam Barton, D.O. Cameron 816.632.2139 him to use and he got it shining Srivani Chunchulu, M.D. Maysville 816.449.2123 white, ready for the words and Plattsburg 816.930.2041 Stewartsville 816.669.3225 heart. I painted those on that wall, 29 30 Dr. Shemwell **Dr. Shafique Kendall DeSelms, D.O. Cameron 816.632.2111 Dr. Cornett provides full-time Nancy Gasparovic, D.P.M. Cameron 816.632.5228 and it made the town look like Dr. Yates Nephrology/ Daut Gjoni, M.D. Cameron 816.649.0500 Dr. Middleton Kidney services in Bethany 816.649.0500 home again. This was all done Laura Harbison, D.O. Cameron 816.632.2111 during the unbearable heat of July Dr. Stevens Medical Plaza III at Arihant Jain, M.D. Polo 660.354.2550 Dr. Ramos CRMC. Jamesport 660.684.6252 and August 2018 too. Until the Dr. V. Tonkovic Lathrop 816.740.3282 sign was painted again, I had not Pattonsburg 660.367.4304 Hamilton 816.583.7839 realized just how much I had en- Fred Kiehl, D.O. Maysville 816.449.2123 Stewartsville 816.669.3225 joyed it being there and missed it James Neely, D.O. Cameron 816.649.3230 CRMC offers financial assistance to qualifying 1600 E. Evergreen; Cameron, MO 64429 when it was gone. Ly Phan, M.D. Westside 816.632.5424 individuals. Please call (816) 649-3211 or (816) 649-3230 Outpatient Clinic I Shahzad Shafique, M.D.** Bethany 660.425.7333 This spring someone vandal- Cameron 816.649.3398 649-3239 for more information. ASK US ABOUT (816) 649-3208 Outpatient Clinic II Eagleville 660.867.5414 ized it. Black paint ruining what Gilman City 660.876.5533 we had spent time and money to OUR PROMPT SELF-PAY DISCOUNT PROGRAM. (816) 649-3362 Orthopedic Center Elisa Vinyard, D.O. Maysville 816.449.2123 paint. Alice and I noticed it proba- bly a day or two after it happened.
Page 8 August 28, 2019 Bethany Republican-Clipper FFA members win awards at Missouri Fair Roadwork planned for The South Harrison FFA first year with his crossbred Chapter had a very successful heifer. He placed 1st in his class August 28 – September 1 Missouri State Fair. Students and was in the ring for the cham- The following is a list of gen- project from Stanberry to east of were showing livestock and ex- pionship drive. eral highway maintenance and U.S. Route 169, Aug. 26 – 31 hibiting items in the FFA Build- Anderson Rogers exhibited construction work the Missouri U.S. Route 136 – Resurfac- ing during the fair August 8-18. swine. He placed 5th in class Department of Transportation ing project from U.S. Route 69 James Ballard was awarded with his Hampshire gilt. He also has planned in the Northwest in Bethany to west of Route C in the Grand Champion Restored sent items to the FFA Building Missouri region for the week of Albany (Gentry County), Aug. Tractor for his work on his John including corn stalks that re- August 26 – September 1 26 – 31 Deere 1949 Model A tractor. ceived a silver ribbon and soy- I-35 – Resurfacing project I-35 – CLOSED for resur- He was also awarded the Grand bean plants that received a gold from Eagleville to Bethany, facing at the Route N north and Champion Agricultural Mechan- ribbon. In addition to exhibiting, Aug. 26 – 31 southbound off ramps, Aug. 28, ics award. James exhibited his Anderson spoke to fair-goers U.S. Route 136 – Resurfacing 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. crossbred steer and placed 2nd about his experiences showing in class. swine in the fair’s “Let’s Talk Austin Lasher was awarded Livestock” program. Public Notices second place in the junior lamb Kate Rogers also exhibited Submitted photo (Editor’s Note: Public Notice advertising plays a estate of Roscoe Lane, dece- unique role both in American History and in the carcass show and placed 1st in swine. She placed 3rd in class State fair ribbon: James Ballard, a member of the South Harrison process by which this country’s democracy is dent: The undersigned Daniel Lane preserved. Its one premise is that people must is acting as Trustee under a trust, the On-Foot Class. He was the with her Yorkshire gilt. At the FFA chapter, displays a grand champion ribbon he received at the be informed if they are to govern themselves the terms of which provide that winner of the Junior Carcass FFA Building, Kate exhibited a State Fair for his working in restoring a 1949 John Deere tractor. competently. Public Notice advertising first came the debts of the decedent may be Sweepstakes with a prize of barn quilt woodworking project into being with the Congress of 1792. That body, paid by the Trustees upon receipt of recognizing its responsibility to the people, re- proper proof thereof. The address barn quilt woodworking project in class and 4th in class with his quired the Postmaster General to advertise for $100. With this, the South Har- that received a gold ribbon. bids for the construction