Bethany Republican

Transcription

Bethany Republican

Bethany
Vol. 85, No. 50
Quick
clips
Area news
Scary landing: A Bethany woman
is seriously injured when her truck
lands in a culvert on Friday night,
across the street from One Stop.
Page 8.
Most wanted: Harrison County
Sheriff’s Department arrests someone from its “Most Wanted” list, just
days after launching the list on its
new website. Page 8.
Honor rolls: Cainsville and Ridgeway schools announce students who
made honor rolls during the second
quarter of the school year. Page 5.
Sports
Tourney heat: South Harrison’s
tournament competitions warm up
the winter nights this week with firstseeded North Harrison beating East
Harrison 53-22 in the girls’ game
Monday. Page 6.
Republican-Clipper
The official newspaper of Harrison County, Missouri
City wins $216k grant
for more sidewalks
Storytellers
returning
to Bethany
Area residents who were
entertained by the band of storytellers who visited Bethany last
winter will be treated to a repeat
performance this weekend when
the River and Prairie Storyweavers return to town for their 22nd
annual Chicken Festival.
The Storyweavers, based in
the Kansas City area, last year
selected Bethany as the location
of their storytelling workshop
for a two-year run. They will be
returning for the last of their performances starting on Thursday
culminating in a free entertainment event at 7 p.m. on Saturday night, Jan. 17, at the Bethany
Community Center.
By that night, the Storyweavers will have put on performances
to hundreds of young children at
school assemblies at Cainsville,
Princeton and Bethany.
The ‘Weavers are practitioners
of the nearly-lost art of spinning
tales from ghost stories to comedy
routines. Last year, the River and
Prairie Storyweavers performed
at 12 different sites for about 400
persons ranging in age from preschoolers to residents of nursing
homes.
The Storyweavers will hold a
total of 15 storytelling events. The
Bethany Public Library will be
coordinating the group’s visit to
Bethany.
The 50 storytellers taking part
in the visit to Bethany will be
based at the Family Budget Inn.
The group will visit the Bethany
Care Center, the Harrison County
Genealogical Society, the Harrison Community Hospital, Unified
Services, the Harrison County
Senior Center and Crestview.
An ensemble from the South
Harrison Band will warm up the
crowd attending Saturday night’s
final performance at the Bethany
Community Center. Music will
begin at 6:30 p.m. followed by
the Storyweavers who will be presenting their farewell event at 7
p.m.
Republican-Clipper photo
Student representative: South Harrison Student Council representative Jacob
Addison began learning the ropes of the Board of Education as a non-voting student representative last Thursday night. Jacob was elected by follow members of
the student body to serve as its representative on the school board. While he will
not be able to vote on school issues, he will be invited to present student views on
various matters. He will be asked to serve as a liaison between the school board
and the student body.
Brick sales to benefit
middle school project
South Harrison began a campaign
this week to raise funds for a matching grant to pay for some of the costs
of building the South Harrison Middle
School.
The Fitzgerald Family Foundation
has offered to match up to $100,000
to underwrite the $4.7 million middle
school, which was approved by voters
in November.
The school began selling bricks at
a cost of $50 apiece to be placed in the
breezeway between the high school
and the middle school. The bricks will
recognize contributors to the matching
grant. The bricks went on sale Monday
night at the South Harrison Invitational
Basketball Tournament.
Superintendent Dennis Eastin
reported to the school board Thursday
night that the brick sales will continue
until March 31.
Preliminary survey work has been
completed on the middle school site at
the north end of the high school building.
“We are encountering a problem
with the electrical lines,” Eastin told
the school board.
The district’s architects, Ellison
& Auxier, will come to the February
meeting of the school board to present
the full building plans for the school.
The board will hold a public hearing prior to the February board meeting
on an opportunity for local investors to
purchase certificates used to finance the
middle school. The school district has
been meeting with representatives of
Edward Jones to discuss the sale of the
certificates to provide a portion of the
financing for the project.
In other business, the board authorized the school to advertise for bids for
the North Central Career Center’s parking lot project.
The board completed an evaluation
of the early childhood and Parents as
Teachers programs.
Elementary
Principal
Natalie
Arnold reported that the school will
host the countywide spelling bee on
Feb. 12.
High school Principal Mark Forster reported that an archery and air
rifle curriculum will begin at the high
school.
Eastin said the MSBA School Board
Recognition Week will be observed
locally from Jan. 25-31. Certificates
were presented to board members
C.F. Rainey and Terry Daniel, who
have served five years; Jack McCall
and Caleb Guernsey, four years; Mark
Plymell, nine years; Chad Smith, three
years, and Nick Fitzgerald, one year.
In the executive meeting, the board
accepted the resignation of elementary
teacher Ann Barnett at the end of the
school year and extended Eastin’s contract as superintendent by one year.
Good start: South Harrison girls win
their conference opener at King City
on Friday night. Page 6.
Shamrock battles: Both North Harrison teams take losses from North
Nodaway in non-conference play last
week. Page 6.
Still undefeated: South Harrison’s
Austin Ward remains unbeaten in
wrestling this season with a 20-0
record. Page 6.
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Five-Day Forecast
The sun may break the monotony,
making an appearance on Thursday
and Friday for mostly sunny skies and
highs soaring from the upper 30s on
Thursday to the upper 40s on Friday.
While the warmth remains, the sun
will not, and we go back to partly
cloudy skies through the weekend.
Highs should stay in the mid to upper
40s and lows should remain in the
upper 20s throughout the weekend
and into the workweek.
Temperatures provided by KAAN
The city of Bethany received word
on Monday morning that its application for the “Safe Routes to School
Sidewalks” project has been selected
to receive a $216,026 grant through
the MoDOT Transportation Alternative
Funds Program.
According to the project application
submitted by city administrator Jan
Hagler on Nov. 14, 2014, “The city of
Bethany has planned to begin the rejuvenation of its sidewalks by providing a
central loop around the community that
all other sidewalks can connect to in the
future. The connection will increase the
walking accessibility to schools, parks,
retail businesses, and health services
for all members of the community.”
Per the city’s application, the new
sidewalks will extend south of Beekman Street on 24th Street by the South
Harrison Preschool facility, to Vandivert Street and then east to 25th Street.
At Beekman and 15th Streets, the sidewalk is planned to go north by Prentiss
Park to Miller Street. The sidewalk will
also go north of the Elementary School
on 22nd Street from Monson to Miller.
Obtaining this grant money is the
next step in the continuation of a project
started with the MoDOT Safe Routes
to School program, which awarded
funding to the city of Bethany in Feb.
2013. The initial grant in the amount of
$199,000 made possible the first phase
of new sidewalks, which were installed
around South Harrison Elementary in
the fall of 2014.
MoDOT says the next step will be
authorizing federal funds.
Safer sidewalks coming soon: The
$216,026 grant the city of Bethany
was awarded this week will go toward
sidewalks like this one on 15th Street,
replacing damaged concrete and pouring paths where there have been none,
continuing the project started in 2013.
Senator introduces
legislation eliminating
township government
State Senator Dan Hegeman, R-12th
district, plans to introduce legislation in
the General Assembly allowing Sullivan County to vote on eliminating
township government.
Although Hegeman’s bill only
applies to one county, nine other northern Missouri counties currently have
the township form of government. They
include Harrison, Caldwell, Livingston, Daviess, Grundy, Mercer, Gentry,
DeKalb and Nodaway counties.
Harrison County voters previously
rejected a proposal to abandon townships in favor of the county form of
government. The county’s 20 township
boards are responsible for maintaining
their roads and bridges. But, in recent
years, some of the townships have
found it difficult to find candidates to
run for the township board, and several of those governmental units have
limited financial resources to purchase
equipment and maintain roads. But
some local residents believe that townships are the best way to keep local
control over government.
Presiding
Commissioner
Jack
Hodge said he is unaware of any movement locally to eliminate the township
form of government.
“There is always talk, but nothing
actively moving on it,” he said.
Votes on township issues usually
come up through the initiative petition
process. But Hageman’s bill would
allow Sullivan County to take advantage of a state statute that allows the
legislative process to be used.
Hegeman said Sullivan County
voters already are involved in a petition
drive to place the township issue on the
April ballot.
Hodge said the present Harrison
County Commission has not been
involved in the township issue.
“It would be new territory for us,”
he said.
Harrison County 4-H team
places 14th at national event
Weather
Jan. 6
Jan. 7
Jan. 8
Jan. 9
Jan. 10
Jan. 11
Jan. 12
January 14, 2015
Restocking the food pantry: Bethany City Hall personnel unload boxes of canned soup at the Harrison County Food
Pantry. The soup was purchased at Hy-Vee with proceeds from the Mayor’s Christmas Tree. Some 700 cans of soup were
delivered at the pantry last week. Delivering the food were, from the left, City Clerk Nita Schroff, code officer Jacob Doll
and City Administrator Jan Hagler.
The Harrison County 4-H judging
team’s first-ever trip to a national judging contest proved to be a memorable
experience for team members over the
past weekend.
The Harrison County team placed
14th overall in competition with some
of the best teams from across the country at the National Western Roundup
Judging Contest.
The Harrison County team qualified
for the national contest in Fort Collins,
Colo., after placing second overall in
the state judging event in September.
At the National Western Roundup,
Cooper Sadowsky was fifth high overall as an individual, scoring second in
sheep, sixth in reasons, ninth in swine
and 10th in cattle. Tanner Daugherty
scored just out of the top 10 rankings.
“This was a very close scoring and a
well run contest with good stock,” said
team leader Teela Sadowsky.
Adam Carrothers, the contest coach,
said he was pleased with the team’s
overall scores in Colorado.
A team from Mt. Vernon, Mo., won
the FFA judging contest at the National
Western Roundup.
The team had a fun day on Thursday before attending the workout day
and long contest days on Friday and
Saturday.
“They had a good learning experience and are grateful to everyone who
has supported them,” Teela Sadowsky
said.
The team will be traveling to
the Iowa Beef Expo in February for
another contest.
Page 2
Bethany Republican-Clipper
January 14, 2015
We remember when . . .
A look back at the history of Harrison County from
the pages of the Bethany Republican-Clipper.
120 Years Ago
January 10, 1895
The Harrison County Bank is
making quite an improvement in
their building this week by putting
in a new vault, the entrance to
which weighs five tons.
70 Years Ago
January 10, 1945
Fire discovered Sunday afternoon in the basement of the First
National Bank building caused
damage estimated the following
day by W.M. Planck, cashier of
the bank, at $3,500.
60 Years Ago
January 12, 1955
The city of Bethany will aid the
1955 March of Dimes by contributing a full week’s proceeds from
parking meters, it is announced by
Paul Cochran, county chairman.
Larry J. Long, Route 1, Bethany, has completed his first quarter
of academic work at Northern
Illinois College of Optometry with
a straight A average.
40 Years Ago
January 8, 1975
The hospital intersection and
the Bethany public square are
the two most dangerous driving
locations in the city of Bethany,
according to Chief of Police Gary
Bullock.
Mixed results have followed
the initiation of Bethany’s city
cigarette tax of 3 cents per package in July 1974. During the sixmonth period the city has received
$11,548.47 from the tax which has
been credited to the city road fund.
The average monthly tax receipts
of a little less than $2,000 reached
a peak in August with a total of
$2,064.88. The cigarette tax then
gradually declined each month
to $1,647 in December, with the
exception of October when the
total tax was $2,211.49.
20 Years Ago
January 11, 1995
The Harrison County Commission will work with a Willmar,
Minn., company in setting up the
enhanced 911 emergency communications system for the county.
Former Bethany teacher and
coach Philip Padilla has filed a
nearly $17 million damage suit
charging that his constitutional
rights were violated when the
South Harrison school district
failed to renew his teaching contract for the current year.
Bethany Antique Mall, located
at 410½ S. 38th Street (junction
of I-35 and Hwy. 136) in Bethany
opened this week.
Harrison County Community
Hospital officials believe that the
recent withdrawal of a physician’s
application to practice at HCCH
will be only a minor setback to the
hospital’s physician recruitment
program.
Governor and legislators offer
divergent views on major issues
by Missouri Statehouse News
On the opening day of the Missouri legislature’s 2015 session,
Republican legislative leaders and
the state’s Democratic governor
offered contrasting views about
two of the major issues before
state —Medicaid expansion and
a new NFL football stadium in
St. Louis.
At a news conference before
the start of the session, Gov.
Jay Nixon expressed confidence
there still was life in his proposal
to expand Medicaid health care
coverage to adults earning up to
138 percent of the federal poverty
level.
“I don’t think it’s a lost cause
at all,” Nixon said. “Since we’ve
been here last year, you’ve seen
a cavalcade of states in which
you have Republican governors,
Republican legislatures moving
forward on Medicaid that said
they wouldn’t.”
Nixon specifically mentioned
Indiana, Utah, Alabama, and
Tennessee in saying the “political
lines have clearly changed since
last year” on Medicaid expansion.
However, Senate President Pro
Tem Tom Dempsey, R-St. Charles
County, had a simple answer when
asked if Medicaid expansion was
a possibility. “No,” Dempsey said.
“I think elections matter.”
Instead of expanding Medicaid, Dempsey talked about changing the structure and coverage of
Medicaid. “We’re going to have
serious discussions about reforms
that we can make to better use
existing resources to address the
quality of care, the affordability
of care, and the access to care,”
he said.
About building a new stadium
for the St. Louis Rams, Nixon said
he was not taking off the table
the idea of spending government
money to build the facility.
Nixon said he thought it was
important that the facility be
government owned so it could
be used for purposes other than
just football “so we...can use it
for multiple types of venues and
multiple types of events.”
Nixon said one of his priorities
is keeping the St. Louis Rams in
the state. “St. Louis is an NFL
city,” Nixon said.
But he also repeated principles that he said must be part
of any new Rams agreement.
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Missouri is a beef-cow state.
The Governor’s Beef Summit,
Jan. 5, drew attention to that
cow advantage. Gov. Jay Nixon
opened a far-and-wide discussion
with a challenge to bring more
dollars back to Missouri’s 1.7
million-head beef cow herd.
Over 250 people from all
parts of the beef industry met to
discuss their future. Odds were
against drawing a crowd. It was
the first Monday of 2015, with
polar express wind chills and
short notice. Attendance was
astounding.
It was the best beef meeting
in years.
Missouri has regained No. 2
in cow numbers in the nation.
Beef cows and their calves -- and
forages they eat -- were the major
income makers for Missourians
for decades. High-priced soybeans
bumped them aside. Cows and
grass remain Missouri’s advantage.
For soil-savings alone, Missourians farming on hills should
think cows and grass first. They
keep soil under agriculture. (This
is “Year of the Soil.”)
