Three Harrison County schools with relatively small bus fleets received 100% ap- proval in the state Motor Vehicle Inspection Division’s 2018 an- nual school bus inspection pro- gram, according to the Highway Patrol. South Harrison and North Harrison, with larger numbers of buses, were the only school districts with buses failing in- spections, according to the Mis- souri Highway Patrol. Colonel Sandra K. Karsten, superintendent of the Highway Patrol, said a total of 12,018 school buses across the state were inspected by Highway Pa- trol personnel during the 2018 program. Of the buses inspect- ed, 90.6% were approved by inspection personnel with no defective items noted. During the annual school bus inspection program, buses found to have no defective items were rated as “approved.” Buses having one or more defective items which do not constitute an immediate danger are rated as “defective.” Buses with a defective item constituting an immediate danger are rated as “out-of-service.” Thirteen of South Harrison’s 19 buses were approved, a rate of 68.4%. At the inspection, four buses (21.1%) were rated as de- fective and two buses were out of service. Superintendent Dennis Eastin said the two buses listed as out- of-service are being replaced this summer. “When those broke down we didn’t fix them because we were ordering re- placement buses,” he said. South Harrison’s bus main- tenance crew took immediate steps to correct the deficiencies which primarily consisted of minor issues such as burned out park lights. North Harrison’s bus fleet had an 80% approval rate, with only one of five buses rated as defective and none out of ser- vice. Cainsville, Gilman City and Ridgeway, each with two buses, earned a 100% approval rate. Gallatin had only a 20% ap- proval rate in the inspection, with 8 and 10 buses found to be defective. See Bus Inspection on Page 2. Bethany Republican-Clipper Vol. 89, No. 20 www.bethanyclipper.com The official newspaper of Harrison County, Missouri since 1873 Bethany, Missouri 64424 June 20, 2018 75 Cents Republican Clipper photo by Emma Coulthard Day trip to the Square: South Harrison’s elementary summer school brought students to the Bethany Square for a break from the school routine. Mrs. Cornett’s 4th grade class is pictured in front of the mural on Etta May’s Corner while taking a popsicle break. Republican Clipper photo by Emma Coulthard Ready for takeoff: Reservists grabbed their gear and ran towards the Chinook helicopters to board before taking off at the Bethany airport. Republican Clipper photo by Emma Coulthard Watching and waiting: Reservists await the landing of the two Chinook helicopters, some even taking pictures. The Bethany reservists were headed to Camp Dodge, Iowa for some training before deploy- ment. A large quantity of cash was taken in a burglary on Thursday, June 14, at the South Harrison High School, according to the Bethany Police Department. The building was entered through a door leading into the locker room on the north side of the building. Police used a video from the school’s surveillance system to identify a suspect in the burglary, Policeman Andrew Alborn said in a probable cause statement. Cody Ash, 24, and Eric M. Breer, both of Bethany, were taken into custody on Friday on a charge of burglary in the sec- ond degree. About $1,800 was reported taken in the burglary, police said. The money report- edly was in the high school of- fice. According to court docu- ments, Ash allegedly confessed to breaking into the school but denied taking any money. Ash and Breer are scheduled to be arraigned in the Associate Division of Harrison County Circuit Court. By Emma Coulthard Two large Army Chinook helicopters landed Friday af- ternoon at the Bethany Memo- rial Airport to pick up Army Reservists to take part in train- ing exercises at a military base in Iowa. The soldiers from the Betha- ny Army Reserve Center partic- ipated in weapons qualifications and classes preparing them for deployment later in the year. The approximately 100 re- servists were flown to Camp Dodge, Iowa, near Des Moines, for the three-day training ses- sion. The temperature was nearing 90 degrees with the sun blazing down when Army trucks arrived at the airport to begin unload- ing weapons. After that was fin- ished, the trucks left and civilian vehicles began arriving to drop off carloads of reservists attend- ing the weekend maneuvers. Each reservist picked up his or her rifle while carrying a backpack to wait for the heli- copters to arrive. The Chinook helicopters came from the Kansas City area. They flew into the airport at about 12:30 p.m. The wind gusts were powerful causing the personnel to brace themselves, throwing dirt and grass all over the place. One reservist commented, “It is a lot worse when there is sand.” After waiting for the heli- copters to get settled, the reserv- ists were split between the two choppers and began to board. The reservists returned Sun- day morning following the three-day training. The NTA EMS Rescue dive team faced more than its share of obstacles when it participated in a search for a drowning vic- tim on the Thompson River, near Chillicothe, earlier in June. The NTA divers encountered murky water and underwater hazards while attempting to locate Michael D. Capelli, 18, of Chillicothe, who was lost in deep water on the Thompson River on June 9. It was all in the line of duty for the NTA personnel who are members of the dive team that High Low Prec. June 12 86 70 None June 13 82 67 None June 14 85 72 None June 15 93 73 None June 16 94 73 None June 17 93 73 None June 18 94 74 None Five-Day Forecast Today (Wednesday) spotted thunderstorm with a high of 81 degrees. Thursday high of 77, cloudy, chance of a thunderstorm, Chance of a shower on Friday 74 for the high then partly sunny for the next few days Temperatures provided by KAAN Weather Chinook helicopters pick up reservists at airport Highway Patrol passes most area buses in state inspection NTA dive team prepared for rescue calls in region has taken part in several res- cues and recoveries since it was formed a few years ago. The NTA divers joined with Livingston County first respond- ers and Missouri Task Force 1’s K-9 unit when the young Chilli- cothe man who could not swim stepped off into a deep part of the river and disappeared. John Barclay, chief of EMS, said NTA sent a six-member crew to Chillicothe to assist the Chillicothe Fire Department and the Livingston County sheriff. The team searched through the water until dark on Saturday night and then spent the next day looking for the drowning victim. “It was difficult to locate the body in the muddy water,” Bar- clay said. “We used sonar at one point.” The divers encountered sev- eral obstacles in the river. The search occurred at the site of a railroad bridge collapse from the 1960s when several rail cars and pieces of the bridge plunged into the river and had not been removed. The divers had to be careful to avoid tangled shards of box- cars, brush and concrete slabs in the recovery operation. The drowning victim was found by the Missouri Water Pa- trol at about 5:15 p.m. on June 10. Mr. Capelli was a 2018 grad- uate of Chillicothe High school who planned to study theater and drama at Missouri Western State University, according to the Chillicothe Constitution- Tribune. NTA divers who spent part of the weekend looking for the victim included Barclay, Quin- ton Cox, Jake Loving and Blake Callen. Assisting on the shore were Phill Martz and David Crabtree. Submitted photo River search: Members of the NTA dive team had to avoid sub- merged trees in their search for a drowning victim. Cash missing after break-in at South Harrison high school The Bethany City Council will meet in early July to con- sider adding more streets to the summer paving project that would push the contract to over $1 million. City Administrator Jonne Slemons on Monday night pre- sented to the council a list of additional streets that could be added to Herzog Contracting’s street projects that are sched- uled to get underway in mid- July. Slemons asked the council to rank those streets in order of priority. Westward Councilman Ran- dy Brejnik has been anxious for the city to begin repaving 14th Street from Main Street to Beekman. But that project has been held up because the Street Department has to install a large culvert on Buck’s Branch. Slemons estimated that the city could have an additional $250,000 available for streets based upon collections from the sales tax. In a related matter, two resi- dents of Highland Street in the Broyles Addition said they had noticed large cracks in the new pavement in front of their house. Carol and Alan Zimmer- man, who moved to Bethany about three years ago, said the cracks are so large that they can insert their fingers into the creases. Mayor Todd Williams said the Street Department has attempted to patch the cracks using rented equipment to ap- ply tar, but the Zimmermans said the cracks opened again over the winter and the road has begun to slough off at the edge because of the steep drop-off on the shoulder. Council to consider adding more streets to summer paving contract See City Council on Page 2.
Transcript
Three Harrison County schools with relatively small bus fleets received 100% ap-proval in the state Motor Vehicle Inspection Division’s 2018 an-nual school bus inspection pro-gram, according to the Highway Patrol.
South Harrison and North Harrison, with larger numbers of buses, were the only school districts with buses failing in-spections, according to the Mis-souri Highway Patrol.
Colonel Sandra K. Karsten, superintendent of the Highway Patrol, said a total of 12,018 school buses across the state were inspected by Highway Pa-trol personnel during the 2018 program. Of the buses inspect-ed, 90.6% were approved by inspection personnel with no
defective items noted.During the annual school
bus inspection program, buses found to have no defective items were rated as “approved.” Buses having one or more defective items which do not constitute an immediate danger are rated as “defective.” Buses with a defective item constituting an immediate danger are rated as “out-of-service.”
Thirteen of South Harrison’s 19 buses were approved, a rate of 68.4%. At the inspection, four buses (21.1%) were rated as de-fective and two buses were out of service.
Superintendent Dennis Eastin said the two buses listed as out-of-service are being replaced this summer. “When those broke down we didn’t fix them
because we were ordering re-placement buses,” he said.
South Harrison’s bus main-tenance crew took immediate steps to correct the deficiencies which primarily consisted of minor issues such as burned out park lights.
North Harrison’s bus fleet had an 80% approval rate, with only one of five buses rated as defective and none out of ser-vice.
Cainsville, Gilman City and Ridgeway, each with two buses, earned a 100% approval rate.
Gallatin had only a 20% ap-proval rate in the inspection, with 8 and 10 buses found to be defective.
See Bus Inspection on Page 2.
BethanyRepublican-Clipper
Vol. 89, No. 20 www.bethanyclipper.com
The official newspaper of Harrison County, Missouri since 1873Bethany, Missouri 64424
June 20, 2018 75 Cents
Republican Clipper photo by Emma CoulthardDay trip to the Square: South Harrison’s elementary summer school brought students to the Bethany Square for a break from the school routine. Mrs. Cornett’s 4th grade class is pictured in front of the mural on Etta May’s Corner while taking a popsicle break.
Republican Clipper photo by Emma CoulthardReady for takeoff: Reservists grabbed their gear and ran towards the Chinook helicopters to board before taking off at the Bethany airport.
Republican Clipper photo by Emma CoulthardWatching and waiting: Reservists await the landing of the two Chinook helicopters, some even taking pictures. The Bethany reservists were headed to Camp Dodge, Iowa for some training before deploy-ment.
A large quantity of cash was taken in a burglary on Thursday, June 14, at the South Harrison High School, according to the Bethany Police Department.
The building was entered through a door leading into the locker room on the north side of the building. Police used a video from the school’s surveillance system to identify a suspect in the burglary, Policeman Andrew Alborn said in a probable cause statement.
