Kenny Stoner loses life in crash of Cessna near Pattonsburg

Transcription

Bethany Republican-Clipper
Vol. 86, No. 44
www.bethanyclipper.com
December 9, 2015
75 Cents
The official newspaper of Harrison County, Missouri
Bethany, Missouri 64424
State audit warns of deteriorating
condition of county’s 911 fund
Republican-Clipper photo, Phil Conger
Caroling at the park: A choir from the Immanuel Baptist Church sings Christmas carols on the covered bridge at
the Bethany Memorial Park during the Christmas lighting ceremony. The Bethany Chamber of Commerce provided
hay rides for residents to view the Christmas displays in the park. Several thousand more lights and new displays
have been added to the park for this Christmas season.
The Harrison County Commission was criticized in a state audit for
failing to address the poor financial
condition of the county’s 911 fund
and the law enforcement tax fund.
Missouri State Auditor Nicole
R. Galloway, CPA, said the general
revenue used to support these funds
has “increased significantly over the
past several years and, as a result,
the financial condition of the general
fund has declined.”
Galloway said these concerns
had been expressed in two previous
audits. As a result, the overall performance of Harrison County was
rated as “fair” in the most recent state
audit, which was released in November.
The
county
commissioners
responded to the audit saying that
they are aware of the issues and
“will monitor the financial condition of the 911 fund and the LEST
fund.” The commissioners said the
lack of a statewide 911 tax on cell
phones “hinders our ability to gener-
ate or increase revenues for the 911
fund. They said they would attempt
to reduce expenditures and increase
revenue where possible.
The audit also said controls and
procedures should be improved for
the sheriff’s commissary for jail prisoners. Jail personnel do not maintain inventory records to account for
electronic cigarettes or debit cards
to account for items purchased or
received, sold or issued. The audit
also found that the sheriff’s office
collects a $2.50 fee from inmates at
booking to cover the cost of personal
hygiene items, which is not allowed
by law.
Sheriff Josh Eckerson said he is
now reviewing bank statements and
related records monthly to ensure the
accuracy of each account. The staff
also has been performing monthly
physical inventory counts of electronic cigarettes, debit cards and
other inventory items sold to inmates.
The sheriff’s department also has discontinued collecting the $2.50 book-
ing fee from inmates.
Other findings in the audit:
l The sheriff maintains a bank
account for donations received for
the purchase and care of the department’s drug and search dog, although
no statutory authority exists for this
account to be held outside the county
treasury. The sheriff responded that
he was advised by an attorney to proceed with opening the account. It has
now been closed and the remaining
balance has been turned over to the
county collector-treasurer to be held
in the county fund.
l The sheriff has not entered into
a written agreement with the city of
Bethany for the boarding of inmates.
The sheriff responded that a contract
with necessary terms and conditions
will be signed by both the city and
county.
l According to the audit, the
prosecuting attorney allows defendants to make a contribution to the
See audit on page 2
Kenny Stoner loses life in crash of Cessna near Pattonsburg
The body of Harrison County
businessman Kenny Stoner was
found in the wreckage of his Cessna
180 north of Pattonsburg following
a two-day search involving hundreds of emergency personnel and
volunteers.
Harrison County Sheriff Josh
Eckerson said the downed airplane
was found in woods near Highway
69, south of the Harrison-Daviess
County line.
Mr. Stoner had left the Maryville
Regional Airport at about 4 p.m.
Sunday afternoon on a flight that
would have taken him to his home
airport in Bethany. Family members became alarmed after his plane
failed to return to the airport by
dark.
Rescue teams had conducted an
initial search along the route of the
plane from Maryville to Bethany but
were hampered by foggy conditions
and darkness. The search resumed
Included in this
edition of the
Bethany
Republican-Clipper
Harrison County Health Department
Health Newsletter
Winter Edition, 2015
1700 Bethany Ave. • 660.425.6324 • Bethany, Missouri • www.harrisoncountyhealthdept.org
TOBACCO-FREE
Be a quitter!
by Courtney Cross,
Administrator, Harrison
County Health Department
I’ve always believed
that wisdom was one of
the greatest attributes anyone could possess. Where
does wisdom come from
and how do you get it?
Well, I think some people
are born with it, but for the
rest of us, we become wise
with experience. Often the
experience may be painful
or harmful, but if you take
away some wisdom from
each of your experiences,
soon you’ll make decisions and take action based
on this wisdom.
My wisdom comes
from a painful experiencelosing a parent to the ugliness of smoking. If there
is one thing that everyone
needs to know about smoking, it is this-SMOKING
KILLS! Blunt, yes, but
truthfully it is quite simple. I watched my mother
suffer from this horrible
addiction that wreaked
havoc on her body. Once
the vibrant, always on the
go woman, raising a large
family, she was now reduced to carrying oxygen,
constantly struggling for
air and condensed to a
weak, frail woman unable
to enjoy even the simple
moments in life. All this
because she bought in to
the “glamour” of cigarettes
at the age of 17 and continued smoking for over
40 years. But her smoking didn’t affect just herit affected her family, her
friends and let’s not forget
all those people she encountered in her life that
she smoked around-they
too were affected by her
smoking!!!! Yes, second
hand smoke also kills! It
is the 3rd leading cause
of preventable death in
the U.S. according to the
CDC. Every year, 1200
Missourians die from illnesses caused by second
hand smoke. How angry
would you be to know that
the disease you have is directly linked to the second
hand smoke of others? Or
think about the unborn
baby whose mother or other family members smokewhy is this not a crime
as so many studies today
show that smoking harms
the unborn fetus? I find
this enraging!!!!
The tobacco industry
is a multi-billion dollar
industry. Millions of dollars are spent each year on
advertising alone trying
to persuade those innocent minds to use tobacco
just once! And let’s not
forget the billions of dollars spent on healthcare
of those that have health
issues directly related to
their smoking and those
issues caused by second
hand smoke! As a result of
tobacco industry marketing and other influences,
more than 3,200 children
younger than the age of 18
smoke their first cigarette
every day. Another 2,100
youth and young adults
who are occasional smokers become daily smokers.
Nearly 9 out of 10 smokers start before the age of
18, and 98% start smoking
by age 26. Two new young
smokers replace every
adult who dies early due
to smoking. If current risks
hold, one of the two also
will die early from smoking. How do we stop this
madness? I saw a powerful PSA the other day on
TV stating that in the year
2000, 23% of teenagers
smoked. In 2010, this has
been reduced to 9%. The
PSA went on to state that
this is the time to make this
generation smoke free! So
from this I draw that we
begin the end by taking
care of our children and
prevent them for even beginning this horrible habit.
How can we accomplish
this? As parents, be a role
model. Statistics show that
out of all teen smokers,
only 2% come from homes
that have parents that don’t
smoke. Be a leader in this
crusade-don’t smoke, join
tobacco free coalitions,
adopt tobacco free policies
at schools, playgrounds,
businesses, etc., and support local youth smoke
busters. As business owners, adopt health incentives to help those that use
tobacco, quit and provide
rewards for those that
don’t use tobacco, keeping
insurance premiums down.
So what am I trying
to accomplish with my
“wisdom”??? If you are
a parent, don’t smoke! If
you are someone’s friend,
don’t smoke! If you are a
businessman, don’t smoke.
If you are stressed at your
job, don’t smoke! And
please, if you are a teenager, don’t smoke! For
those of you that are smoking, now is the time to be
a “Quitter”! There are
countless numbers of resources out there that are
available to assist and support you in this difficult
yet life-altering journey
- don’t hesitate to ask for
help. Seek assistance from
your local health department to help you take the
steps to quit! We are committed to helping everyone support a tobacco-free
world-you would be surprised how the smallest of
changes can have the biggest impact. Join our efforts in making tomorrow
a better place by becoming
a smoke-free community.
And remember, Public
Health. Better health, better Missouri.
Smokebusters display: Gilman City Smokebusters members standing with their
display. Left to Right: Ashley Tucker, Kady Sperry, Mikayla Toombs, Morgan Mulnix,
Morgan Reed
Helping fans be more confortable: Gabrielle Stewart, Alexis Wilson, Samantha
Anthony and Chris Spence pass out Smokebuster stadium seating pads to fans at
a South Harrison Bulldog game.
Gilman City Smokebuster officers
attend training in Savannah
by Saige Holmes, Smokebuster President
Saige Holmes, Morgan
Hightree, Hailey Burrows,
and Skylar Reynolds are the
Smokebuster officers of Gilman City and all attended the
Training in Savannah, Missouri. They went through
four sessions such as science
of secondhand smoking, the
history of smoke free movement, what is smoke free,
and worked on our elevator
speeches. They also came
up with four action plans as
a group. They also each did
a pre-training survey and a
post training survey to see
if they answered questions
the same of differently and
learned new things.
For recognition of the
Smokebuster
members
throughout the school, we
held a membership party
where we watched a movie
and had snacks. We had 20
members present. They all
seem excited to start taking
action in our action plans and
I can’t wait to start taking action with all of the members
who have the same goals.
Each member wrote a statement on why they are against
smoking.
A newsletter promoting tobaccofree zones and information about
school students getting involved
with their local schools to ban public smoking at school events.
on Monday with search teams meeting at Albany and Pattonsburg.
The search had been centered
around the Pattonsburg area because
two persons had heard an airplane
revving its engine and then sputtering followed by a loud noise.
The early searches failed to turn
up the plane before dark on Monday,
and teams widened their search to
other areas of Harrison, Gentry and
Mercer counties to follow up on
other reports of aircraft being heard.
Authorities also received reports of
an aircraft ping being detected.
The search resumed at daybreak
on Tuesday with several volunteers
met at the Harrison County Law
Enforcement Center. The searchers
brought a number of four-wheelers
to look through rough terrain near
the Bethany airport.
“We will move from section to
section until we find the plane,”
Eckerson said.
While teams were searching
other areas in the countryside, a crew
from Pattonsburg called to report
that they had found the wreckage in
a stand of timber north of Pattonsburg.
Mr. Stoner’s body was found in
the wreckage of the plane. The FAA
and other investigators cordoned
off the scene while the wreckage
was being examined. The Daviess
County coroner was expected to
order an autopsy.
Mr. Stoner operated the Stoner
Sand Plant on the Thompson River,
south of Cainsville. He was an
active supporter of the Bethany airport. Sheriff Eckerson recalled that
the businessman often loaned equipment to the Northwest Missouri
State Fair.
There had been no information
about funeral arrangements by press
time.
Republican-Clipper photo
Frantic search for plane: Sheriff Josh Eckerson goes over terrain maps with a search team during a session
Tuesday morning at the Law Enforcement Center. Pictured are Leo Madison, Brian Spillman, Eckerson and David
Thomas.
Bethany selling $2 million in street bonds
Mike Rogers, representative of
Edward Jones financial services, told
the Bethany City Council Monday
night that he expects that the $2
million initial offering of general
obligation bonds for the city’s street
program will be sold by Friday.
The city council approved an ordinance to engage with Edward Jones
to underwrite the sale of the bonds for
a major city-wide street resurfacing
project.
Bethany voters earlier in the year
authorized a total $3.7 million bond
program to finance the improvements. The council decided early to
offer $2 million in bonds initially to
begin the project.
The council also approved a resolution to offer the bonds first to local
investors before selling the remainder
to other parties.
“I have had several local people
indicating that they would be interested in purchasing the bonds,”
Rogers said.
Kansas City bond attorneys
Gilman & Bell prepared the prelimi-
nary documents for the release of the
bonds.
The city council will meet again
at a special meeting on Friday to give
finance approval to an ordinance to
sell the bonds.
City Administrator Jan Hagler
said City Hall will be accepting bids
from contractors for the first phase of
the street improvement program until
next Thursday, Dec. 17.
In other business, the city will
join with the County Commission to
sponsor the trip to the Great North-
west Days in Jefferson City. They
will share the $600 cost of sponsorship.
Eastward Councilman Todd Williams said the contract with Porter
Trash Service will benefit local residents because the company is willing
to pick up larger items such as old
furniture during their regular Monday
collections. This will reduce pressure
on the fall and spring cleanup days
when residents have traditionally discarded the bulk of their large items
and yard debris.
Events
Nativity display: The Immanuel
Baptist Church in Bethany will
have a live drive-through Nativity
display from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday,
Dec. 18.
Wreaths ceremony: The American Legion Auxiliary 216 will join
the Wreaths Across America observance to honor veterans at 11
a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 12, at Miriam Cemetery. The public is invited
to attend. Story on page 10.
by the Harrison County Health Department.
Students say
‘no’ to tobacco
Students in Harrison County
schools are doing their part to promote healthy living by publishing
a “Tobacco-Free” newsletter that
is in this week’s Republican-Clipper and Pony Express.
Smokebuster
chapters
at
Gilman City and South Harrison
joined with the Harrison County
Health Department in preparing
the color, 8-page tabloid that will
be distributed across the county
this week.
Courtney Cross, administrator of the health department,
said the Missouri Department of
See tobacco on page 2
Bethany accepting bids on first year’s projects
The first phase of Bethany’s $3.7
million street improvement program
will get underway in 2016 when the
city plans to award the first road
contracts.
The city will be accepting bids
from contractors for next year’s
street improvements until Dec.
17. Bethany voters approved a
bond program to finance the street
upgrade in a special election earlier
this year.
The city council set a priority list
for street improvements based upon
the road surface conditions. The first
phase will be streets in the Daily and
Broyles additions, the Square and
the Ranchwood neighborhood.
The Ranchwood project will
involve milling to lower the grade
of the curbed street to accommodate
the new layer of asphalt.
