Bethany Republican-Clipper Vol. 90, No. 19 www.bethanyclipper.com The official newspaper of Harrison County, Missouri since 1873 Bethany, Missouri 64424 June 12, 2019 75 Cents High Low Prec. June 4 78 67 0 June 5 85 69 0 June 6 90 66 0 June 7 86 65 0 June 8 88 63 0 June 9 87 63 0 June 10 78 54 0 Five-Day Forecast After a nice change to dry weather over recent days, rain will return to the forecast on Saturday when there is a 40% chance. The highs over the weekend will be in the low 80s. There is another chance for rain next Wednesday. Temperatures provided by KAAN Weather Harrison County sent prelim- inary damage estimates from the May 28-29 flood and hail storm to the State Emergency Manage- ment Agency on Friday. County officials estimated that $2,429,844 in damage oc- curred to public and private property in the storm that caused record flooding and consider- able hail damage. The Harrison County Emer- gency Management agency has been calculating the damage as part of the process of having Governor Mike Parson declare the county to be included in a state disaster designation. Corey Sloan of emergency preparedness met with represen- tatives of townships, municipal- ities and the county commission during a meeting last Wednes- day at the NTA ambulance of- fice. “I think we are going to meet the threshold for being included in the disaster designation,” Sloan told about 40 persons at- tending the meeting. Sloan asked the officials to report any costs such as debris removal, road and bridge dam- The Fargo Assembly plant’s production of motorcycle wire harnesses will be sent about 1,000 miles down the highway to manufacturing plants it owns in Ciudad de Juarez, Mexico. Juarez, known for its cheap labor and notorious for its high murder rate, has benefited for many years from American companies abandoning their fac- tories to save production costs. Bethany will be the latest American city to see the impact of the movement of production to Mexico when the remnants of a former 120-employee work- force are due to lose their jobs. The plant is scheduled to close in late June or in July. Bethany’s Fargo plant opened with great promise in 2014 when Fargo renovated the former Lambert Manufacturing build- ing as a manufacturer of wire harnesses for Harley-Davidson motorcycles, lawn mowers and other products. But the plant’s fate was deter- mined when Fargo Assembly of Pennsylvania was sold to Elec- tric Components International Inc. of St. Louis in 2017. ECI has begun moving its manufac- turing jobs to factories across the Rio Grande to Juarez, across the border from El Paso, Texas. After earlier having two shifts at the plant, only 40 contract employees are still working at Fargo, according to Jeremy Van- Meter, plant manager. According to a legal no- tice published this week in the Fargo Assembly Plant to send Bethany production to Mexico Republican-Clipper photo; Google map Republican-Clipper, the laid off workers may be eligible to weekly Trade Readjustment Allowances, health benefits and job training. The separated workers will be required to file claims with the Missouri Divi- sion of Employment Security. VanMeter said he has been working with the Department of Economic Development to find another business for the plant. “A couple of businesses have been interested in this building,” VanMeter said, but progress has been slow because of flood re- covery that has been a priority for the state. County sustained $2.4 million damage from torrent of rain Resound Fest had another sun-drenched fun filled weekend for the family with two days of performances from some of the top bands on Christian radio. Miracle Hills Ranch was packed with families camping and enjoying the activities that they have to offer including swimming, canoeing and more with the Christian music playing throughout the festival on their main stage as well as their 360 stage. “It was the biggest crowd that we have ever had at Resound age or anything having an “im- pact on critical facilities.” He said emergency protection mea- sures involved 22 water rescues and the establishment of a tem- porary shelter at the Assembly of God Church in Bethany. John Barclay, emergency management director, said he had received reports from 17 out of 20 townships by Friday. The initial damage reports will be sent to FEMA, which will be in contact with Governor Parson’s office about a disaster declara- tion. The city of Bethany received the biggest impact from the storm with more than five inches of rain falling in only a brief time, flooding streets and lead- ing to home evacuations. City Administrator Jake Taylor said Bethany’s dam- age amounted to an estimated $518,480 including damage to the roof of the Bethany Commu- nity Gym and the city parks. The new metal roof at the City Hall building was damaged by hail. Park caretaker Michael Lar- kin said a large portion of Me- morial Park was submerged for a long period of time after Buck’s Branch spilled out of its banks. The old rock restrooms at the west end of the park were under about five feet of water at one time. After the water level fell, the rest rooms had to be cleaned and disinfected. Sand and debris from the creek had to be plowed off the street. The Memorial Park ball field suffered damage and the runoff caused severe damage at Linch Field. In more storm damage, four windows at the Edna Cuddy House were broken out during the hailstorm and will have to be replaced, according to Les Kelin of the Harrison County Histori- cal Society. Fest,” said Mike Spurling, co- founder of the event. He estimat- ed that more than 5,000 persons attended the event on Saturday night. Radio sponsors of the event had booths set up near the main stage where they were holding giveaways to those in attendance. The lines for the concessions were always long with delicious food being ordered faster then it could be made. Fresh lemonade, snow cones and pulled pork fries to just name a few, could be en- joyed throughout the event. Saturday saw many acts performing including Austin French who shared his energetic personality with the large crowd that formed in front of the stage. French shared the highs and lows of his journey with Chris- tianity and captivated the audi- ences with his music. Other acts that attended were Aaron Cole, Jordan Feliz and Crowder who closed out the weekend with a powerful per- formance drawing in a large crowd. The festival brought out The South Harrison school board was told Monday night that heating and air conditioning units at the elementary school will have to be replaced because of the hailstorm that hit Bethany on the evening of May 28. Superintendent Dennis Eastin said the roof top HVAC units were pulverized when the golf ball-sized hail struck the com- munity during the intense storm. The school district will have to replace 10 to 12 units at the el- ementary school. The roofs at the high school, career center and early childhood school were damaged. Eastin said he did not have a damage total but the school’s insurance provider has been as- sessing the loss. Many homeowners reported damage to their roofs and sid- ing during the hailstorm. Insur- ance adjusters were at work in the community during the past week, and roofers already have begun roofing work at several locations. The school board approved vocational Director Erik Cof- fey’s recommendation for build- ing trades class projects next school year to replace a planned house project that was canceled. The carpentry class has built a house nearly every year since the program was established at the vocational school. With no house to build this year, Coffey received proposals from home- owners for smaller projects that would fit in with the school’s carpentry program. The school board approved the construction of rest rooms and a storage building at Memo- rial Park for the Bethany Parks and Recreation Department and a large garage for Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Addison in the Daily Ad- dition. “We would rather build a house, but we appreciate people stepping forward with other projects,” Coffey said. The board, in other business, approved a $10-a-day increase in daily compensation for certi- fied substitutes. Longterm sub- stitutes will be $100 and the pay for short-term will be $90 a day. Slight tuition increases were approved for students from out- side the school district. The el- ementary school was increased to $6,746 a year, middle school to $6,145 and the high school to $10,549. The school board will have a special meeting on Thursday, June 27. 10-12 HVAC units at grade school damaged by hail people of every age who were seen singing along and danc- ing to the music. Many carried around umbrellas or had cano- pies set up to offer some sort of shade when there was little to be found. Volunteers were on hand to point festivalgoers in the right direction as well as drive people to and from the main stage by way of golf carts. The tem- perature was in the mid 80’s but with lack of shade and breeze, felt even warmer. County expected to be included in disaster area Republican-Clipper photo Tallying the damage: Representatives of the county’s townships, cities and county government work on filing damage reports from last month’s storm during a meeting last week at the NTA office. Resound Fest draws a record crowd Going south: The Fargo Assembly plant will be one of the latest manufacturing operations to move across the border to Mexico. In Bethany’s case, some 120 employees will be losing their jobs as Fargo’s parent company, Electric Compo- nents International, begins production at new plants in Juarez, Mexico. Efforts are being made to attract a new employer to the large Fargo building. Republican-Clipper photo, Emma Coulthard Uplifting music: Austin French kept the crowd on their feet during his performance Saturday at the Resound Fest at the Miracle Hills Ranch. The driver of a car who died fol- lowing a confrontation with high- way patrolmen and motorists on Interstate-35, south of Cameron has been identified as a Mexican national. The story can be found on page 8 of this week’s newspa- per. I-35 shooting suspect ID’ed
Transcript
BethanyRepublican-Clipper
Vol. 90, No. 19 www.bethanyclipper.com
The official newspaper of Harrison County, Missouri since 1873Bethany, Missouri 64424
Five-Day ForecastAfter a nice change to dry weather over recent days, rain will return to the forecast on Saturday when there is a 40% chance. The highs over the weekend will be in the low 80s. There is another chance for rain next Wednesday.
Temperatures provided by KAAN
Weather
Harrison County sent prelim-inary damage estimates from the May 28-29 flood and hail storm to the State Emergency Manage-ment Agency on Friday.
County officials estimated that $2,429,844 in damage oc-curred to public and private property in the storm that caused record flooding and consider-able hail damage.
The Harrison County Emer-gency Management agency has been calculating the damage as part of the process of having Governor Mike Parson declare the county to be included in a state disaster designation.
Corey Sloan of emergency preparedness met with represen-tatives of townships, municipal-ities and the county commission during a meeting last Wednes-day at the NTA ambulance of-fice.
“I think we are going to meet the threshold for being included in the disaster designation,” Sloan told about 40 persons at-tending the meeting.
Sloan asked the officials to report any costs such as debris removal, road and bridge dam-
The Fargo Assembly plant’s production of motorcycle wire harnesses will be sent about 1,000 miles down the highway to manufacturing plants it owns in Ciudad de Juarez, Mexico.