Cody Ash, 24, and Eric M. Breer, both of Bethany, were
taken into custody on Friday on a charge of burglary in the sec-ond degree. About $1,800 was reported taken in the burglary, police said. The money report-edly was in the high school of-fice.
According to court docu-ments, Ash allegedly confessed to breaking into the school but denied taking any money.
Ash and Breer are scheduled to be arraigned in the Associate Division of Harrison County Circuit Court.
By Emma CoulthardTwo large Army Chinook
helicopters landed Friday af-ternoon at the Bethany Memo-rial Airport to pick up Army Reservists to take part in train-ing exercises at a military base in Iowa.
The soldiers from the Betha-ny Army Reserve Center partic-ipated in weapons qualifications and classes preparing them for deployment later in the year.
The approximately 100 re-servists were flown to Camp Dodge, Iowa, near Des Moines,
for the three-day training ses-sion.
The temperature was nearing 90 degrees with the sun blazing down when Army trucks arrived at the airport to begin unload-ing weapons. After that was fin-ished, the trucks left and civilian vehicles began arriving to drop off carloads of reservists attend-ing the weekend maneuvers.
Each reservist picked up his or her rifle while carrying a backpack to wait for the heli-copters to arrive.
The Chinook helicopters
came from the Kansas City area. They flew into the airport at about 12:30 p.m. The wind gusts were powerful causing the personnel to brace themselves, throwing dirt and grass all over the place.
One reservist commented, “It is a lot worse when there is sand.” After waiting for the heli-copters to get settled, the reserv-ists were split between the two choppers and began to board.
The reservists returned Sun-day morning following the three-day training.
The NTA EMS Rescue dive team faced more than its share of obstacles when it participated in a search for a drowning vic-tim on the Thompson River, near Chillicothe, earlier in June.
The NTA divers encountered murky water and underwater hazards while attempting to locate Michael D. Capelli, 18, of Chillicothe, who was lost in deep water on the Thompson River on June 9.
It was all in the line of duty for the NTA personnel who are members of the dive team that
Five-Day ForecastToday (Wednesday) spotted thunderstorm with a high of 81 degrees. Thursday high of 77, cloudy, chance of a thunderstorm, Chance of a shower on Friday 74 for the high then partly sunny for the next few days Temperatures provided by KAAN
Weather
Chinook helicopters pick up reservists at airport
Highway Patrol passes most area buses in state inspection
NTA dive team prepared for rescue calls in regionhas taken part in several res-cues and recoveries since it was formed a few years ago.
The NTA divers joined with Livingston County first respond-ers and Missouri Task Force 1’s K-9 unit when the young Chilli-cothe man who could not swim stepped off into a deep part of the river and disappeared.
John Barclay, chief of EMS, said NTA sent a six-member crew to Chillicothe to assist the Chillicothe Fire Department and the Livingston County sheriff.
The team searched through the water until dark on Saturday night and then spent the next day looking for the drowning victim.
“It was difficult to locate the body in the muddy water,” Bar-clay said. “We used sonar at one point.”
The divers encountered sev-eral obstacles in the river. The search occurred at the site of a railroad bridge collapse from the 1960s when several rail cars and pieces of the bridge plunged into the river and had not been removed.
The divers had to be careful to avoid tangled shards of box-cars, brush and concrete slabs in
the recovery operation.The drowning victim was
found by the Missouri Water Pa-trol at about 5:15 p.m. on June 10.
Mr. Capelli was a 2018 grad-uate of Chillicothe High school who planned to study theater and drama at Missouri Western State University, according to the Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune.
NTA divers who spent part of the weekend looking for the victim included Barclay, Quin-ton Cox, Jake Loving and Blake
Callen. Assisting on the shore were Phill Martz and David Crabtree.
Submitted photoRiver search: Members of the NTA dive team had to avoid sub-merged trees in their search for a drowning victim.
Cash missing after break-inat South Harrison high school
The Bethany City Council will meet in early July to con-sider adding more streets to the summer paving project that would push the contract to over $1 million.
City Administrator Jonne Slemons on Monday night pre-sented to the council a list of additional streets that could be added to Herzog Contracting’s street projects that are sched-uled to get underway in mid-July. Slemons asked the council to rank those streets in order of priority.
Westward Councilman Ran-dy Brejnik has been anxious for the city to begin repaving 14th Street from Main Street to Beekman. But that project has been held up because the Street Department has to install a large culvert on Buck’s Branch.
Slemons estimated that the city could have an additional
$250,000 available for streets based upon collections from the sales tax.
In a related matter, two resi-dents of Highland Street in the Broyles Addition said they had noticed large cracks in the new pavement in front of their house. Carol and Alan Zimmer-man, who moved to Bethany about three years ago, said the cracks are so large that they can insert their fingers into the creases. Mayor Todd Williams said the Street Department has attempted to patch the cracks using rented equipment to ap-ply tar, but the Zimmermans said the cracks opened again over the winter and the road has begun to slough off at the edge because of the steep drop-off on the shoulder.
Council to consider adding more streets to summer paving contract
See City Council on Page 2.
June 20, 2018Page 2 Bethany Republican-Clipper
Bethany Republican-Clipper
202 North 16th Street or P.O. Box 351Bethany, Mo. 64424
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
Subscription Rates
USPS 052-680Single copy price.......... 75 cents
Advertising Deadlines: The deadline for placing display ads and classified ads in the Republi-can-Clipper is noon. on Monday of the week of publication. The deadline for the Pony Express is 5 p.m. the Thursday before publication. News Deadlines: If you have a news item, please call 425-6325 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. All contributed news items, such as weddings, club meetings and notices of coming events should be submitted by noon on Friday for the following week.Weekend News Coverage: If you would like to have coverage of a news event on a weekend, please call and request coverage by noon on the Thursday before the event. We will make every attempt to fit your event into the schedule for the weekend. If that is not possible, please make arrangements with someone at the event to take a photo and supply us with the photo and information. Letters to the Editor: Our policy requires that all letters to the editor must be signed and addressed, preferably typewritten or legibly printed. All letters are subject to editing concerning length and language. Contents will not be altered. The opinions expressed in these letters do not necessarily reflect the views of management of this newspaper.
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)
Harrison County Weekly Report
Weremember
when...A look back at the history of Harrison County from the pages of the Bethany
Republican-Clipper.
Letter to the editor
Harrison and adjoining counties
$31.00($25.94 plus tax $2.06)
Elsewhere in Missouri
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125 Years AgoJune 21, 1893
Frank Hauberk has traded his bicycle for a buggy. He is much pleased with the trade, and says two can ride in the buggy, where as only one can ride on the bicy-cle. We call Frank’s attention to the fact that a handsome pres-ent will be given to the young couple that will get married on the grandstand in his town on the coming glorious 4th.
70 Years AgoJune 23, 1948
Jim Forbis, farmer as well as the operator of the Independent Auto Supply Co., has found five interesting red clover sports in a field of red clover and timothy on his place south of Wildwood station. A sport is a natural devi-ation from the original type of plant or bud, coming from muta-tion only.
60 Years AgoJune 25, 1958
It was with a screeching sound resembling a whistle that a tor-nado passed northwest of Eag-
leville, Saturday afternoon as described by Mrs. Wayne Brill. The funnel, almost black, vio-lated the usual role in that it trav-eled toward the southeast.
40 Years AgoJune 21, 1978
Bethany’s four-lane link to Kansas City will be opened for traffic following ceremonies Friday, June 23, on the Grand River Bridge near Pattonsburg.
That day marks the dedication of the final segment of Inter-state-35 in Northwest Missouri, fulfilling a dream of more than half a century ago when high-way planners began talking about a four-lane, pine-to-palm highway from Texas to Canada.
20 Years AgoJune 24, 1998
The Bethany Betterment Committee met for the second time Thursday night and began the task of drafting a mission statement and electing a board of directors.
A crowd of about 100 persons gathered Friday morning at a site south of Bank Northwest for
the groundbreaking ceremony for the new Bethany Medical Clinic.
Bethany residents had a rude awaking early Saturday morn-ing when severe thunderstorms rolled through the area deposit-ing heavy rain and damaging hail.
In a new policy designed to help financially troubled town-ships, the Harrison County Commission will pay part of the costs of backwall and wingwall repairs for county bridges.
Members of the Missouri Native Plant Society were thrilled by the variety of wild-flowers, which they found Satur-day during a tour of the Wayne Helton Wildlife Area, east of Bethany. Describing the Wayne Helton Prairie as a “jewel” for its abundance of prairie grasses and flowers, members of the native plant society placed yellow flags beside numerous wildflowers which they discovered while inspecting the Department of Conservation’s reserve located on the northern edge of the wild-life area.
A back-to-nature trek takes me no further than the front lawn. Wildlife abounds in urban Columbia.
My Saturday stroll let me feel August-like heat and humidity. That wasn’t nature at best.
What followed was spectacu-lar. Four almost grown owls came, one by one, back to a neighbor’s grove of trees across the street.
We have two homes for owls in our neighborhood. I rarely see them, but hear them. From across the street come queries: WHO, Who, who? From a block beyond the backyard comes a counter query: WHO, Who, who?
The nest across the street be-came neighborhood entertain-ment this spring as nestlings peered from a crude nest high in a tree.
Now, the youngsters are out and about.
After that sighting, I looked down to find workings of moles. They make mountains out of black prairie dirt under the lawn. The mole homes rise eight inch-
es or more from the lawn. Often homeowners trap or
poison the unseen intruders. I hope these remain undisturbed. Their ancestors were here before the ancient town of Smithton sprang up back about 1820. That town withered as people moved a mile or so east to be near what were then flowing springs at Flat Branch creek.
The pioneers moved closer to water, thus was born Columbia.
In my lawn, nature drew my present-day attention with many small dead twigs from an old maple tree. Twigs litter the lawn.
Earlier this spring live twigs with leaves fell. Some insect pest laid their eggs and chewed off the tips of branches. I don’t know that life cycle. But, it
As I am sure you are all now aware, nearly three weeks ago, Eric Greitens resigned as Mis-souri’s Governor and then Lt. Governor and now Governor Mike Parson took over. I wish former Governor Greitens and his family the best going for-ward and I look forward to working with Governor Parson and his new administration.
Governor Parson addressed a joint legislative session of the General Assembly on Mon-day, June 11. In his speech, he pledged to fulfill the duties of his office with dignity and re-spect. The governor reminded lawmakers that we must always serve the people, not ourselves — something we should nev-er forget, no matter how long
we stay in office. The speech was optimistic, supportive and straight forward, representing the many positive qualities of the man who gave it. I have no doubt our new governor will make a fine chief executive.