Mayor Patrick Miller said the
city has budgeted for the purchase
of about 6,000 tons of asphalt for the
first year projects. Streets that could
not be included would be moved to
next year’s project list. Eventually,
the city plans to resurface every
street within the city limits.
Streets will be widened at some
locations in the Daily Addition to
accommodate two-way traffic and
school buses. Some culverts will
have to be replaced prior to the
resurfacing operation.
Larry Griffin, retired Trenton
street superintendent, will be supervising the street project.
Bartlett Street, which has been
experiencing increased traffic since
the opening of 39th Street as a short
cut to the park, will also receive an
upgrade using street department
personnel.
Miller said the city is waiting
for approval from FEMA to replace
a culvert that has been repeatedly
washed out during downpours over
the past year.
The city plans to straighten out
some curves and widen the street to
two-way traffic. Contrary to comments on social media, the project
Daily addition
to get initial
road work.
will not require taking any property
along the north side of the road or
the park. The city has already relocated utility poles on the south side
the road to allow work to proceed on
widening the road. One utility pole
near the park will also have to be
relocated.
Weather
Dec. 1
Dec. 2
Dec. 3
Dec. 4
Dec. 5
Dec. 6
Dec. 7
HighLow
37 32
37 25
46 29
53 25
49 39
45 33
51 34
Prec.
None
None
None
None
None
.07
None
Five-Day Forecast
Unseasonably warm temperatures
continue through Friday. The high
will be 61 on Thursday and 56 on
Friday. There is a 50% chance of
storms on Saturday with a high
of 53. Cooler on Sunday with
more rain expected. Cold weather
returns next week when highs will
only be in the 30s.
Temperatures provided by KAAN
Page 2
December 9, 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 11, 1895
Yesterday morning about
3 o’clock, the startling alarm
of fire was once more heard
in Bethany, and once more
nearly every able-bodied man
and crowds of women turned
out in response to the cries of
“fire” and the ringing of bells.
F.M. Youngs grocery store was
discovered to be in flames and
soon consumed.
70 Years Ago
December 11, 1945
Bethany organizations this
year are even more generous
than ever before, furnishing
Christmas baskets for food to
needy families.
60 Years Ago
December 12, 1955
Tentative approval of several sites for an army reserve
system training center building
in Bethany was given Thursday by Maj. Charles Henson of
St. Joseph.
40 Years Ago
December 10, 1975
The city of Bethany once
again is attempting to obtain
federal funds for the improvement of the community’s inadequate water system.
struck a ditch. She was wearing a
safety device.
Ms. Bratcher was taken by Grand
River Ambulance to the Northwest
Medical Center in Albany.
The accident was investigated by
Trooper M.D. Obert of the Highway
Patrol.
activities of the local Smokebuster
chapters.
“This was a great way to make
people aware of what our students are
doing,” Cross said.
The tabloid also publishes the
results of the tobacco survey conducted by the health department.
Some 400 persons took part in the
survey.
Bethany
Republican-Clipper
202 North 16th Street or P.O. Box 351
Bethany, Mo. 64424
email: [email protected]
Phone 660.425.6325 Fax 660.425.3441
Website: www.bethanyclipper.com
Established 1873
Member the National Newspaper Association
and Missouri Press Association
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Harrison and adjoining counties
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Elsewhere in Missouri
Newspaper Staff
Philip G. Conger, editor and publisher
Kathy Conger, advertising manager
Carla Hillyard, circulation, bookkeeper
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By Blake Hurst
A favorite pastime of certain journalists on slow news days is to ponder
what global warming will mean for
agriculture. It’s easy enough to drive
out to the country and find somebody
in overalls willing to blame the latest
flood, drought, windstorm or sixlegged pest outbreak on the increased
carbon in the atmosphere. The tone
that most of the resulting stories take
regarding the food supply is enough
to drive the average reader into the
basement with a few cases of freezedried energy bars.
Reporters should spend more time
questioning what the climate-change
agenda means for farmers in the here
and now. The drive to replace fossil
fuels has already changed the countryside. Solar panels blanket thousands of acres, wind turbines dot
hilltops, and hundreds of miles of
transmission lines carry electricity
from those sites to the places where
it’s needed.
At first, most rural residents were
excited. Landowners were paid for
allowing wind turbines to be set up on
their property. The construction was
an economic boon for their communities. School districts and local governments appreciated the increased
property-tax revenue. Although some
opposition to windmills has formed,
willing partners still can be found for
most projects.
It’s not clear, however, that this
will always be true, particularly
when it comes to the transmission
lines that service these installations.
In March 2014 a private company
attempting to cross Missouri with a
high voltage line applied to the state
for utility status, which would have
effectively granted it the power of
eminent domain. Farmers and rural
residents rebelled, and the Missouri
Public Service Commission denied
the application this summer.
When the local power company
wanted to run a transmission line
across my grandfather’s farm in
1946, it paid him $10 a pole for his
trouble. Those poles are still a pain
today. They curtail our ability to irrigate, and they’re awkward to maneuver farm implements around, since
they weren’t placed with modern
machinery in mind. When my brother’s 100-foot-wide sprayer came
into inadvertent contact with the
high-voltage line a few years ago, he
had an experience that he will never
forget. The electricity passed through
the tractor, scrambling its digital
brains, and traveled from the boom to
the ground like a lightning bolt.
But I’m sure that my grandfather
never regretted agreeing to those
poles. People needed electricity to
heat homes and power radios and
televisions and all the other conveniences of modern life. Hosting the
power line helped our neighbors. It
was part of being a good citizen.
The case for permanently changing the countryside to theoretically
shave a fraction of a degree off global
temperatures sometime in the next
century is considerably less convincing to Missouri landowners. After the
Public Service Commission reached
its decision, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Missouri’s leading newspaper,
editorially chastised farmers for their
reluctance to sacrifice for the sake of
the planet: “If rural
landowners in Missouri don’t give a
little and embrace
ways to save the
Earth from global warming, more
than farming as they know it could be
at stake.”
The U.S. is responsible for emitting some 13% of the world’s carbon,
down from 24% in 2000. Or at least
that’s the best estimate, since some
countries are less than forthright on
the matter. Reports last month suggested that China has understated its
emissions by almost a billion tons a
year. To put that figure in perspective:
President Obama’s Clean Power Plan
calls for reducing carbon emissions
from electricity generation by 32%,
or 870 million tons annually. Even
if the plan is successful, any global
progress that the administration
expected already has been swallowed
by the revision in China’s emissions
figures.
The effects of the Clean Power
Plan at home, however, will be anything but inconsequential. Electricity prices will rise. The economy
will be crippled in places where coal
is mined. Increased construction of
wind turbines and solar panels and
transmission lines will turn pastoral
areas into an extended substation.
When the proposal for that power
line in Missouri was announced, one
of my friends, a farmer, discovered
Other views
that a 140-foot transmission tower
was to be located not in one of his
open fields, but in the corner of his
yard, about 250 feet from his front
door. Although landowners here have
won a temporary victory, and his yard
is safe for now, rural residents can
only expect further encroachment by
clean-energy projects.
Changes to the landscape are
inevitable. But farmers shouldn’t be
conscripted to serve a climate-change
agenda. States should think twice
before granting the power of eminent
domain to developers of renewableenergy projects, who should have to
negotiate with individual landowners
like everybody else.
Mr. Hurst is a farmer and the president of the Missouri Farm Bureau.
December’s quiet and calm; why don’t farmers get any?
Tobacco risks highlighted
(Continued From Page 1)
Health and Senior Services provided a grant to the health agency to
carry out a public awareness campaign about the health dangers of
smoking. The Tobacco-Free newsletter was coordinated by Sarah Linthacum, the department’s education
specialist.
The special section features stories written by students about the
Farmers and the climate change agenda
A strong indication of the
power of South Harrison’s
wrestling team was demonstrated Thursday night when
the Bulldogs whipped squads
from Lamoni, Iowa and Hamilton.
20 Years Ago
December 13, 1995
Environmental outlaws who
dumped hundreds of tires last
week along northern Missouri
roadways have left the highway department with a monumental clean-up task.
South Harrison’s spongy and
worn gymnasium floor would
be replaced with a new hardwood floor under a project
launched over the weekend by
athletic officials.
Bethany officials have identified about 63 homes, which
would qualify for assistance for
repairs or for outright replacement under a neighborhood
improvement program which
the city intends to launch in the
community.
A large crowd turned out Saturday for the dedication of the
new Cainsville fire station in
It’s December, almost at mid-year amazed at prices paid for Show-Me- about 10 good calves to make up the
the memory of the late Mayor
graduation. Life should slow, giving Select bred heifers. Average prices loss of one heifer.
Farrell “Cot” George.
time to reflect on past and future. head toward $2,500. The catalogs at
Genetics help calving ease. But,
Icy roads blamed in accident
An Albany resident suffered
minor injuries on Tuesday when her
GMC Jimmy slid off U.S. 136 and
overturned at New Hampton.
According to the Highway Patrol,
Kathy Bratcher, 45, was eastbound
on U.S. 136 when she slid on a patch
of ice on a curve at Taylor Road. The
vehicle went off the roadway and
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Periodicals Postage paid at Bethany Post Office, Bethany, MO. 64424. Postmaster: Send changes to The Bethany
Republican-Clipper. P.O.Box 351, Bethany, MO. 64424.
Entered as Periodical February 6, 1929, at the Post Office at Bethany, Mo., 64424. Published each Wednesday.
Oops! The calendar fills with meetings.
Was December always this busy?
Now groups think: “Oh, December’s slow for farmers, let’s get
together.” Buckle up! Big events lie
ahead.
I’d skipped a couple of Governor’s Conferences on Agriculture.
Last year, I squeezed it back into my
schedule. It was amazingly good in
considering pivotal points in food
production. Will they top that again
this year? Check on it Dec. 16-18,
Tan-Tar-A.
But first, don’t miss the MU Crop
Conference, Dec. 15-16, Columbia.
This opens winter meetings for crop
farmers. Now MU planners give a fee
break for farmers. More farmers can
attend this year.
On opening day a Harvard professor will keynote our war over food
and farming. Bad policy can hurt
agriculture
Mostly, MU scientists will tell
new developments in crop research
and technology.
This week, I’ll check on the farm,
lenders meeting. Bankers face bigger
loan requests in the face of falling
income. Must be a story there.
Meanwhile, cattle producers are
those sales give the data on heifer
care and genetics. We’re deep into
Hometown
boy
Duane Dailey
Professor emeritus, MU
the transition from phenotype to genotype. That goes from what a heifer
looks like on the outside to what her
DNA shows about her insides.
Go see the last SMS sale Dec. 12,
12:30 p.m., F&T Livestock Market,
Palmyra.
At first the great value for SMS
heifers was successful calving ease
and more live births with lower death
loss of heifers at calving. It takes
it takes management, as well. ShowMe-Select protocols remove unfit
heifers from breeding.
MU Thompson Farm herd,
Spickard, led the way on having all
females genotyped. In figuring EPDs
(expected progeny differences) that
gives the equivalent of about 10 production-tested calves. That’s a full
lifetime of calves for a good cow.
With the genetic test, long-term
production can be predicted with
a drop of blood taken at birth. That
gives a leap of years in genetic progress.
The gene tests allow rapid gains in
quality. In the Thompson Farm steers
that means lots of USDA Prime grade
carcasses. That’s quality packers pay
big premiums for.
Now, a blood test predicts production for years in advance.
The first SMS fall sale at Joplin
showed that repeat buyers are paying
$500 bonuses for AI heifers in second
generation of breed improvement.
The other eye-opener was the
number of out-of-state repeat buyers
bidding up the price. Missouri
becomes known as the replacementheifer state. As the cowherd rebuilds
that is important. More local herd
owners benefit.
As Dave Patterson, MU Extension beef specialist says, “Rebuild
with quality, not just numbers.”
Foreign beef herds produce lowercost Select Grade beef. We have the
lock on high-dollar prime corn-fed
beef. That goes to the Japanese who
pay big bucks for the taste.
Some time ago, export price
reports showed the Japan trade brings
$250 back to every producer’s calves
fed out. MU beef research brings big
payback.
Going into a net-farm-income
downturn cattle genetics give a big
help. Corn growers learned genetics
decades ago.
When I took the basic class
in scientific method, we started back
with Aristotle in 350 B.C. The Greek
inventor of science relied on observation and intuition. He wrote it all
down.
“Use intuition, and then back it
up with data,” our prof said. Realize
that was at the start of the computer
age when we used punch cards to
enter data.
Oh, what we now learn from data.
But, don’t throw out observation and
intuition. Somewhere we must learn
that drones and their precise data collection will drive farming.
Meanwhile, our challenge will be
to teach consumers to accept science.
Audit warns of deteriorating condition of 911 fund
(Continued From Page 1)
county’s law enforcement restitution fund as a condition of deferring
charges, in violation of state law. The
prosecutor also has not adequately
segregated account duties and does
not do a supervisory review of the
accounting and banking records.
Prosecuting Attorney Cristine Stalling said she disagreed with the finding about the contribution to the law
enforcement restitution fund. “We
use these contribution as a tool for
punishment and place defendants
on supervised or unsupervised probation,” she said. “I do not believe
the statute prohibits our collection
under the circumstances in which we
do so.” The prosecutor’s office has
implemented the other recommendations.
l The county commission has
not increased the amount transferred
from the law enforcement sales
tax fund to the 911 account or the
amounts charged to other agencies
for dispatching services.
The county responded that “it is
not feasible to cover the total cost of
providing 911 dispatching services.”
l County records are not adequately protected and are susceptible
to hacking. The offices of the prosecutor, sheriff and public administrator do not require password changes
on a periodic basis.
County officials said they will
work with elected officials and a
computer technology professional
to establish adequate password and
security controls.