Several economists brought
data to the gathering. With the
number of calves born here, any
small increase multiplies millions
of times when fully adopted.
They pointed out it is more
than numbers. Quality adds dollars as well as pounds.
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Entered as Periodical February 6, 1929, at the Post Office at Bethany, Mo., 64424.
Published each Wednesday.
Myrna K. Burkes donated her Betty Hechtman, “Mermaids in
book “Mistakes and Opportunities” to the library. John and
Maxine Taraba, Twyla and Wayne
Johnson, John and Janice Rose,
Nancy Johns, Gerald and Kay
Parker, Rickey and Judy Findley,
Ron McClure, Whitt Farms Inc.,
Stan and Judy Tibbles, and Jon and
Judy Hinkle made donations in
memory of Roberta Whitt. Brenda
Smith donated “The Haunted
Mesa” by Louis L’Amour, “Catching Fire” by Suzanne Collins,
“The Hunger Games” by Suzanne
Collins, “Apron Anxiety” by
Alyssa Shelasky, “Mockingjay”
by Suzanne Collins and “Labyrinth” by Kate Mosse in memory
of Don Smith. Wayne Hughes
made a donation to the library.
Our new general and mystery fiction include “Betrayed”
by Lisa Scottoline, “Hope to
Die” by James Patterson in large
print, “Full Force and Effect”
by Mark Greaney, “Blue Labyrinth” by Douglas Preston and
Lincoln Child, “The Cinderella
Murder” by Mary Higgins Clark
and Alafair Burke, “The Escape”
by David Baldacci, “The Job”
by Janet Evanovich and Lee
Goldberg, “The Look of Love”
by Sarah Jio, “Through the Deep
Waters” by Kim Vogel Sawyer,
“When Mercy Rains” by Kim
Vogel Sawyer, “Mount Misery”
by Angelo Peluso, “Innocent
Traitor” by Alison Weir, “The
Mistletoe Promise” by Richard
Paul Evans, “Knot Guilty” by
committed by the terrorist bands in
Iraq, Afghanistan, Syria and even in
the 9/11 attack in New York City.
The television commentator made
the point that women and religious
minorities in Middle East feel on a
daily basis the types of repugnant acts
that would be condemned in every
civilized society. There are countless stories of women being stoned
to death for removing their hijab.
ISIS beheaded Christians and other
members of religious minorities in
Syria who would not convert to their
religion. Many of these acts shocked
moderate Moslems who say that the
militants are perverting the teachings
of Muhammad.
In Nigeria, the murderous bands
surrounding the Boko Haram movement have made the kidnapping of
young girls as sex slaves a part of their
Islamic religion.
The outrage over the murder of the
cartoonists in Paris hopefully will lead
to a united campaign to combat this
scourge. How can European nations
tolerate the radical preachers exhorting
young Moslems to violence at home
and abroad? Governments across the
world suddenly realize that more needs
Our own
views
to be done to improve security and
to more closely monitor the radical
groups, especially militants who travel
to Syria and elsewhere to fight with
ISIS.
It is time to realize that we are in a
life and death struggle with groups that
want to destroy our way of life and our
freedoms.
Beef summit looks to grow dollars in economy
Teresa Kinnison Bethany Librarian
Republican-Clipper
Harrison and adjoining counties
by Phil Conger
If there was any doubt that radical Islam is in a state of war with
civilized society, the proof was offered
last week when terrorists invaded
the office of the satirical magazine
Charlie Hebdo and murdered several
members of the staff. They executed
a police officer, who also happened to
be Muslim, on the street outside the
magazine and then killed four hostages
at a kosher grocery story.
The point was made on a recent TV
talk show that it was the murder of
journalists that has finally awoken the
public to the dangers posed by ISIS,
Al Qaida and the other militant Islamic
groups that are attempting to create a
worldwide caliphate that would subjugate millions to their intolerant form
of society.
The Charlie Hebdo acts were just
the latest in the crimes that have been
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“Those principles are protecting
taxpayers, creating jobs, making
significant private investment,
and cleaning up and revitalizing
under-utilized areas,” Nixon said.
“This is a long and interesting
process.”
Republican legislative leaders
have not expressed enthusiasm
about spending taxpayer dollars
for a new stadium for the Rams.
“I doubt if there’s an appetite to do public money for [a
new stadium],” said Senate GOP
Leader Richard, R-Joplin. “When
we have education issues and
highway issues, I’m not sure the
appetite is there to support that.”
One day earlier, Richard was
blunt about the chances of government funding for the facility.
“Zero” was his response when
asked to rate the chances on a
scale of one to 10.
On that same day, the Senate’s
president pro tem—Sen. Tom
Dempsey, R-St. Louis County—
said the stadium was not at the
top of his list of priorities for the
legislative session.
Paris murders reconfirm our state of war
Paradise” by Lydia Millet, “The
Chihuahau Always Sniffs Twice”
by Waverly Curtis, “Tagged for
Death” by Sherry Harris, “Wolf
Haven” by Lindsay McKenna,
“Geared for the Grave” by Duffy
Brown, “Death with All the Trimmings” by Lucy Burdette, “Bryant
& May and the Bleeding Heart” by
Christopher Fowler, and “Woman
with a Gun” by Phillip Margolin.
Other books of interest include
“Riverboat Reckoning” by Jon
Sharpe, “A Christmas Far from
Home” by Stanley Weintraub,
“American Titan” by Marc Eliot
in large print, “Mercy’s Fight” by
T. L. Gray, “I am Number Four:
The Lost Files: Hidden Enemy”
by Pittacus Lore, “Willful Child”
by Steven Erikson, “Charley Sunday’s Texas Outfit” by Stephen
Lodge, “Terror of the Mountain
Man” by William W. Johnstone
with J. A. Johnstone, “Slocum’s
Silver Burden” by Jake Logan,
“Longarm and the Stagecoach
Robbers” by Tabor Evans, “Trial
at Fort Keogh” by Charles G.
West, “Lying in Wait and Other
True Cases” by Ann Rule.
Our new audio books on cd
include “The Escape” by David
Baldacci and “Hope to Die” by
James Patterson.
Our new dvds include “Pompeii”, “Outbreak”, “The Last
Song”, “The Wizard of Oz”,
“Hotel Transylvania”.
Rising beef prices favor
change. Calf prices are high, going
higher every week. (Except for
year-end holidays.) Feeder calves
sold for up around $3 a pound.
Adding an extra pound per calf
adds millions of dollars.
At the end, I heard a consensus
growing about boosting gains by
100 pounds per calf. Multiply
million dollar increases by 100. A
great start on Show-Me economic
development.
That is actually small potatoes
compared to the potential. Many
herds already bring more than
100-pound advantages back to
Missouri.
MU developed proven protocols to add value for every
cow-calf farmer. Show-Me-Select
calving-ease heifers cut death
losses. More live calves make
a difference. At the same time,
genetic quality shoots up.
Initial talk focused on bringing
feedlots and packing plants back
to the state. That’s been a perennial favorite since those went
away decades ago. Packing plants
followed the cattle.
Feedlots moved to the High
Plains for weather reasons, among
others. To feed cattle in mud and
cold takes buildings. That hurts
the economic advantage of local
feeding.
Beef businessmen pointed out
risks of starting anew here. Packing plants aren’t lucrative busi-
nesses. The U.S. has too many,
so plants are closing. Recent new
additions ended in million-dollar
losses.
However, there is need for
smaller slaughter plants for local
specialty niche markets. It will
be hard to find places for large
economic-size feedlots or packing plants. Not in my backyard,
people will say.
Missouri cow herds and their
grass hold the environmental
advantage. And they certainly
hold the quality beef genetic
advantage over all other states.
Beside beef improvements,
we’ve learned to grow non-toxic
fescue that adds almost a pound of
gain a day on calves. Getting rid
of toxins boosts conception rates
in cows, giving more calves from
the same-size cow herd.
Biggest boosts come from
improved heifer genetics. A herd
can be upgraded from Select to
Prime, our market of the future.
Missouri already outperforms
all states in making Prime beef.
Packer premiums of $500 per head
are a bonus.
The Missouri Recipe is available from MU Extension livestock
specialists. A powerful point at the
Summit urged Extension to hire
more livestock specialists.
We need not finish and slaughter here. Those skills are close by
for hire. We must keep control of
our calves and reap the dollars on
Hometown
boy
Duane Dailey
Professor emeritus, MU
what we produce. We know how.
We must become sharper business
people.
When QB program steers go
to Kansas the Missourians retain
ownership. Those dollars come
right back to Missouri. The state
economy grows with those dollars
in local banks.
The Governor’s Beef Summit
gave a resounding wakeup call.
Missouri can profit from what we
know and grow. It’s economically
and environmentally sound. Missouri Department of Agriculture
leadership shines bright.
Your ideas to duanedailey7@
gmail.com
Dan Hegeman takes on new
role in governmental service
It’s been 12 years since I was
last in the Missouri Legislature,
having served in the Missouri
House of Representatives from
1999 to 2002. But on Wednesday, Jan. 7, I was honored to
return to our state Capitol and be
sworn in as the new State Senator for Missouri’s 12th Senatorial District.
I was happy to be joined in
the Senate Chamber by my wife,
Fran; children, Joseph, Heidi and
Joshua; Hannah Catterton and
her husband, Colten, of Cosby;
my sister and her husband,
Nancy and Paul Langemach and
my nephew, Mark Langemach of
Savannah.
In addition to my family, a
number of folks from throughout
the 12th Senate District came
down to take part in the inaugural festivities for Missouri’s 98th
General Assembly.
But now that the inaugural
festivities are finished, I am
anxious to get “back in the
saddle” engaging in the legislative process and representing the
constituents of the 12th Senate
District. Though the Senate adopted
temporary rules, there are still
a number of procedural items
remaining before we can begin
committee work. I expect to
receive my committee assignments in the coming days, after
the adoption of permanent rules
by the Senate. Once we have
adopted rules and assigned committees the Senate can really get
into the thick of things and start
moving bills through the legislative process.
As your state senator, I am
looking forward to developing
greater economic opportunities
in northwest Missouri, continuing to streamline government,
and working to promote the
infrastructure needs of the 15
counties that compose the 12th
Senate District. I believe that
attracting and retaining jobs
is of the utmost importance to
the livelihood of the citizens of
the 12th Senate District and to
our state and local economies. While I do not believe government creates jobs, I believe in
promoting policies that give
businesses the best opportunity
to thrive, reducing the burdens at
all levels of government on the
taxpayer, and responsibly meeting our infrastructure challenges
to suit the demands of business
and our communities.
As the 2015 session progresses, I encourage and look
forward to your input. Quite
simply, my goals here at the
Capitol are to represent the
constituents of the 12th Senate
District to the absolute best of
my abilities; to create meaningful solutions to our challenges;
and to strive for reasonable and
accountable government.
As always, please feel free to
call, email, or write with your
ideas or concerns. My Capitol
office number is (573) 751-1415,
my email is dan.hegeman@
senate.mo.gov and my mailing address is Room 332, State
Capitol Building, Jefferson City,
MO 65101.
Page 3
January 14, 2015
Missouri land values to remain stable
Submitted photo
Greenhand initiation: South Harrison FFA members attended the Greenhand Motivational Conference
in Trenton. The group toured the NCMC Barton Farm Campus and visited with college professors and
assistants. The students interacted with state and area FFA officers and learned about opportunities in
FFA and set goals for themselves.
Pictured, from left to right, are: Front row, state FFA officers; middle row, Brittney Myers, Keagan Madison, Jacob Starmer, T.J. Williams, Ethan Coleman, Casy Tharp and Payton Gentry. Back row, Kenzie
Williams, Emily Creasey, Bailey Mehrhoff, Wyatt Ellis, Noah York, Brylee Bowles and Fayne Hamilton.
Low property tax rates—a third
of the national average—play a
hand in keeping Missouri land
values stable, says University of
Missouri Extension economist
Joe Parcell.
He predicts that land values
may soften briefly as commodity
prices drop. However, low interest rates, low taxes and growing
consumer confidence will keep
prices steady, Parcell says.
Missouri’s average property
tax rate between 1951 and 2012
was 0.12 percent. During the
same period, Missouri average
growth rate for land values was
6.6 percent, above the growth rate
for adjoining states.
Interest in recreational land
New ways to volunteer in your community and beyond
If you want to help a local
non-profit organization, but are
strapped for time, making a difference is easier than ever. In
fact, there are a variety of new
ways you can make an impact in
your community even from your
computer or mobile device, as a
“virtual volunteer.”
Go Viral
You’ve probably heard about
the recent ALS “Ice Bucket Challenge.” The movement not only
raised awareness about an important cause, it also raised an impressive sum of money.
The viral success of this campaign means that good deed doers
can expect similar projects to crop
up down the line. If all you need is
an internet connection and a few
spare minutes, then most anyone
can help raise awareness for a
cause they’re passionate about.
Be on the lookout for the next
opportunity or get creative and
start your own campaign.
Grassroots Efforts, Online
As an individual, you may
not have the means to bestow a
large donation upon your favorite
charitable organization, but that
doesn’t mean you can’t help out
in a big way.
One example is the annual
Tom’s of Maine, “50 States for
Good” program, whereby individuals were each able to nominate a non-profit that’s making
a difference for people and the
planet. This year, the company
is rewarding an organization
in every state and the District
of Columbia with $10,000 in
funding, providing more than
$500,000 for grassroots commu-
nity projects. To view past winners, visit www.50StatesforGood.
com.
“Those inspired by the work
of a non-profit have been able to
say thanks and show their support
through the program,” says Susan
Dewhirst, goodness programs
manager at Tom’s of Maine.
Show Support, Remotely
This year, the Tom’s of Maine
“50 States for Good” program is
also spotlighting a project that
aims to revitalize a distressed
park in Detroit. Anyone can show
support with just a few clicks by
helping decide what new items
should go into the park, such
as a swing set, art installation,
upcycled benches or a basketball
court, among other items. Like,
share and post your social support for the project by visiting
www.50StatesforGood.com and
follow the park’s progress at www.
Twitter.com/TomsofMaine.
Make Connections Online
One-on-one tutoring is one
of the most useful ways to help
children succeed academically.
But traditional face-to-face tutoring requires more than just the
one productive hour of instruction since the commute is a
factor as well. Look into online
tutoring programs that eliminate that hurdle. For example,
TutorChatLive recruits volunteers
to remotely tutor underserved
students.
Even if you’re busy, new avenues for giving back are making
it possible for anyone to make a
positive contribution.
North Central
Missouri College
honor lists
North Central Missouri College in Trenton has named students with outstanding academic
achievements to its honor lists
for the 2014 fall semester.
Hannah Eastin of Eagleville
was named to the President’s List
with a perfect 4.0 grade point
average.