Juarez, known for its cheap labor and notorious for its high murder rate, has benefited for many years from American companies abandoning their fac-tories to save production costs.
Bethany will be the latest American city to see the impact of the movement of production to Mexico when the remnants of a former 120-employee work-force are due to lose their jobs. The plant is scheduled to close in late June or in July.
Bethany’s Fargo plant opened with great promise in 2014 when Fargo renovated the former Lambert Manufacturing build-ing as a manufacturer of wire harnesses for Harley-Davidson motorcycles, lawn mowers and other products.
But the plant’s fate was deter-mined when Fargo Assembly of Pennsylvania was sold to Elec-tric Components International Inc. of St. Louis in 2017. ECI has begun moving its manufac-turing jobs to factories across the Rio Grande to Juarez, across the border from El Paso, Texas.
After earlier having two shifts at the plant, only 40 contract employees are still working at Fargo, according to Jeremy Van-Meter, plant manager.
According to a legal no-tice published this week in the
Fargo Assembly Plant to send Bethany production to Mexico
Republican-Clipper photo; Google map
Republican-Clipper, the laid off workers may be eligible to weekly Trade Readjustment Allowances, health benefits and job training. The separated workers will be required to file claims with the Missouri Divi-sion of Employment Security.
VanMeter said he has been
working with the Department of Economic Development to find another business for the plant. “A couple of businesses have been interested in this building,” VanMeter said, but progress has been slow because of flood re-covery that has been a priority for the state.
County sustained $2.4 million damage from torrent of rain
Resound Fest had another sun-drenched fun filled weekend for the family with two days of performances from some of the top bands on Christian radio.
Miracle Hills Ranch was packed with families camping and enjoying the activities that they have to offer including swimming, canoeing and more with the Christian music playing throughout the festival on their main stage as well as their 360 stage.
“It was the biggest crowd that we have ever had at Resound
age or anything having an “im-pact on critical facilities.” He said emergency protection mea-sures involved 22 water rescues and the establishment of a tem-porary shelter at the Assembly of God Church in Bethany.
John Barclay, emergency management director, said he had received reports from 17 out of 20 townships by Friday. The initial damage reports will be sent to FEMA, which will be in contact with Governor Parson’s office about a disaster declara-tion.
The city of Bethany received the biggest impact from the storm with more than five inches of rain falling in only a brief time, flooding streets and lead-ing to home evacuations.
City Administrator Jake Taylor said Bethany’s dam-age amounted to an estimated $518,480 including damage to the roof of the Bethany Commu-
nity Gym and the city parks. The new metal roof at the City Hall building was damaged by hail.
Park caretaker Michael Lar-kin said a large portion of Me-morial Park was submerged for a long period of time after Buck’s Branch spilled out of its banks. The old rock restrooms at the west end of the park were under about five feet of water at one time. After the water level fell, the rest rooms had to be cleaned and disinfected.
Sand and debris from the creek had to be plowed off the street. The Memorial Park ball field suffered damage and the runoff caused severe damage at Linch Field.
In more storm damage, four windows at the Edna Cuddy House were broken out during the hailstorm and will have to be replaced, according to Les Kelin of the Harrison County Histori-cal Society.
Fest,” said Mike Spurling, co-founder of the event. He estimat-ed that more than 5,000 persons attended the event on Saturday night.
Radio sponsors of the event had booths set up near the main stage where they were holding giveaways to those in attendance. The lines for the concessions were always long with delicious food being ordered faster then it could be made. Fresh lemonade, snow cones and pulled pork fries to just name a few, could be en-joyed throughout the event.
Saturday saw many acts performing including Austin French who shared his energetic personality with the large crowd that formed in front of the stage. French shared the highs and lows of his journey with Chris-tianity and captivated the audi-ences with his music.
Other acts that attended were Aaron Cole, Jordan Feliz and Crowder who closed out the weekend with a powerful per-formance drawing in a large crowd.
The festival brought out
The South Harrison school board was told Monday night that heating and air conditioning units at the elementary school will have to be replaced because of the hailstorm that hit Bethany on the evening of May 28.
Superintendent Dennis Eastin said the roof top HVAC units were pulverized when the golf ball-sized hail struck the com-munity during the intense storm. The school district will have to replace 10 to 12 units at the el-ementary school. The roofs at the high school, career center and early childhood school were damaged.
Eastin said he did not have a damage total but the school’s insurance provider has been as-sessing the loss.
Many homeowners reported damage to their roofs and sid-ing during the hailstorm. Insur-ance adjusters were at work in the community during the past week, and roofers already have begun roofing work at several locations.
The school board approved vocational Director Erik Cof-fey’s recommendation for build-ing trades class projects next school year to replace a planned house project that was canceled.
The carpentry class has built a house nearly every year since the program was established at the vocational school. With no house to build this year, Coffey received proposals from home-owners for smaller projects that would fit in with the school’s carpentry program.
The school board approved the construction of rest rooms
and a storage building at Memo-rial Park for the Bethany Parks and Recreation Department and a large garage for Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Addison in the Daily Ad-dition.
“We would rather build a house, but we appreciate people stepping forward with other projects,” Coffey said.
The board, in other business, approved a $10-a-day increase in daily compensation for certi-fied substitutes. Longterm sub-stitutes will be $100 and the pay for short-term will be $90 a day.
Slight tuition increases were approved for students from out-side the school district. The el-ementary school was increased to $6,746 a year, middle school to $6,145 and the high school to $10,549.
The school board will have a special meeting on Thursday, June 27.
10-12 HVAC unitsat grade schooldamaged by hail
people of every age who were seen singing along and danc-ing to the music. Many carried around umbrellas or had cano-pies set up to offer some sort of shade when there was little to be found.
Volunteers were on hand to point festivalgoers in the right direction as well as drive people to and from the main stage by way of golf carts. The tem-perature was in the mid 80’s but with lack of shade and breeze, felt even warmer.
County expected to beincluded in disaster area
Republican-Clipper photoTallying the damage: Representatives of the county’s townships, cities and county government work on filing damage reports from last month’s storm during a meeting last week at the NTA office.
Resound Fest draws a record crowd
Going south: The Fargo Assembly plant will be one of the latest manufacturing operations to move across the border to Mexico. In Bethany’s case, some 120 employees will be losing their jobs as Fargo’s parent company, Electric Compo-nents International, begins production at new plants in Juarez, Mexico. Efforts are being made to attract a new employer to the large Fargo building.
Republican-Clipper photo, Emma CoulthardUplifting music: Austin French kept the crowd on their feet during his performance Saturday at the Resound Fest at the Miracle Hills Ranch.
The driver of a car who died fol-lowing a confrontation with high-way patrolmen and motorists on Interstate-35, south of Cameron has been identified as a Mexican national. The story can be found on page 8 of this week’s newspa-per.
I-35 shootingsuspect ID’ed
From early January when the 2019 legislative session began to mid-May when it concluded, I have written 18 Eggleston Reports, most of them outlin-ing various bills that were filed and working their way through the general assembly. Now that this year’s session is over, this is my third report to update you on how some of those bills turned out.
In my February 14th report, I discussed Fast Track. Fast Track is a needs-based scholarship tar-geting adults who are working toward a certification, under-graduate degree, or industry-recognized credential for a high demand occupation. To be eligi-ble, a student must be at least 25 years of age, not have earned a bachelor’s degree or higher, and have an adjusted gross income of less than $40,000. The goal of Fast Track is to provide com-munity colleges, tech schools, and universities with the means to equip students for the high-paying, high-demand jobs of the future.
The Fast Track language was passed by the legislature as part of SB 68. This bill contained a
few other economic and work-force development pieces, and was not without some contro-versy since one of those pieces was $50 million in tax credits for General Motors. GM was threatening to close a plant in Wentzville if they did not get the tax credits. Some legislators felt offering the credits was sav-ing jobs, while others felt it was corporate welfare and an unfair
break that other businesses don’t get. Ultimately, SB 68 passed 25-8 in the Senate and 92-51 in the House.
In my March 4th report, I talk-ed about HB 523, which would increase the penalties for those pesky telemarketers bothering folks on the No Call List. While that bill passed the House 152-1 and did pass a Senate commit-tee, it unfortunately did not get passed in the full Senate.
Two other measures that also passed the House but did not pass the Senate were HB 762 and HB 374. HB 762 would have established the “Missouri Municipal Government Expen-diture Database”, which would allow the public free access to see how their city governments spend their tax dollars, bringing about a greater transparency of how taxpayer money is spent. HB 374 would have informed voters with more information about details of potential sales tax increases by showing the highest tax rate, lowest tax rate, and average tax rate in the bal-lot language so voters were in-formed and have perspective when they voted on potential lo-cal sales tax hikes.
Sometimes measures like these that pass the House just do not appeal to members of the Senate, and sometimes there are advocates for certain groups or associations that convince leg-islators not to like certain bills. We will see if any of these bills are brought up again next year.
Until next time, best wishes of safety, health and prosperity to you and your family.
As approved by the Missouri General Assembly in May, the state-operating budget for the 2020 fiscal year includes fund-ing increases for both K-12 and higher education. I am proud of the Legislature’s ability to deliv-er greater educational resources for the people of Missouri. Edu-cation is one of the most impor-tant services a state government can provide. By supporting our public schools, we are support-ing the future of our state.
The education portion of the state budget, contained in House Bills 2 and 3, fully funds the school foundation formula for the third year in a row. The foun-dation formula determines the
amount of state aid that is deliv-ered to each K-12 public school throughout the state. Funding the formula is always a priority of the General Assembly, and the health of our state economy
has allowed us to fulfill this duty without raising taxes or sacrific-ing other areas of the budget.
