High Low Prec.August 28 88 60 1.28August 29 77 62 .02August 30 79 68 .65August 31 80 74 .82Sept 1 89 70 NoneSept 2 86 67 1.48Sept 3 86 73 .04

Five-Day ForecastChance of scattered showers Thursday and Saturday. Thunderstorms likely Friday with a 100% chance. Cloudy to partly cloudy for the next five days with highs in the lower 80s and lows in the upper 50s and lower 60s.

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BethanyRepublican-Clipper

Vol. 89, No. 31 www.bethanyclipper.com

The official newspaper of Harrison County, Missouri since 1873Bethany, Missouri 64424

September 5, 2018 75 Cents

Weather does not dampen Northwest Missouri State Fairgoers’ fun

After 55 years of practice in Bethany, Dr. Jerry E. Kadolph transitioned into full retirement this summer. Although his lega-cy will continue through the chi-ropractic practices of his family members, Kadolph’s retirement marks the end of an era that last-ed more than half a century—beginning with the first adjust-ment he received as a child.

Following a back injury at the age of 12, young Jerry experi-enced relief from a chiropractor he visited with his parents and from that moment, he says he was hooked. Kadolph proceeded to graduate from Northwestern Health Sciences University Col-lege of Chiropractic in Bloom-ington, Minn., outside Minne-apolis, and started his practice in Bethany in 1963.

“It seems not very long ago that Berniece and I and two little kids found friendly people in Bethany,” Kadolph recounts. “It was 1963. We didn’t know a soul in Missouri until Dr. Merlin Ulsurd came to an auction of Dr. Howard Offerman whose Betha-ny practice I was buying.”

From there grew a friendship between the two practitioners who traveled together for con-tinuing education programs and even assisted in one another’s offices from time to time.

Dr. Kadolph grew up in the farming community of Slaten in southwest Minnesota. He re-called that his uncle hauled the family’s furniture to Bethany in his farm truck for which he charged only $50.

Dr. Kadolph’s first practice was located in the home he pur-

chased on Alder Street, near the Allen Fountain. The house had a separate area for reception and examination rooms. The X-rays were taken on the main floor but had to be developed in the base-ment.

“Lots of times I would find patients waiting in our living room,” said Berniece about the first few years of her husband’s practice.

The practice moved to its Main Street location in 1969.

During his early years, Kadolph also acquired a passion for helping others with their nu-tritional needs. Over the course of the years he has attended seminars and pored over his notes about whole food nutrition to help treat his patients.

“Dr. Jerry believes supple-mentation is important to his pa-tients’ health,” says his daugh-ter, Dr. Kim Findley. “which is why when patients walk into his clinic, it’s clear to them that chi-ropractic and nutrition go hand in hand.”

For more than half of his years in practice, Dr. Kadolph has worked alongside his son Dr. Kelly Kadolph, and more re-cently with his daughter Dr. Kim Findley and grandson Dr. Case Ruckman. The family tradition extends to Overland Park, Kan., where his grandson Dr. Zachary Kadolph is also in practice. The Kadolphs’ granddaughter, Ali Kuenzel, is a nurse practitioner at St. Luke’s Hospital in Kansas City and their grandson is a loan officer in Kansas City.

Dr. Jerry has had a longtime hobby of restoring old cars. He

Harrison County Community Hospital has purchased a mag-netic resonance imaging (MRI) machine that will offer greater access to the test beginning in November.

For the past 14 years HCCH has contracted with Shared Med-ical Services, a company based in Wisconsin, to offer MRIs in a mobile unit at the hospital three days each week.

“Investing in our own MRI machine makes sense finan-

cially, and it will be more con-venient for patients,” said Tina Gillespie, the hospital’s chief executive officer.

The newly purchased MRI unit will be in a freestanding structure on the west wide of the hospital where the mobile MRI truck now parks. Patients will register for the tests in the hos-pital lobby.

MRIs will be available Mon-day through Friday after the hos-pital’s scanner arrives.

MRIs use a magnetic field and radio waves to create high-resolution images of the body’s organs, tissues and skeletal system. This noninvasive test is used to diagnose a variety of diseases or injuries and can help monitor the effectiveness of medical treatments.

The mobile MRI scanner will remain available at HCCH three days each week until the site is prepared for the new unit, ac-cording to Erica Babinski, the

hospital’s imaging services di-rector.

Babinski said the hospital currently does about 50 MRIs a month. The new scanner “will make it easier for scheduling of patients” since it will be avail-able Monday through Friday.

The new scanner also will provide more space, making it less claustrophobic for patients, and it will have a higher weight limit.

Leave it to the fair to break a drought. Only a few weeks after Harrison County was withering under a hot sun, those attend-ing the 102nd annual Northwest Missouri State Fair were dodg-ing rain all through the Labor Day weekend, with the fair-grounds turning into a quagmire and canceling some popular events.

One of the biggest blows came on Friday night when fair officials had to cancel the tractor pull after downpours made the track in front of the grandstands impassable.

The Sunday afternoon show by impressionist Mike Walker also was cut short when a thun-derstorm moved into the area. The evening’s car races also were cancelled because of the track condition.

The cars returned to the track on Monday night for a long rac-ing program that lasted way into the night.

The Northwest Missouri fair brought a lot of excitement to Bethany over Labor Day week-end. Each day was filled with a fun event to attend, plus the fair food itself is enough to draw a crowd.

The fair kicked off with the

baby show on Thursday, August 30, many were in attendance. The temperatures were high, as they were everyday of the fair, but that didn’t stop people from showing up.

Saturday had a lot to offer in the form of free entertain-ment that was happening all throughout the afternoon. The super farmer contest had only a few entries, but brought lots of laughter and cheering from the crowd.

The Tae Kwon Do show was a hit for those in need of some shade as the stands were nearly filled at the Pettijohn Fam-ily Pavilion. They demonstrat-ed kicks, hits and even broke through boards, cement and many sheets of ice. Tom Strade of Strade Photography executed the ice breaking with ease.

The rides were a hit for the children as they always are. The heat didn’t stop them from spending the whole afternoon running from ride to ride.

On the midway, Kuchunga alligator show brought large crowds each show. The leader of the show and his nephew ex-plained that they do these shows to educate people on alligators and demonstrated how quick

South Harrison school offi-cials anticipate that the school’s new athletic training building will be completed later in the fall.

The school board last week ap-proved bids by local contractors on building the 7,500-square-foot metal structure that will be

Republican Clipper photoAlligator Show: MKuchunga performed its alligator show as the free entertainment at the fair. Each performance drew a large crowd as they learned different facts about alligators.

Republican Clipper photo, Emma CoulthardView from the top: Parents and children gather on the Midway to try out the many rides at this year’s fair. This view was taken from the top of a slide looking east toward the grandstand. The crowds weren’t as big as in recent years after threatening weather throughout the five-day event. More photos are inside this week’s newspaper.

and dangerous they can be. The big concert Saturday

night was great. Having three acts this year really added to the excitement. Concertgoers began to show up as early as 5:30 p.m.

to make sure they got a good seat. A lightning show accompa-nied the final act, but rain stayed away for the duration of the con-cert.

The demolition derby got a

late start on Labor Day due to a larger number of entries than years prior. Attendees were greeted with the aftermath of the rainfall that did a number on parking at the fair, with deep

mud everywhere making it diffi-cult to navigate through. Fair go-ers donned cowboy hats and rain boots to get where they needed to go Monday to celebrate the end of the fair.

Dr. Kadolph retires after more than 50 years as Bethany chiropractor

Republican-Clipper photoDr. Jerry E. Kadolph

and a Bethany friend Wayne Brassfield would spend Satur-day mornings driving the back roads looking for old cars. He grew up doing mechanic’s work on his family’s farm. The first car he bought and restored was a 1950 Ford. His last restored car, which he recently sold, was a 1971 Thunderbird he had owned for 30 years.

In full retirement, he looks forward to spending time with family and friends and remain-ing active in the Methodist Church and his community. Dr.

Kadolph voices that he has met wonderful people in his years serving the area and says he will miss regular visits with his patients. He extends his thanks for the privilege experienced while serving the community. Dr. Kadolph will be referring his patients to Dr. Ruckman in Al-bany, Mo.

A retirement reception for Dr. Kadolph will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 9, at the Bethany United Methodist Church.

HCCH purchases MRI equipment

School board awards contracts on athletic facility

located north of the special ser-vices building (the former Dos Chiquitas restaurant). The build-ing site had already been staked out in anticipation of dirt work.

Superintendent Dennis Eastin said the training facil-ity will cost between $280,000 and $300,000. The Fitzgerald Family Foundation has made a pledge on the construction of the building.

The school board awarded the primary contract to Joe Trainer construction. Bennett & Wilmes was awarded the foundation contract. Taylor Plumbing & Electric will do the electrical and heating and air conditioning work. Bethany Building Center will supply the material.

The building will provide indoor practice facilities for all athletic teams. The facility will have indoor batting cases for the baseball and softball teams and mats for wrestling practices.

The structure will serve as a storm shelter for fans attending football games.

On Monday, Sept. 3, the Unit-ed States celebrated Labor Day, a public holiday honoring the service of workers throughout history. It’s a time for many of us to take a break, enjoy a long weekend and be thankful for family, friends and other loved ones. It’s also a time for us to reflect on the importance of the hardworking Americans who, through grit and determination, keep this country running day after day.

Labor Day arose during a tu-multuous period in our country’s history. In the late 19th century, the United States was at the height of the Industrial Revolu-tion. New technologies, such as the steam engine and power loom, made it easier to mass produce goods like iron appli-ances and domestic textiles. It became more efficient to travel

across long distances, and what was once a largely agrarian soci-ety began to slowly shift toward an increasingly commercial marketplace.

But along with the good came a bit of the bad. New machinery resulted in the creation of large factories full of workers strug-gling under inhumane hours. For a while, child labor was rampant. Workers advocated for more pay and better conditions. After years of effort, they suc-ceeded.

The first recorded celebration of Labor Day was on Sept. 5, 1882, in New York City. Gradu-ally, several other cities, and then several other states, began to institute their own labor holi-days. Soon, Congress started to take notice. Realizing there was a national desire for a federal version of Labor Day, Congress passed an 1884 law declaring the first Monday in September of each year a nationally-recog-nized holiday — a tradition that remains to this day.

As always, please feel free to call, email or write with your ideas or concerns. My Capitol office number is (573) 751-1415, my email is dan.hegeman@sen-ate.mo.gov and my mailing ad-dress is Room 332, State Capitol Building, Jefferson City, MO 65101.

September 5, 2018Page 2 Bethany Republican-Clipper

Talesfrom

Buck’s Branchby Phil Conger

Weremember

when...A look back at the

history of Harrison County from the pages

of the Bethany Republican-Clipper.

Hometown boy

DuaneDailey

Professoremeritus

MU

Bethany Republican-Clipper

202 North 16th Street or P.O. Box 351Bethany, Mo. 64424

email: rclipper@grm.netPhone 660.425.6325 Fax 660.425.3441

Website: www.bethanyclipper.com

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)

The death of John McCain has led me to reflect about his similarities with a Missouri state senator.

Like the deceased Arizona senator, the person about whom I write was a true maverick in his Republican Party, regularly standing up to pressures from GOP leaders to tow the party line.

Like McCain, he reached out to Democrats, even when it up-set his fellow Republicans.