I enjoyed the governor’s ad-dress. Rather than continue to dwell on the past, he chose to look to the future. Often, that’s the best thing we can do in trou-
bled times. Instead of focusing on what divides us, the governor spoke to all of the things that unite us. We should remember that, as a single state, we’re all in this together, whether we like it or not. Though we don’t always have to agree, we have to at least get along in order to get things done.
As the summer continues, I look forward to working with the governor and his staff to make Missouri a better, stron-ger state for everyone who lives here. There are many things we can do — and have already done — to promote our state’s econ-omy and ensure that everyone who needs a job is able to find one. There’s so much to do, and we’re just getting started.
Even a front lawn provides city dwellers nature lessons
comes every year. Nature at work baffles homeowners.
This dry twig fall must be from the heat of summer. Dead twigs detach and fall.
I pick them up and snap them easily into one-inch chunks to throw back on the sod. They become mulch. Their nutrients should decompose and return to the soil from which they came. Many homeowners feel com-pelled to bundle twigs for city garbage collectors to take to the landfill north of town. What a waste of nutrients and energy.
I believe that autumn shed-ding of leaves should be com-posted and returned to soil from whence they came.
Some city dwellers believe even their grass clippings should be sent to the landfill. How out of touch can we get?
This land that was once the Smithton Prairie now gets clipped and trimmed to look like a golf course. Power mowers spewing global-warming gases roar round and round lawns, clipping them to look smooth as golf greens.
Can no one see beauty in tall prairie grasses here?
A drive through rural Boone County shows more large lawns where former pasturelands once held cowherds. City folks move to the country to make city lawns.
I see that all across the state. On the road to MU Thompson Farm pastures become closely mown estates. City folks mov-ing to former farms want city lawns.
I once asked a rural home-owner why he mowed so much. “I can’t hear her nagging when I am on the mower,” he explained.
Back to this town front lawn which is tended by a hired lawn mowing and trimming couple. I ask that they raise the mower blade to leave taller grass leaves. But, the request remains unre-membered on the next mow-ing. Close mowing stresses and weakens grass. That al-lows intruding white clover and weeds to flourish from the bared ground.
Big green leaves convert car-bon dioxide back into carbon and oxygen. Carbon becomes soil and we breathe oxygen.
Your nature notes to [email protected] or 511 W. Worley, Columbia, and MO 65203.
Hometown boy
DuaneDailey
Professoremeritus
MU
Welcoming Missouri’s new governor
DissolutionCejae Nicole Watson and Mitch-
ell Lee WatsonRandy Lee Holtmyer and Heather
HoltmyerReal Estate Transfers
Jeff Schmidt, Jeffrey D. Schmidt, Wendy E. Schmidt to Jeffrey D. Schmidt trustee, Wendy W. Schmidt trustee, Jeffrey D. Schmidt Trust
Alva Jones, Cynthia M. Jones to Alva L. Jones trustee, Cynthia M. Jones trustee, Alva L. Jones and Cynthia M.Jones Revocable Trust
James P. Sullivan, Beverly Sulli-van to Kenneth D. King Sr., Janice L. King
John N. Whitt Jr., Marcia Whitt to MF&C Inc.
Daniel Greene, Ronda Greene to Jason D. Reynolds, Sharon L. Reyn-olds
James M. McQuinn, Jennifer J. McQuinn to Corey McQuinn, Ciji McQuinn
Robert M. Galloway to Corey McQuinn, Ciji McQuinn
The Northwest Missouri Gun Club Inc., to Billy Bennett, Kristi Bennett
Leland Graham, Ginger Graham to David N. Peters, Kerri R. Peters
Diane E. Conrett to Jarod R. Cor-nett, Justin R. Cornett
Andrew Graham, Jamie Graham to Jodie Graham
Russell R. Graham, Paula J. Graham to Sidney Ellis
Eddie H. Hale, Jean Ann Hale to David Dennis, Roberta Dennis
Roger N. Skroh, Vanya L. Skroh to Sara L. Skroh, Karen J. Skroh, Bart A. Skroh
Suits FiledPortfolio Recovery Associates vs.
Delcena Hamilton, suit on accountMidwestern Health vs. Cynthia
A. Owens, suit on accountMidland Funding LLC vs. Ashley
Nicole Meissen, suit on accountMidland Funding LLC vs. Carla
Marsh, suit on accountNebraska Furniture Mart Inc. vs.
Johnathan M. Brown, cc reg foreign jgmt
State of Missouri vs. Kristy J. Mitchell, stealing $750 or more
State of Missouri vs. Trone K. Scott, DWI; exceeded posted speed limit
State of Missouri vs. Joseph Francis Flinn III, operate vehicle in a careless and imprudent manner involving an accident; driver/front seat passenger fail to wear properly adjusted/fastened safety belt
State of Missouri vs. Jessica Loman, burglary 2nd degree; steal-ing $750 or more
State of Missouri vs. Frances Gray, sexual misconduct 1st degree 1st offense; assault 4th degree,
State of Missouri vs. Jessie Paul Gray, sexual misconduct 1st degree 1st offense; assault 4th degree
State of Missouri vs. Baley Turner, operate a motor vehicle in a careless and imprudent manner involving an accident; operate vehicle on highway without a valid license; owner operate motor vehi-cle without maintaining financial responsibility; leaving scene of accident
Circuit CourtDivision II
Exceeded posted speed limit: fined $155.50, Abdulrahman Man-sour A. Alsabaan, Kansas City, MO; fined $55.50,Anna K. Biggs, Spring Hill, KS; fined $55.50, Tyesha Kishawn Brown, Minneapolis, MN; fined $80.50, Lisa Marie Cannon,m Bethany, MO; fined $80.50, David D. Dieckman, Overland Park, KS; fined $55.50, Caitlin B. Haugland, Austin, MN; fined $80.50, Josa-fat David Hernandez Mejia, San Pedro, CA; fined $55.50, Aurtudo V. Medrano, Wichita, KS; fined $30.50, Hao Anh Nguyen, Sara-sota, FL; fined $55.50, Maria G.
Omana Habreo, Fridley, MN; fined $55.50, Karen M. Saito, Pewaukee, WI; fined $30.50, Briana Whitney Sardo, Las Vegas, NV; fined $55.50, Todd Allen Staley, Webster City, IA; fined $30.50, Keith D. Werner, Kansas City, MO; fined $30.50, Brad A. Wheeler, Ankeny, IA; fined $55.50, Tommy F. Hernandez, Yuma, AZ; fined $30.50, Gregory L. Rehquate, Ankeny, IA
No seat belt: fined $10.00, David Jonathan Girsch, Coffey, MO; fined $10.00, Justin Montana Pruitt, Beth-any, MO
Failed to equip vehicle with muffler/adequate muffler/properly attached muffler: fined $304.00, Brock Mario Gregor Avalos, Saint Louis, MO; fined $204.00, Russell John Landes, Bethany, MO
Building PermitsJune 8- Lois Carlisle, 609 S. 20th,
rampJune 14- Toby Puffer, 1714 Daily,
deck June 18- Patsy Polley, 906 Main,
stairsMunicipal Court
City of Bethany vs. Susan K. Luebbert, Bethany, Mo., fined $10.00, no seat belt
BirthJesse and Hope Price, announce
the birth of a son, Arlo David Price, born on May 25, 2018 at 7:49 a.m. at Mosaic Hospital, St. Joseph, Mo. He weighed 7-lbs. 2-oz. and was 20 ½” long. Paternal grandparents are Rodney and Dana Price and Marvin and Tammy Harding, all of Ridgeway, Mo. Maternal grandpar-ents are David and Linda Schieber of Springfield, Mo. Paternal great-grandparents are Coleen Wilson of Bethany, Mo., and the late Arlo Price. Maternal great-grandparents are Harl and Shirley Fitzpatrick of Ridgeway, Mo., and Connie Madden of Maryville, Mo.
The Soviet Union fell apart and we won the Cold War.
Or did we? Some voices are questioning our victory.
There are forces actively at-tacking the freedoms that are in our constitution. Freedom of speech does not always exist in our universities. Conservative speakers are sometimes disin-vited or violent demonstrators try to deny them the right to speak and shout them down.
Freedom of assembly does not always exist. A group of like minded people may find them-selves being confronted with violent counter demonstrators.
The freedom to defend our-
selves with a gun is under at-tack by those that think that gun ownership is not a right under our constitution. Gun free zones have become easy targets for those who do not respect life.
Freedom of religion is in the constitution, but Christians and their values are often discrimi-nated against and some judges have threatened big fines.
Many founders of our coun-try paid a heavy price to win the freedoms written in our constitu-tion. They would not understand how highly paid football play-ers who have so much freedom could be protesting symbols of our country.
And then there is congress. Our elected representatives are supposed to pass budgets but they end up passing continuing resolutions instead of budgets. A doubling of our national debt has resulted.
Instead of our armies com-ing under direct attack, our free-doms, values, and policemen are on the front lines and they are suffering some heavy casualties. It is not so clear that we won the Cold War. The attacks against freedom may have just mutated into other forms.
Irvin Israel
Bus inspectionContinued from page 1.
School districts are allowed 10 days following the initial in-spection to repair identified de-fects before being re-inspected by Highway Patrol motor ve-hicle inspection personnel.
Buses rated as “out-of-service” must be repaired, re-inspected and placed back into service by Highway Patrol mo-tor vehicle inspection personnel prior to transporting students.
Alan Zimmerman said the contractor had failed to build up the shoulder and this poses a risk for cars meeting on the narrow street.
The Zimmermans also ob-jected to the installation of LED street lights on their street. “The lights are too bright,” Alan said, saying that they interfere with his hobby as an amateur astronomer. He said they had picked out their home in the Broyles Addition because it was a perfect spot to observe the night sky before the lights were installed.
Slemons said the city could help the situation by adjusting the lights. Williams said the new LED lights have been popular with most residents of the com-munity.
The council took no action on
a request by China King to re-ceive a tax break on their planned relocation to the former Bank Northwest building on East Mill-er Street.
In another matter, the council approved Mayor Williams’ ap-pointment of Jessie Miller and Brandon York as police officers after they had completed training. The council also tried to correct a possible oversight by appointing officer Trevor Place but split 2-2 on officer Andrew Alborn’s ap-pointment. The council delayed action on the tiebreaker, but later determined that both officers had already been appointed at the time they were hired. The vote was declared moot and no other action was needed.
Slemons said the Tesla Com-pany has delayed the installation of their electric car charging sta-
City counciltion at Kum & Go until later in the year. The city has ordered a transformer for the project.
She also said a study of a fish kill at the New Lake indicated that it was related to the recent heat wave. About 50 dead fish have been found at the lake.