Students named to the Dean’s
List were recognized for grade
point averages of 3.5 or above.
They included: Jessica Brewster, Lora Girsch, Bobby Loving,
Susan Marrs, Josie Williams and
Tiara Ward, Bethany; Hailey
Francis, Gilman City; and Mason
Booth and Andrew Jackson,
Ridgeway.
Submitted photo
Dodge ball winners: Five teams turned out for the Bethany Community Gym’s first dodge ball tournament
on Saturday, Jan. 10. Pictured here are tournament winners, the Average Joes. From left to right they are
Robbie Cracraft, Ed Ury, Jason Fitzpatrick, Brett Perkins, Tyler Fitzpatrick and Aaron Fitzpatrick, back row,
and Bailey Perkins and Karen Claycomb, front row.
Harrison County Weekly Report
Dissolution
Operate vehicle on highway with- $285.50, William Craig Hosmer,
Alicia Dawn Akins and Randy Lee out a valid license: fined $76.50, Springfield, MO; fined $285.50,
Holtmyer
Hanna M. Simonson, Chicago, IL
Anthony Mark Provost, Old Monroe,
Mackenzie Shere Milligan and
Illegal parking: fined $245.50, MO; fined $240.50, Kenneth J.
Aaron Michel Milligan
Michael D. Billberry, Whittier, CA; Yoshida, Olathe, KS; fined $240.50,
Real Estate Transfers
fined $240.50, Lauren G. Ernst, Michael Kelly Mercer, Kansas City,
Betty M. Frame, Jason Perkins Lenexa, KS
MO; fined $190.50, Joseph Leroy
to Edward Lloyd Young, Tomothy
Failed to display plates on motor Staples, Blue Springs, MO; fined
Lloyd Young
vehicle/trailer: fined $30.50, Alana $245.50, Zachary Robert Gannan,
A l f r e d Z e h e n d n e r, C a r o l y n Barbour, Toledo, OH; fined $30.50,
McATEE's MAYTAG copy 3.e$S_McATEE's MAYTAG 11/20/14 2:46 PM Page 9
Zehendner to James Ulring, Nancy David Flores, Downey, CA
Ulring, Ned M. Ulring
Defective equipment: fined
Richard M. Helton successor $180.50, Riley B. Stinson, Stillwell,
trustee, Lloyd and Kathryn Helton KS; fined $180.50, Trevor Scott
Trust to Zlfred J. Zehendner, Carolyn Clemons, Overland Park, KS; fined
R. Zehender
Suits Filed
State of Missouri vs. Melanie
R. Fields, possession of controlled
substance
State of Missouri vs. Melissa R.
Pittsenbarger, unlawful use of drug
ON
paraphernalia; exceeded posted speed
limit
Circuit Court
Division II
Exceeded posted speed limit:
Speeds Available: 1, 3 & 6 Mbps
fined $80.50, Eddie Brundage, UnionAlbany • Bethany • Cainsville
ville, MO; fined $55.50, Charles
Gallatin • Gilman City • Jameson
Lake Viking • Mercer • Milan
Buckner, Bethany, MO; fined $55.50,
Pattonsburg • Princeton
Jay Kasperbauer, Ames, IA; fined
Ridgeway • Trenton, MO
& Lineville & Clio, IA
$55.50, Ann Krug, Heber Springs,
*Call for details & availability in your area!
AR; fined $155.50, Dhara Parkh,
Lewisville, TX; fined $55.50, Raul
starting at
Porras, Rogers, AR; fined $55.50,
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$
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Jonathan Starr, Lamoni, IA; fined
personal copy
$80.50, Laura Wuest, Propser, TX;
fined $80.50, Venkata Yadali, Over• www.bethanyclipper.com
land Park, KS; fined $76.50, Hanna
Mid-StateS ServiceS, LLc
• 660.425.3587 • [email protected]
N. Simonson, Chicago, IL
2626 Oklahoma Ave., Trenton
• 202 North 16th St. • P.O. Box 351
No seat belt: fined $10.00, Noah
Toll Free: 1-800-864-4013
Bethany, MO 64424
Christopher, Gilman City, MO
or 660-359-2045
Bethany, MO; fined $285.50, Lyndi
Jo Heldenbrand, Kidder, MO; fined
$180.50, Donny Leroy Griffin, Kansas
City, MO; fined $245.50, Richard Paul
Ryals, Lathrop, Mo.
Building Permits
Jan. 6- Roderick Signs, 1301 S.
15th, new sign; Andrea Remmers, 309
S. 25th, electrical, plumbing, demo.
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also has kept land values high.
Rent-to-value has been above 6
percent, a full percentage point
above the national average, Parcell said.
“There are a number of positive factors that are likely to support Missouri agricultural land
values,” he said. “The economy
is picking up steam, which stimulates consumer discretionary
spending. Interest rates remain
low, and the stock market increase
has led to increased consumer
confidence. This is the perfect
recipe for seeing non-agriculturerelated interest for Missouri farmland.”
Cash rent for land is changing as well, said MU Extension
agricultural business specialist
Karisha Devlin. Rising livestock
prices pushed pastureland values
up faster than cropland in 2014,
reversing usual growth rates.
There are also changes due
in part to the growing number of
landowners who don’t live on the
land. Absentee landowners may
be two generations removed from
the farm. They may have fewer
emotional ties to the land, little
understanding of farm issues and
see the land only as an investment.
Changing commodity and livestock prices are driving interest in
flex leases and cash agreements,
Devlin said.
In the past, landowners may
Sniffles and flu are not the only
afflictions of winter. Many people
find that the dark and cold days
can impact their mood. In fact,
seasonal affective disorder (SAD)
affects approximately 10 million
Americans, and another 10 to 20
percent of the public may have
mild SAD, according to Psychology Today.
Coupled with busy lives, the
winter blues can put extra strain
on one’s relationships and psyche.
Luckily there are simple lifestyle
changes you can make to help
lead a happier, less stressful life
during winter.
Healthy Habits
Feeling blue can be compounded by unhealthy habits.
Limit alcohol and get plenty of
rest to feel your best. Eat foods
beneficial to brain health, such as
those that contain omega 3 fatty
acids.
Be sure to exercise daily,
as physical activity can boost
serotonin and dopamine levels in
your brain. While the days may
be shorter, try to take advantage
of the sunlight each day with a
brisk walk at lunch -- remember
to bundle up though, a winter cold
is never fun! Get Cozy
One of the causes of winter
blues is light deprivation. If you
have a fireplace, counteract the
shorter days by adding a fire to
your daily routine.
Dinner, reading, relaxing,
watching TV, and even working
can seem more enjoyable by
adding the light and warmth of a
fire, say the statistics. Indeed, 89
percent of people say having a fire
is extremely important, important
or somewhat important to their
wintertime quality of life, according to a recent survey jointly conducted by the American Institute
of Stress (AIS) and Duraflame,
which creates fire-related products, including fire logs and fire
starters.
A fire can offer stress relief,
creating an opportunity to gather
friends and family in a relaxing
ambiance. Whether you’re alone
or with a group, consider making
it a hassle-free experience by
using a manufactured fire log,
which produces robust, bright
flames and burns significantly
cleaner and more efficiently than
a typical wood fire. Take a Breather
Consider setting aside more
time each day to mentally and
physically recuperate. Nearly 60
percent of people take an hour
a day or less to wind down and
relax, according to the AIS and
Duraflame survey, and more probably should.
Try this quick stress relief
exercise, “The Quieting Reflex,”
recommended by Dr. Daniel L.
Kirsch, president of AIS:
• Smile inwardly with your
eyes and mouth, relaxing your
facial muscles. Think of something heartwarming or amusing
while you do this. This starts to
counter stress immediately.
• Next think of the expression:
“Alert Mind, Calm Body” to
counter negative thoughts.
• Slowly take a deep breath
while visualizing it as warm air
coming in from pores, or holes
opening up in the bottom of your
feet and slowly moving up into
your lungs.
have based cash rents on what
others pay. Be leery of “coffee
shop talk” as a guide, and use
mathematical equations recommended by MU Extension.
Devlin said good cropland
averaged an estimated $4,717 per
acre in 2014. Pastureland values
ranged from $1,751 to $2,672,
up 7.2 percent from 2013 due to
demand caused by higher beef
prices. Timberland was worth
$1,820 per acre, and hunting and
recreation land was valued at
$1,710.
The simplest rule is, “The
best land is still the best value,”
she says.
Tips for beating the Winter blues
Whitetail Properties Real Estate
• While you exhale, visualize
a wave of warmth and relaxation
slowly flowing through your body
exiting through your feet, like the
spreading warmth you feel when
sitting by the fireplace.
You can’t control the seasons,
but by being proactive, you can
get back to enjoying your winters.
103 South 15th St. Bethany, MO
www.bigtimecinema.com
Showing: Jan 16-22
Digital Projection & 7.1 Dolby Digital Surround Sound
Coming Soon
Anne
(PG)
Daily 5:00pm /
Sat. & Sun. 3:00pm
Women In Black 2
(PG-13) Horror
Paddington
(PG) Family Comedy
Black Hat
(R) Thriller,
Unbroken Starring Chris Hemsworth
(PG-13) Into The Woods
Daily 7:00pm
(PG) Musical,
Meryl Streep/Johnny Depp
“Switch-UP Thursdays,
show times swap”
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Ticket Prices: Adult: $7.00 -
Wed. FREE Small Popcorn w/paid adm Senior (65) / Matinee: $6.00 /
Join us on
Children (under 12): $5.00
“Bringing big city cinema to small town America”
missouri land
is in demand
Hunting & Farmland Specialists
we are actively pursuing hunting &
farmland listings in your area.
Dan Johnson
Agent, Land Specialist
(660) 373-0970
W H I T E TA I L P R O P E RT I E S . C OM
whitetail properties real estate, llc. DBA Whitetail Properties | State of Nebraska, dBa whitetail trophy properties real estate, llc. | dan perez, Broker - Licensed
in IL, MO, IA, KS, KY, NE & OK | Jeff evans, Broker - Licensed in MN & TN. | wesley mcconnell, Broker - Licensed in WI | Joey Bellington, Broker - Licensed in TX.
LARGE “ABSOLUTE”
RETIREMENT AUCTION
TUES., JANUARY 20 AT 9:00 A.M.
From Monroe City, MO: Take US Hwy 36 approximately 7 miles west to Route K, then
right or north 7 miles to the farm. From Palmyra, MO: Take Hwy 168 west 2 miles to
Route C, then left or south 13 miles to Route K, then left or south 2 miles to the farm.
PHYSICAL ADDRESS: 5369 HWY. K • HUNNEWELL, MO 63443
TRACTORS: ’10 JD 8295R, MFWD, 793 hrs.; ’95 JD 8200, MFWD, 3,800 hrs.; ’00 JD
7810, MFWD, 1,233 hrs.; ’00 JD 7510, MFWD, loader & 2,651 hrs.; ’95 JD 6400,
MFWD, loader & 3,267 hrs.; ’72 JD 4020 dsl., 7,729 hrs.; (10) smaller older tractors.
COMBINE & HEADS: ’10 C-IH 6088, 4WD, 393/232 hrs.; ’10 C-IH 3408 8RN; ’10 CIH 2020 30’; J & M 30’ head trailer; Unverferth HT-12 30’ head trailer. TILLAGE &
PLANTER: ’09 JD 637 29’ 3” disk; ’99 JD 637 21’ 9” disk; C-IH 220 39’ field cult.; C-IH
330 Turbo 25’ Tru-Tandem vertical tillage disk; ’09 JD 1790 12/23 planter; JD 1010 18’
3 pt. field cult. HAY EQUIPMENT: ’01 JD 567 round baler; JD 285 10’ 3 pt. rotary disc
mower; JD 702 10-wheel hay rake; NH 258 5-bar hay rake; JD 214T square baler.
FARM EQUIPMENT: Brandt 5000EX grain vac; EZ Trail 710 grain cart; EZ Trail 510
grain cart; Frontier S1227 manure spreader; JD 18M ground drive manure spreader;
JD 1518 15’ batwing; other cutters & equip. CONSTRUCTION: Cat D6C dozer;
Komatsu PC 200LC-6LC excavator; 42” bucket for excavator. TRUCKS, TRAILERS,
CAR: ’03 Ford F-350 Lariat crew cab 4WD pickup truck; ’00 GMC Sonoma SLS truck;
’03 Chevy Silverado 1500 2WD; ’91 Freightliner semi; ’88 Wilson 41’ aluminum hopper
bottom; ’84 Chevy C70 grain truck; ’02 Kiefer 7’x 20’ aluminum livestock trailer; ’09 Rice
20’ flatbed bumper hitch; several other titled vehicles to include grain trucks, older
pickups, ’68 Ford Galaxy 500, etc. Large quantity of misc. farm items to include
livestock equipment, weights, attachments, etc. NOTE: Sale due to health reasons,
all items sell absolute.
Complete listing with photos at: www.sullivanauctioneers.com
GENE DENISH
FOR INFO.: TERRY REYNOLDS 660-341-1092
SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS, LLC • 217-847-2160 • Lic. #444000107
www.sullivanauctioneers.com
Page 4
January 14, 2015
Pettijohn
FORD - CHEVROLET - DODGE
We Appreciate You and Your Business!
• 800-253-2568 • 425-2244
B&W
Furniture & Floor Covering
•Mohawk •Shaw •Sealy
• La-Z-Boy • Chromecraft
Open 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Mon. - Sat; 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. Thursday
660-425-6712 ✥Jct. 13, 69 & 136 Hwys.✥ Bethany
These local sponsors invite you to attend
Harrison County
Area Churches
Andover Community of Christ
Lisa Stobbe; 641-784-3730
9:45 am Sunday school; 11 am worship;
7 pm Wednesday prayer service
Quality Meats
Bethany Assembly of God
Located at Jct. RT. A & I-35 (Northwest Corner of Exit #99) Ridgeway, MO
Rev. Richard Birdsong, pastor
22311 East Hwy. 136
www.thomasfarmmeats.com
9:45 am Sunday school;
10:45 am worship;
6 pm Evangelistic service;
Bethany Community
of Christ
Richard Jackel, pastor
• FREE Estimates LENNOX
9:30 a.m. pre-worship;
Call Toll Free 855-772-2168
10:30 a.m. worship
Bethany First Baptist
660-893-5631 • 1500 Washington St. • Cainsville, MO.
Bro. Ryan Kunce, Senior Pastor
The great American philosopher and psychologist
Stephen Chichester, Assoc. Pastor
William James once remarked that while people
Who are you to judge
are pretty much the same the world over, we all
someone else's servant?
want and need the same basic things, the small
10:30 am worship;
differences between us are important, and make
To their own master,
6:30 p.m. worship
all the difference. Indeed, we all have our own
425-7045
servants stand or fall.