Like the former GOP presi-dential nominee, this GOP Mis-souri senator made the growing financial dominance of special interests in politics a major leg-islative target.

The person I’m writing about is Sen. Rob Schaaf, R-St. Jo-seph.

He was so focused on cur-tailing what he termed “dark money” of hidden special inter-est funding that he made it the only two bills he introduced in this, his last year, in Missouri’s Senate.

Similar to John McCain’s ex-perience with a Republican pres-ident, Schaaf came after attacks from Eric Greitens for Schaaf’s criticism of the Republican gov-ernor -- particularly for Greit-ens’ acceptance of large amounts of money from secret donors.

The former governor’s anger was displayed when Greitens’ secretly-funded advocacy orga-nization disclosed the senator’s personal cell phone number in digital-media attacks.

Both men had the courage to speak out about their party’s top leader, despite the consequenc-es.

That boldness of political in-dependence in challenging party leaders is at the heart of what I find the most striking similarity between McCain and Schaaf.

Schaaf regularly stood up to party pressures for conformity.

This year, he led a bipartisan multi-day filibuster against an electric-utility bill pushed by party leaders that critics attacked for allowing rate increases with-out prior approval by the Public Service Commission.

He caved in only after Repub-

licans leaders threatened to shut off his debate with a parliamen-tary procedure normally used only against filibusters by the minority party.

Schaaf came under statewide public attack for his resistance to the efforts for a prescription drug monitoring program be-cause of his concerns about pri-vacy protections.

The attacks suggested Schaaf simply was trying to protect fel-low physicians from scrutiny.

But there’s another side to this story.

Some of those bills would let a government worker with access to the records report a doctor’s prescriptions to police without a court warrant.

Few of those bills recognized the difference in prescriptions by most doctors compared to those with many patients in hos-pice care needing end-of-life pain-killing drugs.

I’m not picking sides. But it was a compelling debate that got overshadowed by the attacks on Schaaf.

John McCain and Rob Schaaf

had an unusually open relation-ship with reporters, speaking their minds about anything that was asked.

I cannot remember a single time Schaaf refused to answer one of my questions -- no matter how sensitive to internal politi-cal intrigues.

Another similarity between the two was the passion for maintaining the historic tradi-tions of their legislative cham-bers that protected the rights and powers of members from both parties.

A few years ago, Schaaf was threatened by the Senate’s leader that he’d be removed as a com-mittee chair if he persisted ap-pealing the presiding officer’s ruling on control of the debate.

I cannot remember the last time a member of the major-ity party rose to challenge the leadership governance of the chamber in demanding a formal motion.

I was reminded of that dis-play of independence when I saw McCain give a thumbs down in front of the U.S. Sen-ate’s top leader to cast the decid-ing vote defeating repeal of the Affordable Care Act because of the failure to seek a bipartisan agreement.

I fear that the voices for sena-torial independence and biparti-sanship may be fading.

Nationally, commentators have predicted there may not be anyone to replace the strong voice of John McCain for inde-pendence.

Here in Missouri, after Rob Schaaf’s term-limited departure in January, I’ll be watching to see if another senator rises in Missouri’s Senate with outspo-ken courage Schaaf displayed.

By: Duane DaileyProfessor emeritus MU

First it was a sniffle. Then my eyes filled with tears, Emotions stopped my Saturday shopping.

The car radio brought live coverage of eulogies for John McCain by his daughter and others. Soon, I had to stop. No driving through tears.

In a grocery parking lot I heard stories of a strong Mc-Cain. Meghan, his daughter, de-livered powerful stories.

I admit to being a fan of Mc-Cain. I quietly admired this rare politician who put national in-terests first, driven by intellect, emotion and humor. No petty meanness. He shook people to make things happen.

It made me proud of my Eisenhower Republican up-bringing. Get things done. No blather.

Meghan told that as a girl when she fell from her horse and broke her collarbone, he picked her up and carried her to the doc-tor. Then, he took her right back

to that same horse.Get up and ride, he said. He

was mean, she thought. As an adult, she learned he taught her a lesson. Pain doesn’t stop you. Get up and go.

After stories were told, I slowly understood why they hit my heart so hard. I’d learned his lessons as a farm kid.

My dad taught no sick days with livestock chores to do. Milk cows, slop hogs, feed chickens and gather eggs. No calling in sick. Work must be done.

It finally dawned, there’s more to my emotions. Meghan suffers the loss of her dad, these few days after his death. I can tell her, that won’t go away. My

125 Years AgoSeptember 6, 1893The Nashville Students, a

well-known colored concert company, gave a good perfor-mance with a large crowd in attendance.

The town known as Coffeys-burg is no more, the post office department having now changed the name to Coffeyburg.

Mr. A.D. Shipley recently sold his stock of furniture, etc., to J.H. Cover who will continue to do business at the old stand.

70 Years AgoSeptember 1, 1948The last strip on highway

No. 13 between Hamilton and Bethany has been oil-chat cov-ered and the route now is a well-surfaced road from Bethany to Springfield and beyond, attrac-tive to motorists along all of the way.

Preparations are made for the Northwest Missouri State Fair, which will be starting this week. Prospects are for bigger and better things to come.

60 Years AgoSeptember 2, 1958Some 15,000 persons attended

the Northwest Missouri State Fair with bumper-to-bumper automobile line running 1.4 miles long. It was one of the all-time big days of the fair since its beginning as a county fair in 1916.

It was reported that the North Harrison schools have an enroll-ment of 432 pupils, an increase over the last three year.

40 Years AgoSeptember 6, 1978Bethany’s newest park opened

with very little fanfare last week after city crews completed the installation of playground equip-ment and picnicking facilities.

The new park was established on land donated to the city by Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Davis. It is located on the north bank of Big Creek just west of the 10th Street pedestrian crossing.

20 Years AgoSeptember 9, 1998Fairgoers who had wilted

under the hot sun for the first four days of the Northwest Mis-souri State Fair sighed with relief when cooler temperatures finally moved in on Monday to bring the 82nd annual Bethany gathering to a close.

The Missouri chapter of the Nature Conservancy announced Tuesday that it has obtained an option to purchase the 2,281-acres Dunn Ranch, located west of Eagleville, and the organiza-tion plans to begin a prairie res-toration project there.

An investigation into a major marijuana production ring in northern Harrison County con-tinued to grow in scope follow-ing raids lasts week at two farms near Hatfield.

Harrison County homeown-ers will be receiving another increase in their property tax assessments in 1999, county Assessor Gene Buis says.

The Harrison County Hospital District board approved the pur-chase of a new telephone system and surgical equipment during its monthly meeting last week in the HCCH conference room.

Veteran reporter sheds tears for servicehonoring American hero John McCain

tears came in part for loss of my mom. Six months ago there was pain. Now, there’s lingering loss.

Day by day, I get ideas I gotta tell mom. The next instant I re-call, she’s gone.

We’d be lucky to learn les-sons Meghan learned from her dad. As she said, he was a sailor, aviator, prisoner, warrior, politi-cian, senator and almost presi-dent. Best of all he was father.

We are our parents and our upbringing. Our responsibility becomes to pass that on.

McCain had eulogies by two former presidents. It was a state funeral. Obama said McCain’s sense of humor shows. He gets the last laugh, having opponents say nice things about him.

McCain worked eight months on funeral details. What would you plan? I was fortunate. At my retirement, professors held a shindig that my mother got to hear. Coworkers and students took their best shots. Better than a funeral.

McCain makes me think of service to country. Lucky me, I served the U.S. Army for a doz-en years: Two on active duty and the rest in reserves.

I was a teeny-tiny cog in de-fense. First, I served in the ar-tillery firing battery at Ft. Sill, Okla., training forward observ-ers firing live shells for practice. (That’s when I lost my hearing.) Then I was assigned, because of my MU training, to the North American Air Defense Com-mand.

It was Top Secret, so I’ve never written stories of what I heard. Back then we were test-ed, being probed, by Russian bombers coming over the North Pole. Were those planes loaded for war? We assumed so. They tested our radar and scramble times for fighter jets. When chal-lenged, they turned and went home.

I can’t be pals with Putin. Russians probe our cyber de-fense.

McCain’s funeral drew laughs and standing applause, not often heard there. The applause at the end broke when Meghan said her dad fought for a great coun-try. It doesn’t need to be made great again. It is great.

Send your thoughts on politi-cians who work in service to our country. Tell duanedailey7@gmail.com.

Celebrating Labor Day and the American spirit

Reflecting John McCain’s legcy

Capitol perspectives

Phill Brooks

After more than 60 years of attending the Northwest Mis-souri State Fair, my grandson’s recent visits to the fair from New Mexico lets me see the fair through new eyes.

Vicente, at 3 years of age and a real fair veteran, dis-played an enthusiasm for the fair that I had lost after years of covering the event. He loves looking at the big John Deere tractors and riding on the carnival rides. He even had a good time looking at the farm animals, particularly a goose that gave him a big squawk when he edged too close.

He wore an armband on Sat-urday that gave him unlimited access to the rides during a four-hour session. He rode the car ride several times.

Vicente couldn’t be per-suaded to remove his armband for the flight back home to New Mexico on Monday afternoon. He even wore it to the swim class the next day in Albuquerque and was upset when it dissolved in the water.

This year we had a special treat when we were joined at the fair by Kathy’s niece Jessica Buchholz and her son Jackson from St. Louis. Vicente and his big city cousin Jackson en-joyed running around in the rain on Sun-day afternoon. Fairgoers may have gotten a little tired of the rain by the end of the fair, but these boys enjoyed splash-ing around in our driveway when they came back from the fairgrounds.

Coming from a state with a never-ending drought, Vicente seemed to be getting a little more enjoyment out of the rain than Jackson. He was running circles in our driveway like a whirling dervish. But Missouri cousin Jackson took the rain a little more in stride and seemed to wonder what all of the ex-citement was about.

Kathy’s niece and nephew

Kevin and MaryBeth Kennedy and their son Andrew and wife also came to Bethany for the fair from Ironton, in Southeast Missouri. The Kennedys had

been here in the past when they attended the Charlie Daniel Band concert. This time, Kevin was a little disappointed when the tractor pull was rained out.

Jackson’s grandparents, Don and Sharon Buchholz, also en-joyed the antics of the cousins during the weekend. The boys were born only a week apart but this was the first time that they had ever met each other.

We hope that they will have good memories from the Bethany fair.

Children give you a newperspective on joys of fair

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Dr. Jerry E. Kadolph D.C.Welcomes former patients and friends

To a

Retirement ReceptionSunday, September 9, 2018

From 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the

United Methodist Church, Bethany Dr. Kadolph has met many wonderful people in his years serving the area and will miss regular visits with his patients.

He extends his thanks for the privilege experienced while serving the community.

Dr. Kadolph will be referring his patients to Dr. Ruckman in Albany, MO.

Cub Scout Packs in Harrison County will begin their fall re-cruiting with meetings set for September.

Pack 183, which serves the southern half of the county, will hold an information meeting on Thursday, September 13th, at 6:30 p.m. at the South Harrison elementary school. Pack 203, which serves the northern half of the County, will meet on Tues-day, September 18, at 6 p.m. at the Cainsville American Legion Hall.

This will be the first opportu-nity for first graders to join the Tiger Cubs and older boys will be eligible to join or move up to their next level.

In addition to weekly den meetings, the Packs are plan-ning on holding a Pinewood Derby; a Blue & Gold Banquet; and attending Day Camp in the spring.