(Continued from page 1)
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Name Address CityAKINS RICK PO BOX 126 BETHANYAPPLEBY PEGGY PO BOX 231 BETHANYBAIN WILLIAM 31802 E STATE HIGHWAY DD CAINSVILLEBATY W R PO BOX 142 BLYTHEDALEBERENDES ROBERT J PO BOX 103 BLYTHEDALEBETHANY MEDICAL CLINIC PO BOX 506 BETHANYBOSWELL DOUG PO BOX 4 EAGLEVILLEBOSWELL JUDY PO BOX 4 EAGLEVILLEBOWERS WAYNE 301 GRAND AVE GILMAN CITYBUSH KAREN 12050 12TH ST EAGLEVILLECALLUM SHERRY A PO BOX 40 RIDGEWAYCAMPBELL LARRY 713 CHURCH ST BETHANYCHAN-EASON FREDA RR 2 BOX 232 RIDGEWAYCOLLISION WORKS 1110 N 25TH ST BETHANYCOMFORT INN 496 S 39TH ST BETHANYCOURTER CHRIS 341 3RD ST GILMAN CITYCOX TASHA DIANE 205 2ND ST RIDGEWAYCUNNINGHAM JARED 609 E FIRST ST RIDGEWAYDARBY DARRELL 389 S 39TH ST DBA CLEARANCE ISLE LLC BETHANYDRIEDGER MARIA I 1001 S 15TH ST BETHANYDUCKWORTH MADELYN 504 S 28TH ST APT 103 BETHANYDUROSSETTE FRED 33381 CC HWY GILMAN CITYEAGLEVILLE TRUCK STO 20023 HIGHWAY N EAGLEVILLEELLER RONALD E 712 WALNUT ST BLYTHEDALEFETZER WILLIAM D 16381 W 280TH PL BETHANYFITZGERALD CATHERINE 18029 E 280 AVE CAINSVILLEFRAME WESLEY C 303 S 15TH BETHANYFRASURE PAMELA 26971 BEACON AVE GILMAN CITYGANNAN JEREMY S 138 FISHER AVE GILMAN CITYGARY C BALLANTYNE PO BOX 167 BLYTHEDALEGEARHART MARCELLA 803 S 21ST ST BETHANYGENERAL DISTRIBUTING PO BOX 555 BETHANYGRAY SCOTT L 29947 W JADE RD BETHANYGRYDER CANAAN I 20725 W HWY M EAGLEVILLEGUY CURTIS SONNY III 1002 SOUTH ST BETHANYHAFFEY ANNIE M 617 S 13TH ST BETHANY
HALLOCK AMY L PO BOX 34 BETHANYHEATH RICHARD 13973 W STATE HWY 46 HATFIELDHUFFORD JOHN C/O MELANIE MCLAIN RR 1 BOX 146 CAINSVILLEHUFFORD MISTY C/O MELANIE MCLAIN RR 1 BOX 146 CAINSVILLEHULEN JAMES GENERAL DELIVERY BETHANYHUNT LARRY 701 S 15TH ST BETHANYHUNT NATALIE R 2305 WOODRUFF AVE BETHANYJOHNSON DORAVON 1113 S 12TH E2 BETHANYJOHNSON RUBEN 12312 W 270TH ST NEW HAMPTONJOHNSTON SAMUEL L PO BOX 61 BETHANYJONES HARLEY 11316 ABBEY ST CAINSVILLEJORDISON JUDY 424 N 22ND ST BETHANYJORDISON RICHARD W 424 N 22ND ST BETHANYKAMPMAN MELANIE 32815 E 202 ST CAINSVILLEKELLER JEFFERY 23902 W 130TH AVE MARTINSVILLEKILPATRICK JANET H 1807 DAILY RD BETHANYKILPATRICK MARK A 1807 DAILY RD BETHANYKILPATRICK SCOTT M 1807 DAILY RD BETHANYKILPATRICK STEVEN H 1807 DAILY RD BETHANYKING LANCE C 221 SECOND ST GILMAN CITYLINTHACUM GREG 27327 E STATE HIGHWAY Y RIDGEWAYLINTHACUM JOEANN 27327 E STATE HIGHWAY Y RIDGEWAYLONG ALLISON M 15932 W 300TH ST BETHANYLONG JENNY 905 LOUISE ST CAINSVILLELONG JESSE 515 CHERRY ST BLYTHEDALELOWREY STERLING 35639 W 210 AVE BETHANYMAY DOMINIC 15290 W ST HWY F BETHANYMCAFEE CARRIE RR 1 BOX 102 GILMAN CITYMCCLAFIN NORMA L 1306 S 9TH ST APT 117 BETHANYMCDANIEL WILLIAM S 23151 E 280TH ST BETHANYMCLAIN LAURA PO BOX 21 EAGLEVILLEMCLAIN RENEE 1305 S 9TH ST #1 BETHANYMCQUINN JUSTIN M 28817 E 270TH AVE RIDGEWAYMEEK JOHN 1105 LORRAINE AVE BETHANYMILLER ROSEANNA PO BOX 253 EAGLEVILLEMLIKA RICHARD F 30142 E 210TH ST RIDGEWAYMONTGOMERY KIMBERLY RR 92 57-10 CAINSVILLENIBLE BRENT 28606 W STATE HWY W BETHANYNICHOLS AUDREY L PO BOX 247 BETHANYNORMAN CELENA 401 S 13TH ST BETHANYNORRIS LONNIE PO BOX 145 EAGLEVILLEPASH CHARLES 22031 E STATE HWY H BETHANYPAYNE ALLEN 31151A E 270TH AVE BETHANYPOLLEY ALAN 107 N 14TH ST BETHANYPOWELL MISTY PO BOX 82 EAGLEVILLEPOWLES ANN M PO BOX 247 BETHANYPRUITT CHESTER PO BOX 152 CAINSVILLERAFFERTY JON C 32667 E 250TH ST RIDGEWAYRAGAN AMY 1515 HILLCREST DR BETHANYRAINES ANDREW H 1110 S 6TH ST #10 BETHANYRENO BARRY 908 1ST ST RIDGEWAYROTHROCK TERRI II 1113 S 12TH C4 BETHANYRUPP AUTOMOTIVE GENERAL DELIVERY BETHANYSINGLETON ADAM S 2602 CROSSAN ST #101 BETHANYSMITH LESLIE 19365 W 330TH ST BETHANYSOBOTKA DOROTHY L 23645 W 120TH ST EAGLEVILLESPENCE BRENDA 1107 S 23RD ST BETHANYSPIRIT SHOPPE 1301 N 25TH ST BETHANYSQUIRES LAURA 1105 LORRAINE AVE BETHANYSQUIRES REV TRUST 1105 LORRAINE AVE BETHANYSTEVENS VERL 19637 W 340TH ST BETHANYTEETER LLOYD A PO BOX 223 BETHANYTERRY LARRIE E 112 BROADWAY AVE GILMAN CITYTERRY LITA F 112 BROADWAY AVE GILMAN CITYTHROCKMORTON DAWN 25154 E 350TH ST BETHANYTINDELL SANDRA J RR 1 BOX 117 CAINSVILLEVAIL MELODY 1053 MAIN ST BETHANYWALTER BROTHERS PO BOX 67 BETHANYWEAKLEY ZIM 22417WSTHWYM EAGLEVILLEWELCH GREGORY V PO BOX 13 BLYTHEDALEWILKERSON NAOMI 1204 S 9TH ST BETHANYWILLIAMS DIANE 1613 DAILY RD BETHANYWILSON TODD 1106 S 15TH ST BETHANY
www.ShowMeMoney.comUnclaimed Property
Notice of Names of Persons Appearing to beOwners of Abandoned Property
State law (447.541 RSMo.) requires the publication of thisinformation in newspapers each year
State Treasurer Eric Schmitt is trying to locate the
owners of unclaimed assets listed in this notice.
These unclaimed assets may consist of cash,
checks, stocks, dividends or safe deposit boxes.
These listings do not pertain to real estate.
To submit a claim, visit ShowMeMoney.com or write
to: State Treasurer Eric Schmitt, PO Box 1004,
Jefferson City, MO 65102. Information concerning
the amount, description and holder of the property
may be obtained by the property owner. Tangible
property may be sold according to section 447.558
RSMo. and proceeds retained in the name of the
original owner.
Unclaimed Propertywww.ShowMeMoney.com
The Cainsville Betterment Committee will again hold a “Once Upon a Time” museum walk on the last day of its Fourth of July celebration.
The community will offer wagon rides for the visitors de-parting on Sunday, July 8, from the Depot at the ball field, the headquarters for the fair.
There will be a $1.00 charge per person to help raise funds for the museum. The first stop will be the Depot. A docent will give a history of the railroad that stopped at Cainsville. Then the people will get on the wagon and will be driven by the location of the coal mine. The wagon will then drop the people off at the 1st Baptist Church where a docent will again tell the story about this magnificent build-ing’s history.
The next stop will be Dr. Nally’s home which is now the Stoklasa Memorial Chapel fu-
neral home. The tour will stop next at the Cainsville Medical Clinic which is celebrating 20 years of business under Denise Jennings. The final stop will be at the Cainsville History Muse-um where a docent will give the history of the museum. This is all possible by many volunteers. There will be information about the coal mine on display at the fair in the depot. There will be maps for people to look at.
“We have a large map of the mine but do not know when it was drawn by the engineer be-cause there is no date on the map,” said Louise Kellner, a member of the Betterment Com-mittee. The Cainsville History Book has a detailed account of the mine. “We are fortunate to have a few good pictures of the mine but we are always looking for more,” Kellner said.
“Sam Vaughn Jr. gave me a tour of the grounds the shaft and
buildings were on. There are still large pieces of foundation which I have taken pictures of for history. Of course, the big pile of slag is still visible,” she said
This is on private property so the public will not be able to go on it because of liability.
The museum is slowly being repaired. Much has been ac-complished but much is left to be done before the museum can start putting in shelving.
The committee has supplies to put in a staircase and to rein-force the ceiling to provide ac-cess to the attic. The flooring has been donated. We will then have to sheetrock the walls and replace the windows.
Volunteers like Gary Smith, Tom Brown and Dakoda Wright and the men of the local church-es have been working on the project.
A Bethany couple has been charged with sexual miscon-duct involving an incident that occurred on May 26 in a public rest room at the Harrison County Lake.
Deputy Sheriff Kevin Law-son said a young woman report-ed to the sheriff’s office that she allegedly had been assaulted at the lake. She stated that she had been struck in the face and had received scratches to her breast and neck during an altercation.
Lawson and a Highway Pa-
trol officer went to the lake and found a couple having sexual re-lations on the floor of the public rest room located at the swim-ming area of the lake.