Wed. 6:30 p.m. Awana/Youth
unique way of being in the world, or as James put
1201 N 25th St. Bethany, MO
And they will stand, for
Wheelchair accessible; Nursery provided
it, "Different men find their minds more at home
• Feed • Seed • Chemicals • Custom Application
the Lord is able to make
in very different fragments of the world." For
Bethany First Christian
Farmer Owned Co-Operative
instance, I would much rather spend Sunday
Brad Clark, Pastor
them stand.
afternoon curled up with a book in a quiet corner
9:30 am church school;
of my home, while many others might prefer the
Romans 14:4
10:30 am worship;
noisy chaos of a football or basketball game amid a
Chancel choir 6 p.m. Wednesday
cheering crowd. The sooner we realize that both of
Handicapped accessible
these activities, the quiet reading alone and the
noisy throng of the sporting event, are acceptable
Bethany United
40 Years of Experience
diversions, the better off we all are. We all have
Methodist
Residential to Commercial Electrical Contracting
our own individual sense of what moves us and we
2703 Crestview, Bethany
should do our best to let each person follow his or
Michael Dunlap, pastor
her own spirit. God did not make us all the same,
9:30 a.m. Worship
but blessed each of us with our own unique way of
10:40 am Sunday School
being in the world. So, we should embrace our
differences and the differences of those around us.
Wheelchair accessible.
As our French friends say, viva la difference!
Bible Baptist
Matt Deardorff, pastor,
– Christopher Simon
12th & Miller, 425-7775
• Comfortable • Quiet • Spacious Queen & King Rooms
10 a.m. Sunday school;
•Continental Breakfast • High Speed Wireless Internet • Meeting Room
11 a.m. Worship;
660-425-7915 •4014 Miller Street • Bethany, MO 64424 2 p.m. afternoon service Sunday;
Tuesday, 7 p.m., bible study,
prayer time, Kids Club
Blessed Sacrament Catholic
1104 S. 25th
OPEN
1208 S 25th St., Bethany
6 A.M. - 11 P.M.
660-425-6353
5 pm Saturday Mass;
Seven Days A Week
Bethany, MO
8:30 am Sunday Mass
Blue Ridge Christian Union
Great Everyday Service, Prices, Friendly Smiles
Trent Willhite, pastor
Pharmacy 660-425-8171
10:45 am Worship
Wednesday 7 pm Youth
Blythedale Christian
Charlie McKinny, pastor
10:30 am worship
•867-5218 Blythedale •867-5202 Eagleville
Cainsville Assembly of God
•872-6686 Ridgeway •Brookfield • Kearney
William Dowd, pastor;
Member F.D.I.C.
10 am Sunday school; 10:50 worship
Wednesday 7 pm Children/Youth program
Cainsville First Christian
Rich Piper, pastor
10 am Sunday school; 11 am worship
Cainsville First Baptist
660-425-2211
2600 Miller Street
10:30 a.m. Sunday school;
Bethany, Missouri
9:30 a.m. Worship;
7 p.m. Evening Worship
7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting
10 a.m. Sunday Bible Study
If you have news about special church events, send your items before noon on Monday.
11 a.m. Worship
T homas F arm
Live and
Let Live
660-872-6716
NELSON HEATING & ELECTRIC
MARTZ ELECTRIC
660 - 425 - 6790
Family Budget Inn of Bethany
First Missouri Bank
Fordyce Equipment Inc.
US 69 Spur & I-35 Exit #93
• Bethany, Mo 64424
660-425-7665 or 1-888-425-7665
Rev. Noel T. Adams Ambulance District
NTA Ambulance
District
Serving Since 1975
Emergency
911
Business 425-6319
Dairy Queen
Grill & Chill
✳
✳
of Bethany
425-7515
✳
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY, EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE.
Call your local business office at 777 www.grm.net
STONER SAND
L.L.C.
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33463 East 250th St., Ridgeway, MO
660 - 824-4211
D & R Auto Parts & Service
• 908 Main
• Cainsville, MO
• 660-893-5611
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204 N. 16th • Bethany, MO 64424
CALL (660) 425-6325
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Tom & Debbie O’Neil - Owners
702 N. 41st Street • Bethany, MO 64424 • 660-425-7200
Conveniently Located 1/2 mile N. of McDonald’s on I-35 E. outer road
Coffey Baptist
Bro. Eldon Francis 533-2355
10 a.m. Bible study;
11 a.m. & 6 pm worship;
6 p.m. Wed. Bible Study
Calvary Chapel Bethany
Scott Jones, Pastor
1706 Main, Bethany
660-425-4494
www.calvarybethany.org
10 a.m. Sunday Worship
Wed. 7 p.m.
Church of Christ
17th & Central, Bethany
10 a.m. Sunday Bible Study
11 a.m. Worship
Eagleville Baptist Church
9:30 am Sunday Bible class;
10:30 am & 7 pm worship
Eagleville Church of Christ
10 am Sunday Bible classes;
10:45 am & 6 pm worship
Eagleville First Christian
Jason Laxton, Pastor
18387 US Hwy 69
9:30 am Sunday school; 10:30 worship
Handicapped accessible
Eagleville United Methodist
Gina Lucas, pastor
10:30 am worship
Wed. 7 pm Bible Study
Fairview Community Church
Rev. Wayne Caulkins, pastor
4 miles S. on Hwy 146 east of Bethany
10:30 am Service
Faith Community Christian
602 South 15th St., Bethany
Rev. Olin Slaughter, pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday school;
10:45 a.m. worship
5 p.m. Supper; 6:30 p.m. Bible Study
Tuesday 6 pm Women’s meeting
7 p.m. Bible study
Gilman City First Baptist
Tim Wilson, pastor
8 a.m. early service 9:30 praise & worship;
10:45 am & 6 pm worship;
Wed 6:15 meal 6:45 pm worship & praise
7 pm. Bible study - All Ages
Nursery available - All services
Gilman City United Methodist
Pastor Kobey Puls
10 am S. School; 10:45 am worship
Kids Group 2nd & 4th Sundays 5:30 p.m.
Highway Christian
Tom Reynolds, minister
I-35 exit 88, 1/2 mile S. on Hwy. 13
10 am Sunday school;
11 am worship
Hope Lutheran
Rev. Walter Peckman, pastor
9:00 a.m. worship
10:15 am Bible Study
to the Bethany Republican-Clipper, P.O. Box 351, Bethany, MO., Or
e-mail us at [email protected].
Immanuel Baptist
New Hampton Christian
Bruce Williams, Pastor
Paul Drummond
Trevor Darr, Youth Pastor
8:30 a.m. prayer time;
10:45 am worship;
9:00 Sunday school 10:15 am, worship;
Wednesday 6:30 pm Bible study
5:30 Youth; 7 p.m. worship;
New Hampton Methodist
Wed. 6:15 Youth; 6-7:30 p.m. Team Kid;
Rev. Paul Zimmerman
6:30-7:30 p.m. Adult Bible study
9:30 am worship;
Jehovah’s Witness
10:30 am Sunday school
10 am public talk;
New Hope Baptist Church
11 am watchtower study;
Rural McFall
Tuesday 7 pm Bible study
Todd Myers, Pastor
Thurs. 7:30 p.m. school & service meeting Sunday school 10 a.m., worship 11 a.m.
Kirkley Chapel
3rd Wed Business Meeting
Tom Hogan, pastor
Supper 6 p.m. Meeting 7 p.m.
Otterbein Gospel
10:30 am worship;
Pastors Frank & Jan Mueller;
Wed. 7:00 p.m.
660-867-5165
Martinsville Christian
4 miles N. on Hwy. 69, 1/2 miles west
Kenny Groves or Fred Flesher
Sunday school 10 a.m.;
worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.
10:30 am worship each Sunday
Wednesday worship 7 p.m.
Martinsville United Methodist
Prairie Chapel
Rev. Paul Zimmerman
Pastor Joe Hendren
9:30 a.m. Sunday School;
11 am worship, 2nd & 4th Sundays
10:30 a.m. worship
Melbourne Baptist
Ridgeway Assembly of God
Alvin Trusty, pastor
11 am & 6 pm worship
11 am & 6 pm worship;
Ridgeway United Methodist
Discipleship training 6 pm;
Gina Lucas, pastor; 9 am worship;
Wed. 6:30 p.m. prayer & Bible study
9:45 am Sunday school
Mitchelville Methodist
Ridgeway Baptist
Rev. Paul Zimmerman
10:45 am worship
worship 1st & 3rd Sundays
7:00 p.m. Team Kid/evening worship
Morris Chapel
Wed. 5:30 RA & GA
Cristy Clark, pastor
7:00 Bible Study
9 am worship, 2nd & 4th Sundays
Seventh Day Adventist
Sunday school each Sunday
1207 Clay, Gallatin
Mt. Moriah Baptist
Sabbath study 9:15 am; 11 am worship
Rev. Victor Buntin, pastor
Shady Grove Christian Bible
10:30 am & 8 pm worship;
11 am & 6:30 pm worship.
Discipleship training 6:30 pm;
Wednesday 6:30 pm Bible study
Wednesday 7 pm worship
Wesley Chapel Methodist
Mt. Pleasant No. 2
Cristy Clark, pastor
Rev. Robert Skeens, pastor
9 am worship;
10:30 am & 6:30 pm worship;
1st & 3rd Sundays
Wed. 7 pm prayer & Bible study
Willow Row United
Mt. Pleasant No. 1
David Hilsabech, lay minister
Chuck Ramsey, pastor
9 am Sunday school;
CC Hwy. North of Brimson
10 am worship,
10 am Sunday school; 11 am worship
1st & 3rd Sundays
Mt. Zion
Word of Life
New Hampton
Christian Fellowship
Rev. Clyde Hulet, minister;
11 am worship
Pattonsburg
10 am worship
Andover News
Margaret Gibson 878-6118
Haven’t had too much difficulty
with the weather. Had some
snow, of course, but nothing to
get very excited about. The temperatures have been a little low
now and then, too, but not for an
extended amount at one time. To
paraphrase what my son, Steve,
often says, “We have been very
blessed.” And indeed we have. But on to the news.
Our thoughts and prayers go out
to Bill Weable and family with
the passing of Bill’s wife, Ethlyn
Weable. We send our deepest
sympathy to Bill.
Andover Community Club met
at the home of Liz Carpenter on
Friday evening. Those enjoying
good food and visiting were Rex
and Barbara Waller, Lucy and
Larry Baxter, Lorrie Long, Jackie
Snethen, and Liz. The next gathering will be at the home of Rex
and Barbara Waller on Friday,
February 6 at 6:30 p.m.
Wallace and Doris Lane had
a very pleasant visit with Larry
and Linda Wilcoxson on Sunday
afternoon.
Sandy Osborn said she has been
enjoying her grandchildren. She
babysat them on New Year’s Eve. Sandy saw the New Year in, but
she didn’t say that she and her
grandchildren saw the New Year
in together.
Jack Hutton had a couple of
his friends, Blake McBroom and
Blake’s cousin, and Sarah Jakes
over to help see the New Year in.
The holidays, Christmas and
seeing the New Year in, have
passed, so it is back to the regular grind. The students attended
school on Tuesday, then school
was called off on Wednesday
because of extremely cold
weather. Definitely have to keep
an eye on the weather this time
of the year. It sure can have an
impact on daily life.
Dana Wilcoxson and Lonny
Lane stopped by on December
30th to visit Doris and Wallace
Lane.
Have a good week, be kind to
each other, and Christmas and
New Year’s Day have come and
gone, but we do wish you all the
best as we deal with 2015!
P.S. Haven’t heard anything
from Jackie or Philinda Snethen
lately, so I can only assume they
are getting along okay.
Harrison County School Events
Jan. 14-21
South Harrison
Jan. 12-17 SHHS Invitational
Tournament
Jan. 14: Brilliant Bulldogs
Jan. 15: Storyweavers Assemblies;
Wrestling @ Mid Buch
Jan. 17: Wrestling @ Plattsburg
Jan. 18: NMIB Clinic Band
Jan. 19: School in session;
NMIB Clinic Band
Jan. 20: VBB vs. Princeton;
wrestling @ Stanberry
Jan. 21: Brilliant Bulldogs
Cainsville
Tournament
Jan. 14: 9th grade at Graceland
Jan. 15: Reg board meeting 7:00
Jan. 16: Storytelling program;
ED @ 12:50
Jan. 20: VBB vs. North Harrison @
Ridgeway
Jan. 21: senior financial aid night
7:00
Gilman City
Jan. 19-23 Homecoming week
Jan. 14: State FFA degree selection
Jan. 16: PK-6th Technology Day
Jan. 19: School in session
Jan. 20: VBB @ home vs. Newtown
Jan. 21: State FFA degree selection
North Harrison
Tournament
Jan. 16: Dismiss @ 12:45 teacher
in-service
Jan. 19: School in session;
JVBB vs. Stanberry
Jan. 20: VBB @ East Harrison
Jan. 21: Board meeting 7:00
Ridgeway
Tournament
Jan. 19: School in session
Jan. 20: VBB vs. North Harrison @
Ridgeway
North Harrison News
Jim White gave our announcements. Prayer song was “Standing
on the Promises”. Our lesson was
“Jesus’ Prayer for his Disciples”
taken from John 17: 6-21 and
was taught by Shirley. Pastor
Charlie welcomed us this morning and had us greet each other. There were several prayer request
from the community. Opening
worship song was “Ah, Lord
God”. Responsive reading #588:
Christian Ministry”. Communion
was given to all believers. Our
message was entitled “A Much
Needed Spirit for this Age” and
was taken from Roman 1: 1. Following church we had our yearly
meeting with lunch afterwards. Everyone have a safe and blessed
week from the Blythedale Christian Church.
The North Harrison FCCLA
will serve lunch after church
services in the Eagleville Community Center Sunday, January 18.
Birthdays recognized at the
Eagleville Christian Church last
Sunday were for Bo Laxton, Ed
and Nancy Parman and Linda
Weatherwax. Kimberly Stretch
and Bo Laxton were acolytes and
Katie Smith presented the children’s sermon. Luke 2:39-52 was
the resource for Pastor Laxton’s
sermon.
On Saturday, Helen Cook was
happy to have granddaughter
Alyssa and husband Adam Buelpel of Prairie Village, Kan., come
to visit and to help celebrate her
birthday.
Former Pastor of Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church, Glenn Walters,
passed away recently in Oklahoma.
Services at the Eagleville UM
Church on Sunday, 1-11 opened
New Hampton News
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bonham,
Shannon Duane Smith and Drake
Smith were all day visitors of
JoAnn Hillyard on Saturday, January 10, to celebrate her birthday.