As beef prices slip, risk management helps, MU
economist tells farmers at Kirksville meeting
By MU Extension
Dollar returns to beef cow-calf
herd owners have never been greater
than the last three years. Now, 2015
appears to end still near those record
highs.
“It’s a great time to be in the
Missouri cattle industry,” says Scott
Brown, University of Missouri beef
economist.
More than herd owners benefit
from high beef prices. Cattle and forages are a major income source for
agriculture and Missouri. The state
ranks third in U.S. cattle numbers.
“Cattle prices can cycle,” Brown
warns. In a talk planned for the Missouri Livestock Symposium, Dec.
5, in Kirksville, he has tips for the
future. He will talk about managing
risks in a time of growing cattle numbers — and declining prices.
The MU economic researcher
says risk management is a key to
success in the future. Beef producers have benefitted from recent high
prices; however, with a growing U.S.
cowherd, after decades of decline,
more beef brings lower prices.
In recent weeks, prices for feeder
calves and fed cattle have shown volatility.
Calf owners who locked in high
prices will end their year with more
dollars than those who rode the price
cycle down.
“At current prices, you can still
get profit-making prices,” Brown
says.
In recent talks, Brown told beef
producers to look to corn farmers
who have faced volatile drops in crop
prices. They manage risks.
He advises checking with brokers
who sell crop insurance. “Most also
sell Livestock Risk Protection, a federally supported plan. If they don’t,
they will know who does.”
LRP is the newest in risk management tools, Brown says. Other
options have been available for years,
but are not used often enough. “That
is changing,” he says.
The tools include forward contracts, Chicago Mercantile Exchange
futures or options, and livestock
insurance. Brown says to use these
tools for risk management, not speculation.
“You buy risk management on
cattle like you buy insurance on your
car,” he says. “You hope you never
collect.”
A starting point is to know the
break-even point on your cattle. That
gives a target for buying coverage.
With several tools available, they
can be used in combination. “Cattle
price outlooks, rising or falling, help
determine the right plan.”
Brown will walk producers
through some methods, step by step.
The Missouri Livestock Symposium is free, with no advance registration required. The program offers
dozens of sessions in all livestock
December 9, 2015
School district
receives grant
to improve
school safety
Ornament placed on Mayor’s Tree: Rotary Club member Michael Dunlap,
center, places a historical ornament on the Mayor’s Christmas Tree during a
ceremony Thursday morning at Memorial Park. The Rotary Club has been
selling Christmas ornaments depicting the Harrison County Courthouse as
a fundraising project to support the club’s projects. Taking part in the ceremony were, from left to right, Susie Rollheiser, president of the club; Michael
Lykins, park supervisor; Dunlap; Michelle Thomas, director of Bethany Parks
and Recreation, and Mayor Patrick Miller.
The ornaments may be purchased from any Rotary Club member or participating businesses before Christmas. The club plans to design a medallion each year depicting local scenes.
Clubs
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.
The American Legion and Auxiliary will meet December 14,
2015. Dessert will be at 6:30 and the
meeting at 7:15.
Bethany Community Garden Club
Bethany Community Garden Club
will meet in the extension office
in the courthouse at 1:30 p.m. on
December 14 for the Christmas Tea.
Program-decorating for Christmas;
roll call-what do you decorate with?
Speaker-Collene Goepferich.
Bethany T.O.P.S.
Bethany T.O.P.S. (take off pounds
sensibly), #1146, meets every Tuesday evening from 5:15 to 6:30 at the
First Christian Church basement. For
information call June Ann Lewis at
425-3857.
DAR Meeting
The Elizabeth Harrison Chapter of
the National Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will meet
on Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 5:30 p.m.
at the Harrison County Genealogy
Society Library.
Maudine Bennum will present the
program on the Battle of King Hill
and also a recipe of a favorite cake
of Martha Washington. Bring nonperishable foods for the food pantry. Anyone interested in becoming a
member is invited to attend. If you
had a mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother or aunt who was a
member of DAR, it should not be a
problem getting your direct lineage
established.
Get access to the
local news 24/7
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.
Ridgeway PEO Chapter CQ
Ridgeway PEO Chapter CQ will
meet Saturday, December 12th, at the
home of Joann Meek for our Christmas social at 11:00 a.m.
The Missouri School Boards’
Association through its Missouri
Center for Education Safety (CES)
announced the South Harrison R-II
School District has been awarded a
school safety grant in the amount of
$5,000. The district to update its current video surveillance system will
use the funds.
The district competed with other
public schools in the state for a limited amount of funding, which is
aimed at enhancing school safety in
local school districts. The funding
for this initiative was made possible
through a legislative appropriation
to the Department of elementary
and Secondary Education and that
is being administered by MSBA
through CES, which is the state’s
school safety center. The CES provides comprehensive support to all
schools in Missouri, through training,
technical assistance, and other safety
related initiatives. More information
on this grant and other school safety
related programs could be found at
the CES website: www.moces.org
The Missouri School Boards’
Association is a private, not-for-profit
organization that exists to help school
boards succeed.
Subscribe
Today!
Winter meetings and Master
Gardener classes for 2016
by Tim Baker Horticulture Specialist, MU Extension
University of Missouri Extension offers a variety of programs
each winter for livestock producers,
row crop farmers, and horticultural
crop growers. These meetings are
designed to help farmers become
better producers, and deal with problems that undoubtedly will arise each
year.
Beef producers will be interested in the annual Three-State Beef
Conference, which will be held in
Albany. It will be taking place on
Wednesday, January 13, 2016, starting at 6:00 PM.
For those interested in crops,
there is the Certified Crop Advisor’s
Community
Action plans
Bethany
clinic
Community Action Partnerships
of North Central Missouri (Green
Hills Community Action Agency)
will be having a clinic on Jan. 7, held
at the Harrison County Health Dept.
located at 1700 Bethany Ave., Bethany. The clinic hours are 10 a.m. to
12 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. For
an appointment, call 660-359-2855 or
toll free 1-611-877-7600. Porter begins picking up
trash in Bethany
Bethany residents woke up on
Nov. 30 to find a new fleet of green
trucks picking up trash in their neighborhood.
The Porter Trash Service of
Maryville, Mo., began collecting
household waste and recycling under
a new five-year contract with the city
of Bethany.
For the past several decades, trash collection was
handled by Advanced Disposal Services known previously as Longview,
Veola and Superior.
The City Council awarded the
next contract to Porter in November
after opening bids from three companies including Advanced.
Dennis Porter, owner of Porter’s
On average,
readers spend
38 minutes
reading an
issue of their
local paper.
Trash Service, said the company
brought three trucks to complete
picking up waste from all local residents by early in the afternoon of the
first pick-up day. Porter used seven
employees in the operation.
Porter’s start as the city’s trash
hauler inaugurated the city’s curbside
recycling program. Several local residents separated cans, plastic bottles
and paper and cardboard from their
household trash and placed them in
white bags alongside the other waste.
Some of the paper was taken to
Unified Services for processing in its
shredding business. The other recycling material was taken to a collection center at Maryville.
meeting in St. Joseph, to be held on
January 19-20, 2016. This will give
an opportunity to earn 17 CEU’s over
the two days.
Horticulture producers will be
interested in the annual Great Plains
Growers Conference, held in St.
Joseph. I will outline our plans for
that meeting in my next two columns. The conference will be held
on January 7-9, 2016.
No matter what type of farming
you practice, you may be interested in
our annual Ag Updates. These meetings provide a good opportunity to
obtain or renew your private applicators license. If you intend to purchase
and apply restricted use agricultural
chemicals to your land, you will need
this license. These meetings are held
in most of the counties in our Northwest Extension Region. Many of
these meetings include agricultural
specialists to update you on timely
issues of concern, in addition to
getting your pesticide license. This
may include Agronomy Specialists,
Livestock Specialists, Ag Engineering Specialists, Agriculture Business
Specialists, and Horticulture Specialists. The meetings are typically held
in January or February. Please con-
tact your local Extension Center for
more information.
Another meeting that will appeal
to landowners who may be looking
for ideas for a farming enterprise is
our annual S.A.L.E. Conference.
S.A.L.E. stands for Small Acreage
& Land Entrepreneurs. Our third
annual meeting will be held on Saturday, April 2, 2016, in St. Joseph.
A new class for 2016 is titled,
“Farm Leasing in Missouri”, which is
a two part series offered in Maryville.
The dates are April 7 and 14, 2016.
There are many more opportunities to attend Extension meetings.
The best way to keep up to date on
all Extension meetings is on our calendar at our regional web site. The
Northwest Extension Region web
page can be found at: http://extension.missouri.edu/nwregion/
Before I close, I would like
to mention our Master Gardener
classes. These are held every spring
in the Northwest Extension Region.
They will run in the evenings for 12
sessions, starting in March. If you
are interested in this in-depth training on all aspects of horticulture,
keep the classes in mind, and watch
my future columns for details.
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1504 Main St.
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660-425-7166
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CALL 425-7272 OR CHECK
OUR FACEBOOK PAGE FOR
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COMING DEC. 11
THE GIFT THAT
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660-425-6325
Employee of the Month
Congratulations
Lindsey Claycomb, Harrison
County Community Hospital
District’s Employee of the Month
for December 2015. Lindsey has
been a valuable member of our
Senior Life Solutions office staff
since December 2012.
Thank you, Lindsey, for all you do to
help care for the health of our communities!
Page 3
Want to join the HCCH team? Find the latest job
openings on the Careers page at www.hcchospital.org.
Harrison County
Community Hospital
2600 Miller St.•Bethany, MO 64424
www.hcchospital.org•(660) 425-2211
Your subscription will deliver knowledge, entertainment,
plus hundreds of dollars in coupon savings week after week!
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202 North 16th Street
P.O. Box 351
Bethany, Mo. 64424
Phone 660.425.6325
Fax 660.425.3441
Harrison county's newspaper since 1873
Website: www.bethanyclipper.com
Call, stop by, or go online to activate your gift subscription
in time for the holidays.
Page 4
December 9, 2015
Pettijohn
FORD - CHEVROLET - DODGE
We Appreciate You and Your Business!
• 800-253-2568 • 425-2244
B&W
Furniture & Floor Covering
•Mohawk •Shaw •Sealy
• La-Z-Boy • Chromecraft
Open 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Mon. - Sat; 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. Thursday
660-425-6712 ✥Jct. 13, 69 & 136 Hwys.✥ Bethany
Andover News
These local sponsors invite you to attend
Harrison County
Area Churches
Andover Community of Christ
Lisa Stobbe; 641-784-3730
9:45 am Sunday school; 11 am worship;
7 pm Wednesday prayer service
Quality Meats
Bethany First Assembly of
Located at Jct. RT. A & I-35 (Northwest Corner of Exit #99) Ridgeway, MO
God
Rev. Richard Birdsong, pastor
www.thomasfarmmeats.com
22311 East Hwy. 136
9:45 am Sunday school
9:45 am new converts class;
10:45 am worship & children’s ministry;
6 pm Evangelistic service;
Monday 7:00 pm Bible study
• FREE Estimates LENNOX
Wed. 7:00 pm Preaching
Bethany Community
Call Toll Free 855-772-2168
of Christ
660-893-5631 • 1500 Washington St. • Cainsville, MO.
Richard Jackel, pastor
9:30 a.m. pre-worship;
10:30 a.m. worship
Bethany First Baptist
Bro. Ryan Kunce, Senior Pastor
425-7045
Stephen Chichester, Assoc. Pastor
1201 N 25th St. Bethany, MO
9:30 am Sunday school;
• Feed • Seed • Chemicals • Custom Application
10:30 am worship;
Farmer Owned Co-Operative
6:30 p.m. worship
Wed. 6:30 p.m. Awana/Youth
Wheelchair accessible; Nursery provided
Bethany First Christian
Brad Clark, Pastor
9:30 am church school;
40 Years of Experience
10:30 am worship;
Residential to Commercial Electrical Contracting
Wed. 5:30-6:30 p.m. W.I.L.D. Youth
Group, 6 p.m. Chancel choir
Handicapped accessible
Bethany United
Methodist
2703 Crestview, Bethany
Michael Dunlap, pastor
9:30 a.m. Worship
• Comfortable • Quiet • Spacious Queen & King Rooms
10:40 am Sunday School
Wheelchair accessible.
•Continental Breakfast • High Speed Wireless Internet • Meeting Room
Bible Baptist
660-425-7915 •4014 Miller Street • Bethany, MO 64424
Matt Deardorff, pastor,
12th & Miller, 425-7775
10 a.m. Sunday school;
1104 S. 25th
OPEN
11 a.m. Worship;
6 A.M. - 11 P.M.
660-425-6353
2 p.m. afternoon service Sunday;
Seven Days A Week
Bethany, MO
Tuesday, 7 p.m., bible study,
prayer time, Kids Club
Great Everyday Service, Prices, Friendly Smiles
Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Pharmacy 660-425-8171
1208 S 25th St., Bethany
5 pm Saturday Mass;
8:30 am Sunday Mass
Blue Ridge Church
Trent Willhite, pastor
10:45 am Worship
•867-5218 Blythedale •867-5202 Eagleville
Wednesday 7 pm Youth
•872-6686 Ridgeway •Brookfield • Kearney
Blythedale Christian
Member F.D.I.C.
Charlie McKinny, pastor
10:30 am worship
Cainsville Assembly of God
William Dowd, pastor;
10 am Sunday school; 10:50 worship
660-425-2211
Wednesday 7 pm Children/Youth program
2600 Miller Street
Cainsville First Christian
Bethany, Missouri
Rich Piper, pastor
10 am Sunday school; 11 am worship
Cainsville First Baptist
10:30 a.m. Sunday school;
9:30 a.m. Worship;
7 p.m. Evening Worship
7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting
US 69 Spur & I-35 Exit #93
10 a.m. Sunday Bible Study
• Bethany, Mo 64424
11 a.m. Worship
T homas F arm
It Can
Always
Be Worse
660-872-6716
NELSON HEATING & ELECTRIC
MARTZ ELECTRIC
660 - 425 - 6790
Family Budget Inn of Bethany
First Missouri Bank
Fordyce Equipment Inc.
