Apartment complex`s renovation described as `a labor of love` Board

Transcription

Bethany Republican-Clipper
Vol. 86, No. 44
www.bethanyclipper.com
December 2, 2015
75 Cents
The official newspaper of Harrison County, Missouri
Bethany, Missouri 64424
Apartment complex’s renovation described as ‘a labor of love’
A nearly $3 million project to
rehabilitate the 12th Street Apartments was celebrated on Nov. 24
during a ribbon-cutting ceremony
and open house, sponsored by the
USDA Rural Development and the
Bethany Chamber of Commerce.
The 36-unit complex was original
constructed in 1979, but had fallen
into disrepair in recent years when
the apartments were in receivership.
“I came here when this was in
very bad shape,” said Janie Dunning,
state director of Rural Development,
who was the keynote speaker at an
open house held in the apartment
complex’s remodeled community
room.
Dunning presented plaques to
Harrison County Public Administrator Kim King and Matt Fulson of the
Fulson Housing Group in recognition
of their efforts to bring about the renovation of the complex.
“Affordable and quality hous-
ing are mandatory to promote and
guarantee the viability of any community,” Dunning said. “Completion
of the rehabilitation for 12th Street
Apartments assures the city of Bethany will have great housing options
for its residents.”
Since the passing of the previous
owners of the apartments, King in
her capacity as public administrator
stepped in to oversee the complex
until February of 2014. The complex is now under the management of
Matt Fulson of Lee’s Summit, Mo.,
owner of Fulson Housing Group. The
company applied and received tax
credits in the amount of $2,912,701
to complete the renovation.
Dunning said the apartment complex appeared at one time to be in
imminent danger of closing. “But we
weren’t ready to give up on it,” she
said.
Dunning, whose office is located
in Columbia, credited King and
Folsun for their “clear understanding
of the connection between housing
and the strength of a community. This
rehabilitation is a prime example of
what it takes to make a complex successful.”
The completed rehabilitation
project included interior apartment
upgrades and improvements such
as new appliances, cabinets, flooring, fixtures, exterior and concrete
improvements, roofs, siding, decks,
heating, air conditioning, a new community room, office and laundry
room upgrades.
“This has been a labor of love for
us,” Fulson said at the ribbon-cutting
ceremony.
The housing development also
has a medium size community room
that can be used for meetings and
local family gatherings.
The 12th Street Apartments is currently 100% occupied, according to
Rural Development officials.
Republican-Clipper photo
Apartment open house: Matt Fulson of Fulson Housing Group cuts the ribbon at the newly-renovated 12th Street
Apartments during a ceremony on Nov. 24. The Chamber of Commerce joined officials of the USDA Rural Development agency, which provided funding for the project, during the ceremony.
Board okays positions
for new middle school
They’re off and running: Runners take off from the starting line in the annual Hy-Vee Turkey Trot on Thanksgiving morning at the South
Harrison High School. The participants braved chilly temperatures and intermittent drizzle to complete the 5K run.
Park to light
up Saturday
for Christmas
The holiday season will be
kicked off in a big way on Saturday,
Dec. 5, when the Christmas in the
Park celebration begins at the South
Harrison Elementary School from
4:30 to 7 p.m.
While much of the celebration
will be held indoors, the sponsoring
Bethany Area Chamber of Commerce and the city of Bethany will
be providing wagon rides to the
park to view the Christmas displays.
The Chamber also will be handing out 150 gift bags containing
coupons and promotional items to
persons attending the celebration.
The Bethany Kiwanis Club
will be serving pancakes, biscuits
and gravy at the school as part of
their program to buy caps, coats
and gloves for children in Harrison
County schools.
Santa Claus will be taking part
in the celebration and refreshments
will be served.
The Christmas Homes Tour also
will be held from 3 to 8 p.m. on
Saturday. The South Harrison AfterProm committee will be selling
tickets for the tour of six homes and
business locations in the Bethany
area.
The stops on the tour will be at
the Bent Tree Gallery, 27619 East
340th Street and the homes of Brad
and Gwynne Allen, 32325 East
240th Ave., Brad and Vanessa Johnson, 22508 East 340th St., Mick
and Carol Walker, 1604 Findley
Rd., Thomas and Sarah Linthacum,
28856 East Highway T, and Lee and
Alicia Farmer, 31198 East 230th
Ave.
Tickets are available from junior
class students and the BTC Bank,
HodgePodge and the South Harrison High School office.
‘Molly,’ the wonder dog, performs
double duty for two litters of pups
“Molly,” the boxer-Labrador
retriever owned by Ronnie
Wilson and Mary Brown, got
more than she bargained for
recently when she gave birth to
11 healthy puppies.
Not only is she nursing her
own puppies but she also has
taken over responsibilities for
six other puppies, born a few
days earlier to her now-deceased
kennel mate “Star.”
Wilson and Brown, who live
southeast of Bethany on 237th
Avenue, were surprised that
Molly took on Star’s puppies
when the Yorkipoo passed away
five days after delivering her
offspring.
The couple placed Star’s
puppies next to Molly and her 11
puppies and “she immediately
began cleaning them and nursing
them” along with her own litter.
Molly and Star were bred by
a blue heeler owned by Mary
Brown’s son-in-law. That wasn’t
the intention but it was something of an accident, Ronnie says.
Wilson and Brown are uncertain what caused Star’s death but
she may have gotten into some
rodent poison being used outside
their house. Their two dogs were
close friends and Molly appears
to have been mourning her
kennel mate. So it may not have
been surprising that she would
also begin nursing her friend’s
puppies.
Molly, now nursing 17 puppies, has added to the couple’s
expenditures for dog food supplies.
“We have to feed her every
three or four hours,” Wilson said.
The South Harrison school board
has created new positions to staff the
new middle school, which will be
opening in the fall of 2016.
Superintendent Dennis Eastin said
the school district already had plans
to add a middle school counselor
because of the need for more “oneon-one contact” with students in the
classroom.
Eastin pointed out that the high
school counselor already has a heavy
workload because she must help
seniors with their applications for
college scholarships.
“We have an increased need for
individual help for students,” Eastin
said.
The school board also voted to
add a middle school music/band position to assist with the band and choir.
The high school band has grown in
recent years and the school wants to
add more vocal music courses.
A secretarial position and kitchen
Steady rains
bring floods,
icy roadways
Protective super mom: Ronnie Wilson and Mary Brown’s dog “Molly” has
been nursing a total of 17 healthy puppies. Eleven from her own litter plus
six more from another dog.
Harrison County residents spent a
rather dreary Thanksgiving weekend
with steady rains and temperatures
hovering near the freezing point.
More than 3 1/2 inches of rain fell
during the four-day weekend, causing
area streams to run at bank level with
some minor flooding.
The rain stopped long enough for
the runners to compete in Thanksgiving morning’s Turkey Trot at the
South Harrison High School. But the
intermission was only a few minutes
as the rain moved back into the area
and continued through Monday. The
sun finally poked through briefly on
Tuesday morning with forecasts for
milder weather and clear skies for the
next several days.
Temperatures were in the low to
mid-30s throughout the weekend,
causing slick conditions on some
roadways.
The Highway Patrol reported that
Felicia R. Udovich, 26, of Trenton
received moderate injuries when her
1998 Ford Explorer slid off Route D,
north of Martinsville, and overturned
Friday morning.
Ms. Udovich was taken by Grand
River Ambulance to the Harrison
County Community Hospital.
The patrol reported that the
Explorer was northbound on Route D
when the vehicle began sliding on the
icy road. The vehicle went off the east
side of the roadway and overturned
coming to a rest on its wheels.
position will also be added at the
middle school.
The school district plans to advertise the new positions in January and
February and make the hires in early
spring.
The recent wet weather has
slowed work on the middle school
although the contractor should be
able to enclose part of the building
before winter. The electrical contractor has begun installing some conduit
in the school.
Eastin said the middle school’s
basketball court will have a wooden
floor and a seating capacity for about
220 spectators. The new facility will
take the load off the present high
school gymnasium.
“It will help in the scheduling
of practices,” Eastin said. “Right
now the gymnasium is busy from 6
o’clock in the morning and at night”
to accommodate the teams.
Events
Cainsville lighting: The Christmas tree lighting will be held at
6 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 6, at the
Cainsville Park. The movie “Dennis the Menace Christmas” will be
shown at 4 p.m. at the Cainsville
Christian Church. After the lighting, Santa Claus will visit with
youngsters at the Cainsville Community building.
Blood drive: The Bethany Community blood drive will be from
11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Dec. 8 at
the United Methodist Church fellowship hall.
Home tour: The South Harrison
After-Prom committee will be
sponsoring a holiday home tour
on Saturday, Dec. 5, in the Bethany area. Details are on page 8.
Weather
Nov. 24
Nov. 25
Nov. 26
Nov. 27
Nov. 28
Nov. 29
Nov. 30
HighLow
48 59
58 57
60 30
30 27
31 27
32 30
37 30
Prec.
None
None
1.53
.26
.24
.70
.43
Five-Day Forecast
Warmer weather is expected over
the next few days. Thursday’s high
will be 45 under sunny skies, rising
to 49 on Friday. Saturday will have
a daytime high of 50 under partly
sunny skies. Next weeks highs are
expected to be in the upper 40s.
Temperatures provided by KAAN
Page 2
December 2, 2015
We remember when . . .
A look back at the history of Harrison County from the
pages of the Bethany Republican-Clipper.
120 Years Ago
December 4, 1895
The Bethany Canning Factory has
enjoyed a good business season and
the profits this year will not be far
from $2,000.
White Oak schoolhouse in Union
Township was crowded last Sunday
by the old settlers association that
assembled for a fifth Sunday service.
70 Years Ago
December 5, 1945
In an unusually large real estate
transaction in Harrison County, Dr.
W.G. Jeffries of Chicago, Ill., has
bought from his father, I.N. Jeffries
of Davis City, Iowa, 783.49 acres of
land north of Akron for which he paid
about $50,000.
George Linville, former Navy
radioman, and Leland Magee, expe-
rienced electrician, have become
partners in an electric and radio shop
now open for business in the building
south from the First National Bank.
60 Years Ago
December 7, 1955
The Army is seeking a site from
three to five acres in Bethany on
which to construct a $200,000 building for reserve system training.
The city council voted Monday
night to spend up to $1,200 in prospecting for water with a core drill
southwest of Bethany.
40 Years Ago
December 3, 1975
Five escapees from a juvenile boys
home in St. Paul, Minn., were apprehended early Monday morning in
Bethany following what easily could
have turned into a gun battle with law
officers.
Lewis Israel, who had served as
editor of the Republican-Clipper for
some 14 years, retired Sunday from
his editorial duties on the newspaper.
20 Years Ago
December 6, 1995
The city of Bethany will be seeking
a federal grant to rehabilitate homes
in a West Bethany neighborhood.
An audit report, released Friday
by Missouri State Auditor Margaret
Kelly, criticized Harrison County
officials for failing to present documentation showing that they solicited bids for all major purchases as
required by state law.
South Harrison school officials will
be going to the community in search
of advice on what to do about space
problems at the Bethany Elementary
School.
Sloppy wet weather beats driving on icy highways
After holiday driving, my new
favorite temperature is 34F or anything above freezing. I decided that
after dodging ice storms in North
Missouri as I returned to Columbia
skid free. As I left Princeton, headed
south, the big thermometer showed
32F.
Often Thanksgiving Day brings
the start of winter. In the week before,
forecasts I heard were for warm
weather. Some rain was possible. We got the rain. But a 30-degree
drop in temperatures brought ice.
I’ve been busy writing up heifer
sale stories right up ‘til time to go
on holiday. I failed to have my Ford
Fusion serviced, but modern technology on the car helped. The dashboard
alert showed: “Oil Change Soon.”
Without digital help, I’d have driven
on low oil.
Next morning I was first in line
at the dealership. As I paid, the clerk
asked where I was going for turkey
day. When I said “North,” she said.
“It’ll be icy up there.” That’s more
service than I needed.
In decades of driving covering
Extension stories, I learned to not
mess with ice. But, turkey, ham and
more called.
The weather wasn’t that bad in
Missouri. Iowa was worse. On turkey
day we spent more time watching weather radar than TV football.
That’s OK.
I know TV forecasters hype the
worst of their forecast. But I believed
their slippery news.
As heavy rain fell, the temps
dropped. At 29F, ice formed on the
elevated porch. But, warm earth kept
blacktop roads warm enough to prevent freezing. I gave thanks for warm
fall weather that kept the ground
Hometown
boy
Duane Dailey
Professor emeritus, MU
unfrozen and roads clear.