They treated her to lunch then
helped her with some household
chores. Her son Jack Hillyard,
Camp Hill, Pa., called three times
over the weekend. She had a very
enjoyable birthday.
Sympathy is extended to Mary
Hodge and family for the death
of Mary’s granddaughter, Jodi
Lyn Hodge Gibson. Burial was
to be in Kidwell Cemetery near
Martinsville. (See death notices).
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Arletta Jean Barnett
Crockett, DeKalb, Mo., who died
this past week. Arletta grew up
north of Bethany and graduated
from Southwest Harrison High
School in 1955. Her sister, Linda
Jean Barnett has lived in the New
Hampton and Bethany communities for many years. Services and
burial were held at DeKalb.
Pat and Tom Lambert took her
mother, Maudine Bennum, to K.C.
last Tuesday for chemo.
Margie Warner has stayed home
all week with a cold. Shirley
and Charlie McKinny visited her
Tuesday and Sarah Ford and chil-
with welcome and announcements. The FCCLA dinner on
Sunday, 1-18 will be at the Eagleville Community Center after
church services, a free will offering. Lela and Dillon Hartschen
were candlelighters. Scripture
was from Genesis 2:4-25.
Pastor Gina’s sermon was
“Creation”. Communion was
served. Mary Cook was absent
due to illness.
Cleora Briggs was a visitor and
later a dinner guest of sister Nina
Adkison.
Nina Adkison attended a birthday party in Bethany on Saturday
for great grandson Austin Reno
who was seven. Cleora Briggs is
having her second cataract surgery
in Des Moines on Monday, 1-12.
Her first surgery has been very
beneficial. Maudine Bennum 439-2363<[email protected]>
dren visited her Thursday evening.
Alberta VanVactor, Council
Bluffs, Iowa, came Friday evening
and spent the weekend with her
mother, Bonnie Magee, returning
home Sunday evening.
We have had lots of cold and
gloomy days so far in January of
2015. That sunshine sure looks
good on the occasional appearances and hopefully will stick
around longer.
My daughter, Pat, asked me
if I remembered what happened
35 years ago. I had forgotten,
but she was in school NWMSU,
Maryville and her Dad and I were
both working there as custodians. We all came home on Friday night
in a big snow storm. We made
it part way up our driveway and
got stuck in the heavy snow and
had to walk the rest of the way
to our home. We were feeling
very fortunate to make it that far
as the roads were getting very
bad. There was a place west of
Stanberry and another just east
of Maryville, near what was then
Mt. Alverno, where there was oneway traffic for several days due to
the heavy snow drifts. Not as bad
as the blizzard that came in just
before Christmas in 1961, but one
of several winter storms that many
of us still recall. I remember one
that came in April too. Other parts
of the country have been pretty
hard hit this winter and I hope our
luck holds and we don’t have any
really bad storms.
I have reviewed my January
calendar and sadly had five birthdays and an anniversary to mark
through this month. If anyone
sees a name I have missed, let
me know,
Happy birthdays to Paula York,
Donna Graham, Chris Magee,
Teresa Boda on Jan. 15; Kathy
Boulting, Billy Luther, Sue Stevens Elliott on the 16th; Leland
Graham, Seth Peters on the 17th;
Jeremy Allen on the 19th; John
Magee on the 20th. Brian Magee,
Junior Scott, Corey Coleman,
Steve Easton on the 21st.
Happy anniversary to Everett
and Evelyn McCampbell who will
celebrate their 68th anniversary on
Jan. 20 and anyone else celebrating their big day this week.
Have a good week, everyone. Drive carefully and stay warm
and healthy. Remember our sick
and sorrowing friends in your
thoughts and prayers . Hope to
have more news next week, so
remember, your news items are
always welcome.
Roberson Funeral Homes
visit our website at
www.robersonfuneralhome.com
Bethany Eagleville Gilman City Jamesport King City Pattonsburg Stanberry
660-425-3315 660-867-3112 660-876-5714
660-684-6999 660-535-4321 660-367-2117 660-783-2869
or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315
Mystery meal or culinary delight
By Janet Hackert, Regional
Nutrition and Health Education
Specialist, University Extension It is time to eat. You open the
fridge and find some brown rice
or a small piece of meat or some
leftover vegetables or (fill in the
blank) … or all of the above. How
can this possibly become a meal?
Here are some tips on converting
a mystery meal of leftovers into a
culinary delight.
Start by considering what you
have available. To minimize the
grocery bill and for food safety’s
sake, check the leftovers first.
Then see what is on hand in the
pantry, refrigerator and freezer.
Look for interesting ways to
combine what is available. Choose
a vegetable or combination of
vegetables. Fresh, frozen and
canned are good sources of many
nutrients.
Add a starch. It could be a
starchy vegetable like potatoes or
dried beans, or a grain like brown
rice, whole wheat pasta or couscous. Include a little meat, fish,
or eggs for some protein. Dairy
foods can be included to flavor the
meal or as part of a sauce. Keep in
mind that sauces can be ready-toeat sauces like spaghetti sauce, or
easy to create sauces like cottage
cheese or stewed tomatoes.
Next look for the spices, sauce
or condiments that will make the
ordinary extraordinary. Sometimes all it takes is to change up the
seasonings of food to create a new
and interesting flavor with familiar mundane foods. University of
Missouri Extension has several
publications available online at
http://extension.missouri.edu
or by contacting the local MU
Extension office. For example,
MU Extension publication N362
Herbs and Spices describes which
herbs and spices complement
which types of food. On http://
missourifamilies.org the handout
called “Help for Hypertension—
A Dietary Guide” gives recipes
for salt-free herb blends such as
Chinese Five-Spice, Italian Blend,
Curry Blend, and Mexican Chili
Blend, to name just a few. And if
the specific ingredient needed is
“In a Pinch: Ingredient Substitution” is a helpful guide.
Another option is to add a little of
this and a little to that to a pizza,
macaroni and cheese or other
casserole or pancakes. “The New
Missouri Mix”, MU Extension
publication GH1055, has some
great recipes for easy, inexpensive
sides to dress up the meal. It starts
with a basic baking mix then gives
recipes for such possibilities as
biscuits, cobbler, pancakes, or
muffins.
For more information on
making a mystery meal into a
culinary delight or any other topic,
contact me, Janet Hackert, at 660425-6434 or HackertJ@missouri.
edu or your local University of
Missouri Extension office.
Ridgeway announces second quarter honor roll
Ridgeway R-V school district has announced the names of
students being honored for academic achievements as named to
the school’s second quarter honor
rolls.
Students named to the regular honor roll include: Madyson Bender, Cheyenne Williams
and Landon Willis, third grade;
Grayson McFall, fourth grade;
Kennison Roberts, fifth grade;
Carson Billups and Adam Rinehart, sixth grade; Tristyn Andrew,
11th grade; and Austin Holliday,
Kayli Hosteter, Anna Perkins and
Caid Selby, 12th grade.
Students named to the high
honor roll include: Alexis Booth
and Leah Thomas, third grade;
Penny Thomas, seventh grade;
Ethan Billups and Rose Thomas,
eighth grade; Grace Thomas,
11th grade; and Cassidy Booth
and Tyler Higgins, 12th grade.
include best friend, Bo Hunter,
Iowa, Jason Cummings, Iowa, and
Kittie Stewart, Bethany, Mo.; and
nieces, nephews and many other
friends and family.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
January 13, at Roberson Funeral
Home, Bethany, Mo. Burial with
Flag Folding Ceremonies in Mt.
Moriah Cemetery, Mt. Moriah,
Mo. Memorials may be made to
the Mt. Moriah Cemetery in care
of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O.
Box 46, Bethany, MO 64424.
Online condolences may be left
at: www.robersonfuneralhome.
com.
Funeral services will be
Wednesday, January 14, 2015 at
the Cainsville Christian Church in
Cainsville, Mo., with Pastor Royce
Smith officiating. Burial will be
in the Zoar Cemetery, Cainsville,
Mo. Arrangements were through
the Slade – O’Donnell Funeral
Home of Leon and Lamoni, Iowa.
Deaths
Terry Cole
Terry Cole, 69, Gilman City,
died Sunday, January 11, 2015 at
Mosaic Life Center, St. Joseph.
Terry was born December 25,
1945 in Manchester, N. H. She
married Charles Cole June 20,
1964 in Londonberry, N. H. She
was a med tech, working at Crestview for 20 years. Terry had lived
in the Gilman City area for 22
years.
She was preceded in death by
her parents, Ernest and Dorothy
(Calero) Costello and brother,
Skip Costello.
She is survived by husband,
Charles of the home; daughters,
Kelly (Timothy) Kollanda, Gilman
City, Wendy (Marvin) Andersen,
Gilman City; sons, Mark (Christine) Cole, Manchester, N.H., John
(Rebecca) Cole, Paige, Texas;
brother, David (Dawn) Costello,
Goffstown, N.H.; grandchildren,
Chad (Michelle) Cole, Gilman
City, Adam Smith, Norfolk, Va.,
Corey Andersen, Gilman City,
Jordan Cole, Manchester, N.H.;
five great grandchildren.
Mrs. Cole was cremated under
the direction of Bethany Memorial
Chapel, with private inurnment at
a later date.
Tributes may be left a www.
bethanymemorialchapel.com.
Michael R. Breer
Michael R. Breer, 51, Bethany,
Mo., passed away January 9, 2015
at St. Joseph’s Medical Center,
Kansas City, Mo.
Mike was born on July 19,
1963 in Nevada, Iowa, the son of
V. Charlene (Bartmess), (Richard
Grabill) and the late Vernon R.
Breer.
He graduated from South Harrison High School, Bethany, Mo.,
in 1981. Following graduation
he joined the Army. While in the
Army, he completed The Wheeled
Vehicle and Generator Mechanics
Course and traveled to Germany
where he worked on tanks. He
was honorably discharged on June
30, 1987.
Mike was employed by the city
of Bethany at the water treatment
plant.
On February 6, 1987, he met
Peggy Snead, and they were
married April 10, 1987 at the Mt.
Moriah, Mo., City Park.
Survivors include his wife
Peggy, of the home; son, Eric
of the home; daughter, Jessica
Carver (Philip Taylor), Bethany,
Mo.; daughter, Jennifer Cummings (Michael Wedgworth),
Bethany, Mo.; son, Ken Stewart
(Jodi Kuster), Kellerton, Iowa;
mother, Charlene Breer (Richard
Grabill), Ridgeway, Mo.; two
sisters; three brothers, and many
grandchildren. Other survivors
Page 5
January 14, 2015
Mary May Jacquelyn
Madison
Ethlyn Claire
Weable
Mary May Jacquelyn Madison,
87, Bethany, Mo., passed away
Wednesday, January 7, 2015 surrounded by her loving family at
Bethany Care Center, Bethany,
Mo.
She was born July 6, 1927 in
Hutchison, Kan., the daughter of
Earl and Mary (Kleever) Cox.
On April 8, 1949, she married
Ethlyn Claire Weable, age 78, James Alfred Madison in Des
of Lamoni, Iowa, the daughter Moines, Iowa. He preceded her
of George Washington, Sr. and in death on July 20, 2002. She
Charlie Francis (McBee) Ham- was also preceded in death by
ilton, was born May 16, 1936 in her parents and son, James Ross
Harrison County, Mo. She died at Madison.
Iowa Methodist Medical Center
Mary worked as a regisin Des Moines, Iowa, on Friday, tered nurse at Crestview NursJanuary 9, 2015. ing Home and Harrison County
Ethlyn graduated from Cains- Health Department.
ville High School in Cainsville,
Survivors include daughters,
Mo., in 1954. On October 29, Jean Madison, Dayton, Ohio,
1956, she married Billy Eugene Yvonne (Eddie) Talbott, WashWeable. They lived in Riverside, ington, Mo., Kathy (Arthur)
Calif., for four or five months Stroup, Clarksville, Tenn., and
before moving to Kansas, northern Hazel Madison and fiancé,
Missouri, and then Lamoni, Iowa. Wayne Bonde, King City, Mo.;
She liked horses and enjoy- step-daughter, Vivian (Pat) Shaning riding in her younger years. non; 17 grandchildren; 45 great
She was a good cook and loved grandchildren and one greatto read and travel. She enjoyed great grandchild.
watching political shows on teleFuneral services were Saturvision and was always ready for a day, January 10, at Roberson
debate. She enjoyed driving and Funeral Home, Bethany, Mo.
giving rides in her 1964 Thun- Burial in the Mt. Olivet Cemderbird, a gift from Bill. Ethlyn etery, Bethany, Mo. Memorials
was a member of the Cainsville may be made to the Mt. Olivet
Christian Church and was teacher Cemetery in care of Roberson
of the Joy Class for women. Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46,
Preceding her in death were Bethany, MO 64424.
her parents; siblings, William
Hamilton, Ruby Still, Leila Booth, at www.robersonfuneralhome.
and George Hamilton, Jr.; and
niece, Twyla.
James W. Goble
Survivors include her husband,
James
Goble, 82, a Northland
Bill Weable, of Lamoni; nephews,
resident
of Kansas City, Mo.,
Steve Hamilton, Alex Hamilton,
passed
away
on Tuesday, January
Bobby Still, Mike Booth, and Ron
6,
2015.
Jim
was born April 16,
Booth; great nieces and nephews;
1932
to
Olin
and
Gladys (Thompand other relatives and friends.
Clubs
Society
Bethany T.O.P.S.
Dementia Support Group now
meets at 1:00 p.m. the first Friday
pounds sensibly), #1146, meets of every month at Bethany Care
every Tuesday evening from Center, 1305 South 7th Street in
5:15 to 6:30 at the First Christian Bethany. Everyone is welcome!
Church basement. For information Please come give your support
call June Ann Lewis at 425-3857. or get support. New update each
Elizabeth Harrison Chapter meeting.
Missouri Association for
of D.A.R.
NA-AA Meetings
The Elizabeth Harrison Chapter
of the National Society of the AA meets on Thursday 7-8
Daughters of the American Revo- p.m. at the Faith Community
lution will hold their meeting on Christian Center, 602 S. 15th
Monday, January 19, at the Clyde St, Bethany (the old Methodist
Eckard Meeting Room of the Church building). Call Alan 660Harrison County Multi-Purpose 868-0594.
Center in Bethany at 5:30 p.m. P.E.O. Chapter BV
Linda Eivens will present the proP.E.O. Chapter BV will meet at
gram “A Penny Saved-Colonial the Toot Toot Restaurant for lunch
Americans and their money”.
at 11:30 on Monday, January 19,
Harrison County Alzheimer’s
to celebrate Founder’s Day. If you
Support Group
have questions, call Julia at 425Harrison County Alzheimer’s/ 6811 or Helen at 425-4613.