In addition to funding the
At the start of his economic outlook for Missouri Ag Lenders Conference, Scott Brown said: Agriculture outlooks get harder when things are changing.
He cited volatility in many issues. You probably know a couple facing rural Missouri this spring.
Brown, a long-time Universi-ty of Missouri livestock econo-mist, sorts out commodity prices for livestock farmers.
His reputation grows tracking prices. He responds to more re-quests for talks than anyone on-campus. This week, he faced a tough group: Ag Lenders. They lay out money to keep Missouri farms going, year to year. Mon-ey folks flock to this meeting.
A good lender depends on economic outlooks.
Scott didn’t use his normal disclaimer: “I’m better at tell-ing what happened last year than telling what will happen next year.”
Scott and I benefited from our common mentor, Abner Womack, long-time MU ag economist. He taught both of us. Womack invented economic computer modeling in ag eco-nomics at USDA, Washington,
D.C. He grasped early the need for complex computer analysis.
Impact down on the farm starts in what grows and is consumed around the world. Womack was ahead of his time. USDA bosses weren’t ready to think that big and fast. So Womack looked for a new home. After interviews at several Land-Grant Universities he found a home at MU.
He built a group of talented economists. They became the Food and Agricultural Policy
Research Institute, or FAPRI.Soon, accurate outlooks from
his computer model were sought in Washington. Congress needed data to rewrite Farm Bills every five years or so. Womack and his helpers went forth.
That’s when Scott and I first worked together. He provided livestock outlooks. I wrote news releases in plain English, not
economic jargon. Womack aid-ed both of us. My job translated outlooks in terms understood by farmers and legislators.
The huge baseline book and brief news stories were sought.
That scene changed. Laws aren’t based as much on eco-nomic facts now. Leaders can’t be bothered with tradition, poli-cy or dollars. It’s politics.
Scott doesn’t mention that much. He’s politically correct.
One big economic uncertain-ty is in applying tariffs to often. Our president loves tariffs and trade wars. Proposed tariffs on products from Mexico left the U.S. economy in shock from one tweet late at night. No way to predict that.
Scott’s comments based on tariffs aimed at Mexico, our No.1 farm trading partner, were imprecise. (Even computer models can’t shift and change as fast as whims from our head policy maker.)
In fact, policy whim changed drastically, about 24 hours after Scott’s talk. Now there’s no tar-iff after all.
Plenty of uncertainties re-main. The economist told those for bankers to consider. Farmers
must think uncertainty as well. Here are top concerns in live-
stock sales as told by Scott: 1. Meat supplies are growing
3. Weather a key driver in livestock outlook. (Think drought, then floods.)
4. Domestic demand stays strong. (Look at a drop in jobs in the last report)
5. Trade deals and tariffs drive exports. (See loss of soy-bean exports to China.)
In spite of all those, he gave strong outlooks, with ifs, for meats. At the end, Scott’s slide showed the long-term U.S. live-stock farm income. Now, it’s just below $90 billion. From there an upward trendline ends at just above $90 billion in 2028. It’s optimistic. But, baselines we took to D.C. always included a note that all models assume nor-mal weather. That seldom hap-pens. Economists can’t predict the weather.
Established 1873Member the National Newspaper Association and
Missouri Press Association
Newspaper StaffPhilip G. Conger, editor and publisher
Emma Coulthard, news reporterKathy Conger, advertising manager
Carla Hillyard, circulation, bookkeeperAngela Ragan, advertising, web design
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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.
(Printed with soy ink and recycled paper)
Letter to the
districtby J Eggleston,
State Rep., 2nd District
Letter to the editor
125 Years AgoJune 13, 1894
The McFall baseball club vis-ited this town last Thursday and everlastingly laid it across the Bethany nine, the score being 31 to 10. There are some things our Bethany boys can do, but they can’t play baseball. They have lost every game they have played this year.
C.H. Chapman of Butler township returned a few weeks ago from Linville, Iowa where he had been with his wife who will take a few weeks treatment at the mineral springs.
70 Years AgoJune 14, 1949
Grocery specials: new pota-toes, 15 lb. peck, .25; pork chops, 2 lbs., .25; S&S soda crackers, 2 lb. box, .10; Kel-log’s corn flakes, 2 boxes, .16; oranges, dozen, .10; peas, per lb. .05; cabbage lb. .02; apples, per lb. .05; oatmeal 5 lb. bag .19; shredded wheat, 2 boxes, .23.
Juanita Wilson, daughter of Mrs. C.M. Philen, who has been a patient in the Missouri Meth-odist Hospital for several weeks,
where she had received treat-ment for lockjaw, was able to be brought home Sunday.
60 Years AgoJune 10, 1959
The Ellsworth-Hendren cara-van of combines from Harrison County reached Grandfield, Okla., area more than a week ago to begin working north in the wheat harvest. It was reported that about 100 combines were collected there.
Miss Kay Kinnison left Sunday evening for St. Joseph, where she enrolled at the Gard Business School.
40 Years AgoJune 13, 1979
Bethany city government was back in operation at a new location on west Main Street less than 36 hours after flames destroyed offices in City Hall, which had been the seat of city operations for 40 years.
Almost all of Bethany’s important financial records and ordinances were saved from the fire thanks to what turned out to be a wise decision by recent
city council to build a walk-in concrete vault for the storage of such documents.
20 Years AgoJune 16, 1999
It’s not too unusual to flip through the society page of the newspaper nowadays and read about couples who are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversaries. But Thelma and Ernest Smith of Bethany have surpassed that milestone by 21 years.
A total of nine members of the South Harrison Class of 1999 will be eligible for free tuition at Missouri community colleges after the school board designated them as A+ students at Thursday night’s board meeting at the high school.
When he was a boy growing up in southern Missouri, Bob Harryman witnessed a devas-tating flood on the Elk River which left a lasting impression on the Anderson, Mo., youngster before he became the Harrison County Soil and Water District’s conservationist.
Trade tariffs based on whims complicate economic outlooks
Follow up #3 on legislative sessionLegislative increasing funding for K-12 and higher education
To the editor:Page two of the Clipper has
a feature, “ We remember when ...” and usually I can remember when some of those events oc-curred.
In fact, I can remember when the phrase, “ WE THE PEO-PLE“ was an important part of the Constitution. Now, “We the bureaucrats” and “We the courts” seem to dominate gov-ernment.
I can remember when the First Amendment meant you had freedom of speech. Now, speech can be a crime, a hate crime, and using the wrong pronoun can get you in trouble.
I can remember when the Second Amendment meant you could defend yourself against a criminal. Now the criminals seem to have more rights than you do.
I can even remember when marriage involved a man and a woman and there were only two sexes. ( Mother Nature’s deci-sion was final).
I can remember when a fam-ily could live on one income and America had a moral com-pass.
I can remember when you could talk about the National Debt without using the word trillion.
I can remember when you could go to college without bor-rowing tens of thousands of dol-lars.
I remember looking up infor-mation instead of downloading it from an electronic device that could be hacked.
I am fortunate to have grown up in the 1950s in a small town where people had a “can do” attitude and looked out for each other.
Unfortunately, the youth of today don’t have these memo-ries.
They missed out on some-thing precious and irreplace-able. —Irvin Israel
foundation formula, the budget also grants an additional $10 million to school transportation. This is of particular importance to rural parts of the state, where school districts often encompass a wide geographic area. Quality transportation ensures students can get to school safe and on-time.
For the first time in many years, the budget also increases core funding for public colleges and universities. As lawmakers, we understand these institutions help many people secure in-demand, high-paying jobs. We hope that increasing core fund-ing will keep tuition prices as low as possible for Missourians who want to advance their edu-cation and careers.
As always, please feel free to call, email or write with your ideas or concerns. My Capitol office number is (573) 751-1415
TO ALL SEPARATED EMPLOYEES OF: Fargo Assembly Company A Subsidiary of Electrical Components International Inc.
LOCATED AT: Bethany, Missouri
INVOLVED WITH THE PRODUCTION OF: Motorcycle Wire Harness
Notice is hereby given that Fargo Assembly Company had petition TAW – 94,688A approved under the Trade Act of 1974, as amended.
If you were an affected worker laid off from Fargo Assembly Company on or after April 3, 2018 (Impact Date) and before May 24, 2021 (Expiration Date), you may be entitled to weekly Trade Readjustment Allowances (TRA), Reemployment Trade Adjustment Assistance (RTAA), Health Coverage Tax Credit (HCTC), or Trade Adjustment Assistance in the form of training, job search allowances, and/or relocation allowances. To be eligible for TRA weekly benefits, an eligible worker must be enrolled in training by the end of the 26th week after the petition is certified (May 24, 2019 Certification Date) or by the end of the 26th week following the most recent qualifying separation (lay-off) from Fargo Assembly Company, whichever is later. For TRA, RTAA, HCTC, and/or TAA, a Trade Act claim must be filed with a Missouri Division of Employment Security (DES) Regional Claims Center or through the DES UInteract system (https://uinteract.labor.mo.gov). For information about training and other TAA benefits, contact or visit the nearest Missouri Division of Workforce Development (DWD) Missouri Job Center (www.jobs.mo.gov).
Regional Claims Centers
Jefferson City 573-751-9040
Kansas City 816-889-3101
Springfield 417-895-6851
St Louis 314-340-4950
Outside Local Calling Area 800-320-2519
Relay Missouri
800-735-2966 (TDD)
888-861-8349 (Voice) (19-1tc)
An Osceola, Mo., man was seriously hurt on Saturday in a collision between a car and a tractor-trailer on Highway 116 in Caldwell County.