However wet roads can be hazardous. The few big trucks on the
road sent up moving clouds of spray.
I try to avoid traffic crowds on
holidays. I left ahead of the rush.
Those of us on the road settled into
a go-with-the–flow pace. I dropped
back from a semi and its water cloud.
Driving was safe below the speed
limit at a pace set by the trucker.
Then a hot-rod driver came zipping around all of us. The very impatient young man in a little car saw
the moving cloud and not much else.
His little car zipped back in line, but
he remained antsy. He kept speeding
up to pass and then hitting his brakes
instead of just coasting. He was way
too close to the truck.
I backed off again. If the impatient
driver pulled a stupid stunt and began
driving sideways on wet pavement, I
didn’t want to participate.
Not long ago on I-70 in Columbia, a van driver in heavy rain passed
a semi -- and then started driving
sideways. The semi driver, swerved
to avoid the van, but couldn’t stay on
the road. He shot through the median
cables, hitting an eastbound semi
head on. Two people died in each cab.
I try to avoid impatient drivers in slick driving conditions. Lots
of people understand that and slow
down, keeping the pace, and not
dodging in and out. That works.
However heavy-footed drivers just
have to get on down the road.
The speed limit got me home safe.
But probably I get called an old-fool
driver who follows the speed limit.
My car dashboard is not that
modern, no Doppler. So, I stop at
McDonalds with Wi-Fi to refill my
Senior Cup and check my Android
screen. There the weather radar shows
from the Sanborn Field weather site.
The MU Extension climatologist
keeps a network of 24 counties across
Missouri.
A new one at Unionville gets
lots of hits, he says. It fills a need
in north Missouri and south Iowa.
From AgEBB network sites you can
scroll to nearby U.S. Weather Service
radars.
I figure it is safer looking at the
weather map from the fast-food joint
than driving down the highway. No
phone viewing while driving. I’m old
fashioned that way.
Send your Thanksgiving tales to
[email protected].
202 North 16th Street or P.O. Box 351
Bethany, Mo. 64424
email: [email protected]
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Website: www.bethanyclipper.com
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Entered as Periodical February 6, 1929, at the Post Office at Bethany, Mo., 64424. Published each Wednesday.
Gary Pinkel built a legacy at Mizzou
Mizzou fans wish that Gary Pinkel could
have gone out on a better note after the Tigers
lost their final two games of a frustrating football season. He deserved better. Coach Pinkel
brought Missouri back to glory after guiding
the Tigers to four divisional championships in
both the Big 12 and the Southeast Conference.
The 118 victories in his 15 years as the Tiger
head coach was the most in school history,
even eclipsing the legendary MU coaches Dan
Devine and Don Faurot.
I have to admit that I was a little disappointed
when Pinkel came to Mizzou from Toledo. Like
a lot of fans, I was hoping for a bigger name
than a coach who had labored in relative obscuring in a mid-major program. How quickly he
changed our minds. He quickly erased Mizzou’s losing tradition and built Mizzou into a
powerhouse program that ultimately proved
worthy to play in the toughest football conference in the country, the SEC, all the doubters to
the contrary. It was particularly gratifying that
Pinkel built the Mizzou program, as we know
it, by recruiting athletes from small Missouri
towns such as South Harrison’s three recruits,
Tyler Luellen and the Madison brothers, Ryan
and Brad. He also improved Missouri’s recruiting in Kansas City and St. Louis where many
Our own views
of the top players had previously opted to go
out of state, most notably to the Big 10 schools.
But Pinkel quickly reversed that trend by
consistently recruiting some of the top athletes
in the state and nationwide.
After retiring because of illness, it would
have been a storybook finish if Pinkel had been
able to take his final team to a bowl game. But
that didn’t happen and he nevertheless earned
a reputation as one of the finest coaches in
Mizzou history.—Phil Conger.
Giving thanks locally
One of the best things about living
in a small town is the real benefits of
a true community. Anyone who has
lived away from Bethany in a city
knows there isn’t really a community and I really believe folks who
live in a suburb or a city miss out on
a real quality of life that we enjoy
and sometimes take for granted. This
time of year we take time to give
thanks for the blessings the Lord has
bestowed upon us as Americans and
residents of a small town. I am of the
opinion that in general people want
to be generous and help their neighbor but this is amplified in a small
community. Anytime we have a local
event throughout the year, it is local
businesses and community folks who
step up to make it happen. Whether
it is the Bethany Fair, volunteering to
help on Halloween around the square
or take time on the Fourth of July to
provide a venue to celebrate our Independence.
My family and I along with the
Bethany Chamber of Commerce, the
Bethany Parks and Rec Department,
and many other volunteers had a great
time last year sponsoring a charitable function in conjunction with
lighting the Mayors Christmas Tree
and Christmas in the Park. Already
businesses have stepped forward
to help sponsor the event this year,
one to which our community owes a
big thank you for having sponsored
with time and resources many proj-
ects in Bethany over the last few
decades, Gumdrop Books. Without
even asking, they have stepped forward and offered to donate their time,
prizes, decorations and books for
children for the upcoming Christmas
event. These hometown grown busi-
for Gary Pinkel as coach of the Missouri Tigers as Arkansas won 28-3. It
felt like a game Tiger fans had already
seen several times this year; the
offense unable to score, the defense
digging in before ultimately buckling
in the face of a hopeless task.
It was like a car slowly being
crushed in a junkyard. Missouri
(5-7, 1-7 in SEC play) hung around,
but Arkansas (7-5, 5-3 in SEC) kept
pounding away with its run game and
turned the game into a rout.
A Razorback touchdown just
before halftime made it 21-3 and
seemingly put the game away. Many
fans of both schools headed for the
exits at halftime, in the face of a lopsided game and brutal weather.
Missouri had just 171 yards of
total offense and converted just 1
of 13 third down situations. Punter
Corey Fatoney set the record for most
punts in a Missouri season. It was
that kind of day.
It was that kind of season. Missouri closed the year with seven
straight SEC losses and scored just
five touchdowns in its eight SEC
games this year. Three of those came
in the first SEC game, against a
dreadful South Carolina team.
Pinkel finished 118-73 at Mizzou.
He went 64-61 against teams in his
conference, 48-8 in nonconference
games and 6-4 in bowls. There was
some symmetry to his 15 years; five
losing seasons, five seasons of 7 or
8 wins with 4-4 or 5-4 conference
records, and five seasons of doubledigit wins and finishing the season
ranked. Four times his Tigers played
for conference titles.
As of the beginning of the week,
Missouri was one of three SEC East
schools searching for a new head
coach, along with Georgia and South
Carolina. Missouri is a better job than
Mayor’s
Corner
by Patrick Miller
nesses are what make a community
strong.
In this day and age it is sometimes
easier to jump on the internet and
make orders for goods and services
than taking the time to utilize our
neighbors and local businesses for
work. I think it is especially important in today’s day and age to try and
keep our business local. If we sup-
port our own neighbors and friends
with business, it really benefits the
whole community. I think another
business, locally owned, should be
commended for going this extra mile
– Toot-Toot Restaurant. Their new
renovations look really outstanding
and they were made entirely by local
craftsmen and businesses. I am sure
it would have been far easier for the
Jennings family to jump online and
order a buffet from some manufacturer and have it shipped to their business. Instead they employed multiple
people with specialties from glass
installation to cabinetry to make a
major improvement.
I am very proud and humbled to be
elected to serve with your City Councilmen to navigate the 21st century
in small town America and hopefully
make our town as business friendly
as possible. If we do not, our kids
have no future in Bethany and I think
that would be a real tragedy. We have
so many opportunities to strengthen
Bethany and make improvements to
our business environment and government for the next generation. Running a city on cruise control, the same
way as it was done 40 years ago is not
going to strengthen our future - supporting our local businesses and helping the community will absolutely
grow our future. As always, feel free
to contact me with questions or concerns at City Hall, 425.3511.
Missouri ends season with loss at Arkansas
Bethany
Republican-Clipper
Benjamin Herrold
A look at Mizzou football.
The rain fell relentlessly from the
gray Arkansas sky on Black Friday,
stinging and cold as it pelted Missouri
fans in coats and ponchos tucked into
the visitors section of Donald W.
Reynolds Razorback Stadium. The
Ozark Mountains stretched out in a
dramatic, cloudy view from the upper
deck. In the distance, a road stretched
far to the horizon.
Down on the field, the road ended
when Pinkel took over 15 years ago.
The job certainly comes with
challenges. The SEC East may be
getting tougher, with Jim McElwain
immediately making Florida better
and Butch Jones pushing Tennessee
higher and higher. Vanderbilt and
Kentucky struggled this season, but
Missouri lost to both. It’s crazy how
rapidly this happened after back-toback SEC East titles, but the Tigers
have a lot of climbing to do. The
2016 schedule looks challenging.
As for the 2015 season, Missouri
remains a possibility for a bowl even
at 5-7. With not enough teams earning bowl eligibility, the NCAA will
need at least two 5-7 bowl teams, and
as many as five, based on Saturday’s
games. Missouri has a decent Academic Progress Rate and could be in
consideration. I’m not sure if Missouri would accept a bowl bid at that
point. Stay tuned.
Harrison County Weekly Report
Marriage License
Charles Joseph Spillman, 57, Bethany, Mo. and Melinda Sue Griffith, 54,
Gilman City, Mo.
Real Estate Transfers
Virgil L. Stevens, Helen M. Stevens to
Helen J. Gates
Helen Gates, David E. Gates to Helen
Stevens
Tim Shovick to Dylan Parkhurst
Kenneth O’Loughlin to Rickey Chaney
Jerome K. Jerome, Billie Jean Jerome
to Lott’s Creek Farms LLC
Monte Bridger to Tiffany WimberlyBridger
Kadolph Rentals to Charles L. VanHorne
Suits Filed
Jack G. Roche Revocable Trust vs. Tim
Rinehart et al, small claims over $100
Midwestern Health Management vs.
Cara E. McCloud, suit on account
City of Bethany vs. James Hymbaugh
and Kelly Main, suit on account
City of Bethany vs. Betty Thorp, suit
on account
Board of Trustees of NKCH vs. Benita
Wilson, suit on account
Capital One Bank (USA) NA vs.
Ronald L. Green, breach of contract
Pennymac Holding vs. Darrell
McCrary and John Doe, unlawful detainer
Deere & Company vs. Gary L. Campbell, replevin
Cleta Booram et al vs. Brian A Taff et
al, wrongful death
State of Missouri vs. Christian D.
Crossley II, unlawful use of drug paraphernalia
State of Missouri vs. Christian D.
Crossley II, DWI- combined alcohol/drug
intoxication
State of Missouri vs. Joan Meuller,
endangering the welfare of a child, 1st
degree
State of Missouri vs. Matthew D.
Debose, drive commercial motor vehicle
while commercial motor vehicle license
is revoked, suspended or cancelled
State of Missouri vs. Jerry L. Gravely,
possession of up to 35 grams marijuana,
unlawful use of drug paraphernalia
State of Missouri vs. Edward Kenneth
Colosmimo, a fugitive
Circuit Court
Division II
Exceeded posted speed limit: fined
$55.50, Tylyn Atkins, Witchita, KS; fined
$55.50, Shila Callaway, Bethany, MO;
fined $80.50, Laura Erickson, Dekalb,
IL; fined $155.50, Xin Fu, Olathe, KS;
fined $55.50, Hyun Kim, Overland Park,
KS; fined $55.50, David O’Brien, Des
Moines, IA; fined $80.50, Cristina Renteria, Independence, MO; fined $55.50,
Numan Robertson, Maple Grive, MN;
fined $80.50, Dontrael Ross, Milwaukee,
WI; fined $55.50, Matthew Thrasher,
Trenton, MO; fined $80.50, Leticia Trejo,
Kansas City, KS; fined $55.50, Joany Yi,
West Des Moines, IA; fined $155.50,
Thomas Glaywiele, Kansas City, MO
No seat belt: fined $10.00, William
Cain, Cainsville, MO; fined $10.00,
Danielle Crowder, Cainsville, MO; fined
$10.00, Richard Easton, Bethany, MO;
fined $10.00, Grant Fordyce, Liberty,
MO; fined $10.00, Dixie Law, Gentry,
AR; fined $10.00, Dylan Parkhurst, Blythedale, MO; fined $10.00, Paul Reeder,
Kansas City, MO
Operate vehicle on highway without a
valid license: fined $80.50, Tylyn Atkins,
Wichita, KS
Failed to display plates on motor
vehicle: fined $30.50, Melissa Blanton,
Bethany, MO
Operate a motor vehicle in a careless
and imprudent manner: fined $80.50,
Avila Luis Gilberto, West Chicago, IL
Defective equipment: fined $241.50,
Stephen Robert Lauterbach Jr., Chaska,
MN
December 2, 2015
Page 3
Ridgeway News
Submitted photo
Food drive: South Harrison Student Council members stand beside the food that they collected for the Mistletoe food
drive sponsored by the Harrison County Community Hospital. The student council received $631 in donations and
picked up 734 food items as part of the drive. Pictured, from the left, are Wyatt Creasey, Morganne Sweat, Ally Hoyle,
Dereck Bowman, Zach Faulkner and Samantha Anthony.