of new post offices. of the Trustee is 1742 Parkside Drive rison Chapter was awarded the Larissa Eivins exhibited for that received a purple ribbon. goats. He also earned the Grand From that inauspicious beginning to the complex N.E., Solon, IA 52333. The Trustee’s publication requirements in federal, state and lo- attorney is David B. Parman, 108 Chapter Carcass Sweepstakes the first time at the Missouri Kaycee showed swine during Champion Junior Percentage cal laws today, government officials have come West Wood, P.O. Box 187, Albany, the fair and won the Reserve Doe in the FFA division. more and more to understand their obligations to MO 64402. winner with a prize of $500 State Fair with her swine. She inform the public through Public Notice advertis- from the Missouri Soybean As- showed both Tamworth and Po- Champion Lightweight Gilt. Jared Milligan exhibited in ing. Newspapers over the years have been the vehicle by which these obligations have been All creditors of the decedent are sociation. land China pigs. Wyatt Ellis exhibited both the beef cattle barns. He placed fulfilled. They will continue to be as long as the noticed to present their claims to the Erik Helton showed for his Kaycee Vandiver also had a swine and goats. He earned 1st 1st in his Maintainer division. public demands that it be informed frequently trustee’s attorney as shown above and by the best means possible.) within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice Man killed in UTV accident near Stanberry ______or be forever barred. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Daniel Lane, Trustee Bethany A St. Joseph man was fatally driven by Michael N. Shanks, River EMS to Mosaic Life Care OF HARRISON COUNTY, MIS- (30-4tc) injured in a utility vehicle acci- 23, Stanberry, was southbound in St. Joseph. Mr. Warner’s body SOURI ______
Republican dent Sunday night on Route B, on Route B. The vehicle went was taken to the Roberson Fu- CASE NUMBER: 19H-DR00078 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE four miles north of Stanberry. off the east side of the roadway neral Home, Bethany. To Whom It May Concern: Default having been made in the Clipper Adrian Y. Warner, 41, was and struck a culvert. The vehicle The driver, Michael Shanks, payment of that certain note se- NEWSPAPER pronounced dead by the Gentry went airborne and overturned was charged with driving while You are hereby notified that cured by Deed of Trust executed Labor Day County corner following the ac- several times, ejecting the oc- alcohol resulting in a death, by a judgement entered on the 5th by Shonda G. Wade, an unmarried EARLY DEADLINE day of August, 12019, in the Circuit person, dated July 15, 2005 and cident. Two other riders were cupants. careless and imprudent driving Court of Harrison County, state of recorded on July 15, 2005 in Book Aug. 30, 2019 at noon injured. Shanks and Zachary K. and unlawfully operating a UTV Missouri, the name of M.J.B., was 629, Page 133, as Document No. changed to M.J.T. 2005-06243 and rerecorded on July According to the Highway Chesser, 25, received serious in- on a highway. 21, 2006 in Book 629, Page 174 as Patrol, a 2018 Polaris Razor juries and were taken by Grand Harrison County Circuit Court Document Number 2006-06285, Of- Terri Fish, Deputy Clerk fice of Recorder of Deeds, Harrison (28-3tpd) County, Missouri. The Successor ______Trustee will on September 19, 2019, between the hours of 9:00 o’clock N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HAR- A.M. and 5:00 P.M. more particularly Harrison County Weekly Report RISON COUNTY, MISSOURI at 1:00PM, at the Harrison County PROBATE DIVISION Courthouse, 1515 Main, South In the Estate of Front door, Bethany, MO 64424, sell Marriage Kay Miller $155.50, Anita L. Madsen, Weslaco, MO; fined $185.50, JAMES DONALD KING Estate No. at public venue to the highest bidder 19AH-PR00019 for cash, the following real estate: Doltyn D. Hale, 26, Ridgeway, Richard T. Dustman, Sandra E. TX; fined $155.50, Courtney Eliza- Municipal Court Deceased MO. and Brandy Lynn Beeney, 32, Dustman to Roger Claycomb, Sarah beth Marx, St. Charles, MO; fined Possess marijuana: Kevin Joshua NOTICE OF LETTERS GRANTED All of the West 139.25 feet of Lot Ridgeway, MO. Claycomb $256.50, Timothy E. Monago, Adcock, Bethany, MO; fined To all persons interested in the Six (6) and the West 139.25 feet of Ethan Cole Rinehart, 27, Ridge- Estate of James Donald King, De- a strip Two (2) rods and One (1) link Suits Filed Chicago, IL; fined $155.50, Nideto $300.00 ceased: wide off North side of Lot Seven (7), way, MO. and Catherine Mason Youngs Rentals vs. Roberta Hal- Mutuo Mwose, Indianapolis, IN; Building Permits On the 5th day of August 2019, Dar- all in Block Five (5) of Tucker’s Sec- Barnes, 