The Highway Patrol reported that the accident occurred at about 6:50 p.m. when a Ken-worth tractor-trailer driven by Emery Englehardt, 35, of Butler, Mo., was stopped in the east-bound lane of Highway 116, about two miles east of I-35. A 1994 Toyota Camry driven by David Bannister, 69, of Osceola
struck the truck when vision was obscured by dust from another vehicle. The Camry was totaled.
Bannister received serious in-juries and was taken to Liberty Hospital. Englehardt and two passengers in the truck, James Wendt, 57, and Zachery Wojes-ki, 24, both of Bethany, were not injured.
The accident was investigated by the Highway Patrol, assisted by the Caldwell County Sher-iff’s Office.
USS Antietam held a change of command ceremony at U.S. Naval Base Guam, May 30., 2019.
During the ceremony, Capt. Todd Gorman relieved Capt. George A. Kessler as the ship’s Commanding Officer of the Ticonderoga-class guided-missile cruiser.
The ceremony was held at the Big Screen Theater. Rear Adm. Karl Thomas, Commander, Task Force 70 made the opening re-marks.
“There is nothing like ending a command with a successful exercise,” Thomas said during his opening remarks. “Pacific Vanguard was another opportu-nity for your leadership to shine. Thank you for always stepping up to a successful exercise and your team for answering the na-tion’s calls.” (Quote pulled from excerpts in his speech).
The ceremony was held to mark the end of a highly suc-cessful 23-month command tour
for Kessler. During his time as the commanding officer, Kessler successfully took the ship out of emergency dry dock and led the ship in multi-national exercises, such as Multi-Sail 2018, Mala-bar 2018 and Pacific Vanguard 19.
“I am thankful, honored and humbled to have commanded Antietam,” said Kessler. “The ‘Power to Prevail’ has been our model over the last 2 years. It has been amazing to see the mo-tivated and dedicated crew that is a part of Antietam. You are my family and will always have a home. I wish you fair winds and favorable seas always.”
Captain Kessler is a native of Albany, Missouri, and commis-sioned from the United States Naval Academy in June of 1995. His personal decorations include the Legion of Merit; Defense Meritorious Service Medal; Meritorious Service Medal; and various other medals, unit and campaign awards.
Albany sailor successfully completes tour
Submitted photoChange of command: Albany native Captain George Kessler salutes the side boys during the USS Antietam change of command ceremony at the big screen theater at U.S. Naval Base Guam. Kes-sler was in command of Antietam for the past two years. In closing he said to his crew, “You are my family and will always have a home. I wish you fair winds and favorable seas always.”
Officials at Cameron Regional Medical Center have announced results of the organization’s high school scholarship program for 2019. Warren McElwain, Board President and Chairman of Cameron Regional Medical Center’s Scholarship and Edu-cation Committee, has indicated the CRMC Board of Directors awarded a total of $10,000 in re-newable scholarships to 20 area high school seniors. These 20 graduates represent 11 different school districts in a five-county area. McElwain emphasized this is the 30th year for the Medical Center’s high school scholarship program.
Harrison County had three graduates receive a CRMC scholarship, they were Ethan Billups of Ridgeway, Essie Wil-liamson of Gallatin and Nicole Easum of Cainsville.
Recipients of CRMC scholar-ships have made a commitment to pursuing a health care field of study on a full-time basis begin-ning this fall. Final selection of recipients is based on such cri-teria as high school GPA, ACT score, goals, school/community involvement, and need. Can-didates must live in Clinton, Caldwell, DeKalb, Daviess, or Harrison Counties in order to be eligible.
Joe Abrutz, CRMC Admin-istrator, stated, “These scholar-
Cameron Regional Medical Center awards scholarships to area youth
By Tim Baker, Extension Pro-fessional and Horticulture Specialist, MU Extension
Occasionally, someone calls me with a question about propa-gating a plant that they really like. Can they save seeds and plant them? Or, should they try cuttings or grafting?
Some plants are easy to prop-agate, and may have several alternative methods. Some are more difficult, and may have an optimal way of propagation, with very specific steps. So in my next few columns, I thought I would introduce you to the world of plant propagation.
Before I start, let me give one caution. Be sure that it is legal to propagate your plant before you try. Some plant cultivars are protected by patents, and propa-gating them, even for home use, is illegal.
There are two basic ways that plants can be propagated: seeds and vegetative propagation. This week, I will cover seed propaga-tion.
In many ways, propagation by seeds is the easiest. How-ever, some species do not pro-duce viable seeds. In addition, other plants produce seeds that may not produce true-to-type offspring. In those cases, veg-etative propagation may be your solution.
What do I mean by “true-to-type”? Seeds are the end prod-ucts of properly pollinated and fertilized flowers. If all goes well, these flowers will eventu-ally produce a viable seed.
Some plants have flowers that are self-pollinated. These are usually safe to save seed from, and will result in offspring that are the same type as the parent.
However, some plants must be cross-pollinated, by a differ-
ent cultivar of the same species. When this occurs, there is a mix-ing of genes. This will result in an offspring that has traits from both parents. Thus, the offspring may not be the same type as the parent plant you were interested in propagating. Apples provide a good example of this.
Hybrid plants are another ex-ample where saving seed is not a good idea. These plants are the products of two inbred lines of parent plants, and while the initial cross (the F1 generation) produces uniform plants, the seeds produced by those plants are not genetically stable. That means that offspring from those plants probably will not be true-to-type.
If the plant that you want to propagate from seed passes all the above tests, and is not pat-ented, then you have an excel-lent candidate to save seed from. You may need to take special measures to insure that cross-pollination does not occur, to keep everything true-to-type.
Also, be sure that the seed is mature. Seeds from green pep-pers, for example, usually do not germinate well. You need the pepper to color up and be mature, perhaps to the point of being over-ripe, for the seed to have good germination.
Many seeds are dormant when first produced by the plant, and will need special treatment to germinate. Some, for example, need a period of chilling before they will germinate. Others may have a thick seed coat, which must be broken so that they can absorb water and germinate.
In my next column, I will discuss vegetative propagation, sometimes referred to as clon-ing.
Multiply your own plants with propagation
Republican Clipper photoImproving streets: Herzog construction crews were at work Monday, June 10 resurfacing Parkview Street.
Bethany men unhurt in truck accident; Osceola man injured
ships are renewable for an addi-tional three years, provided the student stays in health care and maintains a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. The CRMC Board of Directors implemented this scholarship program with the hope it would serve as a recruit-ment tool for bringing our area students back to us when they are ready to begin their profes-sional lives.”
“The CRMC Board of Direc-tors is very pleased to play a role in supporting our area youth and their educational goals,” stated McElwain. “In addition to these renewable high school scholarships, the Medical Cen-ter provides $10,000 in awards to second-year students at North Central Missouri College in Trenton who are enrolled in health care studies. In aggregate, CRMC awards approximately $35,000 in scholarships each year as part of its charitable mis-sion.”
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Wed. 7 pm Bible StudyFairview Community Church
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One thing that everyone has in common is that we all have, orhave had, a father. Fathers should be considered
as a gift from God and a reflection of His heavenly love for us. Not too many years ago, it was only the father who was out working to support hisfamily while the mother was home caring for
their children and the needs of theirhome. Today, many fathers and mothers
share the many different aspects ofraising a family, including workingoutside of the home, which is good
because it seems that fathers todayare more involved with their children
and their activities. Fathers who love,support, and encourage their children
are helping to develop a healthy family,and it is essential that they never
discourage their children from confidingin them with their problems. Fathers who
spend time with their families seem to be more at peace with themselves, and families that get
along well in good times are most often better able to handle the bad times. It is easy to become a father,
but quite difficult to become a good father, anda good father who loves his family is truly a blessing from God.
I will be a father to you, and you will be My sons and daughters, says the Lord Almighty.
- New K.J.V 2 Corinthians 6:18
June 17 - 21June 17- Chicken salad, cucumber and onions,
strawberries and bananas, breadJune 21- Fried chicken, mashed potatoes and
gravy, stewed tomatoes, peach cobbler, roll
Senior Citizens' Menu
The Senior Center shows no discrimination because of race, sex or religion. Meals subject to change accord-ing 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
Finally, more than 24 hours without rain! Time to get caught up on some weed eating and lawn mowing.
Little Axel Lynn Lane spent the weekend with his aunt Ava.
Liz Carpenter made a quick trip to Altoona, Iowa, last Mon-day to meet up with her daugh-ter Laurie Carpenter and pick up Laurie’s dog. Liz is dog-sitting while Laurie attends a military training session in Louisiana.
Cassie Daleske is enjoying new kitchen appliances. Now that might not be too exciting to some of you, but those of us that like to eat understand the excitement of new appliances. Congratulations, Cassie!
Holly, Dylan, and Little Benson Parkhurst had family pictures taken on Saturday. On Sunday they attended a baby
shower for Lakeesha and Hunter Hamaker.
Ruthie Welch and Philinda Snethen of the Andover Com-munity of Christ Church con-gregation worked at the Lamoni Thrift Center last week.
Optimist Club members Liz Carpenter and Julie McElroy sorted more cans at Liz’s barn on Friday afternoon.
Philinda Snethen, Kay Her-ring, and Carl Evans attended Kyle Booth’s graduation party in Indianola on Sunday afternoon. Kyle is the grandson of Philinda.
Thursday evening Liz Car-penter traveled to Osceola, Iowa to the SWCC building to help with EMT practicals. Good luck to all the students in the next step of their training.
Margaret “Teeny” Gibson and Grant Gibson went to Blue
Springs over the weekend to visit Teeny’s sister Ina Lou Myrick. While there they visited with Howard and Lisa Ward and their son Daniel, Tim and Lori Myrick, James and Denise Ward, Monty Gibson and his girlfriend Nancy, Norma Ward and her son Bill Ward and his wife Rhonda.