Betty Tuggle had family visiting from Tennessee and Alabama
from Nov. 14-23. A pre Thanksgiving dinner was on Saturday the 20th.
Present were Bob and Rita Tuggle,
Jim, Mary and Zach Tuggle, Mike
Tuggle, Haley Tuggle and twin
daughters, Rhonda Tuggle and Kelli,
Stacie Foster, Carolyn Tuggle, Tonya
and Bobby, Brian Smith, Ronnie and
Marilyn Jones, Correy, Teri, Landon
and Kerrigan Adkins. There were
three sets of twins in the Tuggle
family. All were present.
Earl Bender and Diann Cunningham were Thanksgiving day guests
of Justin and Fale Cunningham of
Trimble, Mo. They were joined there
by Earl’s brother, Roy. They enjoyed
good food and got to spend time with
their grandchildren, Kailee, Justine
and Lennox.
On Saturday the Bender family held
their annual Thanksgiving dinner. It
was attended by Kathy and Ron Richardson, Fran Bender and
Gary, Roy Bender, Earl Bender and
Diann, Rosezetta Bender and Lawrence Marsh. In attendance were
many grandchildren and great grandchildren. Mahy of them enjoyed gams
of air hockey, ping-pong, foos ball
and pool. We all found out that our
gamins skills were a little rusty since
Gary seemed to beat us all at pool.
Cainsville News
It was brought to my attention that I
had Betty Ross listed in my birthdays
for December and her birthday is in
March, I believe. I’m sure she would
love to get a card from everyone, but
it isn’t her birthday yet so make that
a Christmas card! I do believer that
Betty Ray’s birthday is in December
and she would probably like a birthday card.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Christy Chandler were Jim and
Sharon McLain, Rex and Kathy
McLain, Kathy and John Wendt,
Eddie, Roxanne, Tyler, and Chris
McLain, Mark, Dixie, Keely and
Lauryn Waddle, Dakota Wright,
Blaine, Joe McLain and Ronnie
McLain. Shannon McLain stopped
by after dinner.
The family of Rusty Elmore had
a get together on the 6th and 7th of
November. Karen, Christy, John and
Rusty were so happy to have their
mother, Eva Lawrence, here to visit
for a few days. Many family members and friends were able to spend
some time together and catch up on
all the family happening.
The Cainsville Merchants, City of
Cainsville and the Cainsville Christian Church are happy to announce
the Christmas tree lighting in the
park and Santa is coming to town on
Sunday, December 6th, beginning
at 4:00 p.m. The Movie “Dennis the
Menace Christmas” will be shown
at the Cainsville Christian Church at
6:00 p.m; lighting of the Christmas
tree on the square. Immediately after
the lighting we will proceed to the
Melanie Chaney 893-5375
Cainsville Community Building to
visit with Santa and Mrs. Clause and
enjoy refreshments! Please join us for
a fun filled evening! Contact person
is Tara Mercer-Robbins.
Travis, Robin, Briley and Cole
McLain hosted Thanksgiving at their
house on Thanksgiving Day. Those
in attendance were Renee, Matt, and
Jayne Parkhurst, Ronda and John
Hagan, Nick and Spencer Hagan,
Nathan and Brantley Hagan, Chandler Carey, Trisha Hagan with Coy
Rinehart and Draylee Davis and Gary
and Kathy McLain.
School events: The French classes
at school are going on a field trip to
Des Moines on Wednesday, December 2. There is a varsity basketball
game at Ridgeway on Friday, December 4. The Art Club will be having a
Christmas Ball on December 5 from
7 to 10 p.m. There is a varsity game
on December 7 at Polo, December 8
at Princeton. The senior class will be having a
taco supper on December 9 at 5 p.m.
in the school lunchroom before the
Christmas concert. After the concert
the seniors will then have a dessert
auction, so stick around and get some
goodies all while helping the kids get
funds for their senior trip.
Herman, Melanie and Isaac Chaney
enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Mary and Delbert Chaney
on Thanksgiving Day. Sympathy to the friends and family
of Gilbert J. Booth “Charlie” who
passed away recently.
Beginning
DECEMBER 4-10
CALL 425-7272 OR CHECK
OUR FACEBOOK PAGE FOR
SHOWTIMES
COMING DEC. 11
www.edwardjones.com
Businessman honored: Janie Dunning, state director of USDA Rural Development presents a certificate to businessman Matt Folsun who was honored
for his investment in the 12th Street Apartments leading to its renovation.
Award presented to administrator: Dunning also presented a certificate
of recognition to Harrison County Public Administrator Kim King who was
instrumental in keeping the apartment complex in operation until new ownership could be found.
Christmas
Woman, young children escape with minor injuries
breakfasts set
Safety devices may have saved a the roadway. The vehicle overturned tal where they were treated for minor
for Methodist
Bethany woman and two small chil- and went down an embankment, injuries.
dren from serious injuries when a car struck a fence and a rock embank The Highway Patrol reported that
went down an embankment and over- ment, coming to a rest on the driver’s all occupants of the vehicle were Church
turned Monday morning on Route side.
wearing safety devices. The Explorer
13, two miles north of Coffey.
The Highway Patrol reported that
a 1999 Ford Explorer driven by Trysta
Peery, 19, of Bethany was southbound and went off the west side of
Ms. Peery and one-year-old
Kimber Jincks of Albany and infant
Temperance K. Klipfel of Bethany
were taken by NTA ambulance to the
Harrison County Community Hospi-
was totaled.
The accident was investigated by
Highway Patrol Corporal P.M. Kimball.
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Mike A. Rogers
.
105 N 15th Street
Bethany, MO 64424
660-425-4495
The Bethany Community Men’s
Christmas breakfasts will be held at
the First United Methodist Church
on Tuesday, December 15, through
Thursday December 17th at 7 a.m.
each morning. There will be breakfast followed by special music and a
devotional by local men. All men and
boys are invited.
MBD-3633B-A
Member SIPC
Bethany Area
TUESDAY, Dec. 8, 2015 • 11:30 thru 6:00 p.m.
United Methodist ChUrCh-Fellowship hall
2703 Crestview Road, Bethany, Mo.
And Receive a 10% Discount Certificate
On All Merchandise Purchased Dec. 8, and through
noon Dec. 9, 2015, from these Bethany Businesses:
◆ Eckard's (cash sales only) ◆ Cole Hardware (less major appliances) ◆ Toot Toot Restaurant
◆ Hy-Vee Food Store
◆ DQ Grill & Chill -Bethany ◆ Orscheln Farm & Home Supply
◆ Gray's Jewelry & Gifts ◆ Little Clara's Garden Flowers & Gifts Special
(Please present coupon before initiating purchase)
Food pantry opens at new location: Robert Skeens, president of the Harrison County Food Pantry Board, cuts
the ribbon opening the new location of the food distribution center on North 25th Street. The Bethany Chamber of
Commerce sponsored the ceremony on Nov. 24. The food pantry previously had operated in the Bethany MultiPurpose Center, which plans to relocate to the former RLDS Church. After the food pantry’s lease ran out, local
businessman Richard Easton offered the new location in the former Body Shop building. Volunteers remodeled the
building and installed freezers, shelves and counters to get ready for its opening earlier in the month.
To make an appointment on line go to www.savealifenow.org and use Sponsor Code: bethanyarea
or Contact Rita McCall at (660) 425-8354 or Julia Harris at (660) 425-6268.
KC Chiefs
T-Shirts To
Donors!
Page 4
December 2, 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
These local sponsors invite you to attend
Harrison County
Area Churches
Society
660-425-6712 ✥Jct. 13, 69 & 136 Hwys.✥ Bethany
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
LENNOX
• FREE Estimates
9:30 a.m. pre-worship;
10:30 a.m. worship
Call Toll Free 855-772-2168
Bethany First Baptist
660-893-5631 • 1500 Washington St. • Cainsville, MO.
Bro. Ryan Kunce, Senior Pastor
Stephen Chichester, Assoc. Pastor
10:30 am worship;
6:30 p.m. worship
425-7045
Wed. 6:30 p.m. Awana/Youth
1201 N 25th St. Bethany, MO
Wheelchair accessible; Nursery provided
• Feed • Seed • Chemicals • Custom Application
Bethany First Christian
Farmer Owned Co-Operative
Brad Clark, Pastor
9:30 am church school;
10:30 am worship;
Wed. 5:30-6:30 p.m. W.I.L.D. Youth
Group, 6 p.m. Chancel choir
Handicapped accessible
40 Years of Experience
Bethany United
Residential to Commercial Electrical Contracting
Methodist
2703 Crestview, Bethany
Michael Dunlap, pastor
9:30 a.m. Worship
10:40 am Sunday School
Wheelchair accessible.
Bible Baptist
Matt Deardorff, pastor,
• Comfortable • Quiet • Spacious Queen & King Rooms
12th & Miller, 425-7775
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
1104 S. 25th
OPEN
Blessed Sacrament Catholic
6 A.M. - 11 P.M.
660-425-6353
1208 S 25th St., Bethany
Seven Days A Week
Bethany, MO
5 pm Saturday Mass;
8:30 am Sunday Mass
Great Everyday Service, Prices, Friendly Smiles
Blue Ridge Church
Pharmacy 660-425-8171
Trent Willhite, pastor
10:45 am Worship
Wednesday 7 pm Youth
Blythedale Christian
Charlie McKinny, pastor
•867-5218 Blythedale •867-5202 Eagleville
10:30 am worship
•872-6686 Ridgeway •Brookfield • Kearney
Cainsville Assembly of God
Member F.D.I.C.
William Dowd, pastor;
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
660-425-2211
Cainsville First Baptist
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
11 a.m. Worship
Coffey Baptist
Bro. Eldon Francis 533-2355
US 69 Spur & I-35 Exit #93
10 a.m. Bible study;
• Bethany, Mo 64424
11 a.m. & 6 pm worship;
660-425-7665 or 1-888-425-7665
6 p.m. Wed. Bible Study
Calvary Chapel Bethany
Scott Jones, Pastor
1706 Main, Bethany
Rev. Noel T. Adams Ambulance District
660-425-4494
www.calvarybethany.org
Serving Since 1975
10 a.m. Sunday Worship
Wed. 7 p.m.
Emergency
Church of Christ
Business 425-6319
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
of Bethany
Eagleville Church of Christ
10 am Sunday Bible classes;
425-7515
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
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY, EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE.
Call your local business office at 777 www.grm.net
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
L.L.C.
10:30 am Service
AND RIVER ROCK
Faith
Community
Christian
33463 East 250th St., Ridgeway, MO
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
• 908 Main
8 a.m. early service 9:30 praise & worship;
• Cainsville, MO
• 660-893-5611
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
Advertising That Works !
Pastor Kobey Puls
204 N. 16th • Bethany, MO 64424
10 am S. School; 10:45 am worship
CALL (660) 425-6325
Kids Group 2nd & 4th Sundays 5:30 p.m.
<rclippergrm.net>
Highway Christian
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
Tom & Debbie O’Neil - Owners
10:15
am Bible Study
702 N. 41st Street • Bethany, MO 64424 • 660-425-7200
T homas F arm
660-872-6716
NELSON HEATING & ELECTRIC
MARTZ ELECTRIC
660 - 425 - 6790
Family Budget Inn of Bethany
First Missouri Bank
2014
Fordyce Equipment Inc.
NTA Ambulance District
911
Dairy Queen
Grill & Chill
✳
✳
✳
STONER SAND
660 - 824-4211
Auto Parts & Service
R
D
&
Pony Express
Conveniently Located 1/2 mile N. of McDonald’s on I-35 E. outer road
Blessed Are
the Poor
in Spirit
It may seem odd that the very first of
the beatitudes bestows a blessing on
the poor in spirit and promises that the
kingdom of heaven is theirs (Matthew
5:3). Should we not seek spiritual riches
rather than spiritual poverty? One chapter
later we are told to store up treasure in
heaven, for “where your treasure is, there
your heart will be also” (Matthew 6:21).
The blessing for the poor in spirit is not
meant to denigrate spiritual treasures
but rather to elevate the spirit of poverty
and humility. Jesus says repeatedly that
he did not come to call those who are
already saved, but rather to save the lost.