The Kirkley Chapel Church, located northeast of Bethany, will hold a dedication service and open house on Sunday, Sept. 9, to show extensive reno-vations that have been made at the church.

A brief service followed by a reception will be held at 2 p.m. at the church, located at 27831 East 250th Avenue, Bethany.

Pastor Tom Hogan said the church was expanded by adding 14 feet to the sanctuary, making it possible to add 30 seats to the

sanctuary and doubling the size of the fellowship hall.

“It is something that we have wanted to do for several years,” he said.

The Kirkley Chapel Church was established in 1888. The old Walnut School was absorbed at that location to become the site of the fellowship hall.

Kirkley Chapel was affili-ated with the United Methodist Church for most of its history but it now is a non-denomina-tional church.

A dispute over a debt led to the arrest of a New Hampton man on charges of stealing a lawn mower, according to Har-rison County authorities.

Cody L. Guy, 19, was charged with tampering with a motor ve-hicle in the first degree. Bethany Police Officer Trevor Place said a lawn mower valued at $1,500 was stolen from a property on South Railroad Street on Aug. 16. Guy allegedly pushed the riding mower from the property

and loaded it into his truck tak-ing it to his residence in New Hampton.

The lawn mower was recov-ered form Guy’s property. Guy told authorities that he took the lawn mower to hold as “collat-eral” until he was paid for a debt he was owed.

Guy will appear in the Associ-ate Division of Harrison County Circuit Court at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 5 for arraignment. Bond was set a $5,000 cash.

Mike Kehoe, who was ap-pointed by Governor Mike Par-son as Missouri’s 48th lieuten-ant governor, visited Wednesday with local officials during a stop at the Toot-Toot Restaurant.

Kehoe had left the Missouri State Senate last year and had resumed his private life in the auto business in the Jefferson City area when he received a call from Parson to accept the lieutenant governor’s position. Parson had served as lieutenant governor prior to Eric Greitens’ resignation from office.

“That was a very humbling phone call to get,” Kehoe said.

Kehoe said he has visited a total of 75 counties during his campaign to get acquainted with all corners of the state. He de-

scribed himself as a “first gener-ation farmer” after purchasing a small cattle ranch in the Gascon-ade River valley in south central Missouri.

The new lieutenant governor has accepted the traditional role as an ombudsman on veteran’s issues. During his tour of north-ern Missouri, he stopped at the Missouri Veteran’s Home in Cameron.

“We do a very good job of taking care of these folks,” Ke-hoe said, explaining that he was impressed with what he saw in Cameron.

Kehoe said he also has an in-terest in workforce development and infrastructure.

“The first statement I hear from business owners is ‘I can’t

find anyone to work’,” Kehoe said.

Tina Gillespie, administrator of the Harrison County Com-munity Hospital, agreed with Kehoe’s assessment. “It is very hard to find skilled health care workers,” she said, comment-ing that the hospital has had to draw workers from as far away as Richmond, Mo., to fill jobs.

He said he also has an inter-est in building highways and expanding utilities and high speed Internet in rural areas. It was pointed out that about half the residents of Harrison County don’t have access to broadband.

Jake Taylor, assistant city ad-ministrator, said development of high-speed Internet will be vital to the growth of Harrison

County. He said many people can work remotely from their homes if they have access to de-pendable communications.

Kehoe endorsed the Proposi-tion D highway measure in the November general election. Ap-proval of the referendum would increase the gasoline tax by 2½ cents a year over the next four years, raising about $288 mil-lion a year for highways and $144 million for local road pro-grams.

County Commissioner Jack Hodge agreed that something needs to be done about improv-ing Missouri’s lettered roads.

“We have people up here who can barely drive on the roads,” Hodge said.

Republican-Clipper photoLt. Governor visits Bethany: Mike Kehoe, left, who in June was appointed by Governor Mike Parson to fill the position of lieutenant gov-ernor, speaks at a question-and-answer session last Wednesday at Toot-Toot Restaurant. Among those attending were State Senator Dan Hegeman, second from left, and Assistant City Administrator Jake Taylor and City Administrator Jonne Slemons, seated on the right. State Representative J. Eggleston also attended the event.

Severe drought conditions through much of the state have prompted the Missouri Depart-ment of Transportation to of-fer a special over width haul-ing permit to help farmers and ranchers move hay as needed. Loads must be of legal height, length and weight. Permits can be requested via phone and will, in most cases, be issued within minutes via fax or email. The $32 permit fee will be waived through Oct. 31, 2018.

Before hauling, drivers must apply for the special over width hauling permit for loads that ex-ceed eight feet and six inches in width, and map their route to avoid work zones, bridges and other areas that have weight, narrow lane or height restric-tions. This information, as well as a special bridge and height restriction view, is available on the MoDOT Traveler Informa-tion Map at modot.org.

“Missouri’s agriculture com-munity thrives when neighbors and rural communities rely on one another, and that is exactly the support this waiver will en-courage,” Director of Agricul-ture Chris Chinn said. “We sin-cerely thank Governor Parson, as well as the Departments of

Natural Resources and Trans-portation, for their continued support of farmers and ranchers during this extensive drought season.”

MoDOT’s waiver and special over width permit allows drivers in Missouri to:

• Obtain the permit at no cost,• Haul hay loads of up to 12

feet and 4 inches in width,• Move hay during holiday

periods and at night. At night, or when visibility is less than 500 feet, drivers must use a re-flective, oversized load sign and clearance lights instead of the normal flags required at the edges of the load.

Drivers must adhere to all permit requirements, such as us-ing proper signing and lighting and stopping at weigh stations. Drivers should also be advised that most of the southeastern United States is currently under a quarantine zone for imported fire ants, which can be easily spread through the movement of hay. Farmers and ranchers who believe they have received fire ants in a shipment of hay should call their local University of Missouri Extension agent as soon as possible.

To obtain a permit, hay haul-

Kirkley Chapel church renovations to be displayed at open house

Lt. Governor Mike Kehoe makes stop in Bethany

Man charged with lawn mower theft in Bethany

Local Cub Scout packs recruiting members

MoDOT streamlines hay movement for drought relief to Missouri farmers and ranchers

ers should call MoDOT’s Motor Carrier Services office at 1-800-877-8499 to report the year, make, license plate number and vehicle identification number (VIN) of the power unit and pro-vide the farm business name and address. MoDOT permits cover movement within Missouri only and are required for each truck.

More resources and informa-tion about drought conditions, as well as a directory for producers needing to buy and sell hay, are available online at dnr.mo.gov and agriculture.mo.gov.

Bethany Republican-Clipper202 N 16th St. - Bethany - 660.425.6325

email: rclipper@grm.net - web: bethanyclipper.com

What the newspaper is all about

September 5, 2018Page 4 Bethany Republican-Clipper

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

10:30 am ServiceFaith Community Christian

602 South 15th St., Bethany Rev. Olin Slaughter, pastor9:45 a.m. Sunday school;

10:45 a.m. worship5 p.m. Supper; 6:30 p.m. Bible Study

Tuesday 6 pm Women’s meeting 7 p.m. Bible study

Gilman City First Baptist Gavin Roberts, pastor

9:45 am Sunday school; 10:45 am & 6 pm worship;

Wed 5:30 meal 6 pm Bible study - All Ages7 pm Weekly Prayer Service

Nursery available - All servicesGilman City United Methodist

Pastor Kobey Puls10 am S. School; 10:45 am worship

Kids Group 2nd & 4th Sundays 5:30 p.m.

Andover Community of Christ Lisa Stobbe; 641-784-3730

9:45 am Sunday school; 11 am worship; 7 pm Wednesday prayer service

Bethany First Assembly of God Rev. Richard Birdsong, pastor

22311 East Hwy. 1369:45 am Sunday school

9:45 am new converts class; 10:45 am worship & children’s ministry;

6 pm Evangelistic service;Wed. 7 pm Hour of Power service

3rd Thursday 7 p.m. “Gospel Music Jubilee”Bethany Community of Christ

Richard Jackel, pastor9:30 a.m. pre-worship;

10:30 a.m. worshipBethany First Baptist Bro. Ryan Kunce, Senior Pastor

Casey Joyce, Assoc. Pastor9:30 am Sunday school;

10:30 am worship; 6:30 p.m. worship

Wed. 6:30 p.m. Awana/Youth Wheelchair accessible; Nursery provided

Bethany First Christian Brad Clark, Pastor

9:30 am church school; 10:30 am worship;

Wed. 5:30-6:30 pm W.I.L.D. Youth Group Handicapped accessible

Bethany United Methodist 2703 Crestview, BethanyMichael Dunlap, pastor

9:30 a.m. Worship 10:40 am Sunday School

Wheelchair accessible.Bible Baptist

Matt Deardorff, pastor, 12th & Miller, 425-777510 a.m. Sunday school;

11 a.m. Worship; 2 p.m. afternoon service Sunday;

Tuesday, 7 p.m., bible study, prayer time, Kids Club

Blessed Sacrament Catholic 1208 S 25th St., Bethany

5 pm Saturday Mass; 8:30 am Sunday MassBlue Ridge Church Trent Willhite, pastor

9:30 am Sunday school; 10:45 am Worship

Wed. 6:45 pm Kids Club Blythedale Christian

Charlie McKinny, pastor9:45 am Sunday school;

10:30 am worshipBread of Life

Non-Denominational Church1603 Central StreetBethany, MO 64424

Bryan Weatherwax, pastorand Cynthia Weatherwax, worship leader6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday evening Services

Everyone Welcome1Cainsville Assembly of God

William Dowd, pastor; 10 am Sunday school; 10:50 worship

Wednesday 7 pm Children/Youth program

Heath Chapel Rural McFall

Cristy Clark, pastor 9 am worship;

10 am Sunday school;Highway Christian

I-35 exit 88, 1/2 mile S. on Hwy. 13Darian Catron, pastor

10 am Sunday school; 11 am worship

Hope Lutheran Rev. Walter Peckman, pastor

9:00 a.m. worship10:15 am Bible Study

Immanuel Baptist Bruce Williams, Pastor

Evan Johnson,Assoc. Pastor/Youth Dir. 8:15 a.m. early service; Sunday School

9:30; second service 10:45a.m.; 5:30 Youth;6:30 p.m. worship

Wed. 6:15 Youth; 6-7:30 p.m. Team Kid; 6:30-7:30 p.m. Adult Bible study

Jehovah’s Witness10 am public talk;

MId Week Tuesday 7 pm Kirkley Chapel Tom Hogan, pastor

9:30 am Sunday school; 10:30 am worship;

Wed. 7:00 p.m.Martinsville Christian

Fred Flesher9:30 am Sunday school;

10:30 am worship each Sunday Martinsville United Methodist

Mark Morehouse, pastor 10 am Sunday school;

11 am worship, 2nd & 4th SundaysMelbourne Baptist

Alvin Trusty, pastor10 am Sunday school;

11 am & 6 pm worship; Discipleship training 6 pm;

Wed. 6:30 p.m. prayer & Bible studyMitchelville Methodist

Richard Wilson, pastor 10 am Sunday school;

worship 1st & 3rd SundaysMorris Chapel

Harold Wilson, pastor 5 miles N on Hwy 69

9 am worship every Sunday10 am Sunday school

Wed.. 7 pm Bible StudyMt. Moriah Baptist Rev. Victor Buntin, pastor9:30 am Sunday school;

10:30 am & 8 pm worship; Discipleship training 6:30 pm;

Wednesday 7 pm worshipMt. Pleasant No. 2Rev. Robert Skeens, pastor9:30 am Sunday school;

10:30 am & 6:30 pm worship; Wed. 7 pm prayer & Bible study

Mt. Pleasant No. 1Chuck Ramsey, pastor

CC Hwy. North of Brimson

Coffey Baptist 10 a.m. Bible study;

11 a.m. & 6 pm worship;6 p.m. Wed. Bible Study Church of Christ

17th & Central, Bethany10 a.m. Sunday Bible Study

11 a.m. Worship Eagleville Baptist Church

9:30 am Sunday Bible class; 10:30 am & 7 pm worship

Eagleville Church of Christ10 am Sunday Bible classes; 10:45 am & 6 pm worship

Eagleville First Christian Jason Laxton, Pastor

18387 US Hwy 699:30 am Sunday school; 10:30 worship

Handicapped accessible

660-425-6712 ✥Jct. 13, 69 & 136 Hwys.✥ Bethany

B&W Open 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Mon. - Sat; 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. Thursday

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• Comfortable • Quiet • Spacious Queen & King Rooms•Continental Breakfast • High Speed Wireless Internet • Meeting Room660-425-7915 • 4014 Miller Street • Bethany, MO 64424

Family Budget Inn of Bethany

Member F.D.I.C.