Prosecuting Attorney Cris-tine Stallings charged Frances E. Gray, 41, Bethany, with sexual misconduct in the first degree and assault in the fourth de-gree, both misdemeanors. Her husband Jessie Paul Gray was charged with sexual misconduct in the first degree, also a misde-meanor.
Harrison County Community Hospital was honored for its pa-tient safety efforts at a Missouri Hospital Association meeting in Columbia on June 7.
The awards resulted from HCCH’s participation in the Hospital Improvement Innova-tion Network (HIIN), a nation-wide effort to reduce prevent-able hospital readmissions and patient harm.
HCCH received a Most Zero Harm Measures Award for sus-taining a zero rate of harm, plac-ing the Bethany hospital in the top 10 percent of HIIN-partici-pating hospitals in Missouri.
HCCH also earned a Top 10 Greatest Percentage of Improve-ment Award for achieving high scores in several safety mea-sures such as preventing adverse drug events, catheter-associated urinary tract infections, falls and readmissions.
“Beyond reducing harm and
Submitted photoHospital receives safety award: HCCH employees display the patient safety award they received at the Missouri Hospital Associa-tion meeting in Columbia. Pictured, from the left, are Amy Pickren, director of inpatient services and quality; Tina Gillespie, chief execu-tive officer, and Crystal Hicks, patient safety and HIIN leader.
June 14—James M. Ames, 25, Albany, Mo., no driver’s license, felony, speeding, no insurance, no seat belt, misde-meanor warrant out of Buchan-an County for driving while re-voked/suspended.
Medicare is sending off new Medicare cards that will be more secure from previous cards.
The new cards will come with a number unique to every per-son with Medicare. The old card number was based on a person’s social security number, which made it easier for scammers.
Scammers use people’s social security number to open new credit cards and take out loans. Scammers don’t want Medicare members informed so they can continue to use this opportunity to gain personal information. There are a few ways to protect your information.
The first tip is, don’t pay for your Medicare card, the cards
are free and should never be an expense to you. If calls come in asking for your information, it is a scam.
Do not give your Medicare number to people you don’t know or haven’t contacted first. Some scammers call pretending to be from Medicare, but any Medicare representative will never ask for your personal in-formation in order to get your card. Only share your card num-ber with doctors and trusted people.
Don’t give your bank account number to people you don’t know. Ignore anyone offering a rebate or bonus for getting a new card.
Fourth of July festivities in Pleasanton will take place on Wednesday, July 4. The day’s schedule begins with the parade line-up at 10 a.m. followed by the parade at 11 a.m.
The home talent show be-gins at 12:15 p.m. with a music group performance at 1 p.m. and games for all ages will take place at 2 p.m.
4-H and other food stands available, free set-up for ven-dors.
Couple charged with sexual misconduct at county lake
Highway Patrolarrests
Planton to plan 4th of July events
Harrison County Community Hospital honored for patient safety efforts
readmissions, health care lead-ers and providers must under-stand how to instill and support a culture that promotes safety,
high quality and engagement of patients and families,” accord-ing to HIIN leaders.
New Medicare card released to combat scammersFinally do not let anyone
trick you into believing that your Medicare benefits will be canceled unless personal infor-mation is given out.
Once you have received your new card, destroy the old one and start using the new one right away. Do not just throw the old card away, shred it or cut it into small pieces.
There is a video on YouTube on the CMSHHSgov channel on destroying your old card “De-stroy your old Medicare card”. To learn more on how you can help fight Medicare fraud, visit Medicare.gov/fraud.
Republican-Clipper photoHazardous work: A demolition crew carefully removes the cat-walk connecting the vacant building with Etta May’s Corner build-ing pictured to the left. The crew took precautions to prevent damage to Etta May’s during the demolition of the building south of the antique store on 16th Street. The Bethany City Council approved a contract with Redrock of Hamilton to raze the danger-ous structure.
Cainsville Betterment Committee to hold Museum Walk in July
June 20, 2018Page 4 Bethany Republican-Clipper
Melanie Chaney 893-5375
Cainsville News
Andover News Margaret Gibson 878-6118
Eagleville United Methodist Gina Lucas, pastor
9:30 am Sunday school; 10:30 am worship
Wed. 7 pm Bible StudyFairview Community Church
Rev. Wayne Caulkins, pastor4 miles S. on Hwy 146 east of Bethany
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There is a prohibition in the Book of Proverbs which tells us “Do not movean ancient boundary stone set up by your ancestors.” (Proverbs 22:28NIV) This may sound curious to modern ears, but it is just a
straightforward warning against theft or encroachment on someone else’sland. A few verses later the warning is repeated, with a bit more specificity:“Do not move an ancient boundary stone or encroach on the fields of thefatherless, for their Defender is strong; he will take up their case againstyou.” (Proverbs 23:10-11 NIV) The ancient Israelites believed that the landbelonged to God and was in a sense loaned to God’s people for their use.Thus, they allowed the poor and sojourners to glean the fields (cf. Leviticus19:9-10), and the original distribution of the land for each tribe and familywas expected to be honored (cf. Leviticus 25). These rules and maxims are,in effect, a codification of God’s justice and fairness. The “ancient boundarystone” can also be taken metaphorically to apply to the ancient wisdom ofthe Bible. We do well to keep these ancient stones in place. Rules that haveworked well for thousands of years should not be overturned lightly.
– Christopher Simon
“The grass withers and theflowers fall, but the word ofour God endures forever.”—Isaiah 40:8 NIV
June 25-29June 25: chicken fritters, au-gratin potatoes,
pea salad, applesauce June 26: goulash, salad, mixed veggies,
garlic bread, fruit fluffJune 27: beef roast, potatoes, gravy,
cucumbers/onions, pineappleJune 28: meatballs, white rice, broccoli
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
North Harrison News
July is not too far off and I’m a hoping it will bring better times for the Kansas City Royals because June has not been a good month for them.
Liz Carpenter, Ruthie Snethen Welch, and Laura Williams attended the visitation for Dennis Briggs in Eagleville on Monday evening.
On Tuesday morning Liz Carpenter attended the funeral service and funeral dinner for Dennis Briggs. Please continue to keep Vicki and the family in
your prayers.Ivan Lane went out to dinner
with Carrie Richardson and her family Sunday for Father’s Day.
Chad, Haylie, Cotton, and Coy Osborn visited Gary and Sandy Osborn Sunday afternoon for Father’s Day.
Margaret “Teeny” Gibson has been staying home and staying out of the warm weather. Good idea, Teeny.
Liz Carpenter made a trip to Des Moines on Wednesday to return some extra materials left
over from a project.Doris Lane reports that her
kids came to visit her off and on during the week and her daugh-ter Connie Wilcoxson visited her on Sunday afternoon
Liz Carpenter helped Deb Silver with horseback riding lessons on Thursday evening and boy was it hot out!
Have a good week, be kind to each other, and keep your umbrellas handy because the weatherman says we are in for lots of rain this week.
Sunday, June 17, guests of Christy Chandler were Mela-nie Chaney, Kenny and Barb McLain, Clifford McLain, Ronnie McLain, Sloane and Maddox McLain and Joe McLain.
Robert and Lila McLain attended the first birthday party of great grandson, Sawyer, at the home of his grandparents, Bryan and Ronda Pash. Others in attendance were Sawyers dad Joshua Pash and brother Jack-son, Randal and Kay Thomas, Dean and Carol Pash, Page Eads and Carson and Hunter.
Father’s Day guests of Robert and Lila McLain were Morgan and Sherri McLain, Lenexa Kan. Sierra Wolfe and Kaylynne, Weatherby Mo., Randal and Kay Thomas, Bryan and Ronda Pash, Joshua, Sawyer and Jackson. Page Eads, Carson and Hunter, Bethany. They also celebrated Lila’s birthday a day early on Sunday, June 17.
Herman and Melanie Chaney met Tim and Amanda Zerbe for supper at a local restaurant on Friday, June 15.
Volunteers are still needed for a few more things for the City of Cainsville’s 4th of July celebra-tion. Vendors and flea market booths are still available for July 7. Teams can sign up for games now and raffle tickets and ducks are currently available. Get in touch with city hall.
Services at the Eagleville UM Church on Father’s Day, Sunday, 6-17, opened with “Trust and Obey”. A vase of wildflowers adorned the altar, courtesy of our flower lady Nina Adkison. Pastor Gina welcomed all. After Call to Worship and prayers Hymn of Praise was “Lord, You have Come to the Lake-shore”. Joys and Concerns were addressed and prayer requests made. Scripture Reading was from 1 Samuel 15:34-16:13. Pastor Gina’s sermon was titled “Who”. Benediction hymn was “Wonderful Words of Life”, fol-lowed by “Gentle Shepherd”.
Services at Blythedale Chris-tian Church began with Father’s Day wishes by Pastor Charlie. Announcements included the reminder of no Sunday school or church on June 24.
Linda and Richard pro-vided music today, and Shirley selected a medley of praise cho-ruses to begin the worship hour.
Shirley taught the Sunday school lesson on lip service or heart-service from Matthew 15. Les served communion prior to an original and self-accompa-nied solo by Linda.
Pastor’s sermon “The cure: Two Tablets” referring to the Ten Commandments, laid out the cure for “the common cold heart” of mankind.
With a closing song, Les was called on to dismiss us with the benediction.
Republican-Clipper photoSummer beauty: A garden spot in front of Terry Chapman’s house at 2004 Newburn Street provides a perfect setting for the start of summer. Chapman received the Yard of the Month award for June from the Bethany Community Garden Club, represented here by Leroy Lunsford, left.
June 20, 2018 Page 5Bethany Republican-Clipper
New Hampton News Maudine Bennum 439-2363 <[email protected]> RobersonFuneral Homes
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Proceeds go to the Local Youth Trapshooters team to cover expenses
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ClubsBethany 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 Church basement. For informa-tion call Lesa Gard at 425-2340.
DAR MeetingThe Elizabeth Harrison Chap-
ter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Rev-olution will hold their meeting on Saturday, June 23, at 12:30 p.m. at the Harrison County Genealogy Society Library at 1617 Main Street in Bethany. Members and visitors are to bring a sack lunch and drink. Programs will be planned for the coming year. Those who are interested in joining are invited to bring paperwork and come
get acquainted.Fraternal Order of Eagles
#2534 & Auxiliary The Fraternal Order of Eagles 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 charities we support, we welcome you to join us at a meeting!
Harrison County Genealogy Society
Everyone is welcome and if anyone has some volunteer hours time, more workers are needed to help in the library.
The library is open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1-5 p.m. and Saturday 2-4 p.m. other days by appointment. 660-425-2459.