The healthy do not need a doctor, but the
sick do. We would do well to remember
here that the scribes and Pharisees were
paradigms of virtue, rich in spirit and
proud of their piety, but, didn’t seem to
need or heed Jesus’s message. Jesus
had vastly more to offer the weeping
adulteress who was thrown at His feet
than he did to her accusers. And He had
more respect for the impoverished widow
who humbly put her two small coins in
the temple treasury than the wealthy who
made a show of putting in larger amounts.
God loves the poor, and those who are
poor in spirit even more, so we should
count it a blessing when we are feeling
lowly and humbled.
Be wretched and mourn and
weep. Let your laughter be turned
to mourning and your joy to gloom.
Humble yourselves before the
Lord, and he will exalt you.
James 4:9-10
Bryant (Port) and Ollie Mae Wilson
66th Wedding Anniversary
In celebration of Bryant (Port) and
Ollie Mae Wilson’s 66th wedding
anniversary on December 17, 2015
and Bryant (Port’s) 90th birthday on
December 15, 2015 their children and
grandchildren would like to honor
them with a card shower.
Cards of congratulations may be
sent to them at 801 N. 22nd St., Bethany, MO 64424.
Clubs
- Christopher Simon
Christmas Program
New Hampton Methodist
Church, Christmas Program
will be held during the December 13, Worship Service.
Christmas Breakfasts
Bethany United Methodist Church, will host the Bethany Community Men and Boys Christmas Breakfasts at 7:00 a.m., Tuesday thru
Thursday, December 15 - 17. Special music and a devotional by local men
will follow breakfast each day. All men and boys are invited.
If you have news about special church events, send your items
before noon Monday. to the Bethany Republican-Clipper, P.O. Box
351, Bethany, MO., Or e-mail us at [email protected].
Immanuel Baptist
Bruce Williams, Pastor
Evan Johnson,Assoc. Pastor/Youth Dir.
8:30 a.m. prayer time;
9:00 Sunday school 10:15 am, worship;
5:30 Youth;6:30 p.m. worship;
Wed. 6:15 Youth; 6-7:30 p.m. Team Kid;
6:30-7:30 p.m. Adult Bible study
Jehovah’s Witness
10 am public talk;
11 am watchtower study;
Tuesday 7 pm Bible study
Thurs. 7:30 p.m. school & service meeting
Kirkley Chapel
Tom Hogan, pastor
10:30 am worship;
Wed. 7:00 p.m.
Martinsville Christian
Kenny Groves or Fred Flesher
10:30 am worship each Sunday
Martinsville United Methodist
Rev. Paul Zimmerman
11 am worship, 2nd & 4th Sundays
Melbourne Baptist
Alvin Trusty, pastor
11 am & 6 pm worship;
Discipleship training 6 pm;
Wed. 6:30 p.m. prayer & Bible study
Mitchelville Methodist
Rev. Paul Zimmerman
worship 1st & 3rd Sundays
Morris Chapel
Cristy Clark, pastor
9 am worship, 2nd & 4th Sundays
Sunday school each Sunday
Mt. Moriah Baptist
Rev. Victor Buntin, pastor
10:30 am & 8 pm worship;
Discipleship training 6:30 pm;
Wednesday 7 pm worship
Mt. Pleasant No. 2
Rev. Robert Skeens, pastor
10:30 am & 6:30 pm worship;
Wed. 7 pm prayer & Bible study
Mt. Pleasant No. 1
Chuck Ramsey, pastor
CC Hwy. North of Brimson
10 am Sunday school; 11 am worship
Mt. Zion
New Hampton
11 am worship
Submitted photo
New Hampton Christian
Paul Drummond
10:45 am worship;
Wednesday 6:30 pm Bible study
New Hampton Methodist
Rev. Paul Zimmerman
9:30 am worship;
10:30 am Sunday school
New Hope Baptist Church
Rural McFall
Jason Crowley, Pastor
Sunday school 10 a.m., worship 11 a.m.
3rd Wed Business Meeting
Supper 6 p.m. Meeting 7 p.m.
Otterbein Gospel
Pastors Frank & Jan Mueller;
660-867-5165
4 miles N. on Hwy. 69, 1/2 miles west
Sunday school 10 a.m.;
worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday worship 7 p.m.
Prairie Chapel
Pastor Joe Hendren
9:30 a.m. Sunday School;
10:30 a.m. worship
Ridgeway Assembly of God
11 am & 6 pm worship
Ridgeway United Methodist
Gina Lucas, pastor; 9 am worship;
9:45 am Sunday school
Ridgeway Baptist
10:45 am worship
6:00 p.m. Team Kid
Wed. 6:00 Bible Study
Seventh Day Adventist
1207 Clay, Gallatin
Sabbath study 9:15 am; 11 am worship
Shady Grove Christian Bible
11 am & 6:30 pm worship.
Wednesday 6:30 pm Bible study
Wesley Chapel Methodist
Cristy Clark, pastor
9 am worship;
1st & 3rd Sundays
Willow Row United
David Hilsabech, lay minister
9 am Sunday school;
10 am worship,
1st & 3rd Sundays
Word of Life
Christian Fellowship
Rev. Clyde Hulet, minister;
Pattonsburg
10 am worship
American Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxiliary
is again participating in the Wreath
Across America program. During
the ceremony we will place wreaths
to honor each branch of service
near the Veteran’s Memorial. This
ceremony will take place Saturday,
December 12, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. in
Miriam Cemetery. At the end of the
ceremony, you may place a wreath on
a veteran family member’s grave.
Beta Beta
Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will meet at 6:30 p.m., for Christmas social potato bar and dessert,
Tuesday, Dec. 8, at the home of Susan
Leggard. Co-hostesses are Anita Milligan, and Judy Hinkle. Members are
to bring a wrapped Christmas ornament for exchange.
Harrison County Alzheimer’s
Support Group
Harrison County Alzheimer’s/
Dementia Support Group now meets
at 1:00 p.m. the first Friday of every
month at Bethany Care Center, 1305
South 7th Street in Bethany. Everyone is welcome! Please come give
your support or get support. New
update each meeting.
NA-AA Meetings
AA meets on Thursday 7-8 p.m.
at the Faith Community Christian
Center, 602 S. 15th St, Bethany (the
old Methodist Church building). Call
Alan 660-868-0594.
P.E.O.
BV Chapter of P.E.O. will meet
for Christmas Social at 7:00 p.m.,
Monday, Dec. 7, at the home of Alice
Hammond with Ashely Bugbee cohostess. Members are to bring warm
clothes for children.
Andover News
Margaret Gibson 878-6118
The weather has been a bit nasty
the last few days. I hope it is not a
taste of things to come.
Very sad to report the passing of
Cathy Bergman Nelson. She fought
a long, tough battle with cancer the
last six years and the Lord called her
home to rest the Friday morning after
Thanksgiving. Cathy was a longtime resident of the Andover community. She was always welcoming and
ready to care for people. She was an
excellent seamstress and numerous
people were the lucky recipients of
clothing of all kinds as well as quilts
and quilted pieces. Because of her
generous and caring nature, many
more than just her family called her
mom, grandma, or aunt and countless
called her friend. She will be greatly
missed by so many. Our thoughts and
prayers go out to the family. Services
will be at the Lamoni Community of
Christ Church on Saturday, December 5. Visitation will begin at 11:00
and the funeral service will be at 1:00.
Andover Community Club will
meet at the home of Larry and Linda
Wilcoxson on Friday, December 4 at
6:30 p.m.
Guests over the weekend with
Wallace and Doris Lane were Doris’
nephew Michael, Jessica, Isabella,
and Finn Davies of Chicago, Ill. Also Dustan, Debi, Katie Lou, and
Tyler Wilcoxson of Boone, Iowa, and
Dana Wilcoxson. Michael Davies
and family spent the week with Doris
and Wallace and Dana and Connie
Wilcoxson.
The deer season has been ongoing
and Ivan and Beth Lane shared lunch
with their grandsons Seth and Shelby
Lane during the season. No report on
whether or not any deer were bagged.
Monday supper guests with Wallace and Doris Lane were Dana and
Connie Wilcoxson, their grandchildren Katie Lou and Tyler Wilcoxson, Jill Brown and son Lincoln, and
Doris’ nephew Michael, Jessica, Isabella, and Finn Davies. The Davies
left on Saturday for the return trip
home to Chicago.
Liz Carpenter spent Thursday
through Saturday with her sister in
Kansas City. They met up with their
other sister and did some shopping on
Friday and Saturday mornings.
Saturday evening, Liz Carpenter,
along with 100+ others in the area
met at the Lamoni High School commons to listen to presidential candidate Ted Cruz. No matter what your
political leanings, every citizen needs
to keep informed. Even though the
election is a ways away, now is the
time to start listening and learning.
Have a good week, be kind to each
other, and you better be checking
your shopping list, only 23 more days
until Christmas.
Roberson
Funeral Homes
Visit our website at
www.robersonfuneralhome.com
Bethany
660-425-3315
Jamesport
660-684-6999
Eagleville
660-867-3112
King City
660-535-4321
Gilman City
660-876-5714
Pattonsburg
660-367-2117
Or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315
Stanberry
660-783-2869
December 2, 2015
Page 5
Deaths
Bill G. Williams
Bill G. Williams, 83, of Assumption, passed away November 15,
2015.
Bill was born November 14, 1932
in Bethany, Mo., the son of Bill and
Verna (Mayfield) Williams. He married Marian E. Cooper May 6, 1955
in Kansas City, Mo.
Preceding him in death are his
wife; parents; brother, Bob; two
sisters, Norma and Glora Lee and
granddaughter, Casey Williams.
Survivors are sons Michael
(Sandra) Williams and Patrick
(Kathy) Williams, Assumption;
daughters, Donna (Bob) Newcome,
Bethany, Ill., Lori (Bob) Herring,
Elwin, Ill.; eight grandchildren;
13 great grandchildren and special
friend, Marsha Scheirbeck.
Services were November 20 in
Assumption Christian Church; burial
in Pleasant View Cemetery, Assumption. Online condolences may be left
at www.seitzfh.com
shooting records at Camp Mathews,
San Diego. He scored 328 out of a
possible 340.
Survivors: Son, Thomas, Kansas
City; daughter, Adele (Terry) Rowland, Princeton; sister, Bonnie Davis,
Kansas City, Kan.; TSGT Travis
Rowland, Stuttgart, Germany, Mike
Rowland, Princeton, Tyler Booth,
Chavone Booth, Harmon Booth; two
great grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his
parents; wife, Lois; son, David;
brothers, Johnny, Leonard, Kenneth,
Lee and Gene; sisters, Mary Ellen,
Eva Irene, Madeline, and Madge.
Memorial graveside services and
inurnment with military honors, 1:00
pm, Wednesday, Cain Cemetery,
Cainsville. Memorial gifts to Cain
Cemetery. Cremation provided by
Bethany Memorial Chapel.
Tributes may be left at www.bethanymemorialchapel.com.
Helen Anna Youngman
Cathy Bergman Nelson
Cathy Bergman Nelson, 84, of
Lamoni, Iowa, died Friday, November 27, 2015, at her home. Funeral
services will be at the Lamoni Community of Christ Church on Saturday,
December 5, at 1 p.m. Visitation is
11-12:30. Burial will be in Rose Hill
Cemetery. Arrangements are through
Slade - O’Donnell Funeral Home of
Leon and Lamoni, Iowa.
Charlie Booth
Charlie Booth was born April 14,
1930 to Emmett and Bertha (Johnson) Booth in Mercer County and
died November 29, 2015 at his home
in Cainsville. Charlie was an electrician for
Bendix-Honeywell Corp in Kansas
City for 32 years. He married Lois
Rowena King on May 8, 1953 in
Kansas City. To this union three children were born: Thomas, David and
Mary Adele.
Charlie was a member of the
Cainsville American Legion and
Cainsville Baptist Church. He served
in the Marines during the Korean
Conflict and was awarded the Bronze
Star with valor. He smashed recruit-
Kathryn G. Craig
Kathryn G. Craig
Kathryn G. Craig, 96, of Canton,
formerly of Mt. Moriah, Mo., passed
away on Saturday, November 28,
2015 at 9:50 p.m., at Renaissance
Care Center in Canton. She was born
in Mt. Moriah, Mo., on January 22,
1919, the daughter of Edmund V. and
Alice (Lary) Taylor. She first married Garland R. Wethered on October 15, 1938; he died March 1, 1948.
She then married Norval J. Craig on
February 3, 1974; he died March 24,
1991.