First Missouri Bank•867-5218 Blythedale •867-5202 Eagleville•872-6686 Ridgeway •Brookfield • Kearney

660-425-22112600 Miller StreetBethany, Missouri

Pharmacy 660-425-8171

Great Everyday Service, Prices, Friendly Smiles

OPEN6 A.M. - 11 P.M.Seven Days A Week

1104 S. 25th660-425-6353Bethany, MO

425-70451201 N 25th St. Bethany, MO

• Feed • Seed • Chemicals • Custom ApplicationFarmer Owned Co-Operative

Thomas Farm

660-872-6716 www.thomasfarmmeats.comLocated at Jct. RT. A & I-35 (Northwest Corner of Exit #99) Ridgeway, MO

Quality Meats

Serving Since 1975NTA Ambulance District

Business 425-6319

Rev. Noel T. Adams Ambulance District

Emergency 911

of Bethany 425-7515

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Auto Parts & Service

Tom & Debbie O’Neil - Owners702 N. 41st Street • Bethany, MO 64424 • 660-425-7200Conveniently Located 1/2 mile N. of McDonald’s on I-35 E. outer road 660 - 425 - 6790

40 Years of ExperienceResidential to Commercial Electrical Contracting

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1804 Central St. Bethany, MO

660-425-3004

1804 Central St.Bethany, MO 64424

Phone: 660-425-3004 / Toll Free: 855-772-2168 / Fax: 660-425-7153

Nelson Heating & Electric has moved to a new location at 1804 Central St. in Bethany.

We will be providing the same great service to all of our existing customers, and look forward to serving the Bethany area.

We would like to thank the great people of Cainsville and surrounding

areas for their hospitality over the years, and look forward to continuing to serve you for years to come.

Thank you,

Jared Rardon, OwnerNelson Heating & Electric

Call Toll Free 855-772-2168

10 am Sunday school; 11 am worshipMt. Zion

New Hampton10 am Sunday school;

11 am worshipNew Hampton Christian

Paul Drummond9:30 am Sunday school;

10:45 am worship; Wednesday 6:30 pm Bible studyNew Hampton Methodist

Guest Speaker, pastor9:30 am worship;

10:30 am Sunday schoolNew Hope Baptist Church

Rural McFallJason Crowley, Pastor

Sunday school 10 a.m., worship 11 a.m.3rd Wed Business Meeting

Supper 6 p.m. Meeting 7 p.m.Otterbein Gospel

Pastors Frank & Jan Mueller; 660-867-5165

4 miles N. on Hwy. 69, 1/2 miles westSunday school 10 a.m.;

worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday worship 7 p.m.

Pattonsburg Methodist Cristy Clark, pastor10:30 am WorshipPrairie Chapel Pastor Tim Wilson9:00 a.m. Worship

10:00 a.m.Sunday SchoolRidgeway Assembly of God

10 am Sunday school; 11 am & 6 pm worship

Ridgeway United Methodist Gina Lucas, pastor; 9 am worship;

9:45 am Sunday schoolRidgeway Baptist 9:45 am Sunday school;

10:45 am worship6:00 p.m. Team Kid

Wed. 6:00 Bible StudySeventh Day Adventist

1207 Clay, GallatinSabbath study 9:15 am; 11 am worship

Shady Grove Christian Bible 10 am Sunday school;

11 am & 6:30 pm worship. Wednesday 6:30 pm Bible studyWesley Chapel Methodist

9 am worship; 10 am Sunday school;

1st & 3rd SundaysWillow Row United

David Hilsabech, lay minister9 am Sunday school;

10 am worship, 1st & 3rd SundaysWord of Life

Christian FellowshipRev. Clyde Hulet, minister;

Pattonsburg9:15 am Sunday school;

10 am worship

Cainsville First Christian Rich Piper, pastor

10 am Sunday school; 11 am worshipCainsville First Baptist

10:30 a.m. Sunday school; 9:30 a.m. Worship;

7 p.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting

10 a.m. Sunday Bible Study11 a.m. Worship

Established 1873204 N. 16th • Bethany, MO 64424

(660) 425-6325

BethanyRepublican-Clipper

www.bethanyclipper.com

Philosophy, or intellectualinquiry and criticism, has itsplace in a well-ordered mind,

and in civil society as well. Butphilosophical analysis is often inferiorto experience and intuition in thespiritual realm. The Frenchphilosopher Blaise Pascal perhaps putit best: “The heart has its reasons,which reason does not know. We feelit in a thousand things. It is the heartwhich experiences God, and not thereason. This, then, is faith: God feltby the heart, not by the reason.”Pascal is famous for his work inmathematics and philosophy, but hehad a brush with death at the age of31 which is sometimes linked to hisreligious views. The experienceoccurred when the horses pulling hiscarriage went over the side of abridge. Pascal was thrown from thecarriage, and wasn’t badly hurt, but

the carriage hung precariously overthe edge of the bridge. A few weeksafter this experience, Pascal had areligious vision, which he recordedon parchment and kept with himalways (sewn into his clothes) andwhich was only discovered upon hisdeath. The parchment said “Fire.God of Abraham, God of Isaac, Godof Jacob, not of the philosophers andthe scholars…. I will not forget thyword. Amen.” Pascal realized thatintuition and direct experience areoften superior to reason. The Irishphilosopher and bishop, GeorgeBerkeley, said of philosophers “Wehave first raised a dust and thencomplain we cannot see.”Philosophize as you will but learnfrom your heart as well as from yourmind. – Christopher Simon

Against thePhilosophers

“But knowledge puffs up while love buildsup. Those who think they know somethingdo not yet know as they ought to know. Butwhoever loves God is known by God.” —1 Corinthians 8:1-3 NIV

Sept. 10-14Sept. 10- chili burgers, veggie tray,

orangesSept. 11- Mexican casserole, lettuce

salad, corn, peachesSept. 12- roast beef, baked potatoes,

veggie blend, pearsSept. 13- pork roast, mixed veggies,

orange fluffSept. 14- fried chicken, potatoes, gravy,

peas/carrots, apple cobbler

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

Andover News Margaret Gibson 878-6118

Well, the rain has continued. The Andover area has received over seven inches of rain so far and everything is green and growing again and the water levels in the ponds are beginning to rise. We are thankful.

Tuesday Ruthie Welch and Philinda Snethen traveled to Corydon, Iowa, to visit Fay Andrew.

Wednesday Teeny Gibson and Grant Gibson as well as Phil-inda Snethen traveled to Mount Ayr, Iowa, where they did some shopping.

Thursday Gary and Sandy Osborn went to the retirement party for Sandy’s sister, Marcia

Booth, from the Eagleville bank. They had a mini family reunion with Sandy’s sister, Carla Booth, who also works at the bank, her sister, Belinda Hill, and her brother, Larry Stanton and his wife Brenda from Indianola.

Liz Carpenter attended the Lamoni High School football game on Friday night.

Saturday Teeny Gibson and Philinda Snethen went to Osceola where they did a little shopping and ate lunch.

A quick update for you on the Kansas City Royals. They have managed to win a few games lately. They have made a few trades and are working on

rebuilding the team. Opening day for the 2019 season is March 28 at Kaufman Stadium!

Liz Carpenter went to Des Moines on Saturday and met up with her friend Julie Elliott. They enjoyed a movie and lunch and some shopping before Liz returned home.

Sunday Chad, Cotton and Coy Osborn ate lunch with Gary and Sandy Osborn and then Grandma Ruby Osborn came up in the afternoon to visit.

Sunday the Andover Church congregation joined the Pleas-anton Church congregation for church in Pleasanton, Iowa. After the service everyone went

to Nine Eagles State Park for a picnic lunch. Everyone had a great time.

Sunday evening Liz Carpenter went over to the Bergman farm to visit with Tom and Crystal Bergman, Jerry Bergman, and Jean, Ken, and Sariah Schmidt. They enjoyed visiting, eating pizza, and playing a round of cards.

Have a good week, be kind to each other, and better keep the mower blades sharpened and the gas tank full because the rain is still in the forecast and the grass will be growing and needing several more cuttings before the season is over.

Melanie Chaney 893-5375

Cainsville News

I have a couple of corrections from last week paper. The first one is I apparently forgot Dean Thompson’s birthday in the Sep-tember birthdays; he will be 92 on September 17.

The next one I am going to blame on auto-correct! It should have said Mina Hickman not Nina that was in the hospital. The good news about that is she is doing great and will be home soon!

On September first the family of Richard Olin and Gladys Mandy (Smith) Hudson had their annual family reunion. They have been held since the 1970’s in celebration of Olin’s birthday. Their children Lester, Garlene, Gineth and Deleta kept the tradition after Olin passed away in 1978. The reunions used to be held at Floran and Garlene (Husdon) Robbins for many years then moved to the First Baptist Church of Cains-ville. This year it was held in the Cainsville Community Building.

In attendance this year were Gineth and Jane (Meineke) Hudson and their son Gineth Lee, Deleta (Hudson) Dins-more her daughter Carma (Din-smore) Hansel and her husband Tom and their son Brett Hansel, Janine (Hudson) Misenhelter, Janis (Hudson) Windsor and her husband Richard, their children Jamie and his wife Tina Windsor and Tristan Windsor, Jamie and Tina’s children Noah Mundt and Jacob Windsor.

David Hudson, Neva (Rob-bins) Keith and her husband Kenneth Keith, their children Kineta and Kerre Keith. Also in attendance was Abe and Mural Lea Burton. Mural is the niece of Gladys.

After eating and visiting Gineth, Gineth Lee, Janine, Janis, Richard, Tristan, David, and Kineta went to City Hall to look at the quilt hanging in city hall. Information about the quilt is also available there. Gladys has a block in this quilt.

Gineth shared many memories of the people who have blocks on the quilt and of the mill that used to be in the building-even remembering how it was set up at the time.

School news: Don›t forget the only softball game in Cainsville will be September 6th at 5:30. Because it is the only one it will be Senior Night also. Come out and support the kids. The P.T.O. will be having a meeting on Sep-tember 7th at 6:30 at the school. Everyone is welcome to attend. There will be a softball tourna-ment at Ridgeway on September 8 also.