Ivan Lane got out and enjoyed the nice weather on Saturday. He also stopped by Liz Carpenter’s and visited with Liz for a few minutes.
The Andover Church congre-gation enjoyed a campfire ser-vice complete with s’mores on Sunday!
Have a good week, be kind to each other, and enjoy the sun-shine and dry weather. Hope-fully the farmers can get some planting done!
Kenny & Barb McLaine, Melanie Chaney and Christy Chandler all went to Liberty on Thursday May 6th and then back through Excelsior Springs to do a little shopping.
Saturday, May 8th Amanda Zerbe and Melanie Chaney went to Independence to tour some of the Mansions there they enjoyed the day.
Sydney Deskins is having her tonsils removed this week keep her in your thoughts for a quick healing process.
Kenny and Barb McLain, Herman and Melanie Chaney, Isaac Chaney, Shyanne Beg-ley, Tim and Amanda Zerbe, Christy Chandler, Levi, Heidi, and Damien Chaney all went out Sunday night for Kenny McLain 71st birthday.
If anybody has any news please let me know.
South Harrison High School released their second semester “A” and “B+” honor rolls.
Students on that made it on the “B” honor roll were: juniors – Cade Davidson, Jeremiah Ny-hagen, Ashlee Thomas, Collin Haffey, Bryce Petschl, Jasmine McGuire and Andrew Sweat. Sophomores – Riker Barclay, Alexis Henry, Austin Lasher, Em-ily Nible, Braydon Sunderman, Trey Bradley, Josie Hurt, Riley McChesney, Maycee Ragan, Brayden Vandivert, Abby Claw-son, Quinton Johnson, Travis Miller, Thomas Stevens and Ra-ven West. Freshman – Trace Al-exander, Benton Crabtree, Carci Coffey, Gracie Eckerson, Chance Corbett and Courtney Starmer.
Students who made the “A” honor roll were: juniors – Kalyn Forck, Lauren Kriewitz, Piper Myers, Timothy Williams, Bren-don Hemenway, Milaynie May, Anderson Rogers, Maycee Jen-nings, Brooker Moreland and Kierra Shelby. Sophomores – Thomas Babinski, Lucas Karns, Reagan Quinley, Cole Taylor, Taylor Eads, Madison Nible, Katelyn Rossell, Brooklyn El-lis, Madison Nichols, Brianna Stewart. Freshman – Willow Ar-onson, Aerona Hamilton, Sarah Miles, Samantha Patton, Andrew Slagle, Kasten VanMeter, Keatyn Eller, Jillian Hurt, Emily Miller, Katherine Rogers, Quinlynn Smith, Cale Weller, Alexanderia Fenimore, Paige Menneke, Kale Mulnix, Mary Scott and Braden Spurling.
Submitted photoYard of the month: Larry Anthony presented Rex and Dawn Ste-vens of New Hampton with yard of the month.
South Harrison second semester honor roll
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DiscoverValuable Treasures
Hunter Purdun of Bethany was named to the dean’s list at Rockhurst University in Kansas
City. The honor recognizes stu-dents who have achieved a grade point average of 3.5 or above.
Student named to dean’s list at Rockhurst
June 12, 2019 Page 5Bethany Republican-Clipper
Death
SocietyClubs
RobersonFuneral Homes
Bethany Eagleville Princeton Lineville, IA 660-425-3315 660-867-3112 660-748-3325 641-876-5171
Jamesport King City Pattonsburg Stanberry660-684-6999 660-535-4321 660-367-2117 660-783-2869
Or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315
Visit our website atwww.robersonfuneralhome.com
CANCERNEW SUPPORT GROUP FORMING
You are invited to come to the informal first meeting.We are looking to create a supportive environment
for current oncology patients, family members and survivors.THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2019 at 6:30 pm
Blessed Sacrament Catholic Churchnext to Hy-Vee in Bethany, MO
For questions, please call: Julie @ 660-373-0176,Susan @ 660-358-2116 or Joyce @ 660-654-3114
Happy Anniversary Rick and Brenda (Landes) Ebersold are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married on June 21st, 1969 at the First Baptist Church in Bethany, MO. Their children are Craig and wife Jennifer Ebersold of St Joseph, Missouri and Natasha Moore and husband Damion of Carlsbad, CA. Rick and Brenda are the proud Grandparents of Harper, Molly and Milo Ebersold and Jaelyn and Dakota Moore. The couple both traveled the USA working for Herzog and are now retired. A family celebration is planned.
Cards can be sent to the honorees at: 12111 Tuscany Lake Drive,
St Joseph, MO 64505
Leslie (Les) Frank Peugh
Leslie (Les) Frank Peugh de-parted his earthly home on May 9, 2019, at Mission Regional Medical Center in Mission, Texas.
Leslie was born on January 7, 1945, to John Roy Peugh and Opal Gertrude (Dinsmore) Peu-gh in Bethany, Missouri. He was the second son, and third child. Leslie was named after his Un-cle Frank, his mother’s youngest brother (Frank Dinsmore).
When he was young Les-lie had a paper route where he threw his papers from his bike. He always had a love of sports and played baseball and football when younger. His love of sports carried over to his adulthood where he coached youth teams. Les graduated from Southwest Harrison/South Harrison in
1963. After graduation, he en-tered the Army Reserves.
After completing his train-ing, Les and a friend, Jim Hiatt, pooled their money and took off for the East Coast, ending up in Connecticut where he met and married his wife, Carole Le-Mere.
To this union, two children were born, John Edward Peugh (Michelle) and Christine Renee Peugh Kanipe. Les and Carole spent their married life living in the states of Connecticut, Mis-souri, Washington, and finally retiring in Mission, Texas. Les and Carole also helped raise two of their grandchildren, Josh and Shantell. Les was preceded in death by his parents, their daughter Christine, and brother-in-law, Malcolm Ainsworth.
He is survived by his wife, Carole, son John (Michelle), three grandchildren, and 3 great-grandchildren. He also leaves behind one brother, Keith (Pam), two sisters, Joyce Ainsworth (Malcolm, who is deceased), and Carol Lupfer (Jack), one aunt Maudine Dinsmore, and many nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends.
A Celebration of Life was held at 1:00 pm, Saturday, June 8, 2019, at the Lemon Tree RV Park Rec Hall, 1740 Bus Hwy 83, in Mission, Texas. A Cel-ebration of Life was also held at 1:00 p.m. June 8, 2019 at Bethany’s Miriam Cemetery by members of the family that were unable to attend the service in
50th Wedding AnniversaryRick and Brenda (Landes)
Ebersold are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married on June 21st, 1969 at the First Baptist Church in Bethany, Mo.
Their children are Craig and wife Jennifer Ebersold of St Joseph, Mo. and Natasha Moore and husband Damion of Carls-bad, Calif.
Rick and Brenda are the proud Grandparents of Harper, Molly and Milo Ebersold and Jaelyn and Dakota Moore.The
couple both traveled the USA working for Herzog and are now retired.
A family celebration is planned.
Cards can be sent to the hon-orees at: 12111 Tuscany Lake Drive, St Joseph, Mo. 64505
90th Birthday Marilyn Henry-Flesher will celebrate her 90th birthday on June 1st, 2019. There will be a card shower. Please mail birthday cards to: 2104 Wilson, Bethany, Mo. 64424.
Ridgeway PEO Chapter CQRidgeway PEO Chapter CQ
will meet Saturday, June 15th at 10:00 a.m. at the home of Virginia Thomas in Ridgeway. Virginia and Patricia will be our hostesses.Bethany Community Garden
ClubThe Bethany Community
Garden Club will meet on Monday, May 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harrison County Multi-Purpose Center at 1316 South 25th. The program “vegetable gardening” will be presented by Becky Turley.
Bethany T.O.P.S.Bethany T.O.P.S. (take off
pounds sensibly), #1146, meets every Tuesday evening from 5:30 to 6:30 at the First Christian
Library News Janee Lehleitner Bethany Librarian
New title added to the Beth-any Public Library shelves are: Andrews, Mary Kay, “Sunset Beach”; Blake, Bethany, “Some-thing Borrowed, Something Mewed”; Brunstetter, Wanda, “The Brides of Big Valley Tril-ogy”; Byler, Linda, “A Second Chance”; Byler, Linda, “A Dog for Christmas”; Byler, Linda, “The Healing”; Byler, Linda, “Hester’s Hunt for Home Tril-ogy”; Carson, Lynn, “Sconed to Death”; Clipston, Amy, “A Wel-come at Our Door”; Connolly, Sheela, “Murder at Mansion”; Correa, Armando, “The Daugh-ter’s Tale; Cussler, Clive, “The Oracle”; Deaver, Jeffery, “The Never Game”; Evans, Richard Paul, “The Road Home”.
Fenady, Andrew, “The Mus-tangers”; Fie, John D., “Gun-fighter: Rustlers on the Range”; Fisher, Suzanne Woods, “On a Summer Tide”; Frank, Doro-thea, “Queen Bee”; French, Tana, The Witch Elm”; French, Tana, “In the Woods” Dublen Murder Squad”; #1. French, Tana, “The Likeness”, #2. French, Tana, “Tai Hotel Place”, #3. French, Tana, “Broken Har-bor”, #4. French, Tana, “The Secret Place”, #5. French, Tana, “The Tresspasser”.