New Hampton News
Sympathy is extended to the family
of Helen Youngman, who died on
Wednesday. Funeral services on
Monday at Roberson Funeral Home
with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Helen taught in a number of rural
schools and also at Bethany. She and
her husband, Kenneth, raised their
family on a farm southeast of New
Hampton. All five children attended
grade school here at New Hampton
and graduated from high school at
Bethany. The family were all active
in the Mitchelville Methodist Church
and the Mitchelville 4-H Club. I
remember the older three children
showing their 4-H dairy projects, I
don’t remember whether they had
Jersey or Brown Swiss cattle during
the mid 1950’s at the same time as
my husband and his brother Gerald
and sister Mary Belle Bennum
showed their 4-H Dairy Guernsey
cattle. Helen had a long, active and
useful life.
I received a message from Ralph
Schmude that Opal is now 103 plus
years. Those that made it to the party
enjoyed cake and punch prepared by
the Pleasant Manor Home and all
got back home safely. Weather was
not the least bit cooperative. She
received many cards and well wishes.
Ruth Ann Arkle visited Margie
Warner last Monday. Shirley McKinney and Wendy Baker visited her
Tuesday. Maria McKinney came
home Wednesday and spent the holiday with family, returning home Saturday evening.
Tom Lambert came Tuesday to
take Maudine Bennum for blood
work, which ended up with Maudine
at ER for a vitamin K shot. Tom
stayed with Maudine at her home
until daughter Pat came that evening
and spent the night with her. Tom
took Maudine back to be rechecked
Wednesday and all was much better. Survivors included step-daughters,
Jeanne Middleton of Huntington
Beach, Calif., Carolyn Stevens of
Grant City, Mo., Nina Woodward of
Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mary
Frazier of Bethany, Mo.
Also surviving is Edmund (Nina)
Taylor of Ridgeway, Mo.; Bill (Margaret) Hendrickson of Springdale,
Ark., and Geraldine Schuman of
Hastings, Neb., along with numerous
nieces and nephews.
Also preceding her in death were
her parents, daughter Donna Meinecke and sister Virginia P. Sappington.
Kathryn was a member of the Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church.
Cremation rights have been
accorded. Burial will be at Mt.
Moriah Cemetery in Mt. Moriah,
Mo., at a later date. Memorials can be
made to Mt. Moriah Baptist Church.
Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany,
Mo., is in charge of local arrangements.
Helen Anna Youngman, 97, Bethany, Mo., passed away Wednesday,
November 25, 2015 at Crestview
Home, Bethany, Mo.
She was born June 9, 1918 in rural
Harrison County, Mo., the daughter of Ross and Katholeen (Justice)
Madison. On August 15, 1940, she
married Kenneth Ray Youngman at
the home of her maternal grandparents presided over by her grandfather,
Alfred Justice. Helen and Kenneth
lived on their farm southwest of
Bethany, each were they were born
on their parents’ farms. Kenneth
preceded her in death on January 15,
1991.
Helen managed the farm and was
a homemaker. She also taught at
three rural schoolhouses and was a
crop surveyor. Helen was a member
of the Mitchelville United Methodist
Church and Ladies Aide. She was a
4-H Leader of the Mitchelville 4-H
Club and member of Tull Extension
Club of Bethany; Bethany Garden
Club and Women in Agriculture
Organization.
As related by Helen’s sister,
Doretta, when Helen was in her 20’s,
Turkey day: Kindergarten
children joined their teachers and families in their
traditional Thanksgiving
lunch at the South Harrison Elementary School
last week. Taylor Ely was
wearing a turkey hat while
enjoying her dinner.
she thought 30 was very old and that
she wouldn’t live past her 30th birthday. She felt this so intently that she
was afraid she would pass during her
30th year. This was the Helen that
lived to more than 97 years. Her
motto was “if it’s to be, it’s up to me.”
She loved to travel. She saw the USA
from Alaska to the Virgin Islands and
numerous states in between. She also
made two trips to Europe.
She was also preceded in death
by her parents and brothers, Harold,
Robert, Lee, James, Hubert and
Darryl Madison.
Survivors include her children,
Ray (Sylvia) Youngman, Bettendorf,
Iowa, Stephen (Denise) Youngman,
Dallas, Texas, Margaret Anne (Dan)
LeBlond, Biddeford, Maine, Marilyn Sue (Richard) Bannister, Haigler,
Neb. and Lydia Louise Youngman,
Stuttgart, Germany; nine grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; sisters, Phronsie Conway and Doretta
Youngman and brother, Charlie
Madison all of Bethany, Mo.; many
nieces, nephews, cousins and special
phone friends.
Funeral services were Monday,
November 30, at Roberson Funeral
Home, Bethany, Mo. Burial follow
in Mt Olivet Cemetery, Bethany, Mo.
Memorials may be made to the Mt.
Olivet Cemetery and/or Mitchelville
United Methodist Church in care of
Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box
46, Bethany, MO 64424.
Online condolences may be left at
www.robersonfuneralhome.com.
William “Bill” Lewis
William “Bill” Lewis, 90, of
Coffey, Mo., passed away Tuesday,
November 24, 2015 at the Cameron
Nursing and Rehab in Cameron, Mo.
He was born September 4, 1925 in
King City, Mo., the son of Loren and
Lucy (Hutchcraft) Lewis.
On December 21, 1946 he married
Dixie Lea Kirkpatrick. To this union
three children were born, Bill, Larry
and Beverly. Dixie preceded him in
death on November 14, 2004.
Bill was a member of Coffey Christian Church. He was a lifelong farmer
in Daviess County. Upon entering the
service, he received his diploma from
Coffey High School in 1944.
He joined the US Army on January
12, 1944. He was a member of the
311th Infantry Unit. On January 30,
Maudine Bennum 439-2363 <[email protected]>
Moral of the story, don’t go over 10
days without getting things checked
if taking Warfarin.
Pat and Tom Lambert came and ate
Thanksgiving Day dinner with her
mother, Maudine Bennum. They had
a supper that evening with daughter
and son-in-law Charity Mitchell.
Jared Ford spent a few days home
with his family and celebrating
Thanksgiving with their families. He
returned Sunday to his job in Oklahoma safely.
Charlie and Shirley McKinney and
daughter, Maria and Shirley’s Mom,
Margie Warner had a Thanksgiving
Day dinner together.
Logen and Jill Wright, St. Charles,
came Friday evening and spent the
night and Saturday with his parents,
Nancy and Toby Wright.
The Jason VanVactor family, Clarinda, Iowa, Alberta and Mark VanVactor, Council Bluffs, Iowa, and
Gerald and Kathryn Magee, Kearney
celebrated Thanksgiving on Saturday
with Bonnie Magee.
Nancy and Toby Wright hosted
a big Thanksgiving dinner on Saturday. Guests were Logen and Jill
Wright, St. Charles, Mo.; Tim and
Wendy Baker, Maggie, Meghan,
Jayden and Jordan, Bethany; Grant
and Sara Wright, Brayden, Harlie,
Braxton and Noah, Albany; Barrett
and Courtney Wright, Emmett and
Nolan, Holt; Emma and Ryan Christopher, Excelsior Springs; Maria
McKinney, Kansas City; Charlie and
Shirley McKinney, Margie Warner,
Jared, Sarah ford, Charleigh, Cararigan and Kessler; all of New Hampton. Colle Wright had just started a
new job at St. Charles and couldn’t
come; Paulie McKinney was working and couldn’t’ make it. Matt and
Anna Higley decided to stay close
due to weather and expected new
arrival at any time.
Willow Row Methodist Church
met Sunday at the home of Bonnie
Magee, with Pastor David and Mary
Jo Hilsabeck, Barnard and Everett
and Evelyn MccCampbell present.
There was good attendance Sunday
at the New Hampton United Methodist church in spite of the weather. Pastor Paul Zimmerman had a good
sermon Pass/Fail. Scripture Luke
Chapter 21 verses 25-36. Bailey
Meirhoff played a piano solo. It was
the 1st Sunday of Advent and Debbie
Starmer gave the reading and Emily
Starmer lit the 1st Advent Candle. Christmas program will be held
during service on Dec. 13. Christmas
Eve service will be at 5:00 p.m. on
Thursday, Dec. 24.
Remember the Community Betterment Club chili and soup supper on
Sat. Dec. 5, beginning at 5:00 p.m. Rumor is that Santa Claus may be
there. This is in the Fellowship Hall
of the New Hampton United Methodist Church. Hope the weather is nice
and there is a good crowd.
Happy birthdays to Emmett Warner
Wright on Dec. 4; Randy Abernathy,
Robbie Clark, Sarah Ford on the 6th;
Jimmie Smith, Greg Ward, Braxton
Magee, Mary Ellen Jenkins on the
7th; Donna Kerns, Kason King on the
8th; Ethan Riley Ruff, Gary Stevens,
Senior Citizens' Menu
Dec. 7:
Dec. 7-11
fish,macaroniw/tomatoes,coleslaw,
hush puppies, pineapple
Dec. 8: m e a t l o a f , m a s h e d
potatoes,gravy, veggies, pears
Dec. 9: beef stew, crackers,cookie,
applesauce, cookie
Dec. 10: hamburger steak, potatoes,
green beans, fresh fruit
Dec. 11: fried chicken, mashed potatoes,
gravy, 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
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Payday Loans/Buy/Sell/Trade/Pawn
Christmas Special !!!
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Larry Starmer on the 9th; Angela
Buckner, Elizabeth Bridger, Dustin
Mann on the 10th.
Happy anniversaries to Bill and
Lucy Thornton and best wishes as
they move to housing in Weston, Mo.
this week, their big date, Dec. 9; Mr.
Mrs. Rob Casaday, their 30th on the
10th.
Have a good week, everyone! Enjoy your families and keep safe
and well. Enjoy the Christmas programs locally and on TV. The Chiefs
had a good day Sunday in spite of the
weather. Here’s hoping they get to
the play-offs and keep on winning.
1945 he was wounded in WWII while
stationed in Germany. He received a
Purple Heart and was discharged on
August 30, 1945.
In addition to his wife, Dixie, he
was preceded in death by his parents;
son, Larry in 1993; two daughters-inlaw, Linda and Renee; three sisters,
Anna Summers, Violet Kirkpatrick,
and Lorraine Lewis.
Survivors include son, Bill Jr.,
Pattonsburg, Mo.; daughter, Beverly Hunter, Coffey, Mo.; one sister,
Susie Jackson, Greensburg, Kan.; one
brother, James Lewis, Dunnedin, Fla.;
eight grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; two great-great grandchildren; many step grandchildren; and
several nieces, nephews, and friends.
Funeral services were held Friday,
November 27, at Roberson Funeral
Home, Pattonsburg, Mo. Burial with
military rites in Coffey Cemetery,
Coffey, Mo. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to
Coffey Cemetery in care of Roberson
Funeral Home, PO Box 152, Pattonsburg, MO 64670.
Online condolences may be left at
www.robersonfuneralhome.com
Thank You
Wow! What a great 60th Anniversary we have had!
Thank you to all who attended our celebration, sent
cards, gave gifts, calls, visits, and hugs.
Special thanks to Gloria, friends Dixie and Scott for serving
food, to Dave, Mariann and Matthew for the music.
God granted us a wonderful family, friends and neighbors.
Praying everyone has had a great Thanksgiving
and will have a very Blessed Christmas and 2016.
Elden Jr. & Evelyn Jean Landes
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Letters for the ladies or lads
Pets and Domestic Violence
Published as a Public Service
by the Bethany
Republican-Clipper
December 2015
Pets are a part of the family in many of American households. These animals are often treated like members
of the family, but if the family is experiencing violence, they can become targets as well.
· Threats against your animals by a violent partner is often a way of controlling you.
· In surveys of survivors entering shelters for protection from domestic violence, nearly half report
that their pet(s) has been threatened, injured, or killed by their partner. Others report that they
delayed leaving their homes because they feared that their pet would be hurt when they left.
We urge you to make plans to protect ALL members of your family including yourself, children, and pets.
If planning to stay:
o
o
o
o
o
Keep emergency provisions in case abuser withholds money
Keep phone number of nearest 24 hr vet clinic
Establish ownership with a paper trail (obtain city license, vet records in your name)
If planning to leave:
Obtain safe shelter for pet (vet, friend, family member, shelter if applicable)
Pack bag for pet including: food, meds, documents of ownership, health documents (vaccine records), leash, id & rabies
tag, toys, carrier, bedding
If you must leave without your pet, remember to leave food, fresh bedding, litter, etc.
· If you are in hiding:
o Keep pets indoors (if possible)
Don’t let pets outside alone
Pick a safe time and route to walk pet
o Don’t exercise / walk pet alone
Change your vet
If your pet has a GPS in collar, do not take with you.