Bethany T.O.P.S. (take off
Mr. and Mrs. Tull
Submitted photo
60th Wedding Anniversary
Glenn Doyle and Judy Tull
will celebrate their 60th wedding
anniversary on January 23, 2015.
They are the loving parents of
three daughters, Debbie Bell, Lisa
(Gregg) Hartley, and Michelle
(Richard) Hallock. They have
eight grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Those wishing to send cards
can mail to the honorees: Glenn
D. and Judy Tull, 19514 W. State
Highway 46, Hatfield, MO 64458.
son) Goble in McFall, Mo.
Jim served in the United States
Army during the Korean Conflict.
He was united in marriage with
Jean Guess on December 16, 1950
in New Hampton, Mo. From this
union three children were born,
Rick, Debbie and Jeff. Jean preceded him in death in November
of 2014.
Jim spent his working career
as a truck driver and owner of his
own business, Goble Trucking.
He was also a volunteer for over
20 years with the Platte County
Sherriff’s Department as a deputy.
Jim was a member of the Masonic
Lodge in New Hampton, Mo. He
enjoyed playing the fiddle; blue
grass music; going to the lake
house; traveling in the family
motorhome with his grandchildren; and family dinners. His
pride and joy was a 1954 Super C
Farmall Tractor.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Jean Goble; his parents;
a grandson, Joseph Goble and a
sister, Carolyn Gentry.
He is survived by his children,
daughter, Debbie Goble of Kansas
City, Mo., and two sons, Rick
Goble of Grain Valley, Mo., and
Jeff Goble and wife, Janeen of
Kansas City, Mo.; five grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Saturday,
January 10, at Meyers Funeral
Chapel in Parkville, Mo. Burial in
Grandview Cemetery in Albany,
Mo. Memories of Jim and condolences may be shared at meyersfuneralchapel.com.
livestock at the Bethany Fair. She
excelled in school, was always
reading books and loved to have
a good time.
Jodi accepted Jesus Christ as
her Savior at a young age and was
baptized at Brooklyn Falls, Mo.,
into the Martinsville Christian
Church.
Jodi married Jeremy Gibson
on February 14, 1992. Their
son Zackary was born February 12, 1993 and she became a
devoted mother who loved Zack
very much. She and Jeremy later
divorced.
Jodi loved the Kansas City
Chiefs and always believed she
would see them play in a Super
Bowl. She moved to the Shawnee,
Kan., area in 1998, and continued
to live in that area until her death.
Jodi was preceded in death by
her grandfathers, Orie Hodge and
Elmer Johnston; uncles, Leroy and
Larry Johnston, Jay and Leonard
Hamilton and cousins, Kathy Hatfield Hamilton and Casey Hodge.
Those left to mourn her include
her son, Zack Gibson, of the
US Navy, Washington State;
her parents, Joe and Marilyn
Hodge; her sister, Candice Hodge
Womack and brother-in-law, Mike
Womack; niece, Alli Hodge, all of
Cairo, Mo.; Zack’s father, Jeremy
Gibson, Rochester Minn.; grandmothers Mary Hodge, Bethany,
Mo., and Edna Johnston, Des
Moines, Iowa; her closest friends,
like family to her, Mary Frisbie,
Barb and Jerry Hanson, Joe Price
and their dog Jasper, Natalie Leap,
and camping buddies, Mark and
Lisa Huff. Jodi will be missed
by her aunts, uncles, cousins,
many friends and by the people
she worked with at Westlake’s
and Walmart.
Funeral services were Saturday,
January 10, at Roberson Funeral
Home, Bethany, Mo. Burial in the
Kidwell Cemetery, Martinsville,
Mo. Memorials may be made to
the donor’s choice and/or Kidwell
Cemetery in care of Roberson
Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46,
Bethany, MO 64424.
at www.robersonfuneralhome.
com.
Jodi Lyn Hodge
Gibson
Jodi Lyn Hodge Gibson, 42,
Shawnee, Kan., (formerly of Trenton and Martinsville, Mo.) passed
from this life on Sunday, January
4, 2015 in Johnson County, Kan.
Jodi was born November 22,
1972 in Bethany, Mo., the daughter of Joe and Marilyn Johnston
Hodge.
Jodi was a very happy, chatty
little girl who brought much
delight to her family and friends.
Most of the time, she loved being a
big sister to Candice. She attended
the Martinsville, Mo., school until
1986, when she moved with her
family to Red Oak, Iowa, then
moved to Trenton, Mo., where
she graduated from high school in
1991. She attended North Central
Community College and Johnson
County Community College.
She didn’t just have a “best
friend”, she had a “close circle
of two dozen people” around her
most of the time.
Jodi never met an animal she
didn’t like. The ugliest animal
was pretty in her eyes. She loved
dogs, cats, horses and showing
Birthday Card Shower
A birthday card shower has
been requested for Alice Allen.
She is a resident of Crestview.
She is celebrating her birthday
on January 19. Cards would be
appreciated and can be mailed to
Alice at PO Box 430, Bethany,
MO 64424.
Cainsville announces second
quarter honor rolls
The Cainsville R-I school district has announced its second
quarter honor rolls.
Elementary school students
receiving all Bs and above were
named to the Red and Black
Honor Roll. Those students
included: Michelle Boswell,
Maddox McLain and Carleton
Nash, third grade; Ethan Cornelison, fourth grade; and Eli Booher
and Hunter Kirk, sixth grade.
Elementary school students
receiving all As for the quarter
were named to the Excellence
Honor Roll. Those students
included: Garrett Baker, Kinsey
Jones and Jackson Thomas, third
grade; Emma Harding, Austin
LaFountain and Justin Sullivan,
fourth grade; and Jacob Harding,
sixth grade.
The same standards were
required for Cainsville high
school, with the following students being named to the Red
and Black Honor Roll with all
As and Bs for the quarter: Mark
Allen, Hope Ellsworth, Ashten
Thompson, Austin Vaughn and
Camie Vaugn, seventh grade;
Griffin Ellsworth, Weston Evans
and Lauryn Waddle, eighth
grade; Mya Brandon, ninth
grade; Harlee Ellsworth, Kala
Thompson, Elizabeth Vaughn
and Carolin Wiedey, 10th grade;
Cheyanne Breig, Isaac Chaney
and Wesley Sobotka, 11th grade;
and Autumn Moore, Slade Orndorff, Brian Reno and Ryan
Reno, 12th grade.
High school students named
to the Excellence Honor Roll
for receiving all As during the
second quarter included: Nicole
Easum, eighth grade; Logan
Easum and Briley McLain, 10th
grade; and Shaundra Nash, 11th
grade.
Senior Citizens' Menu
Jan. 19-23
Jan. 19: chicken tortilla soup, salad,
tortilla chips, tropical fruit
salad, cookie
Jan. 20: meatballs with rice, broccoli,
carrots & peas, pears, cookie
Jan. 21: taco salad, lettuce salad with
entrée, citrus fruit, tomatoes
in Spanish rice, tortilla chips
with entrée
Jan. 22: hamburger steak, potatoes,
gravy, green beans, fruit
parfait
Jan. 23: chicken, potatoes, peas &
carrots, apple crisp
The Senior Center shows no discrimination because
of race, sex or religion. Meals subject to change according to supply hand or time for preparation. Bread, butter
or margarine, milk, tea or coffee served daily. To order
a meal, call 425-3220 before 9:30 a.m.
Space donated by Bethany Republican-Clipper
Business Service Directory
A Helpful Guide to Area Businesses
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Page 6
January 14, 2015
South Harrison tournament competitions heating up winter nights
Public Notices
(Editor’s Note: Public Notice advertising plays
a unique role both in American History and in the
process by which this country’s democracy is
preserved. Its one premise is that people must
be informed if they are to govern themselves
competently. Public Notice advertising first came
into being with the Congress of 1792. That body,
recognizing its responsibility to the people, required
the Postmaster General to advertise for bids for
the construction of new post offices. From that
inauspicious beginning to the complex publication
requirements in federal, state and local laws today,
government officials have come more and more to
understand their obligations to inform the public
through Public Notice advertising. Newspapers
over the years have been the vehicle by which these
obligations have been fulfilled. They will continue
to be as long as the public demands that it be informed frequently and by the best means possible.)
Notice of Annual Meeting
Notice is hereby given of the annual
stockholders meeting of the Bethany
Printing Company will be held at the
Bethany printing Company office,
located at 202 North 16th Street,
Bethany, Missouri at 3:30 p.m. on
Wednesday, January 28, 2015, for
the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Philip B. Conger, President
Kathy Conger, Vice Pres./Sec.
(50-3tc)
MISSOURI STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Division of Highway Planning
Federal Highway Administration
Township Board’s Report of Moneys Received and Disbursed
Chapter 231 - Section 231.280 RSMo
Disbursements
Receipts
Beginning Jan. 1, 2014
Taxes In:
General Fund
Road and Bridge Fund
Bond Fund
Intangible (From State)
Receipts From:
County (excluding taxes)
as CART
Towns
Sales-Services-Refunds
FEMA
Rock
Interest
Total Receipts
Through Dec. 31, 2014
54,189.41
-0-0-0-
$
-0-0-0$
2,858.88
$
266.97
$
135.03
(1) Administration
Paid to County
(2) Construction
(3) Maintenance
Right-of-Way (State)
Right-of-Way (Township)
Other Agencies (Specify)
Bonds
Bond Interest
Payment
Loan Interest
2,415.92
-0$
14,593.09
$
22,212.80
-0-0-0$
-0-0$
13,329.50
-0-
Total Expenditures
Through Dec. 31, 2014
$
52,551.31
57,450.29
$
(1) Administration: All township officers fees and commissions, insurance,
printing stationery and elections.
(2) Construction: New roads, bridges, culverts, road tubes, etc.
(3) Maintenance: All expenses for maintaining roads, including labor,
gravel, gas and oil, equipment repair and equipment purchased.
/s/ Steve Hopkins,
Marion Township Trustee
Harrison County
Marion Township
Top-seeded North Harrison
and second-seeded South Harrison won their opening games in
the South Harrison Invitational
Tournament on Monday night.
Haley Craig scored 18 points
to lead the Lady Shamrocks to a
53-22 victory over East Harrison
in the first game of the evening.
North Harrison had a 27-13
lead at the half and held the Lady
Bobcats to only a free throw in
the third quarter.
Payton Craig scored 14 points.
East Harrison was led by Kala
Thompson and Briley McLain
who had 8 points apiece.
South Harrison’s girls had to
come from behind to hold off
sixth seeded Princeton 51-45 in
Monday night’s pool play.
The Lady Bulldogs trailed
22-15 at the half before coming
alive in the third quarter. South
Harrison outscored Princeton
22-12 in the fourth quarter to win
the game.
Hunter Purdun led all scorers
with 28 points. Kiana Bennett
had 9 points and Carly Wagner 7
points.
South Harrison will play
Maysville at 4:30 p.m. Thursday
night in another pool play game.
The girls’ championship game
will be at 6 p.m. Saturday night.
North Harrison will play
the winner of Tuesday night’s
Putnam County-Northeast Nodaway game in the semifinals at
7:30 p.m. on Thursday night.
boys
Putnam
County’s
defeated North Harrison 88-59 in
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID
by
SOUTH HARRISON R-2 SCHOOL DISTRICT
3400 BULLDOG AVE., BETHANY, MO 64424
for
CAREER CENTER PARKING LOT
Sealed Proposals will be received until 1:00 pm, prevailing time, on February 5,
2015, at the North Central Career Center Office, 1401 Daily Rd, Bethany, Missouri, 64424. All bids submitted shall be clearly marked to indicate them as bids
on the outside of the sealed envelope. All bids received will be publicly opened
and read by the School Board Representative at the above time and place.
The work shall generally consist of: The removal of existing asphalt and concrete
parking lot and concrete sidewalk and construction of new concrete parking lot,
driving lanes and sidewalks, including 110 linear feet (lf) of storm piping and 1
curb inlet, 3300 square yards (sy) of aggregate base, 470 lf of concrete curb &
gutter, 3200 sy of concrete pavement and 180 sy of concrete sidewalk and other
associated work.
In submitting Proposals for the planned work, the Bidder shall declare that only
persons or parties interested in the proposed work as Principals are those contained in the Proposal; and that the Proposal is made without collusion with any
other person, firm or corporation.
Contract Documents, including Drawing and Technical Specifications, are on file at
the office of:
South Harrison R-2 School District
3400 Bulldog Ave.
Bethany, MO 64424
Howe Company, LLC
Engineers & Land Surveyors
1119 S. Missouri St., Ste. A
Macon, MO 63552
(660) 395-4693
Bid documents may be obtained from Howe Company, LLC, 1119 S. Missouri St.,
Ste. A, Macon, MO 63552 for a nonrefundable fee of $60.00. The bid documents
will be mailed upon payment of $25.00 for shipping and handling, for a total
of $85.00 for each set. The shipping and handling charges will be waived if the
prospective bidder contacts the Engineer with a valid account number for shipping services with United Parcel Service (UPS), so the shipping cost is billed to the
bidder. Hard copies of the bid documents can be ordered by calling 660-3954693. A PDF version of the bid documents may be obtained from www.buyplans.
net for a nonrefundable fee of $50.00 paid through PAYPAL. Bidders must obtain
their bid documents from either Howe Company, LLC., or www.buyplans.net and
be plan holders in order to bid the project. All proposals must be on the forms
provided in the bid documents.
A MANDATORY PRE-BID Meeting will be held at 9:00 am, prevailing time on January 27, 2015, at the North Central Career Center. The purpose of this meeting is
to:
Discuss the BIDDING REQUIREMENT.
Receive any questions regarding the Plans, Specifications, and Project in general.
Visit the proposed construction areas.
All questions of a technical nature regarding the project will only be answered in
writing by APPENDUM. Any questions may be submitted by telephone, in writing,
or at the PRE-BID Meeting.
Questions should be submitted to the Engineer five (5) working days prior to the
bid date.
All proposals must be made on the PROPOSAL forms furnished by the Owner’s
Engineer and shall contain the signature of the Bidder.
Not less than the general prevailing rate of wages, including general prevailing
rate for legal holidays and/or overtime work in the locality, must be paid for by
craft or type of workman or mechanic needed to execute the Contract or perform
the work.
The School Board may waive any informalities or minor defects or reject any or all
bids, and to determine which is the lowest, responsive, and most responsible bid
for the work.
January 8, 2015
Date of School Board Approval
By Order of the
South Harrison R-2 School District
Dennis Eastin
Superintendent
Republican-Clipper photos, Phil Conger, Sarah Hagler
Tournament openers: Neiley Karns of South Harrison pushes the
ball down the court behind a screen set by Kiana Bennett during the
Bulldogs’ 51-45 victory over Princeton in the opening round of the
Bulldog Invitational. Payton Craig of North Harrison drives past Briley
McClain of East Harrison in the first game of the night.
pool play on Monday night.