Graham, Heather, “The Summoning”; Gray, Shelley Shepard, “A Wish on Gardenia Street”; Gray, Shelley Shepard, “An Amish Family Christmas”; Harris, Thomas, “Cari Mora”,
Hedlund, Jody, “A Reluctant Bride”; Irvin, Kelly, “Through the Autumn Air”; Irvin, Kelly, “Upon a Spring Breeze; Ir-vin, Kelly, “Beneath a Sum-mer Sun”; Jackson, Easy, “A Season in Hell”; Johnstone, Wm. W., “Hang them Slowly”; Johnstone, Wm. W., “Riding Shotgun”; Johnstone, Wm. W., “Blood for Blood”; Koontz, Dean, “The Night Window”; Ladd, Sarah E., “The Govern-ess of Penwythe Hall”; Lingam, Ash, “Texas Ranger: A Western Adventure”; Ludwig, Elizabeth, “Where Hope Dwells”; Mansell, Jill, “Maybe This Time”; Mar-tin, L. J., “Two Thousand Gru-eling Miles”; McKinlay, Jenn, “Dying for Devil’s Food”.
Newport, Olivia, “Peace Like a River” Amish Sugarcreek
Mystery #7”; Parker, Robert B, “Buckskin”, Peterson, Tra-cie, “Wherever You Go”; Ray, Charles, “Shoot Out at Heart-break Ridge”; Richardson, Kim , “The Book Woman of Trouble-some Creek”; Ryan, T. Y., “Ben’s Revenge”; Smith, Karen Rose, “Murder with Cucumber Sand-wiches”; Steel, Danielle, “Bless-ings in Disguise”; Thompson, Paul L., “US Marshall Shorty Thompson: Evil with a Gun”; Weir, Alison, “Anna of Kleve”; White, Karen, “The Sound of Glass”; White, Karen, “The Night the Lights Went Out”; Woods, Stuart, “Skin Game”; Young, Kate, “Southern Sass & Killer Cravings”; YoYo, “Ver-monia #6. To the Pillar of the Wind”; YoYo, “Vermonia #7. Battle for the Turtle Realm”.
Submitted photoFlooded park: The beautiful shady cove of the Bethany Memorial Park with the rest rooms and dedicated cancer memorial bench area was inundated with water from the flooding Buck’s Branch during the recent storm.
Church basement. For informa-tion call Lesa Gard at 425-2340.
Fraternal Order ofEagles #2534 Auxiliary
The Fraternal Order of Eagles auxiliary meetings are held at 6:00 p.m. on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of every month at 104 S. 16th Street. If you have an interest in learning more about our organization or chari-ties we support, we welcome you to join us at a meeting!
Harrison County Genealogy Society
The Harrison County Geneal-ogy Society, 1617 Main Street, Bethany, will be open Tuesday and Thursday from 1-5 p.m. and Saturday 2-4, or by appoint-ment, call 660-425-6535.
NA-AA Meetings AA meets on Wednesday & Saturdays 7-8 p.m. at the Faith Community Christian Center, 602 S. 15th St, Bethany (the old Methodist Church building). Call Mary 661-839-2063.
OA MeetingOA meeting Mondays at 7:30
p.m., Community Center at 108 S. Chesnut St., Lamoni, Iowa.
Conner Drew of Cainsville was named to the dean’s list for the 2019 spring semester at the
State Technical College of Mis-souri.
Cainsville student named to dean’s list
“A man who stops advertising to save money is like a man who stops a clock tosave time.” — henry ford
June 12, 2019Page 6 Bethany Republican-Clipper
Business Service DirectoryA Helpful Guide to Area Businesses
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Roofing
Danielle Wagner of Bethany received a doctor of philosophy in immunobiology from Iowa Sate University in Ames.
More than 5,200 graduates re-ceived degrees during the spring commencement.
MarriageJacob Wayne Scobee, 20, Pat-
tonsburg, MO. and Emily Mae Briggs, 20, Eagleville, MO.
Justin Wayne Storm, 31, Des Moines, IA. and Seleena Lynn Dalluge, 22, Des Moines, IA.
Wyat Dean Gibson, 28, Eag-leville, MO. and Jordan Claire Hale, 24, Holt, MO.
DissolutionThomas Kidder Sawyer, Jr. vs.
Joyce Leigh SawyerShawna Leanna Glenn vs. Ster-
ling Taylor GreenJudith A. Booth vs. Charles L.
CrabtreeReal Estate Transfers
Kurt Kosman to WKK Land Group LLC
Edward Chamberlin, Iola Cham-
berlin to Rodney Vantellman, Kim-berly Vantellman
Edward Chamberlin, Iola Cham-berlin to Rodney Vantellman, Kim-berly Vantellman
Eivins Farms LLC to Duane Young, Gloria Spillman
Christopher Forck, Kelly Forck to Gaige Blake
Douglas Dale, Rolanda Dale to Paul W. Thomas
Gary Brian Allen, AnneSuits Filed
Discover Bank vs. Cheyanne A. Breig, contract
Robert and Joyce Russell vs. James Dean Shipley, landlord com-plaint
State of Missouri vs. Lance Michael Diehl, possession of mari-juana/synthetic cannabinoid of 10
grams of lessHCCH vs. Scott H. Boswell, suit
on accountCapitol one bank vs. Linda R.
Barnett, suit on accountBank of America vs. Winifred
HuffmasterDiscover bank vs. Cheyanne A.
Breig, suit on accountState of Missouri vs. Thomas
D. Trussell, Failure to label stored wildlife properly
State of Missouri vs. Andrew Wil-liam Trusty, trespass – 1st degree
State of Missouri vs. Danny D. Anderson, operate motor vehicle in a careless and imprudent manner involving accident.
State of Missouri vs. Amy Ragan, operate motor vehicle in a careless and imprudent manner involving
accident.Circuit Court
Division IIExceeded posted speed limit;
fined $55.50, Monte F Bridger, Bethany, MO; fined $60.50, Jes-sica Danielle Hingle, Topeka, KS; fined $100.50, Chad Allan Rock, Coldwater, MI; fined $55.50; Shan-non Marie Dutro, Lawrence, KS. Fined $30.50, Darrell Duane Dale Edwards, Knoxville, IA; fined $55.50
Failed to equip vehicle with muffler/adequate muffler/properly attached muffler: Richard W. Far-well, Davenport, IA; fined $185.50
Failed to wear protective/approved headgear when on motor-cycle in motion: Lane Cullen Taff, Cainsville, MO; fined $25.00
Harrison County Weekly Report
The Harrison County Hotrods American Legion baseball team beat Lathrop in a doubleheader on Thursday, June 6, at Babe Adams Field.
The Hotroads outscored Lath-rop 10-3 in the early game with Jeran VanMeter on the pitch-er’s mound, relieved by Colt McLain. Justin Cook had mul-tiple hits in that game.
In the second game, the Hotrods edged Lathrop 8-7 with Mark Willis pitching and Mat-thew Heintz getting the save. Kasten VanMeter had 2 hits for 3 times at the plate.
In triple AA games at Glad-
stone, the Harrison County team lost 4-2 in the first game. Blake Thomas had 2 hits for 4 times at bat. Ethan Claycomb took the pitching loss.
Harrison County won the sec-ond game by a 18-7 score over Gladstone with Tyler Lundy pitching. Blake Thomas got the save. The Hotrods had 15 total hits in the game.
The Hotrods will play on Thursday, June 13, at Indepen-dence, Mo., and will be home on Saturday, June 15, against Rod’s A’s (1 and 3 p.m.) and on June 16 (3 and 5 p.m.) against Fike.
American Legion team sweeps Lathrop
Republican-Clipper photos, Phil CongerPick off at first: Hotrod pitcher Jeran VanMeter fielded a line drive and threw out the base runner at first place during the American Le-gion baseball game against Lathrop.
Avoiding the throw: Justin Cook scampers back to third base after trying to steal home during the Legion game.
Bethany student receives doctorate from ISU
What if
didn’t NOTICE?America ✩
Public notices help expose:● fraud in government!● dishonest businesses!● unfair competitive practices!
Participate in Democracy.
Read your Public Notices.
Look what
NOTICED!America ✩
● School district budgets● Property auctions● Public hearings● Local tax changes● Adoptions
Find out about these and much more in your local newspaper!
Participate in Democracy.
Read your Public Notices.Read your Public Notices.
Look what
is reading!America ✩
Public NoticeLuxury autos for sale!
Real estate offered cheap!
Abandonments, foreclosures.
Great deals for sharp shoppers!
What if
didn’t
NOTICE?
America What if
didn’t
NOTICE?
America
Public notices help expose
● fraud in government!● dishonest businesses!
● unfair competitive practices!
Public notices help expose
● fraud in government!● dishonest businesses!
● unfair competitive practices!
Participate in Democracy.
Read your Public Notices.
Look what
NOTICED!America
Look what
NOTICED!America
● School district budgets● Property auctions● Public hearings● Local tax changes● Adoptions
Find out about these and more in your local paper!
Participate in Democracy.Read your Public Notices.
Find out about these and much more in your local newspaper! Follow the sales through your local newspaper.
Find out about these and much more in your local newspaper!
Peggy Gamble, who has been a fifth grade teacher at the South Harrison Middle School for the past two years, will move up the hallway this summer to be-come the principal of the middle school for the 2019-20 school year.
Gamble, who grew up in Spirit Lake, Iowa, near the Min-nesota border, has been teach-ing for 19 years. Her husband, Rick, is a lineman for Grundy Electric Cooperative, stationed in Bethany.
The Gambles have been liv-ing in the Bethany and Trenton areas for the past several years. Peggy, who teaches science, previously taught at the Pleasant View elementary school in the Trenton school district. She also taught 7th through 12th grade science at Gilman City High School.