660-425-7665 or 1-888-425-7665
Rev. Noel T. Adams Ambulance District
NTA Ambulance
District
Serving Since 1975
Emergency
911
Business 425-6319
Dairy Queen
Grill & Chill
✳
of Bethany
✳ 425-7515 ✳
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660 - 824-4211
D & R Auto Parts & Service
• 908 Main
• Cainsville, MO
• 660-893-5611
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204 N. 16th • Bethany, MO 64424
CALL (660) 425-6325
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Tom & Debbie O’Neil - Owners
702 N. 41st Street • Bethany, MO 64424 • 660-425-7200
Conveniently Located 1/2 mile N. of McDonald’s on I-35 E. outer road
Coffey Baptist
Bro. Eldon Francis 533-2355
10 a.m. Bible study;
11 a.m. & 6 pm worship;
6 p.m. Wed. Bible Study
Calvary Chapel Bethany
Scott Jones, Pastor
1706 Main, Bethany
660-425-4494
www.calvarybethany.org
10 a.m. Sunday Worship
Wed. 7 p.m.
Church of Christ
17th & Central, Bethany
10 a.m. Sunday Bible Study
11 a.m. Worship
Eagleville Baptist Church
9:30 am Sunday Bible class;
10:30 am & 7 pm worship
Eagleville Church of Christ
10 am Sunday Bible classes;
10:45 am & 6 pm worship
Eagleville First Christian
Jason Laxton, Pastor
18387 US Hwy 69
9:30 am Sunday school; 10:30 worship
Handicapped accessible
Eagleville United Methodist
Gina Lucas, pastor
10:30 am worship
Wed. 7 pm Bible Study
Fairview Community Church
Rev. Wayne Caulkins, pastor
4 miles S. on Hwy 146 east of Bethany
10:30 am Service
Faith Community Christian
602 South 15th St., Bethany
Rev. Olin Slaughter, pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday school;
10:45 a.m. worship
5 p.m. Supper; 6:30 p.m. Bible Study
Tuesday 6 pm Women’s meeting
7 p.m. Bible study
Gilman City First Baptist
Tim Wilson, pastor
8 a.m. early service 9:30 praise & worship;
10:45 am & 6 pm worship;
Wed 6:15 meal 6:45 pm worship & praise
7 pm. Bible study - All Ages
Nursery available - All services
Gilman City United Methodist
Pastor Kobey Puls
10 am S. School; 10:45 am worship
Kids Group 2nd & 4th Sundays 5:30 p.m.
Highway Christian
I-35 exit 88, 1/2 mile S. on Hwy. 13
Darian Catron, pastor
10 am Sunday school;
11 am worship
For I know the plans I have for you," declares the Lord, "plans to prosper
you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.
Jeremiah 29:11
On the day that I was receiving the news that this would indeed be my last day of
employment my next-door neighbor was getting the news that she had a brain tumor. I
did not know about her very serious diagnosis until the next day. In fact, I was doing my
best to keep my spirits up, calling friends and family, and frankly feeling a bit sorry for
myself when I ran into her out front of my house. When she told me the news, and she
was incredibly positive about it, I realized immediately that being out of work is of very
little concern in comparison to a serious health issue. The good news for her was that
the tumor is not malignant and that surgery is an option, and apparently a pretty good
option in her case. Sometimes the news is really bad, and we are told that the tumor is
malignant, or that there isn’t anything that can be done for us, but even then there is
always hope. Sometimes the hope is simply that they can keep us comfortable in our
last days, or that we will have time to spend with family and friends. But ultimately, the
great hope of Christians, and of people of almost every faith, is that a loving God is
looking out for us, and waiting to welcome us to our eternal home when our sojourn
here on earth is done.
Margaret Gibson 878-6118
There was a large gathering at
Lamoni Community of Christ Church
in Lamoni on Saturday to celebrate
the life of Cathy Bergman Nelson. She put up a good fight against cancer
and had wonderful support along the
way from her husband Norman, all
their children, and numerous friends. She will be missed. Our sympathy
goes out to all her family.
Andover Community Club met at
the home of Larry and Linda Wilcoxson on Friday evening. Those attending were Margaret Gibson and her
cousin Jody, Larry and Lucy Baxter,
Doris and Wallace Lane, Lorrie Long,
and Becky Long. The next party will
be Friday, January 8 at 6:30 the home
of Liz Carpenter.
Chad and Haylie Osborn and children Cotton and Coy were Thanksgiving guests of Chad’s parents Gary
and Sandy Osborn.
The family of Jean Mickelson met
at her home on Friday to celebrate
Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving guests of Ronnie and
Alma Mickelson ere Kathy and Jerry.
The family of Doris and Wallace
Lane met at Eagleville’s community
center to celebrate Thanksgiving Day
on Friday with Doris’ sister Betty
Schlotman of Independence, Mo.;
Betty’s son Mark Schlotman and
his daughter also of Independence;
Marcia and Steve Bohall of Wellington, Mo.; Lonny and Traci Lane, Jon
Lane, Carrie Cracraft and sons Jayce
and Adrian, Dylan, Drew, Keegan,
and Clay Parkhurst, Dana and Connie
Wilcoxson, Dustan Wilcoxson and
children Katie Lou and Tyler Wallace, Amy, Matt, Maci, Madisyn, and
Trevor Lisle and Michael and Jessica
Davis and children Isabella and Finn.
Ivan and Beth Lane enjoyed a
visit from Beth’s sister Joan Myers
of Pelham, Ala., Tuesday through
Friday.
Guest with Liz Carpenter over the
weekend were Eric Savage, Doug,
Jay, and Jimmie Carpenter, Conrad
Tong of Wolf Point, Mont.; and Ned,
Jerry, and Hannah Bergman.
Ivan and Beth Lane, and Joan
Myers joined Tim, Carrie, Casey,
Kyle, and Larry Richardson, Shawn
and Shelby Lane, Jennifer, Dylan,
and Joylynn Lame, Kim Parkhurst
and children Ashley, Travis, and
Ryan; Esta Helton of Gilman City,
Mo.; Karl Helton of Cameron, Mo.;
Jon Helton and boys Eric, Dakota,
and Chris of Pattonsburg, Mo.; Bud
and Keren Godwin Marshfield, Mo.,
and Denis Taylor and daughters Josie
and Mattea of Fairgrove, Mo., for
Thanksgiving dinner at the Blythedale Community Hall.
Shawn Lane and granddaughter
Jaidynne Lane came to visit with
Joan Myers on Friday at his parent’s
Ivan and Beth Lane’s home.
Liz Carpenter and Vicki Briggs
made a trip to Des Moines on Friday
for a doctor’s appointment and a little
shopping afterwards.
Have a good week, be kind to each
other, and make sure the stocking are
hung by the chimney with care; only
a couple more weeks before Santa
makes his annual trip!
– Christopher Simon
Drive Thru Live
Christmas Nativity
Immanuel Baptist Church,
4207 Miller St., Bethany, will have a
Drive-Thru Live Christmas Nativity Scene, from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.,
Friday, Dec. 18 . Everyone Welcome.
Children’s Christmas Program
United Methodist Church, New Hampton, will have a Children’s Christmas
Program, during the 10:45 A.M. Sunday Worship, Dec. 13. Everyone Welcome.
Christmas Program
United Methodist Church, Ridgeway, will have a Christmas Program with
a birthday cake for Jesus & snacks at 9:00 a.m., Sunday, Dec. 13. Children’s
Christmas Program, at 6:00 p.m. Sunday Dec. 20. Everyone Welcome.
Children’s Christmas Program
Highway Christian Church, I-35 exit 88, 1/2 mile S. on Hwy. 13, will have a
Children’s Christmas Program “Who is this all about?”, during the 11:00
A.M. worship service, Sunday, Dec. 13. Everyone Welcome.
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].
Hope Lutheran
Rev. Walter Peckman, pastor
9:00 a.m. worship
10:15 am Bible Study
Wed. 7 pm Advent Service,
6 pm Fellowship Meal
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
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;
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;
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
Submitted photo
Gilman City R-IV Character in Education winners: Gilman students were
chosen for displaying November’s character trait, Respect. Pictured left to
right: Tanner Fehring (sixth grade), Madison Limburger (fourth grade), Ethen
Elder (third grade), Emily Clutter (second grade)
Ridgeway News
Those ambitious young people
of the Ridgeway United Methodist
Church did “Hanging of the Greens”
decorating the church last Sunday.
The spirit of Christmas was alive fro
Gina Lucas’ service encouraging us
to examine our connection with God.
Quoting the bulletin “Christmas, my
child, is love in action. Every time we
love, every time we give, it’s Christmas” by Dale Evans.
God’s Helpers, the senior Sunday
school class will start a new quarter
of study with insights to the theme
“Take Time to be Holy”.
Everyone is invited to our Christ-
mas program at 9:00 a.m. December
13; birthday cake for Jesus and snacks
following. The children’s program
will be at 6:00 p.m. on December 20.
Willing To Learn (WTL) Club met
Thursday for their annual Christmas
get together at a nice restaurant in
Bethany. This is a special time for
visiting and gift exchange. Maxine
Williams had her daughters, Becky
Harding and Rita Tuggle, with her.
The Ridgeway R-V School Christmas concert will be held Thursday,
Dec. 10, at 6:00 p.m. Come out and
enjoy our local kids in celebrating the
spirit of the season.
North Harrison News
Members of the Modernette Club
met for tasty tacos on Wednesday, 12-2, adjourning to the Baptist
church meeting room for their Christmas meeting. Personal messages
were written to long time members
Betty Lacy, Alberta Fowler and Edna
Hartschen as they could not be with
us. A gift exchange followed. Jean
Huitt was hostess for the day. Marilyn Huit was the door prize winner.
Members of the Modernaires FCE
Club met for a Christmas lunch in
Bethany on Thursday, 12-3. Present
were Bette Tharp, Carol Runyan, Lila
Kidney, Nola Henson and Phyllis
Ritchie. They brought canned goods
for delivery to the food pantry.
Services at the Eagleville UM
Church on Sunday, 12-6, opened with
“Away In A Manger”. Marilyn Jones
gave the reading and Paul Gilliland
was the candle lighter, lighting the
candle of Hope and then the candle of
Peace. In Joys and Concerns prayers
were asked for several. Condolences were expressed for the family
of Michael Elliott whose funeral
was to follow in the afternoon. His
parents, Shirley and Richard, are
well remembered in this community, as are their children. Scripture reading on this Second week
of Advent was from Luke 1 beginning with verse 57. Pastor Gina’s
sermon followed. Communion
was served. Benediction hymn was
“Mansion Over The Hilltop”, followed by “Gentle Shepherd”. After
church members put up the Christmas tree and decorated it, ready for
the Christmas program we will have
next Sunday.
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 9, 2015
Page 5
Deaths
Richard Paul Strong
Richard Paul Strong, 73, of Gilman
City, Mo., passed away at 4:17 p.m.
on Monday, December 7, 2015 at
St. Luke’s Hospital on The Plaza in
Kansas City, Mo.
The body was cremated. A scheduled visitation will be from 6:00–7:00
p.m. on Friday, December 11, 2015
at Whitaker Eads Funeral Home.
Graveside services with military
rights will be held at a later date at
Springer Cemetery. Memorials and
Contributions are suggested to the
Springer Cemetery or The American
Cancer Society and can be left with
or mailed to the funeral home, 813
Custer, Trenton, MO 64683.
Richard was born February 25,
1942 in Marshalltown, Iowa to Lloyd
Henry and Isyla Marie (Weber)
Strong. After high school he joined
the Navy and served on board the
U.S.S. Coral Sea from 1960–1964.
He was united in marriage to Mellanie Roberts on January 4, 1965 in
Stillwell, Okla.
He enjoyed trap shooting, going
to bird dog trials and shows, fishing,
and spending time with his family.
He was also a member of the I.B.E.W
Local 124.
Richard is survived by his wife
Mellanie of Gilman City, Mo.; son,
Robert Earl Strong and fiancé Krista
Burnett of Gilman City, Mo.; daughter, Joy Stotts and husband Jack of
Trenton; brothers, Lloyd Strong of
California, and Denny Strong and
wife Mary of Shawnee Mission,
Kan.; sisters, Annette Strong of
McClouth, Kan., Janette Strong of
Oskaloosa, Kan., and Marlene Clevenger and husband Jo of Shawnee,
Kan.; grandchildren, Jadeth McCloud
of Topeka, Kan., Jacen Stotts, Jory
Stotts, Jia Stotts, and Jemma Stotts all
of Trenton, Mo., Hayley Burnett and
Jake Burnett of Gilman City, Mo.;
and step grandchildren, beloved great
grandchildren, and several nieces and
nephews.
He was preceded in death by his
parents, and a stillborn son Aaron
Strong.
Online condolences can be left at
www.whitakereads.com
Jimmie Andrew Rice
Jimmie Andrew Rice, 80, passed
away Monday, December 7, 2015 at
his home in Gilman City, Mo.
He was born May 25, 1935 in
Gilman City, Mo., the son of Marion
and Merle (Elder) Rice. They preceded him in death.
On November 24, 1955 he married Peggy Hamilton. She survives at
home.