We have been having hotter than normal temperatures and are in need of rain. Forecast is for some rain and cooler weather this week we are going into. Be careful and if outside, get to shade or where you can cool off and drink water, Gatorade and other beverages. We don’t want anyone to get dehydrated. Heat stroke is dangerous. Check on family, friends and co-workers. We want everyone to stay well.
Sympathy is extended to the family of J.B. Sperry, Albany, who died June 14. He was a son of the late Cleo and Clemma (Musick) Sperry, and grew up in the Matkins community. He attended New Hampton High School freshman thru junior years and graduated from South-west Harrison High School in 1953. He is survived by his wife, “Tootsie”, son and daugh-ter and their families, brother, “Woody” Sperry, nieces and nephews. He was preceded by his parents and brother Daryell. Memorial services and burial at Grandview Cemetery, Albany, Saturday, June 23.
Sympathy is extended to the family of Gene Griffith, Gilman City, who died this past week. Many will remember him for his many years of refereeing basket-ball games at area schools. His second wife, formerly Frieda Tate survives him, along with children from his first marriage, their son and Frieda’s children, whom Gene helped raise. Frieda and her young children lived in New Hampton for a number of years before she and Gene were married.
Haraold and Debbie McCampbell, Rick McCamp-bell and Evelyn McCampbell attended the 100th birthday cel-ebration at King City for Verna-dene (McCampbell) Steinman on Sunday, June 10. Rick’s wife, Pam, stayed with Everett McCampbell, who was unable to attend the celebration. Rick and Pam returned to their home
at Creston, Iowa, that evening.Richard Warner’s boss, Jean-
nette, Trenton, visited him Monday. Other visitors to Margie and Richard during the week were Sarah Ford, Nancy Wright, Charlie and Shirley McKinny, Maggie and Megan Baker. Richard has enjoyed a number of calls and cards. His ankle is healing well and he will have to wear his boot four more weeks. He gets out and walks in the yard, but he is anxious to get back to work.
Tasha, Clint and Arianna Lewis picked up her daughter, Keira Hillyard, Winston, Friday morning and they went to Kansas City and brought Tasha’s mother, Shirley, up for the weekend in the home of Maudine Bennum and the Lewises. Shirley’s birthday was celebrated. They took Shirley back to Kansas City Sunday morning and then went to an aquatic center, before coming home. Tasha took Keira to Pattonsburg, Sunday evening to meet her 2nd mom, Veranda Hillyard to return home. Great-grandmother, Maudine “Mimi”, always enjoys visits from her family members.
There will be a little Mr. and Miss New Hampton contest for the Sesquicentennial Cel-ebration. Contestants are to be between ages five and seven and have a 64471 zip code. Contes-tants are to decorate a coffee can or similar container and must have a slot in the lid to deposit money. These will be on dis-play at the Firemen’s Breakfast on the 4th of July. People will vote with their money. Boys and girls containers with the most money will be riding in a featured vehicle in the Sesqui-centennial parade.
Shirley McKinny took her mother, Margie Warner to Bethany Friday morning for doctor’s appointment and six-month checkup. They met up with sister and daughter, Nancy Wright, and all went enjoyed
breakfast at a local restaurant.The message of Pastor Mark
Morehouse at the New Hampton United Methodist Church was “The Smallest Seed”. The scripture was from Mark 4: 26-34.
Richard Warner was able to attend church Sunday at Bly-thedale Christian Church and played the keyboard for the ser-vice.
Happy birthdays to Sue Casady, Heather Clevenger, Stephanie Meyer, Hunter James Mitchell, Shirley Tucker on June 21; Brennan Hillyard on the 22nd; Jonathan Phillips on the 23rd; Jarrod Walker on the 24th; Shelby Wilmes on the 25th; Shane Bridger, Steve Clevenger, Buster Cline, D.J. Girsch, Steve Hamilton, Katrina Oliveron the 26th; Nancy Wright on the 27th.
Happy anniversaries to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helms, Mr. and Mrs. James Parman, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ramey, Mr. and Mrs. James Slatten on June 21; Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Clark on the 26th; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lam-bert, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sherrill on the 27th.
Hope all of you dads had a Happy Father’s Day. Remem-ber any man can be a father, but it takes a special man to be a good dad. It takes the guid-ance of a mother and a father to raise a child to be a good person. Let’s go back to the principles that worked well in past genera-tions. There are many great kids growing up today, most have had parents who were involved in their upbringing. There are also many, who are growing up with little parental guidance and many of them make it with some encouragement from teach-ers and other interested people. There are others, who need help, and just one person taking an interest could make a big differ-ence.
If you know of someone who is depressed or acting dif-ferently, try to talk to them or
Cainsville class of ‘68On June 9, 2018, Cainsville
R-I Class of ‘68 held their 50th class reunion at the barn of Marcia (Booth) Hamilton north of Cainsville.
A fun packed day was had by all who attended. Wonder-ful grilled food with many sides was enjoyed accompanied by conversations that kept the barn buzzing. Our own class musi-cians, “The Ron and Joe Show”, provided the afternoon enter-tainment. Ronnie Sobotka and Joe Frank Stoklasa. Joe com-posed our own class song titled “The Class of ‘68” to the tune of Statler Brothers song “Class of ‘57”. Song lyrics: We started out with nineteen souls, on gradua-tion day; In the 50 years since then, we’ve lost a few, along the way. We lost C.L., and Leo, and we lost Ron Wisman, too. We lost our friend Harold Gryder, and we lost our Mary Lou. We were: Becky, Marcia, Connie, Karen, Eleanor, and Sue. We were Mary Lou, and Chester, Oscar, Harold, and Leo, too. We were Joe, and we were C.L.; we were Dan, and we were Ken. We were Russell, Richard, Rocky and – don’t forget – two “Ron’s”. Chorus: And the Class of ‘68, we had our dreams. We all thought we’d change the world, with our great work and deeds. Or maybe we just thought the world would change to fit
The University of Mis-souri has announced students named to the Dean’s List dur-ing the spring semester.
Harrison County students on the list were the follow-ing:
Bethany—Lance Jacob Busselberg, freshman, arts and science; Alexis Nichole Dekrell, senior, health pro-fessions; Kyle Jane Gannan, sophomore, arts and science; Hannah Klayre Willis, senior, arts and science.
Blythedale—Paula Marie Constable, senior, health pro-fessions.
Eagleville—Betsy Marie Smith, senior, post-baccalau-reate.
Gilman City—Katerina DeAnn Black, sophomore, agri-food and natural re-sources.
Starting this week, the names of more than 100,000 Missouri-ans who have unclaimed prop-erty will be listed in over 100 publications across the state of Missouri. State Treasurer Eric Schmitt announced the start of this annual effort to recon-nect Missourians with their un-claimed property, which gets turned over to his office by fi-nancial institutions, business, government agencies and other organizations.
A list of Harrison County residents with unclaimed prop-erty appears inside this week’s Republican-Clipper.
“We have $1 billion of un-claimed property in our state, so I have made it a priority to get this money returned to its rightful owners as quickly and efficiently as possible,” Schmitt said. “This money doesn’t be-long to the government, it be-longs to the people of Missouri. I’m proud of the work our team has done to cut the processing time nearly in half and make it easier for Missourians to claim
and receive their Unclaimed Property.”
Missouri law requires these notices be published annually in order to list the names of indi-viduals whose Unclaimed Prop-erty valued at $50 or more has been turned over to the Missouri State Treasurer’s Office in the past year.
Individuals, families, small businesses and others can check to see if they have Unclaimed Property online at www.Show-MeMoney.com. They can also sign up for email notifica-tions when new assets come in matching their information and send notifications to family and friends to let them know about money being held in their name.
Treasurer Schmitt returned $45 million of Unclaimed Prop-erty in 2017 —more in his first year than any previous trea-surer in Missouri history. Since Schmitt took office, the average processing time for claims has dropped from fourteen days to eight days.
Veteran Trenton Scout leader Kevin Bailey was named the newest Chieftain in the Tribe of Mic-O-Say at the annual Feast held at Camp Geiger on June 2nd. Bailey earned his Eagle Scout Award in Troop 97 in 1971. He was tapped for mem-bership in the Tribe in 1969 and has been a member of the Tribal Council since 2004.
The tradition of naming a Chieftain on an annual basis was started in 1948. Bailey succeeds Lon Edwards who was selected
last year.Bailey has been a member
of the Executive Board for the Pony Express Council and has served as a district chair and council commissioner.
Drew Smith of Chillicothe and Adam Walker of Jefferson City were presented the coveted Silver Coup for his outstanding leadership in Scouting and their community.
The Tribal Feast marked the start of the summer activities at Camp Geiger. The first session
of camp began on Sunday, June 10, and will continue for six weeks. The public is invited to attend family nights on Wednes-day and Tapping Ceremonies on Thursday.
Bethany’s Troop 100 left for Camp Geiger on Sunday after-noon.The Tribe of Mic-O-Say is the honor Camping Society of the Pony Express Council. It was founded by Scout Executive H. Roe Bartle in 1925 in the St. Joseph Council.
get them to talk to someone who is qualified to help them. Could make a difference and possibly prevent a school shooting situa-tion or a suicide.
Keep our sick and sorrowing friends, military, law enforce-ment, emergency personnel, and our leaders in your thoughts and prayers, and put in a good word for our Royals too. Special prayers go to the families of the deputies in Kansas City, Kan. Have a good week everyone!
Submitted photoCainsville class of ‘68: Front row, Richard McClain, Ron Sobotka; second row, Joseph Stoklasa, Leslie Still, Sue (Hart) Kokesh, Kenneth Crawley, Dan Cain; third row, Kenneth Weber (Vo Ag teacher and our class sponsor), Connie Wilson, Karen (Clegg) Wooderson, Marcia (Booth) Hamilton; fourth row, Jeanie (Zimmerman) Redl and Eleanor (Putnam) Thompson.
our needs. When I look back, I wonder where those 50 years have gone. I wonder if we real-ize, the many things we’ve done. Each of us had made the best of what we came to be, we were: Becky, Marcia, Connie, Karen, Eleanor, and Sue. We were Mary Lou, and Chester, Oscar, Harold, and Leo, too. We were Joe, and we were C.L.; we were Dan, and we were Ken. We were Russell, Richard, Rocky and – once again – two “Ron’s”. Chorus: And the class of ‘68 we had our dreams. But livin’ life from day to day, ain’t never like it seems. Things get complicated Lord, once you get past 18. But the class of ‘68, we had our dreams. Yes, the
class of ’68 we had our dreams.Those classmates who have
passed away before us: C.L. Booth, Leo George, Harold Gryder, Ronald Wisman, and Mary Lou Stanley were remem-bered.