As a graduate of Graceland University with a master’s de-gree from William Woods Col-lege, Peggy is looking forward to becoming an administrator and working with the faculty. “There are a lot of good teach-ers out here,” she said in a recent
Teacher to move into principal’s position
interview in her classroom. She will succeed Shane Jones who recently purchased Steve Long’s State Farm Insurance agency in Bethany.
Long has provided guidance
to Peggy while she prepares to take over the principal’s job.
“He has been a huge help for me,” she said.
Peggy has a grown daughter Brittany, 27, a pre-school teach-
er and beautician in Spirit Lake, and an 11-year-old daughter, Sa-vannah, who will be in the sev-enth grade. She and her husband live near Bethany.
“A man who stops advertising to save money is like a man who stops a clock tosave time.” — henry ford
Republican-Clipper photoTaking charge: Middle school teacher Peggy Gamble will move up to principal next school year.
FARM LABOR CONTRACTOR, Alewelt Concrete Inc. Alden, IA, seeks 9 temporary farm laborers from 07/02/2019 to 10/02/2019 near Coffey, MO. On farms, construction of live-stock buildings. Measure and layout livestock building. Exca-vate footings and level earth to grade specifications. Tie rebar, position aluminum wall-forms and place all concrete. Clean jobsite. Must be able to lift and carry 75 lbs for 75 yards. One month of aluminum wall-form setter experience required. Wage is $14.38/hour. Merit based bonuses may be given. Higher hourly rate may be given based on livestock con-finement experience, tenure, skill and other non-discrimi-natory factors. If any advances are given to workers, it will be deducted from their checks. Any willful destruction of prop-erty will also be deducted. All deductions will be made pur-suant to applicable State and Federal Law. Alewelt Concrete Inc. guarantees employment for a total number of work hours equal to at least three-fourths of the workdays from 07/02/2019 to 10/02/2019. Tools, supplies and equipment are provided by employer at no cost to employee. Housing pro-vided at a reasonable distance from the worksite at no cost to all workers who cannot reason-ably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day. Transportation and subsistence expenses to work-site will be paid by employer in the first week of employment. Apply at your nearest Depart-ment of Labor office or at the Missouri Workforce Agency located at 104 Main St, Tren-ton, MO 64683 using job order number 12631523. 19-2tcHELP WANTED: Bethany Head Start, Teacher Aide. 29 hours/week. Visit www.green-hillsheadastart.org for job description and application. or call 660-359-2214. E.O.I. 19-2t
June 12, 2019
DEADLINES: NOON THURSDAYFOR PONY EXPRESS
R.-C. NOON MONDAY Page 7
Republican-Clipper660-425-6325 Classifieds
PERSONALS
FOR RENT
ABOUT YOUR LABEL NAME DATE DUE ADDRESS CITY/STATE
SERVICES
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT,
HARRISON COUNTY, MISSOURI
Judge or Division: I Case Number: 19AH-DR00075
Plaintiff/Petitioner: Bridgot Diane Moad vs. Defendant/Respondent: Tommy Eugene Moad
Nature of Suit: Petition for Dissolu-tion of Marriage
Notice Upon Order for Service by Publication
The State of Missouri to: Tommy Eugene Moad
You are notified that an action has been commenced against you in the Circuit Court of Harrison County Missouri, the object and general nature of which is a Petition for Dis-solution of Marriage.
The names of all parties in this action are stated in the caption above.
You are further notified that, unless you file an answer or other pleading or otherwise appear and defend against this action within 45 days after the 22nd day of May, 2019, judgment by default will be entered against you.
Date: May,17, 2019Terri Fish, Deputy
Harrison County Circuit Court(16-4tc)
IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT, HARRISON COUNTY,
MISSOURI
Judge or Division: Division 1
Case Number: 19AH-DR00078
Plaintiff/Petitioner:M. J. B. Age 11, By Next Friend, Abi-gail Jeanne Thomnpson
Defendant/ Respondent:Torrey Arin Berendes
Nature of Suit:Petition for Change of Name
Notice Upon Order for Service by Publication
The State of Missouri to: TOR-REY ARIN BERENDES,
You are notified that an action has been commenced against you in the Circuit Court of Harrison County, Missouri, the object and general na-ture of which is Petition for Change of Name by Parent.
You are further notified that, unless our file an answer or other pleading or otherwise appear and defend against this action within 45 days after June 5, 2019, judgmetn by default will be entered against you.
(seal) 5/30/19
Terri Fish, Deputy Clerk Harrison County Circuit
Court(18-4tc)
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
A default has accrued on a certain note secured by a deed of trust executed by, Daniel E. Dough-
erty AND Kristen M. Dougherty dated 7/19/2005 and recorded on 7/20/2005 in Book 629 Page 151, in the Recorder’s office for Harrison County, Missouri. The successor trustee will on July 3, 2019 between the hours of 9:00 am and 5:00 pm, more particularly at 1:00 PM, at the South Front Door of the Harrison County Courthouse, 1505 Main Street, Bethany, Missouri sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash (certified funds only), the following real estate:
LOT EIGHT (8), EXCEPT THE WEST SIXTY (60) FEET THEREOF, AND SIXTY-TWO (62) FEET OFF THE WEST PART OF LOT SEVEN (7), TUCKER’S FIRST ADDITION TO THE CITY OF BETHANY, MIS-SOURI.
Commonly known as: 1506 Miller Street, Bethany, Missouri 64424
for the purpose of satisfying said in-debtedness and the costs of execut-ing this trust.
CSM Foreclosure Trustee Corp.Successor Trustee
(800) 652-4080 4x 06/05/2019, 06/12/2019,
06/19/2019, 06/26/2019CSM File 26-19-00458
NOTE: This office is a debt collector.
(18-4tc)
IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT, HARRISON COUNTY,
MISSOURI
Judge or Division:PROBATE Case Number: 19AH-PR00011
In the Estate of WILLIAM G. YOUNGS, SR, Deceased.
Notice of Letters of Administra-tion Granted
(Supervised Administration)
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of WILLIAM G. YOUNGS, SR, Decedent:
On 5/31/2019, William G. Youngs, Jr was appointed the personal rep-resentative of the estate of William G. Youngs, Sr, decedent, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Harrison County, Missouri. The personal representative’s business address and phone number is: 508 Commercial Street, Spickard, MO 64679 - 660-485-6793. The personal representative’s at-torney’s name, business address and phone number is: Robert Cow-herd, 903 Jackson Street, PO Box 228, Chillicothe, MO 64601 - 660-646-0627.
All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court with-in six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or if a copy of this notice was mailed to, or served upon, such creditor by the personal representative, then within two months from the date it was mailed or served, whichever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest ex-tent permissible by law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do not extend the limitation period that would bar claims one year after the decedent’s death, as provided in Section 473.444, RSMo, or any other applicable limitation pe-riods. Nothing in Section 473.033, RSMo, shall be construed to bar any action against a decedent’s liability insurance carrier through a defen-dant ad litem pursuant to Section 537.021, RSMo.
Date of the decedent’s death: Oc-tober 6, 2018 Date of first publi-cation: June 12, 2019
Sherece EivinsCircuit Clerk
(19-4tc)
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, re-quired 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 lo-cal laws today, government officials have come more and more to understand their obligations to inform the public through Public Notice advertis-ing. 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.)
(17-4tc)
CITY OF BETHANYAccepting SEALED Bids for
Property Transfer Program 2019City to transfer property to individuals
or businesses willing to build a permanent structureon two city owned properties.
List of Property locations is available at City Hall. Must discuss details with City Administrator Jake Taylor
before submitting application.Property Transfer Applications Due:
5:00 PM, Friday, June 27th, 2019 Attn: Bethany City Clerk 206 N. 16th Street, Bethany MO 64424
For Questions call City Administrator @ 660-425-3511
The City of Bethany retains the right to reject any and all bids.
(19-3tc)
City of BethanyNow accepting applications for
Police OfficerThe applicant must be 21 years of age,
Free from felony convictions and of god moral character.A current POST certification is preferred.
Starting salary of $30,500 with paid vacation, holiday compensation, paid health insurance, LAGERS retirement plan and an annual uniform allowance. Pick up an application and return by June 28th, @ 5:00 p.m. at the Harrison County Law Enforcement Center or contact Chief Groom at 660-425-3199.
The City of Bethany is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
CITY OF BETHANYAccepting sealed bids forused Electric Meters
Sealed Bids are to be addressed to:Bethany City Clerk, 206 North 16th Street,
Bethany, MO 64424
Deadline will be at 5:00 P.M.,Wednesday, June 19, 2019
Must call for details prior to submitting bid.Contact Kenny Robertson @ 660-373-0377.
City of Bethany has the right to refuse or reject any or all bids.(19-1tc)
BETHANY CARE CENTER
JOB OPENINGS• RN-Director of Nursing-New sign on bonus available• Cook-Part-Time or Full-Time• Registered Nurses• Licensed Practical Nurses-Night shift sign on bonus available• Certified Nurse Aides• Certified Med Techs• Nurse Aides-NA Class provided• Dietary Manager
Fill out an application online at www.bethanycarectr.comor stop by and pick one up and meet the Administrator.
1305 South 7th Street, Bethany, MOor call 660.425.2273
Help WantedCrestview Home in Bethany
Stop by and apply in person or apply online atwww.visitcrestviewhome.com1313 S. 25th St. • Bethany, MO 64424
RN’sLPN’s
Med Tech’s
CNA’sPT Housekeeper
Dietary Aide
A passion for putting patients first.
is looking to fill these positions
Graceland University Dining Services
OPEN INTERVIEWS Thursday, June 20th 2019 - 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Interviews will be held in the Floyd McDowell Commons located on the Graceland University Campus.