Jimmie worked as a farmer and a
bulk tank driver. He was a member
of the First Baptist Church in Gilman
City, Mo., last Charter Member of
Gilman City Lions Club for 50 plus
years, and the Gilman City Rebekah
Lodge.
In addition to his parents, Jimmie is
preceded in death by brothers, Larry
Wray and Gary Rice; and son-in-law,
George Martz.
Survivors in addition to his wife,
Peggy include daughters, Anita Nigh,
Kearney, Mo., Rita Martz, Bethany,
Mo.; one granddaughter, Kourtney
(Brock) Christopher; great grandson, Kael Christopher; brothers, Tom
(Marilyn) Ward, Gilman City, Mo.,
Ron (Barb) Rice, Mason City, Iowa,
Tom Rice, Las Vegas, Nevada, Les
(Tracy) Rice, Albuquerque, N.M.;
sisters, Patricia (Junior) Salton,
Riceville, Iowa, Pam (Ellis) Hobson,
Riceville, Iowa; two step grandsons,
Josh Nigh and Morgan Martz; and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at 1:30
p.m. Wednesday, December 9 at the
First Baptist Church of Gilman City,
Mo. Burial with military rites will
follow in Masonic Cemetery, Gilman
City, Mo., under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Gilman City,
Mo. The family will receive friends
from 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday
at the church. Memorial contributions
may be made to Masonic Cemetery
of Gilman City in care of Roberson
Funeral Home, PO Box 46, Bethany,
MO 64424.
Online condolences may be left at
Omer Jefferson “Jeff”
Embree
Omer Jefferson “Jeff” Embree, 91,
of Grandview, Mo., passed away on
December 4, 2015 at Kansas City
Hospice House.
Jeff was born on May 1, 1924 to
Perry and Beulah (Bullard) Embree
near Knob Noster, Mo. He served in
the US Army for three years during
WWII. He retired from the Missouri Highway Department as their
maintenance foreman. He was an
active member of VFW Post 8100 in
Grandview, where he served as Commander and a member of American
Legion Zack Wheat Post 624 in Sunrise Beach. Jeff loved hunting, fishing, and dancing. He was known for
his story telling.
He was preceded in death by his
first wife, Mary Ruth Jeffries in 1966;
his stepson, Richard Ashford; and his
siblings, Opal Hilt, Ruby Henderson,
Harvey Embree, Helen Oswald, and
twin brother, Homer “Mutt” Embree.
He is survived by his wife of 45
years, Virginia “Jenny” (Burns)
Ashford-Embree; his sister, Dorothy
Galloway; his brother, Dale Embree;
daughter-in-law, Susan Ashford;
step-grandsons, Brian Ashford and
Shawn Wilson; step-granddaughter,
Gina McKenzie; seven step-greatgrandchildren; and many nieces and
nephews.
Services were held on Tuesday,
December 8th, at Longview Funeral
Home in Kansas City, Mo. Interment
in Longview Cemetery. Memorial
donations are suggested to VFW Post
8100 or KC Hospice House.
Jeannine O’Brien
Alexander
Jeannine O’Brien Alexander, 85, of
Bethany, Mo., passed away Wednesday, December 2, 2015 at Crestview
Nursing Home, Bethany, Mo.
She was born August 11, 1930
in Portland, Ore., the daughter of
Michael and Violet O’Brien.
On October 26, 1947 she married
Raymond B. Alexander in Vancouver, Wash. He preceded her in death
on February 15, 2009.
She worked as nurse for many
years at Harrison County Community
Hospital and for Dr. Gearhart.
She was also preceded in death by
her parents and two granddaughters,
Lindsey and Nicole Smith.
Survivors include son, Allen
(Becky) Alexander, Bethany, Mo.;
daughters, Betty (Warren) Smith,
Homer, La., Beverly Turner, Bethany,
Mo.; grandchildren, Warren Andrew
(Olivia) Smith, Homer, La., Weston
Adam Smith, Homer, La., Amanda
and Anna Alexander, Florida; and
children she babysat, Eric, Nick and
Jennifer Woodring.
Funeral services were held Saturday, December 5, at Roberson
Funeral Home, Bethany, Mo. Burial
in Hamilton Cemetery, Princeton,
Mo. Memorial contributions may be
made to the United Methodist Church
of Bethany, Mo., in care of Roberson
Funeral Home, Po Box 46, Bethany,
MO 64424.
www.robersonfuneralhome.com.
Ruth Dunn
Ruth Dunn, 62 Peculiar, Mo., formerly of Mt. Moriah, died December
2, 2015 at her home.
Ruth was born December 26, 1952
in Princeton. She married Gary Dunn,
August 19, 1976.
She was preceded in death by her
parents, James Francis and Wilma
Imogene (Smith) Frisbie.
Survivors: husband, Gary of the
home; daughters, Elsie (Paul) Oritz,
Lees Summit, Jennifer (Warren)
Holcomb, Lees Summit, Kimberly
(Michael) Gregory, Peculiar; son,
James (Gale) Dunn, Peculiar; grandchildren: David, Donald, Joshua,
Jayden, Riley, Jackson.
Services: December 5, 2015 Stoklasa Memorial Chapel, Cainsville.
Burial: Bethel Cemetery, Princeton;
Services by Stoklasa Memorial
Chapel, Cainsville.
Tributes may be left at www.bethanymemorialchapel.com.
Michael Trent Elliott
Michael Trent Elliott, 57, (formerly of Eagleville, Mo.) passed
away Tuesday, December 1, 2015
at Research Medical Center, Kansas
City, Mo.
He was born February 13, 1958 in
Bethany, Mo. the son of Richard and
Shirley (Wyant) Elliott. They preceded him death.
On June 25, 1988 he married Linda
Meyer in Sedalia, Mo. She survives
at home.
Mike was a graduate from North
Harrison High School class of 1976.
He excelled at basketball and was
awarded First Team All-State and
had a career high of 1974 points. He
went on to graduate from Graceland
University and became a teacher and
coach serving Maysville, Lakeland,
Brookfield, Macon, Kirksville, Clinton and Odessa Schools. He retired
after 30 years of service. He was also
an Eagle Scout.
In addition to his parents, Mike is
preceded in death by his grandparents.
Survivors in addition to his wife,
Linda Elliott, include children,
Trenton and Kennedy, of the home;
father and mother-in-law, Marvin
and Elizabeth Meyer, Sedalia, Mo;
sister, Brenda Elliott, Clinton, Mo.;
brothers, Tracy (Donna) Elliott, Warrensburg, Mo., Brent (Kelly) Elliott,
Stewartsville, Mo.; nephews and
nieces, Chad (Anne) Elliott, Bristol,
England, Cam Elliott, Warrensburg,
Mo., Connor Elliott, Laurel, Mont.,
Hannah and Clayton Meyer, Sedalia,
Mo.; and special friends, Tim (Dala)
Canyon and Debbie Keller.
Funeral services were held Sunday,
December 6, at Roberson Funeral
Home, Eagleville, Mo. Inurnment
will take place at a later date. Memorial contributions may be made to
an Athletic Scholarship Fund of the
donor’s choice in care of Roberson
Funeral Home, PO Box 46, Eagleville, MO 64442.
www.robersonfuneralhome.com.
Catherine Eva Bergman
Nelson
Catherine Eva Bergman Nelson
passed away peacefully on November 27, 2015, at her Lamoni, Iowa
home. Cathy was born on December 16, 1930, in Independence, Mo.,
the daughter of Arnold and Bertha
(Kester) Weyerman.
She moved with her mother back
to the family farm near the town
of Idalia in Yuma County, Colo.,
as soon as both were able to travel. Her parents and grandparents traveled to that area by horse and wagon
two decades prior as homesteaders
to establish farms and communities. As a child, Cathy attended school
in one-room country schoolhouses. One school year in particular Cathy,
her mother, and her brother Dean
lived in a 10 ft. by 8 ft. stockman’s
shack so they could attend school as
their mother was the schoolteacher. Cathy’s mother, Bertha, passed away
in December 1943.
In 1946, the family moved to
Broomfield, Colo. In 1947, she
moved to the Lamoni, Iowa community to live with her uncle and
aunt, Bill and Alta Winegar. Cathy
graduated from Lamoni High School
in 1950. Shortly after moving to
Lamoni, she started attending the
RLDS church in Andover, Mo. It
was there that she met her first husband, John Henry Bergman. They
were married on October 15, 1950,
and set up housekeeping on the
family farm near Andover. From this
union four children were born, Jean
Ann and Jerry Alan in 1951, Ned
Roland in 1954, and Thomas Arnold
Submitted photo
Play in clinic band: Seven members of the South Harrison band played in the North Central Missouri Bandmasters
Association clinic band on Nov. 23 in Chillicothe. The clinic band observed its 65th anniversary. This year’s guest
conductor was Linda Huck.
Members of the band were Sierra Deskins, flute, Ellen Erwin, contra alto, Clayton DeWitt, alto sax, Tyler DeWitt,
trombone, Tristan Miles, baritone, Ryan Carmichael, tuba, and Jeremiah Price, percussion.
in 1956. Cathy and John raised their
family in a loving environment. They worked hard together and each
family member contributed significantly to the success of the farm. In
1961, they bought an additional farm
where they lived together until John’s
passing in June 1999.
In April 2002, Cathy married Dr.
Norman Nelson and moved to their
home in Lamoni. They spent their
time together enjoying each other’s
company and maintaining both their
town and country homes.
Cathy worked for 25 years in student health services at Graceland
University. She found this job very
rewarding as she able to interact and
administer care to the students. Lifelong friendships with students and
staff were established while working
at the college.
Cathy had numerous hobbies and
was involved in many activities. She
was an accomplished seamstress. Cathy was a member of the Iowa
State, the Missouri State, and the
Lamoni Quilter’s Guilds. She also
learned to weave rugs on the loom
she inherited from her aunt Alta. Her
homes are full of quilts that she produced and many others were made
and given as gifts to family and
friends. Cathy was an avid cook, her
meals were enjoyed by all. Her pie
making abilities were exceptional. She planted a large garden every year
and spent a considerable amount of
time canning and freezing enough
fruits and vegetables to last through
the coming year.
Cathy loved to travel. She and
John traveled to all the U.S. states
and Canadian provinces in their
pickup camper and RV with their
close friends the Carpenters. Cathy
and Norman traveled together as well
and made an extended trip to Oaxaca,
Mexico.
Cathy was an active member of
the community. She was a member
of both the Andover Community
of Christ Church and the Mt. Ayr
Restoration Church. Cathy was
also greatly involved in community
groups. She was a 4-H leader and a
frequent attendee of Andover Community Club activities.
Cathy was preceded in death by her
parents and her first husband, John.
Cathy is survived by her husband,
Norman of Lamoni; her children, Jean
and Ken Schmidt, Independence,
Mo., Jerry Bergman, Texarkana,
Texas, Ned and Teresa Bergman,
Independence, Mo., Tom Bergman,
Oklahoma City, Okla., Bob and Maureen Nelson, Iowa City, Iowa, David
and Karen Nelson, Portland, Ore.,
and Nancy and Brian Short, Rock
Island, Ill,; grandchildren Sariah
Schmidt, Daniel and Gina Schmidt,
Andrew Schmidt, Hannah Bergman,
Blake and Alexis Bergman, Spencer
Bergman, Jory Bergman, Brett Bergman, Susan and Donn Breshears,
Kartharine and John Beber, Jeffrey
and Natalia Nelson; and 10 great
grandchildren; brother, Dean and
Irene Weyerman, Lake Havasu City,
Ari.; and other relatives and friends.
Cathy was an eternal optimist. She was a very efficient hard worker
always striving for perfection. Those
in her presence always benefited from
a smile, a warm heartfelt greeting, and
a hot cup of coffee. During conversation she would relate that she knew
where you were from, who your rela-
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tives were, and what highway to take
to get there. She was loved by all and
will be missed dearly.
Special thanks goes to the caregivers in the final stage of her life,
Heather Edwards, Mary Graham,
and Tammi Simpson. Their excellent
care allowed Cathy and Norman to
live in the comfort of their own home. Thanks also to Dr. Robert R. Shreck
for his countless hours of diagnosis
and treatment.
Memorial funds are set up at
the Andover Community of Christ
Church and the Mt. Ayr Restoration
Church.
Funeral services were held at the
Lamoni Community of Christ Church
Saturday, December 5, 2015. Burial
was in the Rose Hill Cemetery. Arrangements were through the
Slade - O’Donnell Funeral Home in
Leon and Lamoni, Iowa.
Kathryn G. Craig
Kathryn G. Craig, 96 (former of
Mt. Moriah, Mo.) passed away on
Saturday, November 28, 2015 at
Renaissance Care Center in Canton.
Survivors including three nephews and one niece, Michael (Debra)
Stambaugh, Steven Stambaugh, both
of Canton, Mark (Melissa) Sappington, of Kokomo, Ind., and Marcia
Cardosi of Canton; one brother-inlaw Wayman Sappington of Canton.
Cremation rights have been
accorded. Graveside services will be
held at 11:00 a.m. Saturday, December 12 at Mt. Moriah Cemetery, Mt.
Moriah, Mo., under the direction of
Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany,
Mo. Memorials may be made to Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church in care of
Roberson Funeral Home, PO Box 46,
Bethany, MO 64424.
Online Condolences may be left at
Thank You
There are angels living in Bethany - Jay and Linda
Cook, Libby and all the Pizza Hut employees and
anyone who helped me and my late husband David,
on September 28th.
Forever Grateful,
Merry Christmas to Really Awesome People!
Lift Chairs
at O’Neil’s
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model comes standard with the Stellar Comfort positioning technology,
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New Ministries & Time Changes
Children's Ministry 10:45 a.m. Sunday
Women's & Men's Ministry
4th Sunday each month at 5:00 p.m.