Thanks to a Generous Donor We Can Offer Assistance for Temporary Pet Care
…… Don’t Leave Your Pets Behind!
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Page 6
December 2, 2015
Missouri deer harvest shows big increase
Preliminary data from the Missouri Department of Conservation
(MDC) shows that deer hunters in
Missouri harvested 189,938 deer
during the November portion of fall
firearms deer season, Nov. 14-24.
Of the 189,938 deer harvested,
92,020 were antlered bucks, 21,256
were button bucks, and 76,662 were
does. Top harvest counties were
Texas with 4,544 deer checked,
Howell with 4,046, and Franklin with
3,707.
Harrison County again led the
area with 1,995 deer taken during the
firearms season. This included 1,147
antlered deer, 165 button bucks and
683 does. Last year, the overall har-
vest in Harrison County was 1,718
deer.
Totals for neighboring counties
were 1,532 deer in Daviess County;
999 in Gentry County; 1,032 in
Grundy County; 1,278 in Mercer
County, and 663 in Worth County.
“Good weather and plenty of deer
activity likely are the reasons why
there was an increase in deer harvest
during the November portion of the
firearms deer season this year,” MDC
Deer Biologist Jason Sumners said.
MDC reported five firearmsrelated hunting incidents during the
fall firearms November portion. The
five incidents involved self-inflicted
firearm wounds and occurred in
Bulldog wrestlers primed
for another good season
South Harrison’s wrestling team
appears loaded this year for another
big season.
With four returning state wrestlers, Bulldog Coach Jake Rumpf has
high expectations for the 2015-16
season.
“We have a really good chance
to do something special this year,”
Rumpf said.
South Harrison opens the season
at the Polo Quadrangular on Thursday night, Dec. 3.
Austin Ward, who won the state
championship last season, will be
anchoring the team alongside state
runner up Kasey McFall. Two other
Bulldogs, Caleb Wooden and Mason
Doll, also qualified for state last
season. Ward and McFall are both
ranked at the top of their weight classifications in pre-season.
“We work really hard,” Rumpf
said of his team. “I don’t think there
is anyone that can match up with us
for hard work.”
The team has been concentrating
on takedowns during its early practices.
“We are very aggressive in style
and wear down our opponents,” the
coach said.
North Harrison News
(Continued from last week.)
Services at the Eagleville UM
Church on Christ the King Sunday,
11-22, opened with “ Blest Be The Tie
That Binds”. Pastor Gina welcomed
all and gave announcements. We
were pleased to have Paul Gilliland’s
daughter and family from Texas with
us today. Next Sunday we will have
services with the Ridgeway congregation at 9 a.m. in Ridgeway. They
will be conducting the ritual “ hanging of the greens”, on 5th Sunday, the
first Sunday of Advent.
The altar rail was full today with
canned goods brought for the Food
Pantry in Bethany. Pastor Gina said
we should be getting our Christmas
program planned for perhaps 12-13. There were joys and concerns and
prayer requests.
Scripture Reading was from John
18: 33-37. Pastor Gina’s sermon dealt
with our need to be thankful and to
pray for those who have less and
be aware of the needs of others and
be helpful. Benediction hymn was
“When We All Get To Heaven”, fol-
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lowed by Gentle Shepherd”. Pianist
today was Tracy Hartschen who performed a very good duet with sister
Brenda’s organ recording as a special.
Five members of the American
Legion Auxiliary met for lunch at
the Eagleville Community Center
on Thursday, 11-19. A service project, making oxygen carry bags for
the Cameron Veterans Home was
their purpose. Those working were
Marie Wyant, Linda Wilcoxson, Nina
Adkison, Susie Lacy and Phyllis
Ritchie.
Susan and John Braun of Huntington Beach, Calif., with grandsons
Bradley and Gavin have been here
for a few days. The boys were able
to enjoy some hunting while here but
have now returned home. Susan and
John will remain through the Thanksgiving holiday.
The Eagleville UM Church members were invited to share services
at the Ridgeway UM Church to celebrate the beginning of Advent on
Sunday, 11-29. Their church has
an annual tradition of the children
decorating the altar with greens and
meaningful objects as the reading
explains all aspects of the presentation. At the end the Christmas tree is
illuminated. Advent week one reading followed by Sara Lucas as Mary
Cook lit the first candle in the Advent
wreath. Pastor Gina’s sermon was
titled «A Season of Anticipation».
Members of the Red Hats of
Eagleville met for lunch on rainy
Monday, 12-30, at a local restaurant. They enjoyed a lengthy time of
visiting.
Business Service Directory
Butler (2), Franklin, Newton and
Howard counties.
Deer hunting in Missouri continues with archery deer hunting from
Nov. 25 through Jan. 15, firearms
antlerless portion Nov. 25 through
Dec. 6, firearms alternative methods
portion Dec. 19-29, and firearms late
youth portion Jan. 2-3.
Missouri offers some of the best
deer hunting in the country and deer
hunting is an important part of many
Missourians’ lives and family traditions. Deer hunting is also an important economic driver in Missouri and
gives a $1 billion annual boost to the
state and local economies.
Gilman City wins
opener in Gallatin
tournament
The Gilman City Lady Hawks
defeated Braymer 51-43 in the opening round of the Gallatin Invitational
Tournament.
Hailey Burrows led the way with
17 points, while Joslyn Newton
scored 11 points.
Gilman City went 15 from 24
from the free throw line in the game
and 6 of 12 in the fourth quarter.
“I think our biggest accomplishment was learning how to manage the
game tempo through the free-throw
line,” said Coach Adam Clark.
Driving to the basket: South Harrison center Ciara
Jennings takes the ball inside in Albany victory.
South Harrison girls roll over Albany
The South Harrison Lady Bulldogs dominated the host Albany team
64-41 Monday night in the opening round of the Albany Invitational
Tournament.
South Harrison used a tough
defense to cause several Warrior
turnovers in the second half. Backto-back shots by 6-3 senior Ciara
Jennings off rebounds gave the Lady
Valle defeats Hamilton
for state football title
Valle Catholic of Ste. Genevieve
defeated Penney High School of
Hamilton 61-36 for the state Class A
football championship game Saturday at the Edward Jones Dome in St.
Louis.
Valle jumped out in front of Hamilton 21-8 at the end of the first quarter and cruised to the win.
Hamilton’s junior quarterback
Jaran Richman completed 23 of 24
Fast break: South Harrison newcomer Katie Wilhelm
was a force on defense, causing two Albany turnovers
that she took in for baskets.
passes for 199 yards and two touchdowns.
Hamilton, coached by former
South Harrison player Caleb Obert,
finished the season with a 12-4 record,
including a loss to the Bulldogs on
the opening night of the season. In
a rematch, Hamilton defeated South
Harrison 15-14 to advance to the district championship game.
Bulldogs a 40-21 lead in the third
quarter. Freshman Katie Wilhelm
then scored twice off steals as the visiting team built up a 50-27 lead.
South Harrison, whose record
went to 1-1 after the opening week
loss against Jefferson, will advance
to the semifinals at 4:45 p.m. Thursday to play either King City or Worth
County. The girls’ championship
game will be at 7 p.m. on Saturday
night.
Neiley Karns led the Bulldogs
with 12 points, while Jennings had 9
points and Kate Wilhelm 8 points.
The South Harrison boys were
defeated by top-seeded Stanberry
70-38 on Monday. The Bulldogs
were slated to play Albany last night
(Tuesday) in the consolation bracket.
Turkey Trot winners: Josh Marshall
and Tiara Pettijohn,
pictured running
up the vo-tech
school hill, took
first and second
place respectively
in the Thanksgiving
morning 5K run.
Josh’s time was
23:11 and Tiara was
a second behind.
Craig leads North Harrison past Princeton
Harrison County School Events
Dec. 2-9
South Harrison
Dec. 1-4 VBB Albany tournament
Dec. 2PTO Christmas Bulldog Shop; Brilliant Bulldogs 3:30; Core Group 7:00
a.m.; RPDC 8 a.m.
Dec. 3PTO Christmas Bulldog Shop; 2nd grade Christmas concert 6:00 p.m.;
after school choir concert 6:30; JHBB @ home vs. Hamilton; varsity
wrestling @ Polo; FCA 7 a.m.; RPDC 8 a.m.
Dec. 4PTO Christmas Bulldog Shop; 4th grade Eagle’s Day field trip; hearing
screenings; all state band auditions
Dec. 5all state band auditions
Dec. 7JHBB @ home vs. Trenton
Dec. 8JVBB @ Maysville; VBB @ home vs. Trenton; varsity wrestling @ Trenton
Dec. 9core group 7 a.m.
Cainsville
Dec. 2French field trip to Des Moines
Dec. 4VBB @ Ridgeway vs. Pattonsburg
Dec. 5Art Club Christmas Ball
Dec. 8VBB @ Princeton
Dec. 9sr. supper 5; music program 6; dessert auction after program
Gilman City
No information
North Harrison
Dec. 2K-6 Christmas Concert 6; Community Youth Group 7
Dec. 3VBB vs. East Union
Dec. 4VBB vs. Grundy County
Dec. 5HDC Choir Day
Dec. 7HDC Choir Trio; 7-12 Christmas Concert 6
Dec. 8VBB @ home
Ridgeway
Dec. 3PTO meeting 5:30
Dec. 4East Harrison vs. Pattonsburg @ Ridgeway; Eagle Day field trip 3-6th
Dec. 7East Harrison @ Polo; freshman Santa grams
Dec. 8East Harrison @ Princeton
Senior Hailey Craig scored 25
points to lead the North Harrison
Lady Shamrocks to a 54-24 victory
over Princeton at Eagleville.
North Harrison led by 27-17 at the
half but outscored Princeton 27-7 in
the final two periods.
Payton Craig scored 14 points for
the Lady Shamrocks.
The Princeton boys defeated
North Harrison 80-21 in the late
game behind Stephen Elliott’s 29
points. The Shamrocks were led by
Tyler Lundy who had 9 points.
South Harrison’s 2015-16 basketball season got off to a rough star
on Nov. 24 when the Bulldog teams
were defeated by Jefferson in games
played at Conception Junction.
The SHHS boys were defeated
59-39 in the late game. South Harrison trailed 22-17 at the half.
Ben Jermain led the Eagles with
14 points. Chris Spence was the leading scorer for the Bulldogs with 12
points. Kinser Corbett finished with
9 points including a 3-pointer. Dylan
Ward hit a pair of 3-pointers for 6
points. Dalton Erwin and Tanner
Daugherty scored 4 points apiece.
The Jefferson girls trailed South
Harrison 15-14 after the first quarter but came on to defeat the visiting
Lady Bulldogs 53-37.
Jefferson took the lead in the
second quarter when the Lady Eagles
outscored South Harrison 13-6.
Kiana Bennett led South Harrison
with 11 points, while Heather Purdun
and Neilley Karns scored 8 points
apiece.
Kelsi McQuinn had 17 points for
Jefferson.
The South Harrison teams are
playing in the Albany Tournament
this week. They will open their home
schedule at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec.
8, against Trenton.
Bulldog teams drop opening
games to Jefferson Eagles
A Helpful Guide to Area Businesses
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NEW
N ! North 16th Street • Bethany, MO 64424
118
LOCATIO
2305B Miller St., Bethany, MO
• 660.425.3000
• 888.273.0650
Rhonda Taylor
660-425-3000 • 888-273-0650
INSURANCE
ADDISON INSURANCE SERVICES
AUTO • HOME • FARM • LIFE • HEALTH • BUSINESS
CLIFF ADDISON
OWNER / AGENT
410 N. 39th, Suite D
(Next to Bull’s Eye Trading)
BETHANY, MO 64424
office: 660-425-3520
fax: 660-425-3564
email: [email protected]
web: WWW.ADDISONINSURANCESERVICES.COM
No appointment required!
HEALTH
Bethany Convenient
Care Clinic
EVENING & SATURDAY HOURS
Monday–Friday: 5 pm–7 pm
Saturday: 9 am–1 pm
3202 Miller St., Bethany, Mo.  Phone: (660) 425-3154
ADVERTISING
.
Submitted photo
Nursing scholarship recipients: Members of the NCMC administration and nursing staff, CRMC Board of Directors and scholarship recipients from left to right:
Front row: Wendy Nible, Bobbi Hanrahan, Stephen Nixdorf, Jessica Lykins, Bridgett Blair, Kaleigh Dixon, LaWana Wright. Second row: Tami Easton, CRMC
director of nursing, Brooke McAtee, director of nursing and Health Sciences, Joseph F. Abrutz, Jr, CRMC Administrator, Kristi Cutsinger, Program Coordinator of
health sciences, Sue Nichols, ADN nursing instructor, Jamie Pittman, ADN nursing instructor. Back row: Steve Huitt, CRMC Scholarship/Education Committee
member, Warren McElwain, CRMC chairman of Scholarship/Education Committee, Dr. Neil Nuttall, NCMC president, Lisa Schilling, ADN nursing instructor, Vel
McClanahan, Nursing Skills Lab supervisor, Teresa Cross, NCMC development director.