23, Ridgeway, MO. lock, landlord complaint fined $70.50, Gabrielle Kathleen, August 7 – Robert Harryman, 608 lene Ruth King was appointed Per- ond Addition in the City of Bethany, sonal Representative of the Estate Harrison County, Missouri. Dissolution State of Missouri vs. Runem Chanhassen, MN; fined $100.50, S 23rd, roof/siding Michael Brandon Pedrino and of James Donald King, deceased, Gamez Jr., operate a vehicle on Paul Alan Olinger, Ottumwa, IA; August 7 – Robert Harryman, by the Probate Division of the Circuit The above legal description taken Misti Lynn Pedrino highway without a valid license fined $70.50, Madison Marga- 2110 Wilson, roof/siding Court of Harrison County, Missouri. verbatim from Deed of Trust con- Real Estate Transfers State of Missouri vs. Paul ret Parsons, Kingman, AZ; fined August 7 – Robert Harryman, The business address of the Per- tains an inherent scrivener’s error. Bennett Farms LLC to ASA A. $70.50, Amanda C. Rigoli, Shaw- sonal Representative is 805 Taylor The correct legal is as follows: Norman Gilliland, owner operate 1704 Woodruff. Roof/siding Street, Bethany, MO 64424 and her Waters, Betty G. Waters motor vehicle without maintaining nee, KS; fiend $160.50, Sumina August 19 – Jay Hemingway, attorney is David B. Parman, David All of the West 139.25 feet of Lot Robert C. Miller, Janet L. Miller valid license Samal, San Antonio, TX; fined 1503 Miller, roof/siding B. Parman, LLC, 108 West Wood Six (6) and the West 139.25 feet of to Steven Patrick Miller, Melissa $155.50, Judith Elaine Stuedemann, Street, P.O. Box 187, Albany, MO a strip Two (2) rods and One (1) link Circuit Court August 19 – Rolling Hills, 608 64402. wide off North side of Lot Seven (7), Division II Oxford, IA; fined $60.50, Dionne South St., roof All creditors of said decedent are all in Block Five (5) of Tucker’s Sec- Propane Bids Exceeded posted speed limit: Michelle Sylvan, Kansas City, August 19 – Rolling Hills, 2804 notified to file claims in court with- ond Addition in the City of Bethany, fined $55.50, Annika Maria Alder- MO; fined $155.50, Beth A. Weber, Timothy Terr, roof in six months from the date of the Missouri. Lenexa, KS; fined $70.50, Ashlee first publication of this notice or if Wanted: ink, Minneapolis, MN; fined $70.50, August 19 – Rolling Hills, 2404 a copy of this notice was mailed to, For the purpose of satisfying said Carter Matthew Brasel, Fargo, Renee Williams, Overland Park, Allen, roof or served upon, such creditor by the indebtedness and the costs of ex- The City of Gilman ND; fined $155.50, Eric L. Brish, KS; fined $153.50, August 20 – Gaige Blake, 915 S Personal Representatives, then with- ecuting this trust. in two months from the date it was New Richmond, WI; fined $70.50, No seat belt: fined $10.00, Megan 25th, electric City is taking bids for Jean Baker, Ridgeway, MO; fined mailed or served, whichever is later, S&W Foreclosure Corporation James Eric Caswell Jr., Thompson- August 20 – James Brown, 1709 or be forever barred to the fullest Successor Trustee propane for the 2019- town, PA; fined $100.50, Daela Ane $10.00, Nicole James Hall, Ridge- Daily Rd., roof extent permissible by law. Such six- 2010 heating season. Cihlar, St. Paul, MN; fined $155.50, way, MO; fined $10.00, Brittany August 20 – Marilyn Huit, 1209 S month period and such two-month Pub Commences August 28, 2019 Michelle Jennings, Princeton, MO; period do not extend the limitation Courtney J. Coda, Monona, WI; 23rd, roof/siding period that would bar claims one S&K File No.19-034291 Bids must be in by fined $70.50, Choeun Eng, Lees fined $10.00, Megan Lynnette Mou- August 21 – Morris Best Jr., 706 year after the decedent’s death, as By: Shapiro & Kreisman, LLC September 9, 2019, to: Summit, MO; fined $100.50, Kris- zakis, Cainsville, MO; fined $10.00, South, roof provided in Section 473.444,Lo RSMo.,ok whatwww.shapiroandkreisman-mo.com ten LeighWhat Freeman, Minneapolis, if Randy Randall, Bethany, MO; fined LoAugustok 22what – Tyson Smith, 1116 or any other applicable limitation pe- ✩ Xome Gilman City Hall $10.00,✩ Marla Jeanie Williams, ✩ riods. Nothing in Section 473.444 MN; fined $70.50, Alvin J. Gaddis, Barbara, roof RSMo., shall be construed to bar Purported address:701 South 20Th 429 Main St. Fitchburg, WI; fined $70.50, Leti- Bethany, MO; fined $10.00 August 22, Sara Dunahay, 2403 any action against a decedent’s li- Street, Bethany, MO 64424 Littering: Sadik Sokmen, New ability insurance carrier throughA a merica Gilman City, MO 64642 cia Lee Garcia,A Southmerica Milwau- Oakland,A roofmerica defendant ad litem pursuant to Sec- Publication Dates: 08/28/19, kee, WI; fined $100.50, Charles E. Bedford, MA; fined $406.50, August 22 – Gary O’Neil, 2704 didn’t NOTICE?Failed to equip vehicle with NOTICED!tion 537.021RSMo. 09/04/19,is 09/11/19, reading! 