New Converts Class Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Bible Study
7:00 p.m. Monday
Preaching
7:00 p.m. Wednesday
Bethany First Assembly of God
22311 East Hwy. 136, Bethany, MO (660)425-8806
(across from Camaro's)
Pastor: Rev. Richard L. Birdsong
In Loving Memory of
Larry1945Trammel
- 2014
Larry Trammell was born April 8, 1945 at the Woods Hospital in Bethany
MO to Henry and Dolores Trammell.
Upon graduation from Ridgeway R-V School in 1963, he attended
trade school in Kansas City, MO. Then he went to work for John Deere in
Bethany, MO.
He married LaRita Damon, and to this union two children were born,
Lisa and Lynn.
For several years he was employed at the Ridgeway farmers Co-op Service Station in Ridgeway, MO.
In the 1980's he opened Gilman City Service in Gilman City, MO.
Then he purchased the old Co-op Service Station building in Ridgeway
and ran Larry's Service for a number of years until his retirement.
WhenLarrywas14hepurchasedhisfirstHarley.
Through his life he had several bikes, choppers and a trike that he enjoyed riding with friends and to attend motorcycle rallies.
He enjoyed his evenings out with his friends. He enjoyed reading his
westerns. Larry like to set and look out at his lake watching the wild life.
He loved raising his pets, the cow that gave him hugs, and the squirrels
that enjoyed their cookies.
One time he thought he had a gas leak and looked for it for a couple of
days, then he discovered that one of the squirrels was dead and he removed it
from the cage. The gas leak smell then went away.
His pets included the skunk that like hot dogs, the raccoons, chickens,
turkey, jackass, goat, dogs, deer, and he was partial to Siamese cats to name
a few.
Larry lived life his way!!!
He is survived by his children Lynn Trammell and Lisa and husband
Randy Joiner; parents, Henry and Dolores Trammel; brother, Jerry Trammell; sister, Denise and husband Wayne Gregg; grandchildren, Justin and
Jessie Joiner, Leah, Kolbee and Kasey; and two great grandchildren.
Page 6
December 9, 2015
Lady Bulldogs capture Albany tournament title
The South Harrison girls got off to
a slow start but came back to defeat
Stanberry 44-42 to win the Albany
Invitational Tournament championship on Saturday night.
Stanberry scored the first 8 points
of the game while the Lady Bulldogs were ice cold. But junior Neiley
Karns and Hunter Purdun hits baskets
and Purdun added two free throws
as the Bethany team fought its way
back.
Purdun, who scored 14 points in
the game, was selected as the most
valuable player in the tournament,
hosted by Albany High School.
“Her teammates did a good job of
making sure Hunter got the MVP for
the second year in a row,” said Bulldog Coach Bill Pottorff.
The Lady Bulldogs had to overcome some accurate 3-point shooting
by Stanberry’s Bulldogs, who combined for 7 shots beyond the arc.
Karns scored off a rebound as
South Harrison took its first lead of
the night, 18-17, at the end of the first
quarter.
As the Lady Bulldogs’ shooting
began to heat up, Stanberry kept in
the game with free throws. Ciara Jennings hit a shot to give the purple and
white a 24-23 lead at the half. Purdun
hit a shot at the buzzer at the end of
the third quarter to give the Bulldogs
a 38-36 lead, and Jennings hooked a
shot for a 40-36 lead. Carley Wilhelm
came up with a steal and drove in for
a basket to make the lead 43-41 with
2:24 left in the game. Purdun hit the
front end of a one-and-one to give the
Bulldogs their final 2-point victory.
Neiley Karns finished with 11
points to go with Purdun’s 14. Stanberry’s Lily Osborn led all scorers
with 16 points.
South Harrison, now 3-1, opened
its home season last night (Tuesday)
against Trenton. The Lady Bulldogs
will host Bishop LeBlond at 6 p.m.
on Friday night, Dec. 11.
North Harrison cruises over East Union
North Harrison had three girls
in double figures Thursday night as
the Lady Shamrocks improved their
record to 2-0 with a 61-32 victory
over East Union at Eagleville.
North Harrison held the visitors to
only 12 points in the first half. Brandy
Rivet hit a pair of 3-pointers in the
first half on her way to 16 points for
the game.
Payton Craig led all scorers with
22 points in the game, including
two 3-pointers in the second quarter.
Haley Craig added 15 points.
East Union defeated the North
Harrison boys 49-17 in the second
game of the night. Collin Castleberry
was the Shamrocks’ leading scorer
with 6 points.
Craig hits 16 against Grundy
Haley Craig scored 16 points to
lead North Harrison to a 41-32 vic-
tory over Grundy County on Friday
at Eagleville.
Craig hit a pair of 3-point shots as
the Lady Shamrocks built up a 19-8
lead at the half. Payton Craig had 9
points and Kiley Gibson 8 points.
Grundy defeated the North Harrison boys 51-33 in the second game.
Logan Craig was North Harrison’s
leading scorer with 9 points.
Winners: Lady Bulldogs are pictured with their trophy after winning the championship of the Albany Invitational
Tournament on Saturday night. Pictured, from left to right, are: Front row, Ciara Jennings, Kiana Bennett, Hunter Purdun,
Maggie Jennings and Emma Fordyce. Back row, manager Avery Myers, Hannah Baker, Emily Doty, Karsyn Bennett,
Hailey Henry, Neiley Karns, Carley Wilhelm, Georgie Johnson and Kately Wilhelm.
McFall named second team all-state
South Harrison senior Kasey
McFall, who led the Bulldogs in
tackles this season, was named to the
Class 1 All-State second team defense
by the Missouri Coaches Association.
McFall finished the season with
101 solo tackles and 137 tackles
overall. He also had a sack and two
pass interceptions.
HDC Basketball Tournament
December 12 - 18, 2015
Gilman City, MO
GirlS
Monday 7:00
Tuesday
4:30
Consolation
Admission
Adults $4.00
Students $2.00
Sr. Citizen $2.00
(#1) Mercer
Thursday
5:00
Tuesday
7:00
(#8) Tri-County
(#4) Gilman City
Saturday 2:00
Wednesday
4:30
(#5) Grundy County
Friday
6:15
(#2) Pattonsburg
Monday 4:30
(#7) East Harrison
Submitted photo
Going for three: Kinser Corbett
launches a shot during South Harrison’s basketball game against
King City in the Albany tournament. King City held off the Bulldogs to win third place.
Consolation
Tuesday
5:45
Thursday
6:15
Tuesday
8:15
Thursday
7:30 3rd Place
(#1) Winston
Saturday 5:45
(#8) North Harrison
Wednesday
(#4) Pattonsburg
8:15
Saturday 3:15
(#5) Grundy County
(#2) Mercer
Monday 8:15
(#7) Gilman City
(#3) East Harrison
Monday 5:45
(#6) Tri-County
Business Service Directory
Friday
7:30
1st
Place
Friday
5:00 3rd Place
Daily
Specials
A Helpful Guide to Area Businesses
Monday
FLOWERS
MVP play: Senior Hunter Purdun takes the ball inside in
the championship game Saturday night against Stanberry.
Purdun, a senior, was selected as the Albany tournament’s
most valuable player for the second year in a row.
Speed in action: South Harrison’s Carley Wilhelm
takes the ball past a Stanberry defender during the
Lady Bulldogs’ victory in the Albany Invitational on Saturday night. Carley gave her team a boost earlier when
she stole the ball and drove in for a basket.
King City beats South Harrison to win third place
Wednesday
5:45
** Note: top team on the bracket will be the Home Team and wear White Uniforms
Littl
Wednesday
(#3) North Harrison
7:00
Saturday 4:30
(#6) Winston
boyS
1st
Place
2 piece dark chicken with mashed potatoes
white gravy and biscuit only $2.99
King City held off the South Harrison boys 64-49 Saturday night to
capture third place in the Albany
Invitational Tournament.
King City led 35-23 at the half.
South Harrison’s Chris Spence and
Dalton Erwin were in double figures
with 16 points and 13 points respectively.
Stanberry defeated Worth County
69-61 for the championship of the
tournament.
The South Harrison boys won
their first game of the basketball
season Dec. 1 when the Bulldogs
defeated Albany 56-48 in the Albany
tournament.
Chris Spence led with 12 points,
while Dalton Erwin had 9 points,
Treyton Campbell 8 points and Grant
Taylor and Kinser Corbett 6 points
apiece. Albany was led by Cline who
had 25 points.
South Harrison lost 70-38 to top
seeded Stanberry on the opening
night of the tournament. Dylan Ward
led the Bulldogs with 10 points.
Gilman City loses to Trenton in Gallatin tournament
The Gilman City girls led Trenton 13-8 after the first quarter but the
Bulldogs came back to beat the Lady
Hawks 53-37 Thursday night in the
Gallatin Invitational Tournament.
Saige Holmes led Gilman City
with 10 points, while Hailey Burrows
and Joslyn Newton scored 9 points
apiece.
Coach Adam Clark said his team
was applying some good pressure
early in the game but got stagnant to
the second quarter who Trenton took
charge.
“Saige Holmes tried to give us
a spark in the third quarter with a
couple of 3 pointers,” Clark said,
adding that another 3-pointer by
Hailey Burrows in the fourth quarter
came too late.
Wednesday Chicken Fried Steak with mashed potatoes
white gravy and biscuit only $2.99
e
Clara’s Garden
Sunday
10 piece dark chicken
only $10.00
4132 Miller St.
Bethany, MO 64424
660.425.7760
Flowers, Unique Gifts & A Dash of Whimsy!
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
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
Lady Hawks get third place: Gilman City Lady Hawks received third place in the Gallatin Basketball Tournament by
defeating Winston. Gallatin took second and Trenton won first place.
From left to right: Coach Schoning, Joslyn Newton, Hailey Burrows, Darrianne Carey, Morgan Hightree, Saige
Holmes, Haize Wilson, Coach Clark
Hailey Burrows and Joslyn Newton earned a spot on the All-Tournament team that consists of five players. There
were eight teams with a total of 101 girls.
December 9, 2015
Bulldog wrestlers begin season
New Hampton News
Submitted photo
Battle of the big boys: South Harrison wrestler Kasey McFall pins Gunner Martin of Polo during a match last week
in Polo.
Submitted photo
Controlling an opponent: Freshman wrestler Gavin Johns scored a technical fall over his Savannah opponent
during the Polo quadrangular.
Odom named head coach
Last week Missouri named defensive coordinator Barry Odom to replace Gary Pinkel as its head football
coach.
Georgia hired alum Kirby Smart
and South Carolina hired Will Muschamp, so all three SEC East head
coach openings were filled with defensive coordinators.
As with most new things, there
is a mix of excitement and concern
about the new, unknown era lying
ahead. It’s still a little hard to think
about someone else as head coach of
the Tigers after 15 years of Pinkel.
First, the good news. Odom is a
Mizzou alum. At 39, he is relatively
young for a head coach. So if this
works and he is successful at Missouri, he could be the Tigers’ head
coach for decades.
Odom is good at what he does,
coaching defenses. Odom was defensive coordinator for Memphis
from 2012 to 2014. Memphis gave
up 35.1 points per game in 2011. Under Odom, they trimmed that to 30.3,
24.6 and 19.5 points per game. Then
this year, as defensive coordinator at
Missouri, the Tigers performed very
well despite getting little help from
the offense.
On the concern side, Odom has
no previous college head coaching
experience. Gary Barnett, another
Missouri alum who won conference titles coaching at Northwestern
and Colorado, has talked about how
overwhelming his first year as a head
coach was and how it wasn’t until his
third or fourth year he started getting the feel for it.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
families everywhere and especially in
California to all the families whose
lives have been changed forever by
the terrorists who attacked them. One of the victims was a young
Muslim mother who left a husband
and two-year old daughter. A brother
of the male terrorist served our country proudly and bravely and was decorated with some of the top medals
our country gives for his service in
the military in Iraq. As our Christmas
holiday approaches perhaps the song
“Let there be Peace on Earth and Let
it Begin with Me”. We all need to be
vigilant and do what we can to protect ourselves, our communities and
our country and working together our
people, of all colors and faiths can
make a difference against the forces
of evil that want us to be afraid and
give in to their terrorism.
Descendants of Tommie and
Tess Starmer held a Thanksgiving
dinner on Nov. 21 at the Blythedale
Center hosted by Jane Parkhurst and
Lavonne Urich. All nine children,
grandchildren and great-grandchildren for a total of over 50 were in
attendance for lots of good food and
visiting. They don’t get together
for Christmas so each can celebrate
with their own family, but plan to get
together again at Easter time.
An open house was held at the
Albany Senior Center during Lite
Nite, hosted by Joyce Mercer,
Connie and Shirley Gray. There was
a good crowd present to enjoy homemade cookies, pies, coffee and hot
chocolate. Shirley helps at the center
and often takes goodies for morning
coffee drinkers and afternoon card
players.
Congratulations to Anna (McKinney) and Matt Higley on the birth
of their first child, Harrison Linch
Higley on Dec. 3. Maternal grandparents are Charlie and Shirley McK-
Harrison County School Events
Dec. 9-16
South Harrison
Dec. 9core group 7 a.m.
Dec. 10- board meeting 7 p.m.; JVBB @ home vs. Lawson; FCA 7 a.m.; RPDC 8 a.m.
Dec. 11- JHBB @ Hamilton; psychology field trip to St. Joe; VBB @ home vs. Bishop
LeBlond
Dec. 12- all district band clinic; JHBB @ Hamilton
Dec. 14- 1st grade Polar Express Night 6 p.m.; JVBB @ home vs. Worth County
Dec. 15- VBB @ Maryville
Dec. 16- core group 7 a.m.; booster club meeting 6 p.m.