Calvin Heidenwith lit up
the scoreboard with 36 points,
including five 3-pointers, in leading the third-seeded Unionville
Ward remains
unbeaten in
wrestling
South Harrison’s Austin Ward
improved his season record to
20-0 Saturday by winning first
place in the Mid-Buchanan Tournament on Saturday.
Ward, who wrestles at 170
pounds, has led the Bulldog team
so far this season.
Teammate Mason Doll, 152
pounds, placed second at MidBuchanan and has a 13-2 overall
record. Kasey McFall, 195, also
placed second and has compiled
a 15-2 record.
Others competing at MidBuchanan for South Harrison
were Kaleb Wooden, 138, and
Wyatt Thomas, 145, who were
third, and Wyatt Starmer, 182,
and Lane Fuston, 220, who were
fourth.
Thomas has a 12-2 record over
the season.
South Harrison will be competing in the Lathrop Tournament
on Saturday.
team over the Shamrocks. Blake
McBroom had 13 points for the
Shamrocks.
Top-seeded Princeton defeated
East Harrison 57-39 on Monday
night behind Stephen Elliott’s 24
points. The Tigers led 31-28 at
the half. Logan Carlson led the
Bobcats with 15 points.
South Harrison played North-
east Nodaway on Tuesday night
in its first round game. The boys’
championship will be decided at
7:30 p.m. on Saturday night.
Both North Harrison teams take
losses from North Nodaway
The North Harrison Lady
Shamrocks just barely lost at
home to North Nodaway on
Thursday, 45-47 in four closely
matched quarters.
North Harrison’s lead scorer
was Paton Craig with 18 points,
including two 3-pointers in the
first half of the game, followed
by Haley Craig with 10 points.
Brandy Rivet scored 6 points,
including a 3-pointer in the first
quarter, Krissi Cox also scored 6
points, Kiley Gibson scored three
and Alyssa Craig scored 2.
The Lady Shamrocks gave the
Lady Mustangs a run for their
money, tying the score at 14 at
the first quarter and coming out
on top at the end of the first half,
12 to 11 and after the third quarter 9-8. It wasn’t until the fourth
quarter that the Mustangs outscored the Shamrocks 14-10 to
bring the game to its 47-45 close.
The Lady Shamrocks remain
undefeated in conference play,
with a total record of 8-2 before
heading to Jamesport for a conference game against Tri-County
on Friday and then into the South
Harrison Invitational Basketball
Tournament this week as the
number one seeded team.
The Shamrock boys suffered
another at-home loss to the North
Nodaway Mustangs on Thursday,
bringing their total record 3-5.
Lead scorers for the Shamrocks included seniors Drew
Parkhurst with 18 points, Blake
Emig with 12 points, Blake
McBroom with 11 points and
Reed Hallock with 6 points,
scored by way of two 3-pointers
in the second half. Sophomore
Collin Castleberry and sophomore Randy Rinehart contributed
to the effort with 4 points apiece.
The Shamrocks stayed in the
game through the first half, scoring 14 points to the Mustang’s 18
in the first quarter, then outscoring them in the second, 22 to 19.
The Mustangs came out of
the locker room after the half,
however, and dominated the
Shamrocks offensively with 20
points in the third quarter and
defensively, holding them to just
9 points. The game ended with 16
points for the Mustangs and 10
points for the Shamrocks in the
fourth quarter, bringing the final
score to 73-55.
The Shamrocks turned around
for a conference game in Jamesport against Tri-County on
Friday, before heading into the
South Harrison Invitational tournament on Monday as the sixth
seeded team.
Bulldog wrestlers compete
at Higginsville tournament
Four South Harrison wrestlers
were undefeated in the Higginsville Quadrangular meet last
Tuesday night.
Mason Doll, 145 pounds,
pinned Josiah Beck of Lafayette
County in 59 seconds and won
three major decisions over opponents from Plattsburg and Carrollton.
Austin Ward, 170 pounds,
pinned Conner Lamphier of
Lafayette County in 4:276 of
their match. He also scored a
major decision over Cody Hartman of Plattsburg and won by a
forfeit.
Wyatt Thomas pinned Hunter
Goring of Lafayette County
in Hunter Goring of Lafayette
County in 3:56 and pinned Luke
Staton of Carrollton in 5:24 and
won by a forfeit in his third
match.
Kasey McFall, 195, pinned
Trenton Roelicker of Lafayette
in 4:26, pinned Blake McClain
of Plattsburg in 2:27, and pinned
Keragan Eiserer of Carrollton in
3:19.
Wyatt Starmer, 182, won by
a forfeit and lost a decision to
Shane Clark of Carrollton.
Giving up matches on forfeits
in several weight categories, the
undermanned Bulldog team lost
a 54-30 to Lafayette County,
51-21 to Carrollton and 45-20 to
Plattsburg.
The South Harrison girls got
off to a slow start but came back
to beat the King City Lady WildKats in the conference opener on
Friday night.
Leading scorer Hunter Purdun
was held to 4 points in the first
half but ended the game with 19
points to lead the Lady Bulldogs
to a 61-44 victory. Ciara Jennings
finished the night with 16 points.
“We missed a lot of shots in the
first half,” said Bulldog Coach
Bill Pottorff. South Harrison got
good support from Kiana Bennett
who scored 7 points.
The Lady Bulldogs improved
their record to 5-5 overall.
South Harrison’s girls lost a
57-35 decision to Hamilton Tues-
day night in a game when referees assessed 47 fouls against the
visiting Lady Bulldogs.
Three South Harrison players,
Carly Wagner, Ciara Jennings
and Kiana Bennett, fouled out
of the game. Bill Pottorff, South
Harrison coach, said so many
fouls were assessed that it took
two hours to play the game. The
Lady Hornets were called for 20
fouls.
Hamilton played tough defense
against South Harrison.
“They pressed the entire game,
and there was a lot of pressure on
us,” Pottorff said.
Hunter Purdun led South
Harrison with 19 points, while
Hannah Baker had 6 points.
Photo by Natalie McFall
In control: Bulldog wrestler appears on track to making another trip
to the state wrestling tournament have jumping out to a 20-0 record
so far during this season. Ward had a pin and a major decision in the
Higginsville meet last week.
South Harrison girls win conference opener at King City
Boys play without Williams
South Harrison’s leading
scorer, Darin Williams, missed
the King City game Friday night
because of the flu. But freshman
Kinser Corbett picked up some
of the slack to score 20 points in
the Bulldogs’ 68-50 loss at King
City.
The Bulldogs were also missing Tanner Daugherty and Grant
Taylor who were attending the
national 4-H livestock judging
contest in Colorado.
“It was nice to see some of my
young talent step up and produce
against a very well coached and
athletic team like King City,”
said Coach Kale Wilson.
South Harrison was down by
only 8 points at the half but had
a lot of turnovers against King
City’s pressure. The Bulldogs
battled back from a 30-point
margin to make the difference 18
points.
Ransom Cannon scored 11
points, while Treyton Campbell
had 7 points and Stan Blake 6
points.
Hamilton’s boys kept South
Harrison on the winless track
Tuesday night when the Hornets
defeated the visiting Bulldogs
68-30 at Penney High School.
Senior Darin Williams was the
only player in double figures for
South Harrison. He finished the
night with 19 points. Treyton
Campbell had 4 points.
Classifieds
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counties. Call us at 660-425-6325
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ADAMS TOWNSHIP
Candidate Filing Notice
Adams Township will be accepting applications for candidacy
for the following positions in the April 7, 2015 election:
1 Trustee
2 Board Members
1 Clerk
Filing dates are from
December 16, 2014 to January 20, 2015.
Forms may be picked up at the County Clerk's office in the
Harrison County Courthouse, or contact Laura Klindt 425-6896
BETHANY TOWNSHIP
Bethany Township will be accepting applications for candidacy for the following positions in the April 7, 2015 election:
1 Trustee
2 Board Members
1 Clerk
Forms may be picked up at the County Clerk's office
in the Harrison County Courthouse.
CLAY TOWNSHIP
Clay Township Has 4 positions open for the Board.
First day for filing will be December 16, 2014 and the last
day for filing will be January 20, 2015.
The General election will be held April 7, 2015.
We have 2 Board Member openings,
Trustee, and Clerk
Please contact: County Clerk's office
during regular business hours: Monday through Friday.
FOX CREEK TOWNSHIP
Fox Creek Township will be accepting applications for candidacy
1 Trustee
2 Board Members
1 Clerk
GRANT TOWNSHIP
Notice of Filing for Candidacy
Candidate Filing for Office for April 7, 2014 Elections
49-2tc
Jan. 7, Jan 14, 2015
First Day for Candidate Filing is December 16, 2014
2 x 2 Last day for Candidate Filing is January 20, 2015
Vacancies to be Filled are the Offices of:
Trustee – Two Year Term
Two Board Members – Two Year Terms
Clerk – Two Year Term
Candidates may file at the Harrison County Clerks Office
Harrison County Court House, Bethany, MO 64424, 660-425-6424
Monday thru Friday between the hours of 9:00 – 12:00 & 1:00– 4:00
OR Kenny Nibles residence, 26725 East 250th Ave., Bethany, MO
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GHCAA is currently accepting
applications for a Weatherization
Crew Member. Deadline to apply
is 5pm on Friday, January 30th,
2015. Applicants can visit 1506
Oklahoma Ave to apply and/or
City of Gilman City
Notice is hereby given that the City of Gilman City will as of 8:00
a.m., December 16, 2014 open filing for the purpose of electing
2 Aldermen for a Term of Two Years
Said Aldermen to be elected at the General Municipal Election,
on April 7, 2015. All candidates must file at:
Gilman City Hall
During normal business hours.
The deadline for filing will be 5:00 p.m., January 20, 2015.
City of New Hampton
In accordance with Chapter 115 of the Laws of Missouri, notice is
hereby given that a general municipal election will be held in the
City of New Hampton, Missouri on April 7, 2015, at which election all registered voters residing within said district (city limits)
will be given the opportunity to vote. Last Day to register to vote
is March 11, 2015.
Vacancies to be filled are the offices of:
Two (2) Positions of
Alderman At Large - Two Year Term
One (1) Position of
Mayor - Two Year Term
FirstdayforcandidatefilingisDecember16,2014.
LastdayforcandidatefilingisJanuary20,2015.
CandidatesmayfilewiththeCityClerk.
New Hampton City Hall, 212 E. Lincoln St., New Hampton, MO 64471
Monday through Friday between the hours of 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
NOTICE OF FILING FOR CANDIDACY
HARRISON COUNTY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL DISTRICT
is now accepting declarations of candidacy for the April 7, 2015, election.
Vacancies to be filled are for the offices of Board Member from:
 District 2 – Townships of Clay, Marion, Madison, and Trail Creek
in Harrison County, Missouri
 District 5 – The west half of the city of Bethany, being said portion
of said city lying west of the line found by extending Fifteen Street from
the south limits to the north limits of said city, otherwise referred to as
West Bethany, in Harrison County, Missouri
The first day for filing for candidacy is Tuesday, December 16, 2014, at
8:00 a.m., with the last day to file for office being Tuesday, January 20,
2015, at 5:00 p.m. Candidates may pick up the forms at Harrison County
Community Hospital, 2600 Miller Street in Bethany, or at the Harrison
County Courthouse in Bethany, Missouri.
The City of Princeton will be
Accepting bids for a City Attorney.
The bids need to be in by
February 1, 2015.
The city has the right to refuse
Any and all bids.
Princeton City Hall
507 W. Main Street
Princeton, MO 64673
FAX 660-748-4776
December 16, 2014 - 8:00 a.m. to January 20, 2015 - 5:00 p.m.
Marion Township will be accepting applications for candidacy
1 Trustee
2 Board Members
1 Clerk
SUGAR CREEK TOWNSHIP
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
Sugar Creek Township has four(4) positions open for the Board.
Washington Township will be accepting applications for candidacy for the following positions in the April 7, 2015 election:
1 Trustee
2 Board Members
1 Clerk
These ads are to run the week of January 11, 2015
Lincoln Township will be accepting applications for candidacy
1 Trustee
2 Board Members
1 Clerk
Page 7
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• Team Support System
• Class “A” CDL with air brakes a PLUS
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CLASSIFIED advertising placed
in the Bethany Republican-Clipper
by 2 p.m. on Friday automatically
appears in the Pony Express, the
Republican-Clipper and also on
the Internet at www.bethanyclipper.
com. Multiply your sales opportunities by reaching households in
northern Missouri and southern
Iowa and on the World Wide Web.
1-btf.
BUSINESS OWNERS: The Pony
Express provides total market coverage along the I-35 corridor. Take
advantage of the local “pull factor”.
Make sure you are reaching the
customers that have made Bethany
the “top draw” in Missouri. 1-btf
Bethany
Republican-Clipper
www.bethanyclipper.com
Spend the holidays with your family, not at work.
Sodexo @ Graceland University is looking for qualified staff to add to
our team in some of the best jobs in food service……campus dining.
We have Full and Part Time positions available in our kitchen:
Line/Grill Cook
Prep Cook/Cook Helper
Lead Worker – Salad Prep
We offer competitive wages and excellent benefits.
Must be able to stand 8hrs/day & lift 50 lbs. Interested applicants
should contact 641-784-5227 to register for our online assessment.
Application deadline is 1/16/15
Sodexo is an EEO/AA/Minority/Female/Disability/Veteran employer
There is no
better way
to stay informed of
local news
than to
read the
Republican-Clipper
Call today for subscription rates.
660-425-6325
Help Wanted
CNA / LPN & RN
Flexible hours, looking for people who care, and will love
our residents. Fill out application online at www.bethanycarectr.com, or stop in at
Bethany Care Center, 1305 S 7th Street, Bethany, MO
POSITION AVAILABLE
Grundy Electric Cooperative, Inc.
has an opening for a JOURNEYMAN LINEMAN.
The following filing dates for
North Harrison R-III School Board of Education candidates
have been set:
MARION TOWNSHIP
Please Contact Linda Robertson Clerk at 660-876-5369 for forms.
Accepting Bids
NOTICE
For the April 7, 2015, General Municipal Election,
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP
First day for filing will be December 16, 2014 and the last day will
be January 20, 2015.
The General Election will be held April 7, 2015.