Cameron Regional awards scholarships
The Board of Directors of Cameron Regional Medical Center
(CRMC) recently announced North
Central Missouri College scholarship
recipients at the college in Trenton.
To qualify, students have to be
sophomores in their second year of
study in NCMC’s allied health program, with a history of strong academic accomplishments. Those who
are focusing their studies in specific areas of healthcare deemed by
CRMC to be in short supply may be
given selection priority. This year’s winners are: Bridgette
Blair – Kidder (Trenton ADN),
Kaleigh Dixon – Chillicothe (Trenton ADN), Jessica Lykins – Bethany
(Trenton ADN), Bobbi Hanrahan
– Cameron (Trenton ADN Online),
Stephen Nixdorf – Hamilton (Trenton
ADN), LaWana Wright – Cainsville
(Trenton ADN), and Wendy Nible –
Ridgeway (Trenton ADN Online).
Brooke McAtee, NCMC Director
of Nursing and Health Sciences stated
“North Central Missouri College’s
nursing programs are fortunate to
have formed a strong partnership with
Cameron Regional Medical Center
(CRMC). The partnership between
NCMC and CRMC is unique. Cameron Regional not only provides nursing students with valuable clinical
experience—CRMC also encourages
student success. Cameron Regional
Medical Center has provided rooms
in the hospital for students and faculty to tutor and practice their skills. “CRMC has proven yet again
that they will continue to support
our students, not only in the clinical setting, but also in the academic
setting through scholarship funding. In turn, we will continue to provide
them with safe and competent nurses
who are trained and able to provide
quality care at the bedside. NCMC
thanks CRMC for their continued
partnership and support.”
Classifieds
Bethany
Republican-Clipper
December 2, 2015
Public Notices
DEADLINES: 5 P.M. THURSDAY FOR
PONY EXPRESS + R-C COMBO &
4 P.M. MONDAY FOR R-C ONLY
Page 7
CITY OF BETHANY
STREET DEPARTMENT
(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 TRUSTEEʼS SALE
For default under the terms of the Deed
of Trust executed by Sheldon Rucker and
Bianca Rucker, Husband and Wife, dated
May 14, 2007, recorded on May 16, 2007
in Book 648, Page 14, Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Harrison County, Missouri, the undersigned Successor Trustee
will on Thursday, December 10, 2015, at
01:00 PM at the South Front Door of the
Harrison County Courthouse,1515 Main
Street, in Bethany, Missouri, sell at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash:
A tract of land in Lot Two (2), a part of
the Northeast Quarter of Section One (1),
Township Sixty-five (65), Range Twentyeight (28), Harrison County, Missouri,
more particularly described as follows:
Commencing at the South Quarter corner of Section One (1), Township Sixty-five
(65), Range Twenty-eight (28); thence
North 00 degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds
West, 5280.0 feet to the Northwest corner
of Lot Two (2); thence South 00 degrees
30 minutes 20 seconds East, 172.25 feet;
thence North 89 degrees 21 minutes 11
seconds East, 70.0 feet to the true point
of beginning; thence continuing North 89
degrees 21 minutes 11 seconds East,
186.01 feet; thence South 09 degrees 46
minutes 07 seconds West, 101.68 feet;
thence South 89 degrees 21 minutes 11
seconds West, 167.87 feet; thence North
00 degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds West,
100.0 feet to the point of beginning.
And also a tract commencing on the
West line of the Northeast Quarter, thence
South 785 feet of South line of Highway
“M” right of way, thence West 535 feet to
the point of beginning, thence South 340
feet, thence East 580 feet, thence North
120 feet, thence East 200 feet to County
Road right of way, thence South 20 feet,
thence East 190 feet, thence South 100
feet, thence East 80 feet, thence North
350 feet, thence West 1100 feet to the
place of beginning, except that part which
lies East of County Road right of way, all
in Section One (1), Township Sixty-five
(65), Range Twenty-eight (28); Harrison
County, Missouri.
And commencing at the South Quarter
of Section One (1), Township Sixty-five
(65), Range Twenty-eight (28); thence
North 00 degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds
West, 5280 feet to the Northwest corner of
Lot Two (2); thence South 00 degrees 30
minutes 20 seconds West, 272.25 feet to
the true point of beginning; thence North
89 degrees 21 minutes 11 seconds East
237.87 feet; thence South 09 degrees 46
minutes 07 seconds West 101.68 feet;
thence South 89 degrees 21 minutes 11
seconds West 219.73 feet; thence North
00 degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds East
100 feet to the point of beginning, Harrison
County, Missouri,
to satisfy said debt and costs.
Martin Leigh PC
Successor Trustee
Gregory D. Todd, Assistant Secretary
(816) 221-1430
www.martinleigh.com
(Rucker, 6107.534, Publication Start:
11/18/2015 )
MARTIN LEIGH PC, AS SUCCESSOR
TRUSTEE, IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
(42-4tc)
Accepting bids for 2016 Street Improvement Project
In Re: Matthew Thomson and Stormy
Thomson
TRUSTEE’S SALE: For default in the
payment of debt and performance of obligation described in and secured by Deed
of Trust executed by Matthew J. Thomson
and Stormy Thomson dated January 18th,
2013 and recorded on in Book 685 page
153 in the office of the Recorder of Deeds
for Harrison County, Missouri, the undersigned Successor Trustee, at the request
of the legal holder of the debt, who has
elected to declare the entire debt due and
payable will become due on December
30th, 2015, between the hours of 9:00
a.m. and 5:00 p.m. (specifically 2:00
p.m.) at the South Entrance Steps of
the Harrison County Courthouse, 15th
and Main in the City of Bethany, state of
Missouri sell at public venue to the highest
bidder for cash, the realty described in said
deed of trust, to wit:
LOTS 1, 2, 3, 4, 13, 14, 15, AND 16,
IN BLOCK 6 IN MINER’S ADDITION TO
THE CITY OF RIDGEWAY, HARRISON
COUNTY, MISSOURI ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THERON ON FILE AND OF
RECORD IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 76,
IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER
OF DEEDS, HARRISON COUNTY, MISSOURI.
Subject to easements, restrictions, reservations, and covenants, if any, to satisfy
said debt and cost.
Jacoby & Meyer LLC
PO Box 468
Bethany, MO 64424
(660) 425-8388
SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE
Published in the Bethany Republican Clipper
First publication date December 2nd,
2015
(44-4tc)
Lincoln Township will meet the second
Saturday of every month at 7:00 a.m. in
the maintenance barn in Hatfield.
(44-1tc)
Bethany Township will meet at 5:00 p.m.
the second Tuesday of every month at the
Bethany Township barn.
(44-1tc)
Dallas Township will meet the second
Wednesday of every month at 7PM CST
or 8PM CDT at the Bob MCoy residence,
23498 W St Hwy EE, Martinsville.
(44-1tc)
Contact City Hall for Project Packet
660-425-3511 or [email protected]
Bids must be received by 9:00 AM, Thursday, December 17, 2015
for sale
FOR SALE: Six steel reindeer, appx.
4 ft. tall, two with movement, string
lights on hangers included, best offer.
Circle T Ranch, Kellerton, IA 641783-2385. 43-2bp
FOR SALE—12 Angus spring calving cows for sale, bred to commercial Angus bulls, 1,100-1,200 lbs.,
good condition, 9-11 years old, price
$1,525 each, 816-385-7708 42-4bp
SUBSCRIBE to Harrison County’s
official newspaper, the Bethany
Please check your
address on your
label. Is it correct?
Harrison County
CounCil on aging
Is seeking bids for
snow removal
Bids need to include
•Sidewalks •Parking Lot
• Ice Melt and Pre-treatment as
requested by HCCA administrator
Bids should be submitted to:
Mike Parkhurst, administrator
Harrison County Council on aging
Bethany Multipurpose Center
1316 s. 25th st. - ste 200
Bethany, Mo 64424
Phone 660-425-3220
E-mail: [email protected]
Harrison County Council on Aging
is an equal opportunity employer.
FILING DATES FOR CANDIDATES TO THE
SOUTH HARRISON R-II SCHOOL DISTRICT
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION – APRIL 5, 2016
Two vacancies for three-year terms to be filled:
Declaration for candidates will be accepted
beginning Tuesday, December 15, 2015 at 8:00 a.m.
Please file weekdays between the hours of
7:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
in the Superintendent’s Office
South Harrison High School
3400 Bulldog Avenue
Bethany, Missouri
Filing Deadline: Tuesday, January 19, 2016 at 5:00 p.m.
NOTICE
Except for the first and last day of filing, filing will not occur on days that the school
district’s offices are closed due to inclement weather. Office hours vary over the holiday
break between December 23-January 1, and the office will be closed December 24 and 25
and January 1 and 18. Please call 425-8044 prior to coming to file.
City of New Hampton
Notice of Filing for Candidacy
44-2t
help wanted
HELP WANTED: CDL driver for
driving a hopper bottom grain trailer,
Please run as a 2x3 ½” ad in the December 2nd and December 9th issues and send bill to:
insurance provided. Contact Mac at
In accordance with Chapter 15 of the Laws of Missouri, notice is hereby
913-991-3505. 43-3bc
given that a general municipal electionJeanna
will beStratton
held in the City of New
Harrison
R-II all
School
District
DRIVERS-OTR: $2,000 Sign On!
Hampton, Missouri on April 5, 2016, atSouth
which
election
registered
PO Box 445
Health, Dental, Life, 401k! Great
voters residing within said district (city
limits) will be given the
Bethany, MO 64424
Pay! Vacation. 2014 & Newer tracopportunity to vote. Last day to register to vote is March 9, 2016.
tors. www.universetruck.com 866958-7825 43-4bp
Vacancies to be filled are the offices of:
Two (2) Positions of Alderman At Large – Two Year Term
business
services
First day for candidate filing is December 15, 2015.
Last day for candidate filing is January 19, 2016.
Candidates may file with the City Clerk.New Hampton City Hall,
212 E Lincoln St, New Hampton MO 64471
Monday through Friday between the hours of 9:00 am – 11:30 am.
FILING FOR GILMAN CITY R-IV BOARD OF EDUCATION
Election will be held on April 5, 2016
Two vacancies for three-year terms to be filled:
Declaration for candidates will be accepted
beginning Tuesday, December 15, 2015 at 8:00 a.m.
Please file weekdays between the hours of
8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
In the Superintendent’s Office
at
Gilman City R-IV School District
141 Lindsey Ave
Gilman City, Missouri
Filing Deadline: Tuesday, January 10, 2016 at 5:00 p.m.
NOTICE
Except for the first and last day of filing, filing will not occur on days that
the school district’s office are closed due to inclement weather. Office
hours over the holiday break, December 21, 2015 - January 1, 2016 will
vary. Please call 876-5221 prior to coming to file or during this time, call
Tori Wideman at 876-5544 to pick up forms.
MUSICAL instruments and handmade silver jewelry. Always buying
gold. Northwest Missouri Jewelry
and Coin, new items, vintage jewelry,
107 N. 15th Street, Bethany. Hours:
Tues.-Fri., 10am-5pm / Closed 2nd
Fri. of every month. 660-425-4439.
43-2bc
AUCTIONEERS: If you have an
upcoming public sale, place your
listings in the Pony Express, the best
way to reach customers along the
I-35 corridor. Your advertisement
will also appear on our web site,
www.bethanyclipper.com at no extra
charge. 1-btf
CLASSIFIED advertising placed in
the Bethany Republican-Clipper by 2
p.m. on Friday automatically appears
in the Pony Express, the RepublicanClipper 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.
44-2tc
Contact us for all of your job printing and advertising needs.
Bethany Printing Company 660-425-6325
Republican-Clipper, for $28.00 per
year in Harrison and surrounding
counties. Call us at 660-425-6325 to
set up a year’s subscription. 1-btf
FOR SALE: Compaq home computer MV720, 2 external speakers,
printer, external storage, best offer.
Circle T Ranch, Kellerton, IA 641783-2385. 43-2bp
FOR RENT
CABIN for rent, monthly, sleeps
three, small kitchenette, toilet &
shower, utilities included. Blythedale.
Call for more info. 660-868-2300. 445bp
Real Estate
#1026 Well maintained 2 bdrm.