Cainsville
Dec. 9- sr. supper 5; music program 6; dessert auction after program
Dec. 12-19 HDC BB tourney @ Gilman
Gilman City
Dec. 10- Christmas program 6:30
Dec. 11- FFA Christmas party
Dec. 12- HDC BB tourney here
North Harrison
Dec. 10- VBB @ Lamoni
Dec. 11- dismiss @ 12:45
Dec. 16- government class EOC exam; board meeting 7 p.m.
Ridgeway
Dec. 10- Christmas program 6 p.m.
Dec. 14- dismiss 11:30
Benjamin Herrold
A look at Mizzou football.
If Odom did not have Mizzou
ties, his resume would probably not
yet be enough to land an SEC head
coach job. But that’s not to say he
isn’t the right guy for the job. One of
the keys will be assembling the right
coaching staff around him, and Odom
seemed to be wasting no time deciding whom to keep and where to look
for new coaches.
However Odom’s tenure works
out, 2016 will be a challenge right
out of the gate for the new coach.
Missouri is coming off its fewest
conference wins of any season under
Pinkel, winning just one SEC game
before losing seven straight in SEC
play. The Tigers have to replace linebacker Kentrell Brothers, who had
one of the great individual season in
Missouri football history, and center
Evan Boehm, who was an anchor on
an offensive line that struggled this
year.
The schedule is also challenging.
Missouri’s rotating SEC West game
is a trip to LSU’s vaunted “Death Val-
Page 7
ley,” and Missouri has a tough nonconference opener at West Virginia.
Road trips to rising East powers Florida and Tennessee look tough.
Missouri does have three absolute
pushover home nonconference opponents, plus Vanderbilt and Kentucky
at home. The Tigers likely need to go
5-0 in those games to have a decent
season, but they lost to both Vandy
and Kentucky this year.
Tiger fans are probably eager to
put this 5-7 season behind them, and
new coach debuts are always fascinating. On Saturday, Sept. 3, 2016, in
Morgantown, W.Va., the curtain will
officially rise on the Barry Odom era.
Senior Citizens' Menu
Dec. 14-18
Dec. 14: chicken tortilla soup, salad, chips,
fruit salad, cookie
Dec. 15: BLT sandwich, deviled eggs,
pea salad, fruit parfait
Dec. 16: sausage gravy, eggs, hash
browns, biscuit, mixed fruit
Dec. 17: pepper steak, lima beans, carrots, applesauce, cookie
Dec. 18: fried chicken,potatoes, gravy,
veggie blend, fruit cobbler
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
Gentry County, Missouri
233.8± SURVEYED ACRES • 3 TRACTS
SALE TO BE HELD AT POPPA’S RESTAURANT, 1204 US HWY. 136, ALBANY, MO
TUES., DECEMBER 15 AT 1:00 P.M.
Land represents highly productive tillable farmland
with the balance in excellent timber which offers outstanding
whitetail deer and wild turkey hunting acreage.
Land is located in Section 36, T62N•R31W and Section 1, T61N•R31W, Miller
Township, Gentry County, MO. Farm is generally located approximately 9 miles
south of Albany, MO near the small village of Gentryville, MO.
DETAILED TERMS, MAPS & PHOTOS ONLINE @
www.sullivanauctioneers.com
OR CALL FOR A DETAILED BROCHURE.
Myrick-Hager Estate
REPRESENTING & CLOSING ATTORNEY: JAMES L. GRIFFITH
LAW FIRM OF DAVID B. PARMAN, LLC
108 WEST WOOD STREET • PO BOX 187 • ALBANY, MO • PH: 660-726-5500
FOR ADDITIONAL INFO., CONTACT: BILL FRETWELL AT (660) 341-7735
SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS, LLC • TOLL FREE (844) 847-2161
IL LIC. #444000107 • www.sullivanauctioneers.com
4.313 x 4.indd 1
12/2/15 4:23 PM
Maudine Bennum 439-2363 <[email protected]>
inney. Tracy Kadolph, Bethany is
the paternal grandmother. Margie
Warner is a maternal great-grandmother and I believe she said this is
her 15th great-grandchild.
Neiley Karns led the scoring for
the South Harrison Lady Bulldogs
in a recent basketball game. Way to
go Neiley! Good luck to you girls
for a great season. Best wishes also
to the boys’ basketball team and to
the wrestling team for another great
season. Support our students in all of
their activities and encourage them
to do their best in whatever they are
doing, scholastic, athletic, music, art
or whatever they are interested in.
Gary and Diann Jones, Stanberry,
helped her mother, Shirley Gray get
Christmas decorations up in her yard
recently and helped her with some
other work also.
Charity Mitchell took her grandmother, Maudine Bennum to Bethany
for a doctor appointment Wednesday. They ate lunch and did some shopping before returning to New Hampton.
Pat and Tom Lambert returned
Wednesday afternoon from Tan-TarA, where they had been since Sunday
for annual training conference.
Keira and Tasha Hillyard and
Christian Young visited Maudine
Bennum Wednesday afternoon and
Keira and Tasha visited Saturday evening and ate spaghetti with Maudine. Tasha had taken her mother back to
Laurie, Mo., and Christian to Springfield to catch to Mississippi to his job. He was home over Thanksgiving and
will be home again for Christmas.
On Thursday, Shirley Gray met
several church friends for lunch and
visiting at an Albany restaurant. Then
Shirley stopped by the senior center
for several hands of card playing.
Lanita Bonham visited her mother,
JoAnn Hillyard Saturday and took
her grocery shopping and did some
work she needed help with. JoAnn
had more surgery recently and is
taking therapy. She is using a cane to
help her get around better. She went
to the store for groceries for the first
time since in August so she is definitely making some progress.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kinnison,
Kansas City, came up Friday and met
Doug Kinnison and his mother, Shirley Gray and went to decorate graves
of loved ones. The Kinnison’s come
up to decorate for Memorial Day and
Christmas.
Bonnie Magee is doing well but
had so visitors other than usual helpers during the week.
Maria McKinney came up Saturday for the Open House Tour in
Bethany and took Charleigh and Carrigan Ford home with her Saturday
evening.
After church Sunday at Blythedale, Charlie and Shirley McKinney
and Margie Warner met Sarah Ford
and Kessler in Bethany. Kessler
came home with Grandpa Charlie to
spend the day while Shirley, Margie
and Sarah went to Gladstone to get
acquainted with Anna and Matt Higley’s new baby. Maria McKinney
brought her nieces, Charleigh and
Carrigan Ford to the Higley home to
come back home with their mother,
Sarah, Grandma Shirley and “MeMa”
Margie.
There was a good crowd for the
soup supper Saturday night at the
Methodist Church. Santa did make
it to the event,
Sunday services at the New
Hampton United Methodist Church
included 1st Sunday communion,
2nd Sunday of Advent with reading by Stacey Karns and candle lit
by Lucas Karns, Scripture was from
Luke 3rd chapter Verses 1-6. Pastor
Paul Zimmerman’s sermon was
cheap Christmas Grace. Children’s
sermon was the comparison of Jesus
and Santa Claus. I understand there
were some interesting observations
from the youngsters including the
fact that both had beards. Jesus was
a gift to all of us from God and Santa
brought gifts. Happy birthday was
sung to Ethan Ruff. Christmas program will be during worship service
next Sunday, Dec. 13. Christmas Eve
service at 5:00.
Happy birthdays to Bonnie (Mrs.
Bill) Magee, Irene Murray, Cheryl
Fore on Dec. 12; Todd Willhite on
the 13th; Jerry Wilson, Susan Phillips, Cecil Clark III, Tom Duley,
Ron Ramey on the 14th; Jessica
Hall, Brad Boulting, Fred Wise on
the 15th; Bud Blanton, Gene Combs,
Foster Morgan on the 16th.
Happy anniversaries to Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Fenimore on Dec. 12; and
anyone else celebrating their big day
this week.
If you have additions or corrections
for birthdays or anniversaries, please
let me know.
Have a good week everyone. Stay
well and drive carefully. Keep our
ailing and sorrowing friends in your
thoughts and prayers and be kind to
one another. Enjoy your families
and remember the best gift to older
family members and the younger
ones too is a little of your time.
On average,
readers spend
38 minutes
reading an
issue of their
local paper.
660-425-6325
Page 8
December 9, 2015
Public Notices
(Editor’s Note: Public Notice advertising plays a unique
role both in American History and in the process by
which this country’s democracy is preserved. Its one
premise is that people must be informed if they are to
govern themselves competently. Public Notice advertising first came into being with the Congress of 1792.
That body, recognizing its responsibility to the people,
required the Postmaster General to advertise for bids for
the construction of new post offices. From that inauspicious beginning to the complex publication requirements in federal, state and local laws today, government
officials have come more and more to understand their
obligations to inform the public through Public Notice
advertising. Newspapers over the years have been the
vehicle by which these obligations have been fulfilled.
They will continue to be as long as the public demands
that it be informed frequently and by the best means
possible.)
NOTICE OF 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)
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)
NOTICE OF MEETING FOR THE
ELECTION OF UNIVERSITY OF
MISSOURI EXTENSION
COUNCIL
MEMBERS
HARRISON
COUNTY
Citizens of voting age in Harrison County,
pursuant to the provisions of Sec. 262577, R.S. Mo. 1969, will have an opportunity to vote and elect members to the
University of Missouri Extension, Harrison
County Council in January. The elected
and appointed members of the Extension
Council will guide and direct Extension
work within the county. Two candidates
have been nominated for the elective positions in their respective categories. Each
position is for a two-year term. The nominees and their categories are:
Preserving and Protecting the Environment – Leon Hicks
Marketing – Shana Burrows
To make additional nominations, contact
the Extension Center within 20 days of this
publication. Forms for nominations are
available at:
Harrison County Extension Office
1505 Main Street, Court House Basement
Bethany, MO 64424
660-425-6434
Voting may be done the week of January
18th at the Extension Office in the basement of the Courthouse in Bethany.
Office hours are 8:00 - 12 and 1 - 4:30
Monday through Friday. Or ballots may be
mailed to the Harrison County Extension Office at the above address. Any
registered voter in Harrison County is eligible to vote. University of Missouri Extension is open to all.
Robin Frank,
Chair, MU Extension Council of Harrison
County
(45-1tc)
Relax
&
Read
Harrison County Weekly Report
Dissolution
Daniel E. Wallace and Michele Wallace
Real Estate Transfers
James M. Coulson, Carrie Coulson,
Betty Coulson to James M. Coulson,
Carrie Coulson
Walter A. Hullinger to Mark Hillyard,
Carol Hillyard
Melinda Spillman, Melinda Griffith,
Charles Spillman to Dustin L. Nail
Suits Filed
Midwestern Health Management vs.
Lora C. Girsch, suit on account
Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC vs.
Gary Odell, suit on account
Portfolio Recovery Associates vs.
Asiah Bennett, suit on account
Verdian Credit Union vs. Randy Priest
& Leann Wright, breach of contract
Ronald Ury vs. Director of Revenue,
refus breath
Thomas Andrew Brown vs. Director of
Revenue, declaratory judgment
Advanced Tire vs. Director of Revenue, declaratory judgment
Advanced Tire vs. DOR, declaratory
judgment
State of Missouri vs. Matthew T. Fendley, assault 2nd degree; armed criminal
action
State of Missouri vs. Matthew T. Fendley, DWI-drug intoxication
State of Missouri vs. Richard L. Jones,
pursuing, taking, killed, possessed or disposed of wildlife illegally
State of Missouri vs. Richard L. Jones,
What is a
Public Notice?
A public notice is information
informingcitizensofgovernmentor
government-related activities that
affectthecitizens'everydaylives.
Characteristics of a public notice:
•Apublicnoticeispublishedin
aforumindependentofthegovernment,suchasalocalnewspaper.
•Apublicnoticeiscapableofbeingarchivedinasecureandpublicly
availableformat.
• A public notice is capable of
being accessed by all segments of
society.
•Thepublicandthesourceofthe
noticeareabletoverifythatthenotice
was published, and its information
disseminatedtothepublic.
State of Missouri vs. Matthew T. Fendley, damage to jail, jail property
State of Missouri vs. Jeffrey L. Ward,
State of Missouri vs. Mitchell B. Alley,
driving while revoked, suspended- 1st
offense
State of Missouri vs. Shelley L. Service, operate a motor vehicle in a careless and imprudent manner involving an
accident; leaving scene of motor vehicle
accident
State of Missouri vs. Kristopher B.