We have two (2) board member openings, Trustee, and Clerk.
receive a copy of the job description (faxed applications will NOT
be accepted). GHCAA is an equal
opportunity employer. Please
submit your applications for
available positions to: Green Hills
Community Action Agency, Attn:
Aaron Franklin, 1506 Oklahoma
Ave, Trenton, MO 64683 50-2bc
HELP WANTED: Cook, Bethany Head Start Center. Visit www.
greenhillsheadstart.org for job
description and application, or
call 660-359-2214. E.O.I. 50-2bc
ADULT SINGLES meeting,
meets every Thursday evening,
7:00 p.m. Bethany United Methodist Church. Questions call Linda
at 660-425-6260. 50-1bc
429 Main Street, Gilman City, MO 64642
This year we will be electing two (2) directors to serve a threeyear term. Anyone wishing to file for a position is asked to please
drop by the district office on Monday through Friday to pick up the
appropriate forms. The office will be closed for the holidays from
December 18, 2014 until 8:00 a.m. January, 5, 2015.
Office hours are normally 8:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. but on
January 20, 2015 we will remain open until 5:00 p.m.
January 14, 2015
Hamilton Township will be accepting applications for candidacy
1 Trustee
2 Board Members
1 Clerk
DEADLINES: 5 P.M. THURSDAY FOR
PONY EXPRESS + R-C COMBO &
4 P.M. MONDAY FOR R-C ONLY
Everything you
are looking for.
This position will be stationed at Bethany, Missouri. Job duties include, but
are not limited to, all aspects of maintenance and construction of overhead and
underground electrical systems. A high school diploma or equivalent is required,
plus completion of a four-year certified apprenticeship program. This position also
requires a valid CDL and medical DOT certification.
Pre-employment physical and drug testing will be required.
Send resume with references to:
Grundy Electric Cooperative, Inc.,
Attention: Cathy McKay, 4100 Oklahoma Avenue, Trenton, MO 64683.
The deadline for submitting a resume is January 16, 2015.
This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HELP WANTED
INSTRUCTION/TRAINING
Build your own business by custom
building with Heritage Homes! Our
system saves time and protects your
bottom line! www.hhofne.com Call Darrin
at (800) 759-2782
POST PRESS MANAGER wanted for
Daily Newspaper. Contact Steve Rose @
[email protected] or Jon Rust
@ [email protected]. Salary and
benefits commensurate to experience.
FARM EQUIPMENT
HELP WANTED-DRIVERS
MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES
NEEDED! Become a Medical Office
Assistant! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!
Online Training can get you job ready!
HS diploma/GED & PC/internet needed!
1-888-221-0295.
MISSOURI HUNTING LAND
WANTED! Earn thousands on your
land by leasing the hunting rights. Free
evaluation & info packet. Liability
coverage included. The experts at Base
Camp Leasing have been bringing
landowners & hunters together since 1999.
Email: [email protected] Call:
866-309-1507 BaseCampLeasing.com
Drivers - No experience? Some or LOTS
of experience? Let’s Talk! No matter what
start in your career, its time, call Central
Refrigerated Home. (855) 476-9090 www.
CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com
HELP WANTED
EARN $100,000 1st Yr. Income Selling
Funeral Ins. To Seniors. Daytime Market.
Leads Furnished. Complete Training.
Daily Pay; Health, Dental Ins. Provided.
Call 1-888-713-6020
Butler Transport. Your Partner in
Excellence. CDL A Drivers Needed. Sign
on bonus! All miles paid. 1-800-528-7825
or www.butlertransport.com
MISSOURI WELDING INSTITUTE,
INC. Nevada, Missouri. Become a
Certified Pipe and Structural Welder. Earn
top pay in 18 weeks. Many companies
seek our graduates. 1-800-667-5885.
www.mwi.ws
CAN YOU DIG IT? Heavy Equipment
Operator Training! 3 Week Program.
Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators.
Lifetime Job Placement Assistance with
National Certifications. VA Benefits
Eligible! (866) 285-7453
FOR SALE
Missouri Official Manual (Blue Book)
$24.99 per book + Shipping
Call 573-449-4167 to place order
Page 8
January 14, 2015
Sewer plant work may begin this summer Bethany man
City Administrator Jan Hagler a proposal to install new light Deere, leading into the develreported on several upcoming poles on the entrance and exit opment area. The city has until hurt in wreck
projects during a talk last Thursday at the Bethany Rotary Club
meeting.
Bethany residents may finally
see some dirt turned on the new
wastewater treatment plant,
approved by voters three years
ago.
The sewer plant, which will
replace the 1970s facility near
Big Creek, has been going
through the grant and loan process since a revenue bond issue
was approved by voters on April
3, 2012. Engineering work on the
plant has been completed and the
city will begin calling for bids in
February.
The $6.3 million wastewater
plant will meet current EPA regulations.
Hagler said a groundbreaking
on the new plant could occur in
the summer or fall.
The new Fargo Enterprises
plant is expected to open this
week in the renovated Lambert
headgear plant on 41st Street in
Bethany. The wire harness manufacturing plant has so far hired
10 persons and will add ten more
employees with a few weeks.
Jeremy VanMeter, manager of
the plant, said more than 100
persons will be employed at the
plant within the next year.
The city was waiting for word
from MoDOT on an application to build new sidewalks as
an extension to the Safe Routes
to School program. The city also
hopes to hear from the state on
ramps of I-35.
On another subject, Hagler
said the city is working on a plan
to build new streets in the South
TIF District. The city currently
has $1.3 million in an account
to begin infrastructure improvements to open more land for
development. The city currently
is discussing the possibility of
building 30th Street, east of John
2017 to expend funds in the TIF
account or distribute the funds to
taxing authorities.
Hagler also told the Rotarians that FEMA will provide
only limited assistance to the
city in repairing damaging from
the Sept 9-10 floods. The only
project eligible for FEMA assistance was a collapsed culvert on
Bartlett Street near the park.
Computer scams reported in area
GRM Networks has been company that calls unexpectedly
informed that some customers
have been contacted by companies from outside the service area
claiming to do computer maintenance.
These companies claim to offer
a service to remotely access, run
a cleanup program and install
security software on the computer.
If you do not initiate the request,
do not allow anyone to remotely
access your computer. Protecting
computers is very important and
every computer should have a
security program to protect it from
malicious actions. GRM advises
that customers should not trust a
offering to help clean up your
computer. Individuals involved in
this type of activity are not looking
out for their best interest. They are
looking for an easy way to steal
personal information.
GRM Networks will never call
you and ask for money or access
to your computer over the phone
unless you have called us requesting a service, according to a press
release.
If you have questions or concerns about your computer protection, call GRM technical support
at 1-800-721-2577.
The University of Central
Missouri-Warrensburg
has
announced its dean’s list for the
fall 2014 semester.
Jessica Williams, Bethany,
was named to the 4.0 dean’s list.
Samantha Stanley, Ridgeway,
was named to the 3.5 to 3.99
dean’s list.
Harrison County students
named to UMC dean’s list
BULL’S EYE TRADING
Payday Loans/Buy/Sell/Trade/Pawn
GUNS/GUNS/GUNS
Buy, Sell, Trade
New & Used Guns
Jordan M. Ward, 17, of Bethany received minor injuries Saturday night when his pickup
truck ran off West 310th Place, a
quarter mile west of Bethany.
According to the Highway
Patrol, Ward was driving a 2000
Chevrolet 1500 westbound on
310th Place when the vehicle ran
off the north side the roadway.
The truck overturned and came
to a rest on its wheels in a farm
field.
Ward said he would seek his
own medical treatment. The
driver wasn’t wearing a safety
device, according to the patrol
report.
The accident was investigated
by Sgt. G.N. Howard.
Harrison County
fugitive arrested
by Des Moines
police
A Coffey, Mo., man wanted
on a Harrison County warrant
for drug possession was arrested
Friday by Des Moines police
officers.
Randy E. Post, 24, was wanted
for distribution and delivery of a
controlled substance and unlawful use of a weapon, according to
Sheriff Josh Eckerson.
Authorities received a tip from
an Iowa caller that Post could be
found in Des Moines. He was
arrested at 4 p.m. on Friday by
Des Moines police.
He is being held on $25,000
cash bond.
Post was listed on the Harrison County Sheriffs Office’s
“Most Wanted” list. He was the
second subject on the list to be
arrested within the last couple of
weeks.
Hrs: Mon-Sat, 10:00am-6:00pm • 660-425-7888
1/4 mile behind Dairy Queen, Bethany
DANIEL R. RICHERT,
Au. D., C.C.C./A/SLP
Join an award winning leader in agriculture by applying online at
www.murphybrownllc.com or in person at the Main Office—
4 miles north of Princeton on US Hwy 65.
ALISHA M. PURDUN., H.I.S.
• Diagnostic Hearing Evaluations
• Hearing Aid Prescriptions
• 60 Day Trial Period
• Repair & Service - All Brands
• In Home Service Available
• Medicaid-Medicare Provider
• Most Insurance Accepted
DIGITAL SOUND PROCESSING
DIRECTIONAL MICROPHONE SYSTEMS
COMPETITIVE
WAGES
1-800-747-7420
M�M is an E�ual Opportunity�Affirma��e Ac�on Employer. If you re�uire accommoda�on or assistance to complete the
applica�on process� please contact the �ecruiter at 66�-748-HOGS.
R008
1101 S. 25th Street • Bethany, MO 64424
660-425-7400
NTA Ambulance photo
Scary landing: Pictured here, the 1982 GMC truck of Elizabeth Snead rests at the bottom of the creek bed,
located on the south side of Main Street, across the street from One-Stop, after she made an early left hand
turn from 69 Highway on Friday night. Snead was transported to a hospital in Kansas City to treat the serious
injuries she received in the accident.
Bethany woman seriously injured in
single-vehicle accident over the weekend
A wreck involving one vehicle sent a Bethany woman to a
Kansas City hospital by helicopter Friday evening.
The Bethany Police Department reports Elizabeth Joanne
Snead, 80, of Bethany, was driving southbound on US 69 Highway and attempted to turn left
onto Main Street. Snead made a
premature left hand turn and her
vehicle left the roadway, striking
a concrete culvert and coming to
rest on its wheels in the bottom
of the creek bed, located on the
north side of Main Street, across
the street from One-Stop.
Snead’s truck, a 1982 GMC
S-15,
sustained
substantial
damage and was towed from the
scene by Bethany Towing.
Snead received serious injuries and was transported from the
scene by ambulance.
Still no contestants in county-wide
race for school board positions
With about a week left before
the filing deadline, there were no
new candidates signed up to lead
area school boards in the coming
years, as of our date of publication.
Ed Mercer remains the only
incumbent filed to run for school
board in the Cainsville R-I school
district, leaving one position
remaining vacant for the upcom-
ing term.
Incumbents Chad Smith
and Mark Plymell are currently
uncontested to run for their seats
on the South Harrison R-II school
board, which expire this year.
In North Harrison R-III school
district, the seats of Allen Thomsen and Rob Washburn remain
vacant when their board of director terms expire this year.
Jeremy T. Sims, 20, of Coffey,
Mo., who was on the Harrison
County Sheriff’s Office “Most
Wanted” list, was arrested by a
Highway Patrol officer last week
near Coffey.
Sims was wanted on a Harrison County warrant charging him
with the distribution and delivery
of a controlled substance.
Sheriff Josh Eckerson said his
office had received a tip about
Sims’ location from a member
of the public. He had been one of
four suspects listed on the sheriff
office’s “Most Wanted” list.
Sims was arraigned on
Wednesday in the court of Asso-
For ideas and volunteer opportunities in our area, or share
your projects and ideas at #mlkdayofservicesc on your
favorite social network.
These Harrison County financial institutions will be closed
Monday, January 19, 2015 for Martin Luther King, Jr. Day
ciate Circuit Judge Thomas
Alley. Bond was set at $25,000.
A Kansas City, Mo., woman
was arrested Thursday afternoon
following a high-speed chase that
started on I-35, about six miles
north of Bethany.
A Highway Patrol trooper
attempted to stop the southbound
vehicle near the 96-mile marker.
The vehicle pulled off the highway momentarily and then sped
off south on I-35.
Officers set up spike strips
south of Cameron and brought
the vehicle to a stop. The driver
surrendered without resistance
and was taken to the Cameron
Regional Medical Center for
treatment of an unrelated illness.
The Highway Patrol identified the driver as Angelica M.
Echavarria, 40, Kansas City, Mo.
She was charged with speeding,
improper registration, driving
while suspended, failure to stop
at a stop sign and resisting arrest
by fleeing.
GEC Community Foundation grant
application deadline set for Feb. 1
The GEC Community Foundation, Inc., is currently accepting grant applications for the
second quarter allocation of
funds. The application deadlines
is Feb. 1, 2015.
Qualified applicants may
apply for a grant by completing
a grant application with supporting information. Grant applications are available by calling the
Cooperative at 660-359-3941
or toll-free at 1-800-279-2249,
extension 33 or 23, or by visiting
www.grundyec.com.
Applications will be reviewed
by the Trustees and successful
applicants will be notified by
Feb. 25, 2015.
The Foundation assists qualifying schools and organizations
with grant monies in the areas
of education and health and rural
development. Grants are open
to eligible entities within the
Cooperative’s 12-county service
area, which includes Harrison,
Mercer and Grundy counties and
portions of Linn, Livingston,
Daviess, Gentry, Putnam and
Sullivan counties in Missouri,
and portions of Ringgold, Wayne
and Decatur counties in Iowa.
FENCING
PIPE
FOR
SALE
2 / ", 2 / ", 2" & 1 / " PIPE
of Northern Missouri
North Kansas City (816) 472-0645
www.fbnmib.com
His next court appearance has
been set for Jan. 21.
Woman arrested following
high-speed chase
7
Member F.D.I.C.
Likewise, no one has filed for
candidacy in the Gilman City
R-IV school district, where Tony
Gregg and Keith Preston’s terms
on the board will expire this year.
Randy Polley and Bruce Wallace’s seats remain vacant following the expiration of their terms
on the Ridgeway R-V school
board of directors this election.
One of county’s ‘most wanted’ suspects arrested
Martin Luther King, Jr. stood for equality, peace and social
justice. Now it's your opportunity to do the same by honoring
his memory with a day of volunteer service. We hope everyone
will join us on Monday, January 19 in donating their time and
resources toward stronger, healthier and more supportive communities where everyone can live, thrive and succeed.
425-2261
1617 Main
Bethany, MO
According to the NTA Ambulance District, “the patient was
extricated and lifted up and out
in a basket stretcher with a ladder
truck.”
The NTA Ambulance District, Bethany Fire Department
and Bethany Police Department
responded to the accident, which
occurred at 8:04 p.m. on Friday,
Jan. 9.
Member F.D.I.C.
Member F.D.I.C.
Member
Member
F.D.I.C.
F.D.I.C.
8
3
8
1
4
CUSTOM BUILT
• Pipe Fence & Corrals
• Calving Pens
• Adjustable Alleyway & 20' Continuous Panels
660-373-0862 OR 660-893-5601

Bethany Republican

Transcription

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