09/18/19 Phone 660-876-5613 Gilley, Kenosha, WI; fined $100.50, Newburn, roof Receipt of this notice by mail (30-4tc) muffler/adequate muffler/properly Catrina R. Guerrero, Albuquerque, August● 22School – Dylan district McLAin, budgets 601 should not be construed by the re- ______The City reserves the right NM; fined $60.50, Bawi C. Hmung, attached muffler: Lavonne Mary S 20th, cipient to indicate that the recipient Public Notice necessarily has a beneficial interest IN THE CIRCUIT COURT to reject any and all bids. Kansas City, Public KS; fined notices $70.50, helpGuetzko, expose: Olathe, KS; fined $185.50, August● Pr22operty - Randy auctions Mann, 1100 Hannah Jeanice Scott, Kansas City, in the estate. The nature and extent LuxuryOF autos HARRISON for sale! COUNTY, (29-2tc) Marlee Joy Lett,● Joplin, MO; fined Main, roof● Public hearings of any person’s interest, if any, can MISSOURI fraud in government! August 22 – Lela Stottlemyer, be determined from the files and re- Real estate offered cheap! ● 2103 Main,● L ocalroof tax changes cords of this estate in the Probate CASE NUMBER: 19AH-DR00117 Invitationdishonest to Bid businesses! Division of the Circuit Court of Har- Abandonments,foreclosures. August● 23Adoptions – Bryan Quinley, 1526 rison County, Missouri. To whom It May Concern: Roof, Guttering, ●Sidingunfair Replacement competitive practices! Coleman Rd., roof Great deals for sharp shoppers! Hail Damage to Public HousingFind out about Units these August 23F ind– outGerald about Westlake, these Date of decedent’s death was You are hereby nitified that by 2208and Vandivert, much more roof/gutter in your local newspaper!June 29, 2019. judgement entered on the 19th and much more in your local newspaper! Follow the salesday through of August, your 2019,local newspaper.in the Circuit Bethany Housing Authority, Bethany, Missouri will receive bids for the replacement of roof- August 23 – Caleb Slemons, 306 Date of first publication is: August Court of Harrison County, State of S 16th, roof 28, 2019. Missouri, the name of Jillian Lynn ing, guttering, siding, and other necessaryPa rrepairsticipate at Eastwood, in Democracy. Westwood, and Sky Line PaAugustrticipate 23 – Harrison in Democracy. Baptist Havens, was changed to Jillian Lyn View as indicated in the scope of coverage. Association, 904 N 12th /s/Carla Hillyard Read yourMarsh. Public Notices. Clerk of the Probate Division of the Read your Public Notices. ReadAugust your 23 – Debra Public Barton, 1207 Notices. Circuit Court of Harrison County, Terri Fish, Deputy Clerk The scope of coverage documents are available at the Bethany Housing Authority Office, South St., roof/gutter Missouri. Harrison County Circuit Court 2602 Crossan Street, Bethany Missouri during business hours, Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 3 August 23 – Sue Crabtree, 1205 (30-4tc) (30-3tc) ______p.m. or by appointment. Copies of the scope of coverage documents may be obtained Miller, roof/side/gutter from this location. August 23 – Sue Crabtree, 20th & NOTICE TO CREDITORS Fuller, roof/gutter To all persons interested in the Bids must be submitted to Bethany Housing Authority by 4:00 p.m. September 4, 2019. August 23 – Cecile Mouzakis, 803 Main St., roof Contractor bids must be submitted on a line item basis providing a detailed breakdown using "Unit cost" and/or time and materials. Lump sum bids are notWhat acceptable. if All bid Look what responses must reference the adjuster's scope of work documentAmerica and must be reviewed and approved by the adjuster prior to the bid being accepted and the workdidn’t being initiated. America Wage rates paid for this project shall be at least equal to the Prevailing Wage Rates as de- NOTICED! termined by the HUD Wage Rates. The Contractor and his subcontractors will be obligated not to discriminate in employment practices. The nondiscriminationNOTICE? stipulations, Assurance ● of Compliance Equal Opportunities and HUD determined wage rates are included in the School district budgets contract documents. ● Property auctions ● Public hearings The contractor to whom a contract is awarded will be required to furnish a Performance bond in the amount of 100% of the contract. ● Local tax changes ● Adoptions The Housing Authority reserves the right to refuse any or all bids, to modify or change contractual requirements, and to accept the responsiblePublic bid which bestnotices meets the needs of Bethany Housing Authority. help expose ● fraud in government! Bethany Housing Authority fraud in government! Find out about these and more in your local paper! Executive Director ● dishonest businesses! Participate in Democracy. 2602 Crossan Street Bethany, MO 64424 (660) 425-3349 ● unfair competitive practices!(29-2tc) Read your Public Notices.