Silcott, operate a motor vehicle in a careless and imprudent manner involving an
accident; leaving scene of motor vehicle
accident
State of Missouri vs. Sean R. Black,
DWI-alcohol
Circuit Court
Division II
Exceeded posted speed limit: fined
$55.50, Renee Delorees Wegner, Kansas
City, MO; fined $30.50, Balakrishna
Alladi, Des Moines, IA; fined $55.50,
Adam Budelier, Durant, IA; fined
$155.50, Garry Butler, Leavenworth,
KS; fined $55.50, David Cunningham,
Kansas City, MO; fined $55.50, Shawn
Davidson, Branson, MO; fined $55.50,
MarcusEscobar, West Des Moines, IA;
fined $55.50, Chad Fisher, Altoona, IA;
fined $55.50, Daniel Gage, Kansas City,
MO; fined $55.50, Noah Geller, Kansas
City, MO; fined $55.50, Gemma Gray,
Trenton, MO; fined $55.50, Gordon
Green, Monroe Center, IL; fined $55.50,
Alan Gross, Lenexa, KS; fined $55.50,
Jared Kray, Newhall, IA; fined $155.50,
Mone Leasure, Washington, IA; fined
$55.50, Timothy McRoy, Iowa City, IA;
fined $155.50, Shynell Owen, Lamoni,
IA; fined $55.50, Whitney Parkhurst,
Collinsville, OK; fined $55.50, Lev Ponarovsky, Webster, TX; fined $55.50, Dean
Schlader, Urbandale, IA; fined $80.50,
John Sells, Altoona, IA; fined $55.50,
Autum Song, Des Moines, IA; fined
$55.50, Cassandra STeinm,New Brighton, MN; fined $55.50, Katherine Ternes,
Overland Park, KS; fined $55.50, Gregory
Thissen, Davenport, IA; fined $155.50,
Searcy Williams, Morrilton, AR; fined
$55.50, Julie Witkowski, Bartlett, IL;
fined $55.50, Chimeng Xiong, Brooklyn
Park, MN
No seat belt: fined $10.00, Justin Montana Pruitt, Bethany, MO; fined $10.00,
Rhonda Mae Price, Bethany, MO; fined
$10.00, Tyson Batson, Bethany, MO; fined
$10.00,Tyler Cox, Bethany, MO; fined
$10.00, Frank Davis, Coffey, MO; fined
$10.00, Mathew Hamilton, Bethany, MO;
fined $10.00, Mathew Hamilton, Beth-
CITY OF BETHANY
STREET DEPARTMENT
Accepting bids for 2016 Street Improvement Project
Contact City Hall for Project Packet
660-425-3511 or [email protected]
Bids must be received by 9:00 AM, Thursday, December 17, 2015
FILING DATES FOR CANDIDATES TO THE
SOUTH HARRISON R-II SCHOOL DISTRICT
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION – APRIL 5, 2016
Bethany
RepublicanClipper
202 N 16th St. Bethany, MO
660-425-6325 • www.bethanyclipper.com
City of Bethany
Notice
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
Candidate filing for office for April 5, 2016 election.
first day for filing is December 15, 2015 - last day for
filing is January 19, 2016 - 5:00 p.m.
Filing Deadline: Tuesday, January 19, 2016 at 5:00 p.m.
Mayor
- Two Year Term
East Ward alderman - Two Year Term
West Ward alderman - Two Year Term
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.
May file with City Clerk at Bethany City Hall,
206 North 16th Street, Monday thru Friday
between the hours of 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
LegaL Notice
Nita Schroff, City Clerk
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.
In compliance with RSMO 115.127.5, notice is hereby given to
the qualified voters of the Rev. Noel t. adams Memorial ambulance District that the general
Municipal election for the
12/04/15
Please
run as
2x3 ½” adMember
in the December
and December
bill to:
office
ofa Board
will 2nd
be held
on the 9th
5thissues
dayand
ofsend
april,
Bethany
Republican-Clipper
2016, beginning at 6:00 a.m. and closing at 7:00 p.m., to vote for
Jeanna
Kathy
the Stratton
office of Board Member
to serve a three year term, to fill
South
R-II School
theHarrison
vacancies
of: District [email protected]
PO Box 445
660-425-6325
Bethany,Sub-District
MO 64424 three (3):
FAX 660-425-3441
The West half of the City of Bethany, being that portion of said
City lying West of a line found by extending fifteenth Street from
the south limits to the North limits of said City, in Harrison County
Missouri.
2 columns x 3.5 "
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
Sub-District Six (6):
The townships of Washington in Daviess County, and the
Townships of Adams, Sugar Creek, and Fox Creek in Harrison
County, 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.
44-2tc
Candidate filing for the office of Board Member may file at
the office of the Rev. Noel T. Adams Memorial Ambulance District, which is located at 1000 South 25th Street, Bethany, Missouri.
the Rev. Noel t. adams Memorial ambulance District office will be open between the hours of 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Monday through Friday beginning December 15, 2015 until
5:00 P.M., January 19, 2016.
the Rev. Noel t. adams Memorial ambulance District office will be closed December 25th and January 1st for the holidays.
Secretary of the Board,
John Barclay
Submitted photo
Gavin Wilmes presents check to South Harrison Elementary principal: South Harrison Elementary School was the recipient of a $500.00
matching fundraiser held by the Modern Woodmen Junior Service Club,
Camp 7463-2 of McFall, Mo. Mrs. Natalie Arnold, principal, accepted the
check from Modern Woodmen member and South Harrison student, Gavin
Wilmes. The money will help provide teaching supplies and swings for the
playground.
The Modern Woodmen Junior Service Cub, participating in “Making A
Difference Day”, also recently donated stamps and stationery to the residents of Crestview Nursing Home.
any, MO; fined $10.00, Ryley Hembry,
Albany, MO; fined $10.00, Colton Kirk
Trimble, Gallatin, MO; fined $10.00, William Larimer, Cambden Point, MO; fined
$10.00, Daniel Lee, Bethany, MO; fined
$10.00, Jeffrey Lewin, Amazonia, MO;
fined $10.00, Joshua Pash, Bethany, MO;
fined $10.00, Brandon Rairden, Bethany,
MO; fined $10.00, Jesse Sanders, Bethany, MO; fined $10.00, Randall Whisler,
Cainsville, MO; fined $10.00, Robert
Youngclaus, Albany, MO
Displayed or possessed motor vehicle
plates of another: fined $76.50, James
Scott Baker, Bethany, MO
Following too closely: fined $30.50,
Chance Eugene Russell, Bethany, MO
Failed to display plates on motor vehicle/trailer: fined $30.50, Ronnie Lockett
Jr., Mobile, AL; fined $30.50, Nicholas
Tarantino, Acworth, GA
Building Permits
Dec. 2- Debbie McChesney, 2100
Central St., repair sewer
Dec. 7- Chance Dennis, 402 S. 22nd,
repair sewer
Deer hunters from 41 states came
to Harrison County for the recently
completed firearms season, according
to Conservation Agent Josh Roller.
The hunters spent more than
$300,000 on permits at area outlets,
demonstrating just one aspect of the
financial impact that hunting has on
the county’s economy.
Preliminary data from the depart-
ment of Conservation shows that deer
hunters in Missouri harvested 9,733
deer during the antlerless portion
of the firearms season which ended
Sunday.
A total of 150 deer were taken
in Harrison County during the antlerless season. This included 2 antlered bucks, 28 button bucks and 130
does.
Deer season has big impact
on county economy
Village of Eagleville
Notice of Filing for Candidacy
Candidate filing for Office for April 5, 2016 election.
First day for Candidate Filing is Tuesday, December 15, 2015.
Last day for Candidate filing is Tuesday, January 19, 2016.
Offices to be filled are :
3 Board Members for a Two Year Term
Candidates may file with the City Clerk.
Eagleville City Hall , 10028 10th Street , Eagleville, MO 64442,
660-867-3110
Monday thru Thursday between the hours of 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Friday between the hours of 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon.
City of New Hampton
Notice of Filing for Candidacy
44-2t
In accordance with Chapter 15 of the Laws of Missouri, notice is hereby
given that a general municipal election will be held in the City of New
Hampton, Missouri on April 5, 2016, at which election all registered
voters residing within said district (city limits) will be given the
opportunity to vote. Last day to register to vote is March 9, 2016.
Vacancies to be filled are the offices of:
Two (2) Positions of Alderman At Large – Two Year Term
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.
NOTICE OF FILING
FOR CANDIDACY
HARRISON COUNTY COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL DISTRICT
Is now accepting declarations of candidacy
for the April 5, 2016 Election.
Vacancies to be filed are for the offices of Board Member from:
District 3 – The Townships of Dallas, Jefferson,
White Oak, Butler, Cypress, and Adams.
District 6 – The east half of the city of Bethany,
being at said portion of said City lying east of the line
found by extending Fifteen Street from the South limits to the
North limits of said City. Otherwise referred to as East Bethany, in
Harrison County Missouri.
The first day for filing for candidacy is Tuesday,
December 15, 2015 at 8:00 a.m. with
the last day to file for office being Tuesday,
January 19, 2016 at 5:00 noon.
Candidates may pick-up the forms at Harrison County Community
Hospital, 2600 Miller Street,
or Harrison County Courthouse
Bethany, MO 64424
Republican-Clipper
660-425-6325
Classifieds
DEADLINES: 5:00 P.M. THURSDAY FOR
PONY EXPRESS & R.-C. 4 P.M.
MONDAY FOR R.-C. ONLY
December 9, 2015
Contact us for all of your job printing and advertising needs.
Bethany Printing Company 660-425-6325
YOUR COUNTY NEWSPAPER
Bethany
Republican-Clipper
Page 9
Personals
ADULT SINGLES meeting, meets
every Thursday evening, 7:00 p.m.
Bethany United Methodist Church.
Questions call Linda at 660-4256260. 45-1bc
Help Wanted
PRN front desk/LPN for
Northwest Health Services
Cainsville Location
Starts at $11.50 and
compensated for
experience.
Must be tobacco/nicotine free
Visit
NWhealth-services.org
to apply
For Rent
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A Look Back at History | Special Promotions
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Republican-Clipper
• 660.425.3587 • [email protected] • 202 North 16th St. • P.O. box 351 Bethany, MO 64424
An advertisement unlocks our full
access package which includes:
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Pony Express
202 N 16th Street, Bethany, MO
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Cabin for rent, monthly, sleeps three,
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utilities included. Blythedale. Call for
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For Sale
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
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
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Health, Dental, Life, 401k! Great
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Real Estate
BethanyClipper.com
9-1-1 Dispatcher
Harrison County 9-1-1 is seeking part time dispatchers.
Essential duties include taking emergency calls and
dispatching Police, Fire and EMS.
· Ability to multi-task efficiently under stress
· Must be able to work weekends and midnight shifts
· Hearing and drug testing required for selected
candidates
Application may be picked up at the Harrison County Law
Enforcement Center at 1501 Central Street,
Bethany, MO 64424.
High Speed
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Speeds Available:
1, 3 & 6 Mbps
Prices starting at
$20.95/mo.
*Call for details & availability in your area!
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2626 Oklahoma Ave.,
Trenton
660-359-2045
or toll free:
1-800-864-4013
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
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water run to property along 146. 904422-5824 44-3bp
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GREEN HILLS REALTY 1308 N.
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Bethany
Republican-Clipper
202 N. 16th St.
Bethany, MO 64424
660-425-6325
Page 10
December 9, 2015
Wreath ceremony to be
held at Miriam Cemetery
The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 216 will conduct the Wreaths
Across America ceremony at 11
a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 12, at Miriam
Cemetery in Bethany.
Seven ceremonial wreaths will be
placed to remember those who have
served in the armed forces, honoring
their sacrifices and teaching younger
generations about the high cost of
their freedom.
The wreaths will be placed at the
same time as similar ceremonies that
will be taking place across the country at precisely the same time.
Specially designed wreaths will
honor the Army, Marines, Navy,
Air Force, Coast Guard, Merchant
Marines and POW/MIAs. They will
be placed at the veterans memorial in
Miriam.
December 12 will mark the 24th
anniversary of Maine wreaths being
donated to be placed on headstones
at Arlington National Cemetery in
Arlington, Va. In 2008 and 2009,
the United States Congress unanimously decreed the second Saturday
in December as National Wreaths
Across America Day.
If you have a veteran family
member or friend buried in Miriam
Cemetery, there will be a time at the
end of the ceremony for you to place
a wreath on their grave.
Christmas in the Park
Isabella Arias performs a Christmas song on the keyboard at the
elementary school.
Kierra Shelby sings some holiday music during the program Saturday night
at the school.
Skin
SkinCancer
Cancer and
and Skin
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The Bethany Kiwanis Club was serving pancakes and biscuits and gravy to
raise funds to purchase warm clothing for area school children.
Fireworks make a spectacular show in the sky as the Mayor’s Christmas
Tree is turned on at the grade school. At the same time, the displays at
Bethany Memorial Park were turned on.
Bethany Rotary Club
First Annual Commerative Ornament 2015
2015
Harrison County
Ornament
• Etched in durable pewter
• Harrison County Courthouse on front
• Courthouse history etched on the back
One-of-a-kind gift for anyone who has
ever called Harrison County "home".
2000
$
LIMITED EDITION 2015
Ornament may be purchased at area banks and businesses!
or contact Michael Dunlap at [email protected] or 816-785-9188
Concession Stand by Girl Scout Troop &
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
Saturday, Dec. 12 / 9 am - 3 pm
American Legion Hall,
Hwy 13 South, Bethany, MO
Spectators board a hay wagon for a trip to the Bethany park to view the displays and lights. About 20,000 lights were added this year.
Republican-Clipper photos
TransCanada presents grant to food pantry
We
have
joined
with
Missouri
newspapers
to make our
public notices
available at :
www.mopress.com
Valuable
information
at your
fingertips
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
201 North Spring Street
Independence, MO 64050
(816) 836-9911
Stay Connected
In print, online or on the go, your local newspaper keeps you connected to what’s happening in your community and around the
world.
sports coverage
Enjoy the convenience of the online edition
from just $27
ifestyle features
food and dining
community news
local events & entertainment
The Bethany Republican-Clipper
Youngsters from The Dance Studio entertain the crowd attending Saturday
night’s Christmas in the Park program.
Bethany
Republican
Clipper
202 N 16th St.
Bethany, MO 64424
Call 660-425-6325
TransCanada Corporation’s local
representative Kelvin Cox presented
a grant of $1,000 recently to the Harrison County Food Pantry.
Board president Robert Skeens
received the gift. The grant will be
used for the operating expenses of
the food pantry and to purchase food
items given out to needs citizens of
Harrison County.
TransCanada maintains a pumping station and tank farm northeast of
Eagleville and a metering point that
pipes natural gas into Bethany.

Kenny Stoner loses life in crash of Cessna near Pattonsburg

Transcription

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