Doughnuts with dad will be held on September 10th in the morning in the school lunch-room, sponsored by the Cains-ville P.T.O. Muffins with Mom will be held on September 17.

Anyone have any news let me know!

Submitted photoWinner at State Fair: Chloe Hodge, 11, of New Hampton received champion middle weight in the 4-H Crossbred Gilt Swine Show on Friday, Aug. 17, at the Missouri State Fair. Chloe is the daughter of Wiatt and Kelly Hodge. She attends South Harrison Middle School and is a part of the Mitchelville 4-H Club.

September 5, 2018 Page 5Bethany Republican-Clipper

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New Hampton News Maudine Bennum 439-2363 <maudinebennum@gmail.com>

Deaths

And Receive a 10% Discount CertificateOn All Merchandise Purchased Sept. 11, and through noon Sept. 12, 2018, from these Bethany Businesses:

(Please present coupon before initiating purchase)

◆ Eckard's (cash sales only)

◆ Hy-Vee Food Store

◆ Cole Hardware (less major appliances)

◆ DQ Grill & Chill -Bethany ◆ Toot Toot Restaurant◆ Orscheln Farm & Home Supply

TUESDAY, September 11, 2018 •11:30 a.m. thru 6:00 p.m.United Methodist ChUrCh-Fellowship hall

2703 Crestview Road, Bethany, Mo.

To make an appointment on line go to www.savealifenow.org and use Sponsor Code: bethanyarea or Contact Rita McCall at (660) 425-8354 or Julia Harris at (660) 425-6268.

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South Harrison will be cel-ebrating the 2018 homecoming with the theme “Bulldogs—The Greatest Show” on Sept. 10-15 with events all through the week.

The king and queen will be crowned at the coronation at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 12, in the high school gymnasium with a pep rally to follow.

The homecoming parade and pep rally will begin at 2 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 14, in downtown Bethany.

South Harrison will be play-ing Polo at 7 p.m. on Sept. 14 with halftime festivities. The royalty will be announced prior

to the game at 6:30 p.m. The homecoming dance will be from 7 to 10 p.m. in the high school Commons (grades 9-12.)

The fall homecoming candi-dates and attendants are:

Attendants—Rowen Hendren and Jad Cornett, middle school; Quinlynn Smith and Wyatt Hacker, freshman class; Josie Hurt and Justice Cook, sopho-more class.

Candidates—Sara Claw-son and Jaren VanMeter, junior class; Alexia Brogan and Zach Glenn, senior class; Sydney Deskins and Cody Weller, girls’ golf and football; Shelby Miles

and Peyton Spurling, softball and football; Elizabeth Whitney and Daniel Karns, cheerleading and football; Brooke Blanton and Koltyn Smith, volleyball and football.

Dress-up days will have the following themes:

Monday, P. J. Day; Tuesday, Circus Freak Day (mismatched clothes and crazy hair); Wednes-day, Siamese Twin Day (dress identically to someone in your lunch shift but don’t actually attach yourself); Thursday, Cir-cus Animal Day (dress as any animal), and Friday, Purple & White Day.

Submitted photoHomecoming royalty: Members of South Harrison’s homecoming court are, from the left: Front row, Rowen Hendren, Jad Cornett, Quinlynn Smith, Wyatt Hacker, Josie Hurt, Justice Cook, Sara Clawson, Jaren VanMeter, Alexia Brogan and Zack Glenn. Back row, Sydney Deskins, Cody Weller, Brooke Blan-ton, Koltyn Smith, Shelby Miles, Peyton Spurling and Daniel Karns (not pictured, Elizabeth Whitney).

Linda Lee DuffLinda Lee Duff, age 81, for-

merly of Leon, Iowa, died Thursday, August 30, 2018, at a Bethany, Mo., nursing home. She was born April 20, 1937, to Raymond Urban and Emma Jane (Gibson) Wyant at Carlisle, Iowa.

In August of 1956, she was married to Ernest Rex Ellis and blessed with two daughters, Brenda and Sherry. They later divorced and she married Robert Duff.

Over the years Linda worked on the farm, Crestview Nurs-ing Home in Bethany, and the Dinner Bell Restaurant in Eag-leville. She traveled to many states when her husband worked on the telephone crew. She loved being outside tending her flowers and garden, and square dancing.

She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Robert Duff; siblings and spouses, Stan and Norma Wyant, Ike and Carol Wyant, Leota and Dean Baber, Marian and Lavern Brenizer, and Bonnie Faye in childhood; and brother-in-law, Dean McCullough.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Brenda and Steve Spiers of Pattonsburg, Mo., and Sherry and Bobby Hart of McFall, Mo.; seven grandchildren, Mech-elle Hill, Kayla Fortner, Corby Mills, Jason Lawson, Brandon Anderson, Casey Anderson, and Jeremy Humphrey; 14 great

grandchildren; nieces and neph-ews; and other relatives and friends.

Funeral services were held at the Slade – O’Donnell Funeral Home in Leon, Iowa, Tuesday, September 4, 2018, with Pastor Ron Helton officiating. Burial was in the Davis City Cemetery, Davis City, Iowa.

Keith Edward Leivick

Keith Edward Leivick, 90, of Princeton, Mo., passed away Friday, August 31, 2018 at a Princeton, Mo., nursing home.

He was born June 25, 1928 in Lineville, Iowa, the son of The-odore Thomas and Neva Mae (Langley) Leivick.

On February 16, 1952, he married Dora Darlene Moore in Princeton, Mo. She preceded him in death on December 30, 2017.

He was also preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, Charles (Thelma) and James Howard Leivick; two sons-in-law, Jim Lamma and Kenneth Harkins and a great-grand-daughter, Jamie Lamma.

Keith farmed most of his life and hauled cattle to and from sales. He also worked at Girdners Lumber for several years. He was a member of the Cleopatra Methodist Church and the Mercer Lions Club. Keith served his country in the U.S. Marines and became a member of the Mercer Ragan Hickman American Legion Post #477. He served as Mercer County Com-missioner for 12 years.

Survivors include his daugh-ters, Linda M. (Bill) Bain, Cains-ville, Mo., and Neva Harkins, Trenton, Mo.; grandsons, Jerry (Lynnette) Allen, Princeton, Mo., William Eddie (Shannon) Bain, Unionville, Mo., Jason R. (Cassie) Bain, Mercer, Mo., and Layton Harkins (friend, Rachel), Trenton, Mo.; step-grandchil-dren, Jared (Ashley) Lamma and Amanda (Brad) Bachman

both of Trenton, Mo.; six great-grandsons and five great-grand-daughters.

Funeral services will be 1:30 pm Friday, Sept. 7, 2018 at Rob-erson Funeral Home, Princeton, Mo. Burial with military rites will follow in Wilder Cem-etery, Mercer, Mo. The family will receive friends from 6:00 to 8:00 Thursday at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Wilder Cemetery in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 316, Princeton, MO 64673.

Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneral-home.com.

Marlene SternquistMarlene Sternquist, 86, Beth-

any, Mo., passed away August 31, 2018 at Crestview Home, Bethany, Mo.

Marlene was born April 7, 1932 in Evansville, Minn., the daughter of Alfred and Lillian (Elvrim) Johnson.

On April 7, 1953 she mar-ried G.L. Sternquist in Alexan-dria, Minn. He preceded her in death on July 2, 1994. She was also preceded in death by her parents; one sister; and several aunts and uncles.

Marlene worked as a salesper-son at Mariannes Fashions and the Lois Smith Shop in Bethany, before she retired.

Survivors include her son, Dr. Greg Sternquist, Anchor-age, Alaska; daughter, Terri (Joe) Holderness, Bethany, Mo.; granddaughters, Gina and Lisa Holderness; great-granddaugh-ter, Audrey Burrows; two broth-ers, Manley (Helen) Johnson and Wayne (Bonnie) Johnson both of Alexandria, Minn.

Private family services will be held at a later date in Alex-andria, Minn. Marlene has been cremated under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Beth-any, MO.

Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneral-home.com.

We have been getting some much- needed rains in the area. I emptied almost two inches Friday and we had another two inches in the rain gauge Sunday night. If we are going to get rain, we usually get it during the fair, and sev-eral events had to be cancelled, including tractor pull and races scheduled for Sunday evening.

Sympathy is extended to the family of Marsha Fitzgerald, who died late this past week, at the age of 56. She was pre-ceded in death by her father, Ed Fitzgerald, who grew up in the Martinsville area, and her mater-nal and paternal grandparents. She is survived by her mother Eileen Watson Fitzgerald, who grew up south of New Hampton, a brother, Mark and family and sister and family, other relatives and friends. Services were in the Kansas City area.

Betty and Kent Nicholls recently vacationed at Niagra Falls, New York and Ontario Canada. Betty shared some great pictures on Facebook.

ShayRonn Van Houtan Liqaue and her new husband recently vacationed in several western states and Grand Canyon in Arizona. ShayRonnalso shared some beautiful pictures.

Aaron and Lori Langfitt spent the Labor Day weekend in Roaring River and other state parks and also shared some great pictures.

Linda Marshall and son,

Gilman City, visited Margie and Richard Warner Monday, while waiting for Linda’s daughter to pick them up. Linda had brought her car over for her son, Jared Ford to work on.

Betty Magee Nicholls stopped by to visit Margie Warner Monday afternoon and wished her a happy birthday. She had visited Bob and Rosalea Magee in Bethany also.

Nancy Wright visited her mother, Margie Warner Monday evening. Other visitors during the week were Shirley McKinny and Sarah Ford and children, Charleigh, Carrigan and Kes-sler. Anna Higley, Harrison and Thatcher were Thursday after-noon visitors.

Alberta and Mark VanVac-tor, Council Bluffs, Iowa, spent Friday evening to Sunday after-noon with her mother, Bonnie J. Magee,

Richard Warner took his mother, Margie, to Crestview Friday where Margie led Bible study. Richard played the piano for the residents. They ate lunch in Bethany before returning home.

Labor Day weekend visitors of Weston, Tasha and Arianna Lewis and Maudine Bennum

were Shirley Tucker, Keira Hill-yard and Jasmine Lewis.

The speaker Sunday at the New Hampton United Methodist Church was Elizabeth Dimmitt, who is a teacher at NWMSU, Maryville. Her sermon was about Temptations. Scripture was from John 6:24-35.

Happy Birthdays to Alan Arkle, Michael Hillyard, Carey Magee, Jennifer Menneke; Shir-ley McKinny on the 7th; Weston Lewis on the 8th; Lisa Hurkman on the 10th; Ginger Graham, Debbie Starmer on Sept. 11.

Happy anniversaries to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Plymell on Sept. 7; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson on the 9th; and anyone else cel-ebrating their big day this week.

Remember Patriot’s Day on Sept 11. Let us never forget that terrible day for our country in New York City at the Twin Towers, the Pentagon in Wash-ington, D.C. and the heroes who crashed their plane at Shanks-vulle, Pa.

Remember our sick and sor-rowing friends in your thoughts and prayers and all who put their lives in harms way to protect us. Take care of yourselves, drive carefully and Have a good week everyone!

By Dan Hegeman,12th District State Senator

Last week, the governor an-nounced emergency resources available for farmers tackling drought conditions across Mis-souri. Family farms are eligible to receive 5,000 gallons of water each day from one of 33 loca-tions — 28 conservation areas and five state parks. In addition, the governor instituted a lottery system for farmers who are in-terested in haying on designated state park land.