Find out about these and much more in your local newspaper!
Participate in Democracy. Read your Public Notices. Republican-Clipper DEADLINES: NOON THURSDAY Classifieds FOR PONY EXPRESS 660-425-6325 R.-C. NOON MONDAY August 28, 2019 Page 9 have an upcoming public vides total market cover- at 660-425-6325 to set up doggy odor restore healthy sale, place your listings age along the I-35 corridor. a year’s subscription. 1-tfn coat. At Orscheln Farm WANTED in the Pony Express, the Take advantage of the FOR SALE FOR SALE: Jaco LITE & Home (www.kennelvax. best way to reach custom- local “pull factor”. Make HAWK travel trailer for sale com) 28-3tp HELP WANTED: Part-time SUBSCRIBE to Harrison ers along the I-35 corridor. sure you are reaching the $1000. See it to believe it. grill cook and dishwasher. County’s official newspa- Your advertisement will customers that have made 660-234-5395. 30-2tp Gilman City Café, 660- per, the Bethany Republi- also appear on our web Bethany the “top draw” in USE PARACIDE® sham- 876-5888. 30-6tc can-Clipper, for $31.00 per PERSONALS site, www.bethanyclipper. Missouri. 1-tfn poo to control fleas & ticks year in Harrison and sur- com at no extra charge. on dogs & cats. Eliminate ADULT SINGLES meet- rounding counties. Call us SERVICES 1-tfn ing, meets every Thurs- BUSINESS OWNERS: A passion for putting patients first. day evening, 7:00 p.m. AUCTIONEERS: If you The Pony Express pro- HELP WANTED Bethany United Method- Help Wanted ist Church. Questions call Community Services Inc. Head Linda at 660-425-6260. Crestview Home in Bethany Start Program has a full-time 14-1bc Open Positions position open for a Lead Teacher at the Stanberry Head Start Center in Director of Nursing Stanberry, MO. WANTED Registered Nurses Looking for applicants holding Rolling Hills Creative Living is actively seeking Direct Support Professionals. Our Licensed Practical Nurses WANTED: Land to lease ideal candidate is a motivated, patient, energetic and caring person who enjoys a Bachelor or an advanced degree being active and helping people reach their full potential. Certified Med Tech’s // ALL SHIFTS for deer & turkey hunting in Early Childhood Education or We require: High school diploma or GED, at least 18 yr of age, valid Class E drivers Level 1 Med Aide within 35 miles of Gilman license, pass background check, and the ability to be in compliance with drug free Certified Nurse Aides // ALL SHIFTS a related field and experience in City. Does not have to be work place. After training, pay increases depending on shift and home. We offer an excellent insurance package after achieving “full time” status. We also offer a gas (Will take PART-TIME or PART-TIME) teaching preschool children. a big tract. We are focused incentive program for those who commute (must qualify) Nurse Aides // CLASSES PROVIDED on bow hunting & can work Apply at the around it if you firearm hunt Please apply in person at: Inquiries may be made to: Hiring BONUS available until Aug. 31, 2019 Community Services, Inc., Rolling Hills Creative Living Office Lori Wood on this property. Please 121 South Polk Albany, MO 64402 Stop by and apply in person or apply online at [email protected] 1212 B South Main, call Paul @ 651-238-2697 660-373-3410 ext. 2036 www.visitcrestviewhome.com Maryville, Missouri. EOE. Fax: 660-373-3422 EOE 1313 S. 25th St. • Bethany, MO 64424 to discuss. 25-8tp
City of Bethany CITY OF BETHANY Bethany, Missouri Now accepting applications for: FINANCIAL STATEMENT for the half-year ending June 30, 2019 Police Officer To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Bethany, Missouri, I hereby submit a report of the receipts and expenditures. Respectfully Submitted The Bethany Police Department is currently accepting Amber Hoyle, City Treasurer applications for Police Officer. The City of Bethany will provide GENERAL LEDGER BALANCE SHEET law enforcement training at Missouri Western State University in DESCRIPTION CURRENT BALANCE DESCRIPTION CURRENT BALANCE St. Joseph beginning in 2020. Applicants from the Bethany area, ASSETS who wish to pursue a career in law enforcement, will be given CASH 7,986,681.89 TRACK & FIELD - preference over other applicants. Starting salary is $30,500 with USDA LOAN 38,458.69 FOOTBALL 4,700.00 CR benefits and a retirement program. CASH UNRESTRICTED 2,002,413.03 CHEERLEADING 2,650.00 CR CDBG - CASH DODGEBALL - 214,989.67 The applicant must be 21 years of age, free from felony RESERVE - WWTP PAYMENTS 1,215,994.58 SOCCER 2,240.00 CR CASH - RESTRICTED 443,727.02 BATTING CAGES 517.00 CR convictions and of good moral character. PETTY CASH 1,005.00 SWIM LESSONS/SPECIAL SWIMS 105.00 CR UNRESTRICTED CASH INVESTMENTS 37,081.48 DONATIONS - SPECIFIED 566.00 CR Position includes starting salary of $30,500, paid vacation, RESTRICTED CASH 230,797.40 MAYOR’S CHRISTMAS TREE 95.00 CR holiday compensation, paid health insurance, RESTRICTED CASH - SPECIAL 5,977.01 MEMORIALS 2,667.50 CR LAGERS retirement plan and an annual uniform allowance. RESTRICTED CASH - NW TIF EATS - DONATIONS 1,015.00 CR RESTRICTED CASH - NW TIF PILOT 51,576.08 A & E - Pick up an application and return by October 17th, 2019 @ RESTRICTED CASH - CONSUMER DEP 58,160.00 NON-RES & OVERDUE FEES 769.45 CR 5:00PM at City Hall or the Harrison County Law Enforcement TAXES RECEIVABLE 15,460.06 COURT FINES & FORFEITURES 7,655.50 CR ESTIMATED UNCOLLECTABLE TAXES -1,714.55 CR LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING 206.00 CR Center or contact Chief Groom at 660-425-3199. ALLOWANCE FOR UNCOL UTIL ACTS -40,300.00 CR RESTITUTION - PRIMACY FEE/SEWER CONN RECVBLE 1,968.40 CHARGES FOR METERED UTILITIES 3,897,533.31 CR PENALTY RECEIVABLE 21,296.19 WWTP - USDA PAYMENTS 127,061.56 CR ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 543,410.08 UNAPPLIED CREDIT - MISC. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 46,131.52 RECONNECT FEES 4,500.00 CR UNBILLED ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 179,657.73 BULK UTILITIES SOLD 81,443.28 CR GRANT RECEIVABLE - OTHER UTILITY REVENUE 83,423.65 CR LEASE RECEIVABLE - OPERATING TRANSFERS IN 999,054.01 CR EMPLOYMENT SENIOR LIVING ROAD & SALES TAX RECEIVABLE 161,900.47 RESERVE CASH - DUE FROM OTHERS - ****TOTAL REVENUES $ 6,722,641.54 CR Get paid to care for your loved ones at Stay in your home longer with an home. Medicaid required. 314-375-6602 American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. LOAN RECEIVABLE 1,457,016.85 Year-To-Date Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free EXPENDITURES www.helpfulhandsinhomecare.com INTEREST RECEIVABLE 10.96 toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub INTEREST RECEIVABLE-TIF - SALARIES & WAGES 580,968.94 CAREER TRAINING and installation! Call us at 1-877-516-1071 INVENTORY 131,258.15 PAYROLL TAXES 42,791.93 or visit www.walkintubquote.com/MS INVENTORY - PRODUCTION 7,159.15 L A G E R S 35,422.65 AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Get FAA INVENTORY SUSPENSE 124,567.39 GROUP INSURANCE 137,544.44 approved hands on Aviation training. A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s PREPAID INSURANCE 23,422.50 VOLUNTEER FIREMAN 4,546.80 Financial aid for qualified students - largest senior living referral service. PREPAID EXPENSE 194,209.69 TRAVEL & CONFERENCES 5,173.21 Career placement assistance. CALL Contact our trusted, local experts today! CONSTRUCTION IN PROGESS - PRINCIPAL 384,867.86 Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888- Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL BUILDINGS & STRUCTURES 31,746,848.33 INTEREST 125,932.82 682-6604 1-855-419-4072 ACCUM DEPRE - BUILDINGS & STRUCT -17,446,324.16 CR AGENT’S FEES 11,985.81 AMOUNT TO BE PROVIDED FOR DEBT - UTILITY ASSESSMENT 185,636.52 MEDICAL/MEDICATIONS TV/INTERNET ****TOTAL ASSETS $ 29,452,840.61 ADVERTISING AND MARKETING 4,528.88 FDA-Registered Hearing Aids. 100% Get DIRECTV! ONLY $35/month! 