HIRING MULTIPLE POSITIONS Application deadline is 6/19/19. Tentative start date of 7/16/19
For more info or to submit an application visit: http://sodexo.balancetrak.com
SEARCH: Lamoni
We offer competitive wages and excellent benefits. Must be able to stand 8hrs/day & lift 50 lbs.
Know someone who works here?
You both could qualify for an Employee Referral Bonus up to $250.00! Make sure to list the employee’s name on your application!
At Sodexo We Value Workforce Diversity
Sodexo is an EEO/AA/Minority/Female/Disability/Veteran employer
MISCELLANEOUS
Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off and 0% financing for those who qualify. PLUS Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-844-713-4600
NATIONAL PORK BOARD NOTICE2020 National Pork Act Delegate Body candidates will be elected at 11:00 am, June 25, 2019 at the L.A. Nickell Club House, 1900 Parkside Drive, Columbia, Missouri. Missouri resident producers age 18 years and older, having paid all assessments, may be considered as a delegate and/or participate in the election. Producers are encouraged to bring a sales receipt proving that hogs they sold had checkoff deducted.
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TV for FREE with SmartView Antenna! Potentially watch over 60 channels. Completely free of monthly subscription costs (after purchase & set-up.) Special Savings for Print Readers – 57% off! Visit http://smartviewdeal.com/MO
EMPLOYMENT
AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial aid for qualified students - Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-682-6604.
Get paid to care for your loved ones at home. Medicaid required. 314-375-6602 helpfulhandsinhomecare.com
INSURANCE
Financial Benefits for those facing serious illness. You may qualify for a Living Benefit Loan today (up to 50 percent of your Life Insurance Policy Death Benefit.) Free Information. CALL 1-877-251-2406
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Bid Notice2018-2019 Construction Technology Project
The North Central Career Center is now accepting bids for two separate 2018-2019 construction projects.
Project one will include bid requests for: Concrete, building material, and plumbing.
Project two will include bids requests for: Concrete, building material, plumbing, and electrical.
Bid specs and plans for both projects can be picked up at the North Central Career Center office1401 Daily Rd., Bethany, MO 64424
Telephone inquiries may be made by calling Erik Coffey, Director or Eric Sweat, Instructor at 660-425-2196 8:00 am to 3:30 pm.
All bids are due 3:30 pm on Friday, June 21, 2019South Harrison R-II reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all bids.19-1tc Aff
HELP WANTED: Teacher, Beth-any Head Start, Full Time. Visit www.greenhillsheadstart.org for job description and appli-cation and application or call, 660-359-2214. E.O.I. 18-2t
HELP WANTEDUSE KENNEL DIP® to treat fleas, ticks, mange, stable flies & mosqui-toes where they breed. Orscheln Farm & Home Store (www.kennelvax.com) 17-3tpFOR SALE: Hedge posts Circle, T Ranch, Kellerton, 641-672-7232. 18-4tpSUBSCRIBE to Harrison Coun-ty’s official newspaper, the Bethany Republican-Clipper, for $31.00 per year in Harrison and surrounding counties. Call us at 660-425-6325 to set up a year’s subscription. 1-tf
GRIFFIN ASPHALT and con-struction LLC established in Trenton, Mo. Larry and Brad Griffin Asphalt work of all kinds, 46 years experience. 1-660-359-1182, 1-660-654-1746. 9-12tcAUCTIONEERS: If you have an upcoming public sale, place your listings in the Pony Express, the best way to reach customers along the I-35 cor-ridor. Your advertisement will also appear on our web site, www.bethanyclipper.com at no extra charge. 1-tfCLASSIFIED advertising placed in the Bethany Republi-can-Clipper by 2 p.m. on Friday automatically appears in the Pony Express, the Republican-Clipper and also on the Internet at www.bethanyclip per.com. Multiply your sales opportuni-ties by reaching households in northern Missouri and south-ern Iowa and on the World Wide Web. 1-tf
ADULT SINGLES meeting, meets every Thursday eve-ning, 7:00 p.m. Bethany United Methodist Church. Questions call Linda at 660-425-6260. 19-1tc
HOUSE FOR RENT: 1 ½ Bed-room, all electric, stove, fridge, w/d hookup, access to dump-ster, $280 per month, near Cameron and Maysville, Mo., 816-449-0818. 19-2tp
WANTEDWANTED: A dozer operator for construction operation. For more information call Marvin at 641-895-0676. SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY. 19-3tc
June 12, 2019Page 8 Bethany Republican-Clipper
Our Experts Have Experts
That’s the difference working together makes.
Thanks to our commitment to our patients, Mosaic Life Care was selected to be a part of the Mayo Clinic Care Network. That means our doctors have access to the knowledge and expertise of the #1 ranked hospital in the nation – Mayo Clinic.
Working together allows our doctors to deliver world-class care, right where you live. Because when your experts have experts, you have health care that makes a difference.
World-class expertise, close to home.
myMosaicLifeCare.org/Mayo
19-MOSAIC-0171_MayoAD_76583x7_BethanyRepublic_RUN.indd 1 2/12/19 11:11 AM
McATEE's MAYTAG copy 3.e$S_McATEE's MAYTAG 5/30/18 11:15 AM Page 25
Now Located next to Bulls Eye Trading410 N. 39th St., Unit C
Bethany, MO 64424
660-425-7800HRS: Mon.-Fri. 9am to 8pm / Sat., 9am to 7pm / Sun., 10am to 7pm
An Oskaloosa, Iowa, mo-torcycle rider was seriously injured Friday night when his Harley-Davidson overturned while exiting I-35 at the Mis-souri Welcome Center, north of Eagleville.
According to the Highway Patrol, George King, 47, pulled onto the ramp on I-35 and failed to negotiate a curve. The bike
went off the left side of the ramp, overturning several times. King was ejected from the bike.
The North Harrison ambu-lance took King to the Harrison County Community Hospital.
Trooper T. B. Heintz investi-gated the accident, assisted by the Harrison County Sheriff’s Office and first responders.
The city of Bethany has been promoting an urban renewal pro-gram—though on a small town level—by encouraging persons to build new homes or buildings on vacant properties within the city limits.
The city’s Property Trans-fer Program 2019 offers three city-owned properties to per-sons who would be expected to develop the land. The project involves a rehab project at 1804 Alder Street and vacant lots at 106 South 16th Street and 2602 Independence Avenue.
The vacant lots are demoli-tion sites where unsafe struc-tures were removed. The third site involves a property that could be rehabilitated.
The city in recent years has been involved in a program to demolish condemned houses and buildings. The city has received the property either through tax sales or donation by the owners of record.
The city hopes to sell the properties to persons who are willing to build new structures.
“We hope to recoup some of
the expense of tearing down the homes,” said City Administrator Jake Taylor.
Developers would be required to start work within 30 days and to complete construction within 365 days. No temporary build-ings, mobile homes or portable structures will be allowed for development.
Property transfer applications will be due at 5 p.m. on Friday, June 27, at City Hall. For more information, call Taylor at 660-425-3511.
A Mexican national has been identified as the suspect who ex-changed gunfire with Highway Patrol officers May 31 on I-35 near Cameron. The man died after his car overturned during a police pursuit.
Authorities said a preliminary autopsy indicated that Julian Santiago-Cruz, 26, of Guada-lupe Nuevo Leon, Mexico, died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
According to a Highway Pa-trol news release, officers re-
ceived a call about shots being fired from a northbound red passenger car near the 48-mile marker at about 7 a.m.
Authorities said the suspect fired shots at other vehicles. Two motorists suffered nonlife-threatening injuries and were treated at a local hospital.
A trooper located the suspect vehicle and after a short pursuit the suspect fired shots at the trooper who returned fire. The vehicle traveled off the right side of the interstate and overturned. The suspect was pronounced dead at the scene.
The Missouri State Highway Patrol’s Division of Drug and Crime Control continues to in-vestigate.
A Stanberry teenager was killed last Wednesday when the tractor he was driving collided with a dump truck in Gentry County.
Kameron Wallace, 17, was pulling a hay mower on Route O near Gentry, Mo., when it was struck by a passing dump truck.
The tractor went into a ditch, landing on the driver’s side. Mr. Wallace was pronounced dead by the Gentry County corner.
The other driver, Jacobi Zim-merman, received minor injuries and was taken to Mosaic Life Care in Maryville by a private vehicle.
The following is a list of gen-eral highway maintenance and construction work the Missouri Department of Transportation has planned in the Northwest Missouri region for the week of June 10-16.
Route W – CLOSED for a
culvert replacement from Route F to Route M, June 12, 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Route EE – CLOSED for a culvert replacement from Wash-ington Street to Duncan Street, June 13, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The Bethany Fire Auxiliary is holding a taco supper Friday, June 14, 5-7 p.m. at the Bethany Fire Department.
The meal cost is a suggested $6 per person and includes taco bar and choice of tea, water or coffee to drink. Soda will be an option for just 50 cents a can.
The supper is to help raise money for future fire department projects.
Republican-Clipper photoHouse resolution honors retiring director: State Represen-tative J. Eggleston presents a copy of the resolution passed by the Missouri House honoring retiring South Harrison band Direc-tor Ted Keck. The resolution was presented to Keck and his wife Tonya during a reception at the high school.
Republican Clipper photoBethany pool: Swimmers enjoy the crisp clear cool water at the Bethany swimming pool regardless of the cooler temperatures, which were in the low 70’s. The pool has been open since May 30th.
Man involved in shootout with troopers identified
Taco supper for Bethany fire department
City promoting program to develop vacant properties