1 bath (24x32) with 1 car garage
12x24. Large lot 70x148. Kitchen
appliances stay! New roof in 2013.
Ceiling fans in each room. Also
some furniture stays. $49,000. Call
Rick for appointment to view: 660425-3589. GREEN HILLS REALTY 1308 N. 25th ST. BETHANY,
MO. PH. 660-425-3939 visit our
website
www.greenhillsrealestatellc.com
44-1bc
LAND FOR SALE: 455 acres m/l
intersection of State Route 6 and
Hwy 146 west of Trenton. 144 acres
east of Hwy146 (84 acres crop, 60
acres quarry and woods). 311 acres
west of Hwy 146 (52 acres CRP, 23
acres pasture, 236 acres dense timber
with good hunting-deer and turkey).
City water run to property along 146.
904-422-5824 44-3bp
Wish you could spend the holidays with your family and not at work?
Sodexo Food Service @ Graceland University careers allow just that.
Application deadline is 12/09/15. Tentative start date of 1/13/16.
We are currently accepting applications for the following
positions in the Commons, our main cafeteria:
Full Time Office Assistant
• Starting wage range is $11.00/hr - $13.50/hr
• Requisition # 2015-16432
Full Time Grill/Prep Cook
• Starting wage range is $10.45/hr to $12.00/hr
• Requisition # 2015-11822
Full Time Sous Chef
• Starting wage range is $12.10/hr to $14.00/hr
• Full Time Requisition # 2015-16433
Wages vary based on relevant education and experience.
Must be able to stand 8hrs/day & lift 50 lbs.
McATEE's MAYTAG copy 3.e$S_McATEE's MAYTA
Visit http://sodexo.balancetrak.com for additional
information and to apply!
At Sodexo We Value Workforce Diversity
Sodexo is an EEO/AA/Minority/Female/Disability/Veteran employer
High Speed
BROADBAND
INTERNET
Building an
Education
With
Newspapers
Bethany
Republican-Clipper
202 N. 16th Street
Bethany, MO
660-425-6325
Speeds Available:
1, 3 & 6 Mbps
Prices starting at
$20.95/mo.
*Call for details & availability in your area!
Mid-StateS
ServiceS, LLc
2626 Oklahoma Ave.,
Trenton
660-359-2045
or toll free:
1-800-864-4013
STRAIGHT FROM
SANTA’S MAILBAG
In the spirit of the season,
we’re pleased to share
heartwarming letters
from Santa’s youngest
fans.
December 16th, 2015 our
local youth will express
their hopes and wishes in
our keepsake edition of
the 2015 Letters to Santa,
an insert in the Bethany
Republican-Clipper.
If you would like to advertise in the very
special section. Please contact us at:
202 N 16th Street / Bethany, MO 64424
PH: 660.425.6325 / FAX: 660.425.3441
EMAIL: [email protected]
Page 8
December 2, 2015
Results announced for I-35 state
patrol special enforcement
operation over holiday weekend
Captain James E. McDonald,
commanding officer of Troop H, St.
Joseph, announces the results of the
special enforcement operation over
the Thanksgiving Day weekend. The
project encompassed two days--November 25, 2015, and November 29,
2015--designated as the peak travel
days for the holiday period. Interstate
35 was the roadway designated for
this project and troopers were each
assigned a 20-mile stretch of the
interstate from the Clinton County
line to the Iowa state line. Troopers
also were assigned to saturate high
crash locations on U.S. highways
within Troop H. As a result of the
project, officers issued 105 citations
and 221 warnings.
“Troopers were out in force over
the Thanksgiving Day weekend and
their vigorous enforcement efforts
along with increased visibility helped
keep Missouri motorists safe while
traveling through Troop H,” stated
Captain McDonald.
Approximately 63 percent of
Missouri fatal crash victims who are
required to be restrained are NOT
at the time of the traffic crash. The
Patrol urges motorists to protect
themselves and their passengers by
making sure everyone in the vehicle
is properly restrained in a seat belt or
child restraint. Join us in supporting
the Drive To Zero Highway Deaths.
Watercraft operators should ensure
that everyone in the vessel is wearing an approved life jacket. Click It
4 Life And Wear It!!
Welcome to the Neighborhood!
For NEWS we subscribe to the
ess
South Harrison Junior/Senior Classes
tour
Benefit Fund Drive for 2016 After Prom
Tickets available from Junior, BTC Bank, Hodge Podge, or
South Harrison High School office .
Bethany
Tickets $500 In Advance; $800 At Door
Thank you sponsors • BTC Bank, Hodgepodge,
Remmer's Design, and Big Time Cinema.
3:00 - 8:00 p.m.
s
Concession Stand by Girl Scout Troop &
Saturday ,
Dec. 5, 2015
door prizes will be given throughout the day.
FREE
ADMISSION
PRODUCTS AVAILABLE
Avon, Watkins, Tastefully Simple Gourmet Foods, Pampered Chef, Scentsy, Norwex (Antibacterial microfiber cleaning
products), Young Living Essential Oils, Mary Kay, Tupperware, Do Terra Essential Oils, Thirty-One, Nerium International,
Origami Owl, Premier Jewelry, Ginger Snap Interchangeable snap jewelry, Rhinestone Bling T-shirts, Mary & Martha
(faith based home decor), Christmas kitchen items, kids items, Doll clothes – Barbie, Ken, American Girl, etc, baked
goods – pies, cakes, cinnamon rolls, fudge, muffins, woodwork, local honey, wax candles, honey candy, scroll saw
wood crafts, handmade fabric Christmas Decorations and Snow People, handmade Native walking sticks, canes flutes,
turkey calls, wooden chairs, up-cycled furniture, wooden signs, garland, candles, pictures, chalkboards, decorative
mats, scarves, wreaths, handcrafted items, machine embroidery hooded towels, aprons, bears, bibs, Christmas socks,
fairy items, hand carved morel mushrooms & walking sticks and canes, carved antlers, contemporary romance novels,
hand painted wood signs, holiday decor, lighted bottles, fleece tie blankets, tutus, baby blankets, headbands, knitted
items – socks, slippers scarves, kids sweaters, ear warmers, hot pads, glass blocks with lights/ribbons, butterfly clamp
angels, knitted & crocheted scarves, paracord bracelets, casserole carriers, fabric bags to storage plastic bags, cowboy
hats, handmade leather goods, chairs, picture frames, post people, jewelry, clocks, handcrafted southwest bags and
pouches, soaps, candles, melts, homemade quilts, handmade Murano Glass Pendants/earrings; Pandora Style charm
bracelets, handmade KC CHIEFS light up noodles, headband halos, children’s toys, knives, and much more
For more info. Contact:
Pat Lambert 660-367-2448
or 660-425-5407 after 5 pm
Or Rita Lomax 660-425-3129 in am
1
$
B:6.5475”
Saturday, Dec. 12
/ 9 am - 3 pm
T:6.5475”
American Legion
Hall,
Hwy 13 South,S:6.5475”
Bethany, MO
Fireman Mark Skeens honored for saving life
Mark Skeens, a 1992 graduate of South Harrison High
School, son of Bob and Jenny
Skeens of Bethany, was promoted to the rank of Captain
in an official ceremony held at
the headquarters of the North
Kansas City Fire Department
on November 19th. In addition
to receiving his official badge
Skeens was awarded the lifesaving commendation for his
direct role in saving the life of
a citizen in May of this year.
Mark Skeens began his
career in the fire service serving the communities of Bethany and later Trenton, Mo., as
a career firefighter prior to his
accepting a position with the
North Kansas City Fire Department in January of 2005 as a
Firefighter Paramedic.
Captain Skeens has served
as a progressive member of the
North Kansas City Fire Department. Mark serves as a Hazardous Materials Technician
on the Hazmat team, He is a
certified technical rope rescue
instructor, is a member of the
training committee, hiring
committee, technical rescue
committee, and is the director
of the CPR educational pro-
gram.
On May the 7th 2015, Mark
began his new role as the captain on engine 905. Engine 905
is an ALS rescue pumper that
responds to over 1,800 emergency calls for service each
year from Station 1 located at
Armour and Howell streets in
North Kansas City. Engine 905
serves a heavily industrial district that has a daytime population of up to 60,000 workers
and sees nearly 190,000 automobiles travel through its district each day.
Skeens is quoted as saying,
“True satisfaction comes from
serving others. This is a principal that was molded to me
through my parents and the
community I grew up in. It is
a tremendous privilege to be
serving in fire service. It is the
perfect mechanism to accomplish my goals of serving
others.”
Mark was given the opportunity to select someone who
had a significant impact on his
life to place his promotional
badge. Skeens chose his long
term friend and mentor in the
fire service, retired Bethany
Fire Chief John Gannan to
Submitted photo
Gannan congratulates firefighter Mark Skeens in ceremony: John Gannan
gives Mark Skeens a congratulatory hand shake during an official ceremony at
North Kansas City Fire Department headquarters November 19, 2015 promoting him to Captain and being awarded the lifesaving commendation.
place his promotional badge.
Skeens stated, “It was such
an honor to have Chief Gannan
participate in my promotional
process. It was only fitting that
he be a part of this event. “Although the fire service
has evolved significantly to
meet the needs of the public in
the past 10 years, the core fundamentals that I learned from
Chief Gannan I still use from
Armed man killed in
DeKalb County incident
An armed man involved in a domestic disturbance in DeKalb County was
shot and killed by officers on Sunday
morning, according to the Highway
Patrol.
At approximately 10:18 a.m., the
Missouri State Highway Patrol along
with the Dekalb County Sheriff’s
Department responded to a domestic
disturbance at U.S. 36 and Thorton
Road in Dekalb County. Officers
made contact with a male suspect
armed with a weapon and ordered the
for a 2nd McRib®
when you buy
a McRib®
Extra Value Meal®
suspect to drop the weapon. The suspect pointed the weapon at officers at
which time officers fired their weapons and fatally wounded the man.
“The subject pointed the weapon
at officers,” Sgt. Jacob Angle of the
Highway Patrol told the St. Joseph
News-Press. “Officers fired on the
subject, fatally wounding him.”
The man killed in the shooting
was identified Monday as Lionel S.
Kerns of Stewartsville, Mo. Troopers from the Patrol’s Division of
Drug and Crime Control and the
DeKalb County Sheriff’s Department
continue to investigate, according to
Angle.
Submitted photo
Gilman City R-IV receives grant: Thanks to the generosity of the Kenneth
N. and Rosemary B. Williford Foundation, teachers at Gilman City R-4 have
new laptops. The laptops will help teachers like Jon Lawinger with their web
based reading and math lessons as well as learning websites like Reading
Eggs and Study Island.
Checkerboard Days/ ACCURATION
Customer Appreciation Day
$1
IM TECHNOLOGY
Thursday, Dec. 10 = All Day
O Morning Coffee, Donuts, Biscuits & Gravy
O noon Complimentary Lunch
O 12;30 PURINA REPS WILL BE ON HAND TO DISCUSS
YOUR LIVESTOCK NUTRITION NEEDS FOR THE WINTER
tend
Those that at
will be able to
Sign UP
For:
Yeti Cooler ($25000 Value)
5 $5000 Certificates
for Purina Products
In Store Specials All Day!
GFG Ag Services
A small way to
Thank You for
your business!
®
19765 W. 320th St. Bethany, MO
West Store: 660-425-6343
(Old CTL)
T:10”
S:10”
B:10”
Reunited
at last.
McRib .
Representing clients in the following
practice areas:
Criminal Defense
Estate Planning
Business Organization
Corporate
Civil Litigation
204 N 16th
Bethany, MO 64424
(660)-425-8388
DR PEPPER is a registered trademark of Dr Pepper/Seven Up, Inc. ©2015 Dr Pepper/Seven Up, Inc.
Price and participation may vary. Limited time only. ©2015 McDonald’s.
the very beginning of each shift
until I return to my family after
my tour.”
Chief Gannan retired after
42 dedicated years to the fire
service in Bethany. Chief
Gannan continues to contribute
to the fire service today through
his legacy in firefighters like
Captain Skeens and countless
others that continue to serve in
the public’s safety today.
201 North Spring Street
Independence, MO 64050
(816) 836-9911
Christmas lighting
contest canceled
The Bethany Area Chamber of
Commerce announced this week that
it will not be holding its Christmas
lighting contest in conjunction with
the city of Bethany.
The contest had been announced in
last week’s newspaper, but the Chamber decided later not to hold the contest.
Valuable
information
at your
fingertips
Bethany
Republican
Clipper
202 N 16th St.
Bethany, MO 64424
Call 660-425-6325

Apartment complex`s renovation described as `a labor of love` Board

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