155 LIABILITIES PROFESSIONAL SERVICES & FEES 464,249.67 Risk-Free! 45-Day Home Trial. Comfort Channels & 1000s of Shows/Movies On AP CONTROL (243,007.39) CR ELECTION COSTS 3,178.09 Fit. Crisp Clear Sound. If you decide to Demand (w/SELECT All Included Package.) ACCOUNTS PAYABLE - BUILDING CODE EXPENSE 253.40 keep it, PAY ONLY $299 per aid. FREE PLUS Stream on Up to FIVE Screens DEP. PAYABLE FROM RESTRICT. ASSET (158,160.00) CR DUES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS 13,550.93 Shipping. Call Hearing Help Express 1- Simultaneously at No Addt?l Cost. Call 1-844- FEDERAL WITHHOLDING PAYABLE - PURCHASE FOR RESALE 1,636,671.96 855-978-2290 547-3631 or satellitedealnow.com/MPA These ads are to run the week of August 25 , 2019 to run the week of These ads are PRIMACY FEE/SEWER CONN PAYABLE (2,034.40) CR POSTAGE 4,633.74 MISCELLANEOUS ACCRUED WAGES PAYABLE (48,509.83) CR INSURANCE (MIRMA) 103,557.00 TV for FREE with SmartView Antenna! INSURANCE PAYABLE (57.50) CR UTILITIES 105,794.48 Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, Potentially watch over 60 channels. ACCRUED PAYROLL TAXES (3,711.02) CR TELEPHONE 12,492.40 the most advanced debris-blocking gutter Completely free of monthly subscription LAGERS PAYABLE 66.67 GENERAL SUPPLIES 15,980.38 protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter costs (after purchase & set-up.) Special Savings estimate today. 15% off and 0% financing for STATE TAXES PAYABLE - BALLFIELD MAINTENANCE 3,179.54 those who qualify. PLUS Senior & Military for Print Readers ¬ñ 57% off! Visit http:// VOYA DEF COMP - FUEL 16,389.13 Discounts. Call 1-844-713-4600 smartviewdeal.com/MO SALES TAX PAYABLE (33,281.10) CR TOOLS 6,000.14 INS DEDUCTIONS PAYABLE 778.33 RENTALS 7,720.43 UNIFORMS PAYABLE 62.86 LABORATORY SUPPLIES - USDA LOAN PAYABLE (5,901,829.14) CR CHEMICALS 5,463.25 STREET IMP BONDS PAYABLE (472,541.23) CR OTHER 4,848.15 MAMU LEASE PAYABLE-GRAYHAWK (710,412.18) CR EQUIPMENT 21,473.10 ****TOTAL LIABILITIES $ (7,572,635.93) CR PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIP 1,954.61 FUND BALANCE IMPROVEMENT PROJECT (417.03) CR FUND BALANCE UNRESERVED (4,037,292.96) CR NORTH TIF EXPENSES - R E UNRESERVED (16,561,525.24) CR GRANT EXPENDITURES 173.95 CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL - RDC (224,155.23) CR REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE 28,353.98 CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL - EDA (258,258.31) CR INVENTORY ADJUSTMENTS 19,106.48 ****TOTAL FUND BALANCES (798,972.94) CR MAINTENANCE - BUILDING 40,340.92 ***TOTAL BALANCE & LIABILITIES $ (29,452,840.61) CR MAINT & REPAIR -VEHICLES 12,415.85 Year-To-Date MAINT & REPAIR - EQUIPMENT 59,267.00 REVENUES MOTOR POOL ASSESSMENT 35,432.52 RE & PP TAXES 6,154.92 CR BASKETBALL 8,039.95 GENERAL SALES & USE TAXES 781,405.15 CR SOFTBALL - CIGARETTE TAX 12,595.77 CR VOLLEYBALL - OTHER TAXES 96,198.83 CR TRACK & FIELD - TIF INCOME 57,749.24 CR PROGRAMS - BUSINESS LICENSE 3,200.00 CR FOOTBALL 1,304.61 LICENSES & PERMITS 10,882.16 CR CHEERLEADING 3.40 INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 137,764.82 CR SOCCER - CONVENIENCE FEE 2,699.13 CR LIFEGUARD-LICENSE/SWIM SUITS (2,401.00) CR PENALTIES 38,026.81 CR FOOD & POP 14,448.46 SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS 221,069.04 CR BOOKS/AUDIO/VIDEO 3,709.04 CHARGES FOR FIRE RUNS 3,555.00 CR DISPATCHERS 21,875.00 FIRE - RURAL MEMBERSHIPS 23,450.00 CR COURT FINES & FORFEITURES - SALE OF SUPPLIES & MATERIALS 296.00 CR LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING 175.00 SALE OF PROPERTY - MO SHERIFF RETIREMENT - RENTALS 10,742.00 CR RESTITUTION - MISCELLANEOUS 2,030.28 CR INCARCERATION FEES - DELINQUENT UTILITY RECOVERY 13.50 CR INMATE FEES - STATE AID 1,338.86 CR DARE PROGRAM - GRANT INCOME 38,458.69 CR UNIFORM ALLOWANCE 848.92 MEMBERSHIP FEES 8,531.00 CR CAPITAL OUTLAY - IMPROVEMENTS 638,125.62 FAMILY MEMBERSHIP 7,665.00 CR CAPITAL OUTLAY - EQUIPMENT 50,899.00 DAY PASS 5,443.00 CR CAPITAL OUTLAY - LAND/BUILDINGS - WALKER FEES 49.00 CR CONTRACT - SANITATION 49,973.58 PROGRAMS - BAD DEBT EXPENSE (3,850.92) CR FOOD & POP 19,227.58 CR OPERATING TRANSFERS 999,054.01 BASKETBALL 16,493.50 CR CASH TO RESERVE - SOFTBALL 1,400.00 CR ****TOTAL EXPENDITURES $ 5,923,668.60 Page 10 August 28, 2019 Bethany Republican-Clipper Bethany wins blood feud with Albany FINAL SUMMER Courthouse The Bethany vs. Albany blood drive is a competition be- basement tween Bethany and Albany Mis- CLEARANCE souri. This competition blood repairs drive has been taking place for AT SNYDERS