Those class members attend-ing Saturday’s reunion were: Leslie Still and his wife Chris-tine and daughter; Richard McLain and wife, Connie; Sue (Hart) Kokesh and husband John; Ken Crawley and wife Barb; Eleanor (Putnam) Thomp-son and husband Rodger; Jeanie (Zimmerman) Redl and husband Pete; Karen (Clegg) Wooderson and husband Ed; Joe Stoklasa and wife Mary; Ron Sobotka
and wife Clara; Connie Wilson; Marcia (Booth) Hamilton; Dan Cain.
Also, our senior class spon-sor and Ag teacher, Ken Weber and son Robbie, attended from Sweet Springs, Mo.
Treasurer looking for owners of $1 billion in unclaimed property
Mizzou announces Dean’s List
Kevin Bailey named Mic-O-Say Chieftan
June 20, 2018Page 6 Bethany Republican-Clipper
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Jacob M. Garrett of Ridge-way graduated cum laude with a bachelor of science in environ-mental sciences Saturday, June 16, at Oregon State University, Corvallis.
OSU is one of the few large universities in the nation to hand out students’ actual diplomas during the commencement cer-emony.
Garrett is a graduate of South Harrison High School.
Submitted photoReceives scholarship: Receiving the 2018 Cecil and Inez Misner Rebekah Memo-rial Scholarship was Cor-nelious Perry, a graduate of Gilman R-4 High School.
By Andy Luke,MU regional agronomy spe-cialist
Soybeans are a photo period sensitive crop that begin flow-ering once day length becomes shorter. In most years, this means that shortly after summer begins on June 21st, the soybeans sense the day length becoming shorter and enter in to the reproductive growth stage by setting blooms.
Generally, the soybeans will be in the V7 to V10 growth stage when this occurs. How-ever, with high temperatures and dry conditions like we have had this year, soybeans are be-
Harrison County’s new American Legion baseball team continued to notch up victories last week when the Hotrods swept Princeton in two games at Babe Adams Field.
The Legion team led by only a single run going into the fourth inning before breaking the game open to take a 16-4 win.
The Hotrods, now 9-1, were set to play at Lathrop early this week against the only team that has defeated the local squad.
Cole McLain was the win-ning pitcher against the Princ-eton team before being relieved by Blake Thomas.
Justice Cook and Thomas led the Hotrods in hits, with 2 RBIs apiece.
The Harrison County team
shut out Princeton 10-0 in the second game. Kaden DeJong was the winning pitcher with 7 strikeouts before being relieved by Mark Booth. Jace Holcomb and Gaben Walker had 2 RBIs.
“There is so much talent in so many places,” said Hotrod Coach Jeremy VanMeter. Cody Weller leads the team in most categories this year.
VanMeter expressed his ap-preciation for the support that American Legion Post 216 has given the team during its first year. The American Legion col-or guard takes part in all home games and sends a representa-tive to all away games.
The Hotrods’ next home game will be against Trenton at 5 p.m. on June 25 at Babe Adams Field.
The Office of the Registrar at Northwest Missouri State Uni-versity has announced the names of students named to the Aca-demic or President’s Honor Roll at the end of the 2018 spring se-mester.
To be included on the Aca-demic Honor Roll, a student must carry a minimum of 12 credit hours and attain a grade-point average of 3.5 or above on a 4.0 scale. Students named to the President’s Honor Roll have attained a perfect 4.0 GPA for the semester.
Harrison County area stu-dents named to the honor lists include the following:
Bethany—Michael Addison, president; Kiana Bennett, presi-dent; Brandon Hallock, academ-ic; Sydney Nichols, president; Hunter Purdun, academic, Vic-toria Watson, president.
Ridgeway—Kiley Gibson, president; Jacob Nyhagen, aca-demic.
Hotrods beat Princeton in double-header
Republican-Clipper photosStriving for a victory: Cole McLain of the Hotrods winds up to pitch to a Princeton batter during the local American Legion team’s 16-4 over their opponent. McLain took the win for the Hotrods.
Northwest announces spring honor students
Early soybean flowering expected this year
Garrett to graduate from Oregon State
Bethany Public Library newsThe library received a memo-
rial donation for Beverly Anne Kinnison by Randy and Carla Hillyard. The library also received a donation from Beta Sigma Phi.
Books added to the library’s collection for the month of April are: “The Last” by Katherine Applegate; “Robert B. Park-er’s Old Black Magic” by Ace Atkins; “The Fallen” by David Baldacci; “The Alienist” by Caleb Carr; “The Family Gath-ering” by Robyn Carr; “Call Me Lonesome” and “Widowmaker Jones” both by Brett Cog-burn; “He” by John Connolly; “The Cutting Edge” by Jeffery Deaver; “The Forgotten Road” (book & LP) by Richard Paul Evans; “The Survivor” by Vince Flynn; “Cave of Bones” by Ann Hillerman; “Shattered Mirror” by Iris Johansen.
“Ride the Savage Land” and
“The Chuckwagon Trail” both by Wm. W. Johnstone; “The Crooked Staircase” by Dean Koontz; “The Girl Who Takes and Eye for an Eye” by David Lagercrantz; “Send Down the Rain” by Charles Martin; “The Red Sparrow by James Mat-thews; “Sweet Vengeance” by Fern Michaels; “The 17th Suspect” by James Patterson; “The Burning Maze” by Rick Riordan; “Welcome to Moon-light harbor” by Sheila Roberts; “Twisted Prey” by John Sand-ford; “After Anna” by Lisa Scot-toline; “A Breath of Hope” by Lauraine Snelling; “The Shape of Water” by Guillermo Toro; “No Justice in Hell” and “Hell Hath No Fury” both by Charles West.
Books by Rob Ashman include “Those That Remain”, “In Your Name” and “Pay the Penance”. Books added to the collection
by Karen Ball include “A Test of Faith”, “Kaleidoscope Eyes”, “What Lies Within”, “The Breaking Point”, and “Love’s Surprise”. “The Thing About Jellyfish” by Ali Benjamin; “The Seekers” and “The Bless-ing” both by Wand Brunstetter; “Hope on the Plaines” by Lynda Byler.
Books by Cassandra Clare include “Queen of the Dark-ness and Air”, “City of Ashes”, “Clockwork Prince”, “Clock-work Angel” and “Clockwork Princess”; “A Catered Birthday Party” and “A Catered Mother’s Day” both by Isis Crawford; “Before It’s Too Late” by Sara Driscoll.
Library hours are Tuesday and Wednesday 9-5:30; Thurs-day 12:30-5:30; Friday 9-3 and Saturday 9-noon; closed Sunday and Monday.
ginning to flower much earlier than normal, with some fields flowering while only in the V4 growth stage. The indeterminate soybean varieties we plant in northern Missouri will continue to get taller and set nodes dur-ing this growth stage, but early flowering may have an impact on POST applied herbicide ap-plications.
Growers who planted Round-up Ready, Xtend or Liberty Link soybeans need to scout their soybeans and determine their growth stage before applying any of these herbicides. Appli-cations of approved glyphosate and dicamba containing prod-ucts can be made on Roundup Ready and Xtend soybeans respectively, up until the R2 growth stage, or when soybeans are in full bloom.
The herbicide label for Lib-erty states that it can be sprayed up until the R1 growth stage, which many soybeans are now in. For growers who were not able to make POST applications with these herbicides in time, many traditional herbicides are available and can be sprayed later in the growing season.
If you desire further informa-tion on this or any other topic contact Andy Luke, agronomy specialist with MU Extension at (660)-425-6434.
Photo by Judy StaleyCheckered flag: Steve Starmer of Martinsville had another win-ning night at the Bethany Speedway on Saturday. Starmer won the IMCA sport mod in his No. 11 car.
Extreme temperatures de-layed the start of the Bethany Speedways Saturday night rac-es by an hour, but the racing ac-tion was hot and heavy through the night.
Gary Don Ainsworth, Excel-sior Springs, Mo., fought off Ja-son Nelson to win his first race in the E-modified class.
Conner Masoner, St. Joseph, won both the heat race and feature in the pure stock race, parking in the Pettijohn Victory
Lane.Steve Starmer of Martins-
ville took the lead in the early laps of the IMCA sport modi-fieds. He won his second race of the season when he held off Randy Smith Jr. and Josh Mun-sen down the stretch.
Richard Spriggs, of Savan-nah, Mo., a 35-year veteran of the racing circuit, found the fountain of youth when the won both the heat race and stock car feature of the IMCA modified.
Heat delays the start of Bethany Speedway races
Submitted photoSigns with Mizzou: Micah Linthacum, a standout basketball player for the Jefferson City Jays, was welcomed by University of Missouri Coach Robin Pigeton as the Tigers’ newest recruit for the class of 2019. Micah is the daughter of Larry and Angie Linthacum of Jefferson City, formerly of Bethany. Micah, a 6-3 post player, has been ranked 12th in her position by ESPN. She led Jefferson City to the Class 5 District 7 title.
Going for the plate: Justice Cook turns the corner as he runs into home plate to help the Hotrods win their 9th game of the season.
June 20, 2018
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personalsADULT SINGLES meeting, meets every Thursday evening, 7:00 p.m. Bethany United Meth-odist Church. Questions call Linda at 660-425-6260. 19-1bc
servicesDC RESTORATION, grave-stone repair. Cemetery work including repair, reset, level headstones and fix vault lids. Dave Carpenter, GIVE ME A CALL 660-868-0072 [email protected] 19-eowAUCTIONEERS: If you have an upcoming public sale, place your listings in the Pony Express, the best way to reach customers along the I-35 corri-dor. Your advertisement will also appear on our web site, www.bethanyclipper.com at no extra charge. 1-btfCLASSIFIED 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.bethanyclipper.com. Multiply your sales opportuni-ties by reaching households in northern Missouri and southern Iowa and on the World Wide Web. 1-btf.
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204 N 16thBethany, MO 64424
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201 North Spring StreetIndependence, MO 64050
(816) 836-9911
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HARRISON COUNTY, MISSOURI
PROBATE DIVISION
In the Matter of: Levi Scott McDaniel Minor. Estate Number: 18AH-PR00022
NOTICE UPON ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: Carla J. Skero, Natural Mother
You are notified that an action has been commenced in the Circuit Court of Harrison County, Missouri, the ob-ject and general nature of which is to secure Letters of Appointment of Guardianship and Conservatorship for Levi Scott McDaniel.
The names of other parties to said action are Dena McDaniel and Ma-randa McDaniel, Petitioners. The name and address of the attorney for Petitioners is Janet Wake Larison, 9 West 3rd Street, Grant City, Missouri 64456.
You are further notified that, unless you file an answer or other pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend against the aforesaid Petition within 45 days after June 6, 2018, the date of first publication of this Notice, judg-ment by default will be taken against you.