This comes as Missouri con-fronts worsening drought con-ditions throughout the state. The governor had previously declared a drought alert for 47 counties in July, which was later

expanded to 86 counties — ap-proximately three of every four counties in Missouri. As you may know, the problem is es-pecially dire in our area of the state; every county in the 12th Senatorial District is considered to be experiencing moderate to exceptional drought conditions.

The Missouri Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has compiled a list of various drought resources available to Missouri landowners. You can view that list at dnr.mo.gov/drought.htm. A map of water ac-cess locations, many of which are in northwest Missouri, can be found at dnr.mo.gov/docu-ments/drought-water-hauling-map.pdf. To make arrangements

to pump water for your family farm, please call DNR at (573) 751-4115, ext. 3209.

Your state government is working hard to support Mis-souri farmers during these tough times. If you would like to receive periodic reports on drought conditions and resourc-es, you can sign up for automatic email updates through the DNR drought webpage.

As always, please feel free to call, email or write with your ideas or concerns. My Capitol office number is (573) 751-1415, my email is dan.hegeman@sen-ate.mo.gov and my mailing ad-dress is Room 332, State Capitol Building, Jefferson City, MO 65101.

Missouri helping area farmersmeet water shortages from drought

Bulldogs preparing for homecoming week

donation Form

For more information: 660-868-0772 (Cathy Smith) rcsmith@grm.net

Published as a Public Service by the

FriendSponsor one child for one school quarter $38.00Good FriendSponsor one child for one school quarter $75.00Good BuddySponsor one child for one school quarter $115.00Best BuddySponsor one child for one school quarter $175.00Other Amount

Name Address City State Zip

Please send your contribution to:Harrison County Food Pantry

Attn: Backpack Buddies ProgramP.O. Box 213 Bethany, MO 64424

Cash Check Money Order Credit Card Number Exp. Date 3 Digit Code ViSA MASTERCARD DISCOVER

AMERICAN EXPRESSSIGNATURE

Yes! I want to sponsor a Backpack Buddies child today!

Contributions may be made by cash, check, money order, and credit card.

Please send acknowledgement to:Name Address City State Zip

September 5, 2018Page 6 Bethany Republican-Clipper

Business Service DirectoryA Helpful Guide to Area Businesses

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Harrison County School EventsSeptember 5-12

South HarrisonSept. 5- picture day; MS softball @ PattonsburgSept. 6- girls golf @ Maysville; MS volleyball @ Union Star; varsity volleyball vs. Mid-

BuchuananSept. 7 Grandparent’s Day 1:45-2:45; HS student picture day; vfb @ Putnam CountySept. 8- MS softball @ North Harrison tournamentSept. 10- MS football @ Putnam Co.; varsity volleyball vs. Lathrop; MS softbal l @

Gallatin; JV football @ Putnam Co.Sept. 11- girls golf @ Gallatin tournament; varsity volleyball vs. Trenton; Var/MS softball

vs. TrentonSept. 12- girls golf @ Chillicothe; coronation CainsvilleSept. 5- vision screenings 8:30Sept. 6- VSB @ Cainsville vs. Mercer (Sr. night for Cainsville)Sept. 7- PTO meeting 6:30Sept. 8- East Harrison VSB tourney @ Ridgeway (Sr. night for Ridgeway)Sept. 10- grade check; doughnuts with DadSept. 12- yearbook staff selling ads Gilman City No informationNorth Harrison Sept. 5-19 music dept. Krispy Kreme salesSept. 6- NWSU Band Day; VSB @ home vs. Tri-CountySept. 7- vision screenings; VFB @ Pattonsburg vs. North AndrewSept. 8- JHSB North Harrison tournament; Mizzou Band DaySept. 10- Grandparent’s Day; VSB @ North Nodaway; JHFB - Pattonsburg vs. StanberrySept. 11- JHSB @ PrincetonRidgewaySept. 6- SB @ Cainsville vs. North MercerSept. 8- East Harrison tournament; JHSB w/ North Harrison tournamentSept. 11- JHSB w/ North Harrison @ Princeton

For the Bulldogs, it was a storyof two halves leading to victory

Longtime South Harrison scorekeeper Roger Weller was honored at Friday night’s West Platte game.

Public address announcer C. F. Rainey asked the crowd to take a moment of silence in memory of Mr. Weller, who along with his wife Dixie have had several children and grandchildren involved in Bulldog athlet-ics including this year’s quarterback.

Roger took his familiar spot in the press box in the late 1960s and had been a fixture there each year since.

Scorekeeperis honored

South Harrison appeared to be on the ropes at halftime, when the Bulldogs trailed 26-14, but the Bulldogs shut down vis-iting West Platte in the second half to beat the Bluejays 30-26 Friday night in the home opener at Memorial Stadium.

It was the second week in a row that South Harrison tried to come back against a KCI Con-ference team. The Friday before, the Bulldogs fell short in a 26-24 loss to East Buchanan.

But this time South Harri-son’s senior quarterback Weller threw a pair of touchdown pass-es in the second half to lead the Bulldogs to their first win of the season.

West Platte scored on the opening drive of the game on a 26-yard touchdown pass from Johnson to Vandel. The kick made the score 7-0.

The Bulldogs appeared to be in a position to tie the game when Weller burst through the middle of the Bluejay defense on the way to an apparent touch-down. But the ball was called back because of an official’s in-advertent whistle.

West Platte scored again on another pass from Johnson to Vandel and then the Bulldogs got in a deeper hole when, after an onside kick, Johnson kept the ball for a touchdown.

New Bulldog running back Grayden Linthacum made the offensive play of the night when he took a pitch and raced down-

field on a 67-yard run. The Bull-dogs failed on the conversion at-tempt and still trailed 20-6 with 5:06 left in the first half.

Daniel Karns and Payton Spurling made some good de-fensive plays and Braden Sun-derman knocked down a pass, but the Bluejays added to their lead on a pass from Johnson to Cogan.

South Harrison kept the game close when Weller hit Sunder-man on a 43-yard touchdown pass. Linthacum took the ball in for the 2-point conversion, clos-ing the lead to 26-14.

South Harrison came out from halftime to tighten the

game even further when Weller hit Collin Haffey on a touch-down pass covering 30 yards. Weller then took the ball in for a two-point conversion as the Bulldogs pulled with 26-22.

On their next possession, the Bulldogs again were driving when they took the ball to mid-field on a pass from Weller to Tyler Daugherty. The hometown team kept marching on the run-ning of Linthacum and Haffey followed by a pass to a leaping Sunderman. But the Bulldogs coughed up the ball on a fumble.

South Harrison’s defense kept the Bluejays bottled up on their next possession and got the ball back after a quarterback sack.

With time becoming a fac-tor, Weller found Sunderman wide open for a beautifully ex-ecuted 78-yard touchdown pass. Haffey’s run for the conversion gave the Bulldogs its final 30-26 margin.

Weller threw for 194 yards in the game. Linthacum had 109 yards on the ground.

The Bulldogs evened their record to 1-1 going into this Friday night’s game at Putnam County. The Midgets lost 44-20 last week at South Shelby.

The Pattonsburg Panthers rolled to a 58-12 victory Friday night at Braymer to remain un-defeated in Grand River Confer-ence 8-man football.

Steven Willhite threw for 288 yards passing, including a 76-yard bomb to Cameron Jones and a 55-yard touchdown pass to Brett Emig. He also connected on another 24-yard touchdown

pass to Jones and a 14-yard TD to Dakota Eaton and ran for another one. Jones scored on a 20-yard run and hit Eaton on a 4-yard touchdown pass. Jones then hit Collin Briggs for the conversion.

Pattonsburg was ahead 44-0 after the first quarter and the game was suspended at the half.

Pattonsburg crushesBraymer; still unbeaten

The South Harrison girls defeated Princeton 5-4 to win the softball home opener Thurs-day night at Memorial Field.

Shelby Miles, who was on the mound, pitched 4 innings, recording 3 strike out and allow-ing 3 hits. Madison Nichols finished the game pitching 3 innings and recording a strike out. Offensively, Kooper Jen-

nings scored 2 runs and Emily Starmer, Maycee Ragan and Brooklyn Virture each had a run and a stolen base in the game. South Harrison will host Trenton on Thursday, Sept. 11. Girls drop volleyball game The South Harrison girls’ vol-leyball team lost to Maryville in 25-7 and 25-10 sets last Thurs-day in Bethany.

Miles gets pitching win

The South Harrison girls’ golf team has gotten off to a slow start this season. The team played in a tournament at Moz-ingo last week.

Sydney Deskins, a sopho-more and the only returning team member, was the only golfer eligible to golf at the time

of the tournament with a score of 156.

In a meet against Albany, Karsyn Bennett shot a 61 and Deskins a 70.

The other members of the team are Summer Beaty, Lexi Brogan and Elizabeth Whitney.

Benjamin HerroldA look at Mizzou football.

It was a bit jarring on Satur-day at Faurot Field to see the south end zone open, with the bleachers torn down as part of an ongoing renovation project. It was like someone had left the door open, and the sprawling scene of a college football game just abruptly ended shortly be-yond the south end zone.

That view was the only thing mildly out of the ordinary Satur-day, as Missouri rolled to a 51-14 win over Tennessee-Martin, a team from lower Football Championship Subdivision. The Skyhawks gave it a shot, but the Tigers (1-0) had them outgunned. Under coach Barry Odom, with quarterback Drew Lock running the offenses, Mis-souri runs up huge numbers against overmatched teams. It’s an almost unavoidable byprod-uct of their explosive style, and Saturday was a parade of touch-downs.

Missouri led 28-0 early in the second quarter and 38-7 at the half. The Tigers avoided pouring on the points too bad in the sec-ond half, but the offense still put up some big numbers.

Mizzou opens with win;Wyoming visits this week

Lock basically had a light shootaround, completing 19 of 25 passes for 289 yards and four touchdowns. Emanuel Hall made the most of his four catch-es, racking up 171 yards and two touchdowns. Missouri had 553 yards of offense, including 394 passing yards.

The schedule gradually gets more difficult now, with a home game against Wyoming, a trip to Purdue, and then a huge home game with Georgia.

Missouri is still a big favor-ite against Wyoming (6 p.m. on ESPN2/ESPNU), but the Cow-boys can fight back a lot more than Tennessee-Martin.

Republican-Clipper photos, Phil Conger

The comeback kids: South Harrison played dominat-ing football in the second half to beat visiting West Platte on Friday night. Brayden Sunderman, top photo, shakes off a tackle after receiving a pass from Cody Weller. Peyton Spurling and Daniel Karns, bottom photo, bring down a Bluejay running back.

Golf gets off to a slow start

September 5, 2018 Page 7Bethany Republican-Clipper

Jeff and Karen Andrews, Grant City, MO are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Claire Elizabeth Andrews to Dylan Matthew Hobbs, son of Brad & Tara Sherer of Mt. Moriah MO and Brock and Travee Hobbs of Ainsworth, NE. Claire is a 2014 graduate of Worth County R-III High School in Grant City, MO and graduated in 2018 from Graceland University in Lamoni, IA with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Corrective Exercise and Performance Enhancement with a minor in Health. Claire is employed as the PreK-12 Physical Education and Health teacher and assistant Jr. High Basketball coach at North Davies R-III School in Jameson, MO. Dylan is a 2013 graduate of South Harrison High School in Bethany, MO. Dylan works for the Missouri Department of Transportation out of St. Joseph, MO as a Raw Materials Inspector. Claire and Dylan will exchange wedding vows at 4:00 p.m., October 6, 2018 at the Immanuel Baptist Church in Bethany, MO with

a dinner and reception to follow at the Bethany American Legion.