in Humeston many years. This drive not only underway helps people in need of blood Public rest rooms in the base- products but also helps replenish ment of the courthouse were the blood supplies. closed last week to replace floor- Bethany walked away with 60% OFF ing that was damaged in flood- the honors in registrations for ing earlier in the spring. the blood drive held in August. ALL REMAINING GALS SUMMER TOPS & DRESSES A rainstorm caused extensive Bethany registered 78 donors damage to the basement and ex- and collected 61 units of blood, 40 % OFF SHORTS and CAPRIS tension center. Eckard’s began while Albany had 57 donors and installing flooring in the base- collected 58 units of blood. ment earlier this week. Rita McCall and Julia Harris Fall Frolic in Humeston The county also will address led this month’s drive. Saturday, September 7th an opening into the basement for Bethany’s next blood drive will be from 11:30 a.m. to 6 Check out the Shops of Humeston an air conditioner that had been removed. Water has been leak- p.m. at the first United Method- Shop Monday through Saturday 8 to 6 ing into the window well. ist Church. Officials say summer months Submitted photo While the repairs are being Bethany wins trophy: Betty Tinker, right, account manager for the (641) 877-4151 are an often tough time to col- made, the public will be able to Community Blood Center, presents a trophy to coordinators of the use the rest rooms on the second lect blood because of vacations Bethany blood drive, Julia Harris and Rita McCall, for winning the floor of the courthouse, which is and summer sports. “The Com- annual blood drive contest with Albany. WWW.SNYDERSOFHUMESTON.COM accessible from an elevator. munity Blood Center never gets Check us out on FACEBBOOK a vacation from needing blood to a statement from the center. needed right away it is the blood and blood products,” according “If something where blood was on the shelves that counts.” Commodity Carnival to visit Northwest Missouri State Fair CME Group, the world’s lead- ing and most diverse derivatives marketplace, and 4-H, the na- tion’s largest youth development organization delivered by Amer- ica’s Cooperative Extension Sys- tem, have announced the seventh year of their partnership to bring the award-winning Commodity Carnival experience to more than 120 state and county fairs across the Midwest this fair season. The Commodity Carnival booth will be at the Northwest Missouri State Fair from Aug. 29-Sept. 2. Fairgoers are in- vited to download the compan- ion game “Risk Ranch” to their phone. “Agriculture has been a vi- tal part of CME Group’s busi- ness for more than 170 years,” said Tim Andriesen, CME Group Managing Director of Agricultural Products. “Work- ing with National 4-H Council, we’ve reached over 400,000 youth across the country with the Commodity Carnival experience in the last six years. We look forward to supporting the pro- gram again this year to educate the next generation of farmers, ranchers and business leaders about the role of risk manage- ment in production agriculture.” “We are so pleased to con- tinue our partnership with CME Group and help prepare today’s youth with skills they need to be successful in the future,” said National 4-H Council President and CEO Jennifer Sirangelo. “The focus and purpose of the Commodity Carnival is to bol- ster our collective efforts to in- crease agricultural literacy and highlight the important role of agriculture commodities. Stu- dents get to take part in an inter- active, hands-on experience that allows them to learn-by-doing.” Commodity Carnival is an interactive learning activity that guides participants through the process of growing a steer and selling it at market. The game aims to build greater agricul- tural literacy and awareness of the risks farmers face in bring- ing food to market. Beyond the fairgrounds, students can also participate through the mobile companion app, Risk Ranch.
Mid-States Services, LLC 800-864-4013
...Back to School... Stay Connected with Hi Speed BROADBAND INTERNET Prices starting at $30.95 SPEEDS AVAILABLE: 3, 6, 15 & 25 MBPS *Call for availability in your area!