Dated: June 4, 2018Greta Bottcher, Clerk of Probate
Division(18-4tc)
Public HearingThere will be a public hearing July 11, 2018 at 5:00 p.m. at Bethany Hous-ing Authority Community Room at 2602 Crossan Street for the follow-
ing purpose; to allow public comment regarding the Capital Fund and the PHA Plan. The plan shall be avail-able for review on July 6, 2018 at the Housing Authority office during regu-lar business hours; Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. & 1 p.m.-4 p.m.
(19-3tc)
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
A default has accrued on a certain note secured by a deed of trust ex-ecuted by, Carolyn Clevenger; Wil-liam Clevenger dated 1/28/2014 and recorded on 2/10/2014 in Instrument 20140254, in the Recorder’s office for Harrison County, Missouri. The suc-cessor trustee will on July 5, 2018 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 fol-lowing real estate:
THE LAND DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SITUATED IN THE STATE OF MISSOURI, COUNTY OF HARRI-SON, AND IS DESCRIBED AS FOL-LOWS: ALL OF THE WEST HALF OF LOT THREE, ALL OF LOT FOUR, AND THE EAST 15 FEET OF LOT FIVE OF ELMWOOD SECOND ADDI-TION TO THE CITY OF BETHANY, MISSOURI. ALL OF THE WEST 35 FEET OF LOT FIVE IN ELMWOOD SECOND ADDITION TO THE CITY OF BETH-ANY, MISSOURI, AND A TRACT OF LAND BOUNDED BY A LINE DE-SCRIBED AS BEGINNING ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT FIVE OF ELMWOOD SEC-OND ADDITION TO THE CITY OF BETHANY, MISSOURI, RUNNING THENCE WEST 40 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 150 FEET, THENCE EAST 40 FEET, THENCE NORTH 150 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-NING, SAID LATTER TRACT BEING SITUATED IN THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION FIFTEEN, IN TOWNSHIP SIXTY-THREE (63), NORTH OF RANGE TWENTY-EIGHT (28) WEST OF THE FIFTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN.
Commonly known as: 2008 Wilson Avenue, 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 06/13/2018, 06/20/2018, 06/27/2018, 07/04/2018CSM File 26-18-00447NOTE: This office is a debt collec-tor.
(19-4tc)
NoticeTo all persons interested in the
estate of Erma C. Daniel, Decedent. The undersigned, Terry L. Daniel is acting as a trustee under a trust the terms of which provide that the debts of the decedent may be paid by the Trustee upon receipt of proper proof thereof. The address of the Trustee is 3205 Wilda Road, Bethany, MO 64424.
All creditors of the decedent are noticed to present their claims to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.
Terry L. DanielTrustee(20-4tc)
Union Township monthly meeting is the last Wednesday of each month at 7:30 a.m. at Baker Ag Repair, 19028 W. State Hwy. W, Eagleville, MO 64442.
(20-1tc)
Tillman Infrastructure proposes to build a 280-foot Self-Support Com-munications Tower at the approx. vicinity of 1400 - 14504 US-69, Ea-gleville, Harrison County, MO 64442. Public comments regarding poten-tial effects from this site on historic properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this pub-lication to: Trileaf Corp, Sharetta, [email protected], 10845 Ol-ive Blvd, Suite 260, St. Louis, MO 63141, 314-997-6111.
(20-1tc)
18-5tc)
7A,
(20-2tc)
The Village of Eagleville is accepting sealed bids for the construction of concrete or block building to be used as
bathroom located at Wyant Park. Building would be approximately 24 feet by 14 feet and would consist of 4 stalls. For further information contact Shawn or Teresa at Village of Eagleville 660-867-3110 Bids will be accepted until July 6, 2018 at 4:00 PM Sealed bids may be mailed to: Village of Eagleville P O Box 105 Eagleville, MO 64442 Envelopes need to be marked: Bathroom sealed bid Or drop off at City Hall, 10028 10th Street, Eagleville, MO 64442.
Monday – Friday, 8:00am to 4:00pm The Board of Alderman, Village of Eagleville reserves the right to refuse any and all bids.
(20-2tc)
The Village of Eagleville is accepting sealed bids to replace the HVAC units located
Eagleville Event Center, 11049 11th Street, Eagleville, MO 64442.
Bids will be accepted until 4:00 PM, Friday July 6, 2018 You may submit bids to: Village of Eagleville P O Box 105 Eagleville, MO 64442 Please mark envelope HVAC sealed bid. Or drop off at City Hall 10028 10th Street, Eagleville, MO 64442
Monday – Friday 8:00am to 4:00pm For more information contact City Hall 660-867-3110 The Board of Alderman, Village of Eagleville reserves the right to refuse any and all bids.
(20-2tc)
The Village of Eagleville is accepting sealed bids for concrete work (sidewalk) on the Northeast side of
square in Eagleville. The sidewalk would be 8 feet wide and Approximately 200 feet long and 4 inches thick.
Please submit your bid by 4:00 PM, Friday July 6, 2018 To: Village of Eagleville P O Box 105 Eagleville, MO 64442 Please mark envelope Sidewalk sealed bid. Or drop off at City Hall 10028 10th Street, Eagleville, MO
Monday – Friday 8:00am to 4:00pm For more information contact City Hall 660-867-3110 The Board of Alderman, Village of Eagleville reserves the right to refuse any and all bids.
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 com-petently. Public Notice advertising first came into being with the Congress of 1792. That body, rec-ognizing 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.)
SPEECH THERAPY INVITATION TO BIDSouth Harrison R-II is seeking bids for Speech Therapy services for the 2018-2019 school year. Those wishing to place a bid for services must be a Missouri licensed speech pathologist in compliance with Chapter 334,
Revised Missouri Statutes (RSMo.). The SLP will be asked to be able to provide speech therapy services,
consultation services, organize and conduct general and specialized screenings, and participate in the IEP and
Evaluation writing processes.
Bids/qualifications will be accepted until June 29, 2018 and should be sent to Kathy Daniel, Director of Special
Services, South Harrison R-II School District, PO Box 445, Bethany, MO 64424.
(19-2tc)
ABOUT YOUR LABEL NAME DATE DUE ADDRESS CITY/STATE
Contact us for all your advertising needs. 660-425-6325
treat ring-worm & skin allergies without ster-oids. For dogs & horses. Orshceln Farm & Home Store. (www.kennelvax.com) 17-4bpSUBSCRIBE to Harrison County’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-btf
June 20, 2018Page 8 Bethany Republican-Clipper
2018 LamoniYouth Livestock Show
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BEEF**10-11:00 A. M.-CATTLE CHECK-IN**1P.M.-BREEDING BEEF SHOW, MARKET BEEF TO FOLLOW
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Republican Clipper photoSummer activities: Children enjoy a game of t-ball while attending First Baptist Church vacation bible school on June 15.
Republican Clipper photo, Emma CoulthardMoving performance: Zach Williams spoke to the crowd about his past struggles with addiction and then gave a moving perfor-mance that had the Resound Fest crowd captivated.
South Harrison elementary summer school kicked off June 4th and runs until June 28, Mon-day through Thursday 8, a.m. to 1 p.m. This year’s theme is Bull-dog Camp.
During their four-day school week the 193 students attend-ing summer school, grades kin-dergarten through 8th, will be focusing on core areas such as English and Math.
Aside from the kid’s hard work at school, they will also go to the Bethany pool every Wednesday from 9 - 11 a.m. to
have fun with friends and enjoy summer.
The summer school stu-dents made a trip to downtown Bethany June 14th to visit dif-ferent places such as the police department, fire department, courthouse, post office, geneal-ogy society and the Edna Cuddy House.
Students were split up into different groups by age and then went off in different directions to take turns at the different buildings.
In between their venture around the square, they took turns at a popsicle station that was set up on the new patio at Etta May’s Corner. The students
were able to hang out for a little bit before taking off to their next destination.
A Ridgeway child received minor injuries on Friday morn-ing when a truck overturned on Route AA, three miles west of Old Pattonsburg.
A 2001 International flatbed tractor trailer driven by James Baker, 31, of Ridgeway was northbound on Route AA when he pulled over and stopped to park partially off the east side of the road. While parked, the truck slowly started to overturn, coming to a rest on the passen-ger side.
Caleb Baker, 11, a passenger in the truck, was taken by NTA ambulance to Cameron Region-al Medical Center where he was treated for minor injuries.
The accident was investigated by Corporal P. M. Kimball of the Highway Patrol.
A handicapped man who was reported missing from the Amish community northwest of Bethany was found unharmed Wednesday morning at the 10th Street Park near the Big Creek walking bridge.
The Harrison County Sher-iff’s Office had issued a missing person alert on Tuesday evening when persons became concerned about his wellbeing. Sheriff’s officers, police and the Highway Patrol had searched the country-side northwest of Bethany. The man, reported to be about 24, had walked away from his home
on other occasions, the latest the previous Monday night when he was found wandering about two miles east of Bethany.
The sheriff’s office received a report at about 9:30 a.m. Wednesday that a man of his description had been seen at the park in the west part of town. He was found at that location by law officers. He was examined by NTA paramedics and did not require any medical treatment. The young man was released to a Bishop in the Amish commu-nity, according to Sheriff Josh Eckerson.
A New Hampton man re-ceived serious injuries Saturday morning when his pickup truck hit a tree on South Street at the west edge of Bethany.
Isaiah Floress, 17, was taken by NTA ambulance to the Har-rison County Community Hos-pital and then was transferred to Mosaic Life Care in St. Joseph.
According to the Highway Patrol, Floress failed to make a right hand turn and traveled off the north side of the road and struck a tree. His 2006 Ford F150 was totaled. He was not wearing a safety device.
Corporal B. R. Hilliard inves-tigated the accident, assisted by the Harrison County Sheriff and the Bethany Police Department.
Missing man located at Bethany park
Bulldog Camp is this year’s themefor elementary summer school
Child hurt in truck accident
Resound Fest was packed Saturday evening June 9 with the biggest acts of the event per-forming. It was hard to find an empty spot on the lawn as fami-lies were set up with their lawn chairs and blankets all over.
Lines for the concession stands were long and only grew in-between acts. Event goers stated that this was their favorite time during the summer because they got to enjoy a free concert and spend some quality time with family while doing it.
Everyone attending was very
excited to see the final two acts Zach Williams and Matthew West. Fans crowded in front of the stage to listen and see the bands perform.
Aside from the music, attend-ees were enjoying the other ac-tivities that Miracle Hills Ranch has to offer. There were groups out on the pond in the pedal boats and families enjoying the pool earlier in the day. Others had their tents set up and had spent the whole weekend taking in all of the events.
Resound Fest brought bigger crowd than years before