Friends and relatives are all invited to celebrate their union.

Hobbs & Andrews Wedding Announcement

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH

LUNCH SERVED 11:30 AM - 1:00 PMRandy and Sandy Gibson would like to express their

appreciation to all buyers and sellers for their business and friendship over the past 19+ years.

SPECIAL CALF / YEARLING SALE, EXPECTING 2000 HEAD

We would also like to announce that as of October 1st, Lamoni Livestock will be under NEW OWNERSHIP doing business as:

Livestock Auction, Inc.

Lamoni Livestock Auction Inc.

Lamoni

Market, LLCLIVESTOCK AUCTION

New Owners: Jason and Cassy Allen 641-782-0790 Jared and Jen Miller 515-608-0953

Thank You Bill wrote the song "All The Reasons Thanking The Lord For All He Had Given Him".

Now when I and our families think of all of you that gave so much to us we will be forever grateful. Your love was a gift, just as the Lord's Love is a gift.

You showed us His Love with praying, visits, cards, callings, giving food, and so much more. We are hoping that we will be able to share that same love with all our you someday.

Thank you from the bottom of our hearts.

The Whitten Family

Jim and Linda Barber enter-tained with their annual family gathering at their home in rural Bethany over Labor Day Weekend. Those present were their daughter Christi and David Bentley of Marshall and granddaughter Sarah Bentley of Rolla; their son, Mike and Karen Barber of Lockwood; their daughter Debbie and Chad Morton and sons, Carter and Jackson, of Jefferson, Iowa; Lin-da’s sister-in-law, Marilyn Niel-son and daughters, Pamela and Joyce of Ashland; Jim’s brother, Al and Judy Barber of Omaha; Jim’s niece, Brenda and Jeff Thatcher and daughters, Hannah and MacKenzie, of Bennington, Neb.; Linda’s cousin Cleota and Don Vogel of Corning, Iowa, and their daughter Sandy Marn of Red Oak, Iowa, and their son, Brad Vogel of Maryville; Lin-da’s cousin, Ruth Dunn and her son and granddaughter, Wesley and Josie Dunn, all of Savannah, and Linda’s cousin, Barbara and Frank Henley of Plattsburg.

Fair weekend guests of Phil and Kathy Conger were Aaron Baca, Rachel Baca and Vicente Baca, Albuquerque, N.M.; Don Buchholz, Sharon Buchholz, Jessica Buchholz, and Jackson Buchholz Greene, St. Charles, Mo.; Kevin Kennedy, Mary Beth Kennedy, Andrew Kennedy and Brieanna Kennedy, Ironton, Mo.

Hamilton ReunionThe Hamilton reunion will be

held at the Hamilton barn on the 9th of September with a carry-in lunch at 12:30. All relatives and friends are invited.

North Harrison News

Reunion Clubs

Who & Where

American Legion &AuxiliaryThe American Legion and Aux-

iliary will meet Monday, Septem-ber 10, 2018. Dessert at 6:30 and meeting at 7:15.

Bethany Community GardenThe Bethany Community

Garden Club will meet on Monday, Sept. 10, at 1:30 p.m. Harrison County Multi-Purpose Center at 1316 South 25th St. Pro-gram: How and when to prune by representative from the University of Missouri Extension Office.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

The Harrison County Genealog-ical Society will hold their meet-ing on Sept 10th at 6:00 p.m. at their library at 1617 Main Street.

The program will be presented by Bruce Williams on the history of Gilman Xity and Bancroft. Every-one welcome.

There are several projects underway at the library and vol-unteers are needed to help. If you have an interest in preserving family history in our area, please stop in and talk to Jean Myers or Linda Daniel. Library hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 1:00-5:00 p.m. or Saturday 2:00-4:00 p.m.; other days by appointment. 660-425-2459.

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 Meth-odist Church building). Call Mary 661-839-2063.

Ridgeway PEO Chapter CQRidgeway PEO Chapter CQ

will meet Saturday, Septem-ber 8th, at 10:00 a.m. at Jackson Hall at Ridgeway. Hostess will be Ramona Williams. We will have an ELF report and the pro-gram is “My Favorite Flower”.

Dixie and Perry Rutledge and Nancy Downey spent a week at the Alley Family Farm. Enjoyed grilling out steaks and hamburg-ers and the country life. We thanked the good Lord for the rain while we were there.

Services were held on Sunday, 9-2, at the Eagleville UM Church. In Joys and Concerns prayers were expressed for Ron and Roger Gibson, and sym-pathy extended to the Boswell family.

2018 Northwest Missouri State FairBaby Show

Boys baby show 0-3 months: First place, Easton Deskins, son of Ryan and Cassi Deskins. Second place, Oliver Dean Clark, son of Kelly and Coltyn Clark. Third place, Kade Burrows, son of Shelby and Michael Burrows.

Boys baby show 3-6 months: First place, Slade Moore, son of Asiah Bennett and Xavier Moore. Second place, Warren Abshier, son of Allie and Andy Abshier. Third place, Heber Francom, son of Dwayne and Debbie Francom.

Little Mister: North-west Missouri State Fair little mister went to Gunnar Deskins, son of Ryan and Cassi Deskins.

Boys baby show 1 year old: First place, Dexter Stanton, son of Dakota and Courtney Stanton. Second place, Ryker Runyan, son of Reggie and Jenna Runyan. Third place, Maverick McClain, son of Clinton and Audra McClain.

Boys baby show 2 year old: First place, Joseph Francom, son of Dwayne and Debbie Francom. Second place, Hunter Hogan, son of Amanda and Quentin Hogan. Third place, Lincoln Bur-rows, son of Sage and Bradley Burrows.

Boys baby show 3 year old: First place, Grey Greubel, son of Sierra and Michael Greubel. Second place, Jett Whitney, son of Mandy Peery and Forest Whitney. Third place, Anson O’Neal, son of Brianna O’Neal.

Boys baby show 4 year old: First place, Hyrum Francom, son of Dwayne and Debbie Francom.

Boys baby show 6-12 months: First place, Brantley Young, son of Kelli and Greg Young. Second place, Boone Kampman, son of Jeana and Jason Kampman. Third place, Cruz Brown-ing, son of Krystal Snow and Colman Browning.

Girls baby show 0-3 months: First place, Lyla Foster, daughter of Alex and Ashley Foster. Second place, Nayeli Ochoa, daughter of Jaime and Araceli Ochoa. Third place, Everly Hughs, daughter of Rodney and Bryanna Hughs.

Girls baby show 1 year old: First place, Bryn-lea Raney, daughter of Darcie and Brian. Second place, Izrael Lehleitner, daughter of Sasha and Kurt Lehleitner. Third place, Graelie Wilson, daughter of Brittney and Ben Wilson.

Girls baby show 2 year old: First place, Kayla Vanpatten, daughter of Randee Prindle and Hunter Vanpatten. Second place, Avery Loving, daughter of Colt and Misty Loving. Third place, Peyton Hogan, daughter of Quentin and Amanda Hogan.

Girls baby show 3-6 months: First place, Piper Bennett, daughter of Whitney Bennett. Second place, Mariah King, daughter of Cody and RaCail King. Third place, Katelynn Brown, daughter of Billy and Lindsay Brown.

Girls baby show 3 year old: First place, Avery Bond, daughter of Shelby and Joe Bond. Second place, Lettie Ellis, daughter of Dusty and Sabrina Ellis. Third place, Maddi Deskins, daughter of Ryan and Cassi Deskins.

Girls baby show 4 year old: First place, Falon Lykins, daughter of Michael and Jessica Lykins.

Republican-Clipper photos

Girls baby show 6-12 months: First place: Briggslee Van Laar, daughter of Travis and Alysha Van Laar. Second place: Croix Rector, daughter of Ryan and Chelsea Rector. Third place: Amelia Gryder, daughter of Kristen and Canaan Gryder.

September 5, 2018Page 8 Bethany Republican-Clipper

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Harrison County Weekly Report

MarriageFelty D. Borntreger, 20, Bethany,

Mo. and Bettie R. Kurtz, 20, Beth-any, Mo.

DissolutionAnthony John Tenhulzen and

Leah Nicol TenhulzenReal Estate Transfers

Jackie Dirkland Groom, Nita Groom, Brenda Lou Groom, Pat-rick Lloyd Groom to Groom Family Farm LLC

Natalie R. Hunt to Glenda F. Harnar

Kenneth Vandiver, Lois Vandiver to Patricia Ruiz

Charles VanHorne to Blake Clemmons, Whitney Thomas

Patricia Suzanne Pierson to Duane Young

Suits FiledWayne Campbell vs. Department

of Revenue, declaratory judgmentDiscover Bank vs. Peter L.

Anderson, breach of contractDiscover Bank vs. Peter L.

Anderson, breach of contractOnemain Financial Services Inc.

vs. Johnny A. Eads, promissory noteJPMorgan Chase Bank, National

vs. Dan Wallace, Michelle Nicole Briggs, unlawful detainer

State of Missouri vs. Jason Wayne Perkins, violation of order of protection for adult

State of Missouri vs. Cody Lane Guy, tampering with motor vehicle

State of Missouri vs. Billie Jo Epperson, DWI; fail to drive on right half of roadway when roadway was of sufficient width

State of Missouri vs. Heather Nichole Musser, possession of mar-ijuana/synthetic cannabinoid of 10 grams or less; unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia

State of Missouri vs. Rick J. Clark, DWI

State of Missouri vs. Timothy Alvin Newton, stealing

State of Missouri vs. Shaie R. Thomsen, delivery of controlled substance except 35 grams of less of marijuana or synthetic cannabinoid; delivery of controlled substance except 35 grams or less of marijuana

State of Missouri vs. Leslie A. Johnson, DWI-prior; operate a motor vehicle in a careless and imprudent manner involving an accident; owner operate motor vehi-cle without maintaining financial responsibility

Circuit CourtDivision II

Exceeded posted speed limit: fined $155.50, Alexis M. Alicea, Greendale, WI; fined $55.50,

Coreen Diane Avery, Winterset, IA; fined $55.50, Jacob H. Barker, Lawrence, KS; fined $155.50, Mike Albert Brandon, Pottsboro, TX; fined $55.50, Missael Calva Vargas, Kansas City, KS; fined $155.50, Peter P. Clark, Omaha, NE; fined $30.50, Rebecca Ann Davallo, Gar-land, TX; fined $55.50, Logan Marie Herber, Edmond, OK; fined $55.50, Tess Olivia Herder, Lee’s Summit, MO; fined $80.50, Evan P. Karsjens, Weldon, IA; fined $55.50, Nickolas R. Kuras, Ames, IA; fined $155.50, Franklin James Munroe, Overland Park, KS; fined $155.50, Geronima Poac, Carthage, MO; fined $55.50, Ivan Rodriguez, Arcadia,WI; fined $115.50, Anna Elisabeth Ross, Leawood, KS; fined $55.50, Eric M. Scott, Overland Park, KS; fined $55.50, Luke Elisha Smith, Ames, IA; fined $155.50, Cher A. Towey, Waukee, IA; fined $155.50, Bryan Villa, Rochester, MN; fined $55.50, Elvis M. Castro, Waterbury, CT; fined $153.50, Ryan Kendall Harrington, Buffalo, MO; fined $185.50, Justin Alyn Nemec, Roa-noke, TX; fined $55.50, Amanda J. Wolfe, New Hampton, MO

No seat belt: fined $10.00, Jeffery Alan Newcomer, Holt, MO; fined $10.00, Conan Mitchell Salmons, Bethany, MO

Fail to secure child: fined $20.50, Geronima Poac, Carthage, MO

Failure to register motor vehicle: fined $30.50, Elijah Eugene Phil-lips, St. Joseph, MO

Stopped or parked in prohib-ited area: fined $185.50, Lot Ayo-deji Olawuyi, Garland, TX; fined $185.50, Lot Ayodeji Olawuyi, Gar-land, TX

Operate vehicle on highway with-out a valid license: fined $80.50, Jonathon James Wittig, Appelton, WI

Failed to equip vehicle with muffler/adequate muffler/properly attached muffler: fined $304.00, Tammy Jo Graham, The Dalles, OR; fined $504.00, Michael D. Parry, Elkhart, IA; fined $185.50, Johan S. Pellegrino, Overland Park, KS

Building PermitsAug. 30- SHHS, 3400 Bulldog

Ave., Vo-Tech projectMunicipal Court

City of Bethany vs. Jason T. Fos-dick, Bethany, Mo., operate vehi-cle without maintaining financial responsibility, fined $117.50

City of Bethany vs. Maycee K. Jennings, Bethany, Mo., no seat belt, fined $10.00

2018 Northwest Missouri State Fair Republican-Clipper photos

Tribal Dance: Members of the Boy Scout Tribe of Mic-O-Say performed for the crowd Saturday at the fair. The boys showcased the dance they first learn when entering the tribe, which involved three different steps.

Final day entertainment: The Country Style band performed to finish off the last day off the Northwest Missouri State Fair Monday, September 3.

Carrying the water: One of the contestants in the Super Farmer contest brings water to the trough.

Tae Kwon Do: There was a Tae Kwon Do demonstration at the fair that brought together members from surrounding areas. They showcased different kicks that each level of belt learns as well as board breaking and other cool moves.

Riding in style: Vicente Baca, who came here all the way from Al-buquerque, New Mexico, was enjoying a ride on the merry-go-round on Saturday afternoon at the fair.

Fixing the fence: The Super Farmer contest brought a crowd of onlookers out Saturday afternoon at the Northwest Missouri State fair.

September 5, 2018

DEADLINES: NOON THURSDAYFOR PONY EXPRESS

R.-C. NOON MONDAY

Page 9

Republican-Clipper660-425-6325

Classifieds

check us out at bethanyclipper.com

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 advertis-ing first came into being with the Congress of 1792. That body, recognizing its responsibility to the people, required the Postmaster General to advertise for bids for the construction of new post offices. From that inauspicious beginning to the complex publication requirements in federal, state and local laws today, government officials have come more and more to understand their obligations to inform the public through Public Notice advertising. Newspapers over the years have been the vehicle by which these obligations have been fulfilled. They will continue to be as long as the public demands that it be informed frequently and by the best means possible.)

The Tax Increment Financing (TIF) Commission of the City of Bethany

Hereby gives notice of a Public HearingWednesday, September 26, 2018

5:30 p.m.City Hall Council Room

The Proposed Agenda is posted at the City Hall Front Door,City Hall Public Notice Bulleting board, and

The County Courthouse Bulletin Board (29-5tc)

2018 Tax Rate HearingColfax Township

will hold a Public Tax Rate Hearing

at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday,September 11, 2018

at the

Blythedale Community BuildingBlythedale, MO

Colfax Township

(30-1tc)

Sherman Township2018 Tax Rate Hearing

Sherman Township will hold a

Public Tax Rate Hearing At 8:00 a.m.

Thursday, September 6, 2018

At the Maintenance Barn

30-2tc

City of Bethany, MissouriSealed Bid Surplus Auction

-Various items that need to be liquidated. All items will either be sold in lots or by specific item. Viewing of items will be from Noon to 5:00 P.M. on both Thursday, September 20 and Friday, September 21, 2018 at 209 North 41st Street (Outer Road - East of I-35). All sealed bids are due by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, September 21, 2018. Bids will be accepted on site only (East Power Plant) by a City of Bethany representative. Below is a list of some items available at the auction:File Cabinets, Coin Operated Water Machine, Large Overhead Garage Doors (multiple sizes), Electric Trays, Large Nevco Baseball Scoreboard, Various Electrical Supplies, GE Electric Stove, Metal Cabinet, Metal Banding Machine, First Aid Kits, Various Shop Equipment, Wooden Doors, Tools, PVC Conduit Fittings, Other Miscellaneous Items. Please contact Bethany City Hall at 660-425-3511 with any questions or concerns.

City of Bethany has the right to refuse or reject any or all bids.31-2tc)

City of Bethany, MissouriIs accepting bids for the liquidation of

Scrap Metal There are several sites throughout the city that the metal is currently located. Metals include aluminum, cast iron and steel. There is a chain link fence that must be included in the bid submission. This is an all or nothing bid. All scrap metal must be removed by Oct. 1, 2018. Submit sealed bids to the City of Bethany, Attn.: City Clerk, 206 North 16th, Bethany, MO 64424 by 5:00 P.M. on September 21, 2018. Contact Bethany City Hall at 660-425-3511 for coordination on viewing the scrap to be sold.

City of Bethany has the right to refuse or reject any and or all bids.31-2tc)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HARRISON COUNTY, MISSOURI

JUVENILE COURT DIVISION

IN THE INTEREST OF:A.2.,A female, minor childBorn: July 17, 2017

Missouri Children’s Division, Petitioner,vs.

Merana Weakley Velazquez (moth-er),andJeff O’Neal (father), Respondents.Case No. 18AH--JU00030

NOTICE UPON ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION

The State of Missouri to MERANA WEAKLEY VELAZQUEZ and JEFF O’NEAL:

You are hereby notified that an ac-tion has been commenced against you in the Circuit Court for the Coun-ty of Harrison, Missouri, the object and nature of which is to terminate your parental rights with respect to your child.

It is ordered that a copy hereto be published according to law in Bethany Republican Clipper,a news-paper of general circulation in Har-rison County, Missouri. The names of all parties to said action are stated above in the caption hereof and the name and address of the attorney for the Petitioner is Kimberly A. Car-rington, 100 NW Englewood Rd., Suite 8, Kansas City, Missouri 64118.

You are further notified that, unless you file an answer or other pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend the aforesaid petition, within 45 days after the 29th day of August, 2018, the date of first publication of this no-tice, judgment by default will be ren-dered against you.

Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court this 23rd day of August, 2018.

Sherece EivinsCircuit Clerk

(29-4tc)

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEFor default in the payment of debt

secured by a deed of trust executed by Nicklas Levi Hagan, dated April 25, 2011, and recorded on April 26, 2011, Document No. 20110763, in Book No. 676, at Page 178 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Harrison County, Missouri, the un-dersigned Successor Trustee will on September 28, 2018, at 2:00 PM, at the Front Door of the Harrison Coun-ty Courthouse, Bethany, Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash:

All that part of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quar-ter of Section 35, Township 66, Range 27, Harrison County, Mis-souri, described as follows: Be-ginning at the Southeast Corner of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 35, Township 66, Range 27; thence North 235 feet; thence West to the right-of-way of the C.B. and Q Railroad; thence South along said right-of-way to a point due West of the PLACE OF BEGIN-NING; thence East to the PLACE OF BEGINNING. ALSO, All that part of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 35, Township 66, Range 27, Har-rison County, Missouri, described as follows: Beginning at a point 240 feet North of the Southeast Corner of the Northwest Fourth of

the Southwest Quarter of Section 35, Township 66, Range 27 and running North 18 rods arid about 12 1/2 feet; thence West to the rail-road right-of-way about 42 rods; thence South along said right-of-way on the East side 20 rods; thence East to the PLACE OF BE-GINNING., commonly known as 818 East State Hwy N, Blythedale, MO, 64426

subject to all prior easements, re-strictions, reservations, covenants and encumbrances now of record, if any, to satisfy the debt and costs.

SouthLaw, P.C., Successor Trustee

First Publication: September 5, 2018. For more information, visit www.southlaw.com

NOTICEPursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information concerning the collec-tion of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt col-lector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose Casefile No. 213537-878180.

(31-4tc)

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

Default having been made in the payment of that certain note secured by Deed of Trust executed by Jimmy Ballard, a single man, dated May 11, 2007 and recorded on May 15, 2007 in Book 647, Page 207, as Document No. 2007-10422, Office of Recorder of Deeds, Harrison County, Missouri. The Successor Trustee will on September 27, 2018, between the hours of 9:00 o’clock A.M. and 5:00 P.M. more particularly at 1:00PM, at the Harrison County Courthouse, 1515 Main, South Front door, Bethany, MO 64424, sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate:

All of a tract of land in the South-east corner of the Northeast Fourth of the Northeast Quarter of Section Six (6), Township Six-ty-three (63), Range Twenty-nine (29), Harrison County, Missouri, described as: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the Northeast Fourth of the Northeast Quarter of said Section, Township and Range, running thence North 32 rods; thence West 25 rods; thence South 32 rods; thence East 25 rods to the point of beginning.

For the purpose of satisfying said in-debtedness and the costs of execut-ing this trust.

S&W Foreclosure CorporationSuccessor Trustee

Pub Commences September 5, 2018S&K File No.15-026072

By: Shapiro & Kreisman, LLCwww.shapiroandkreisman-mo.com

AltisourcePurported address: 29155 W State Highway EE, New Hampton, MO 64471

Publication Dates: 09/05/18, 09/12/18, 09/19/18, 09/26/18

(31-4tc)

Lincoln Township will meet the sec-ond Saturday of every month at 7:00 a.m. in the maintenance barn in Hat-field.

(31-1tc)

Bethany Township will meet at 5:00 p.m. the second Tuesday of every month at the Bethany Township barn.

(31-1tc)

Dallas Township will meet the sec-ond Wednesday of every month at 7PM CST or 8PM CDT at the Bob MCoy residence, 23498 W St Hwy EE, Martinsville.

(31-1tc)

HELP WANTEDCrestview Home is in need of

Stop by and apply in personor apply online at

www.visitcrestviewhome.comCrestview Home •1313 S. 25th St. • Bethany

RCF - PT Level 1 Med Aide RNsLPNsCMT’sHousekeeper-Part TimeCNA’s

We are interested in new graduates.  Ask

about our new nursing program that will help

pay for employees to go to nursing school.

CORN FARMERS- Did you sell corn between September 2013 to April 2018? You may be entitled to compensation from Syngenta Corn Settlement. Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727. 31-1bp

farmers

For SaleHEDGE POSTS & firewood, Call 641-672-7232. 31-2bpCATTLE TRAILER with bumper hitch & double axle. Good condition. Call 641-672-7232. 31-2bpJOHN DEERE Gyramor, 14 ft. new clutch plates, runs great, best offer. 641-672-7232. 31-2bpSUBSCRIBE 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

misc.RESTORE healthy coat and treat fleas & ticks on dogs & cats with Happy Jack ® Paracide® shampoo. At Orscheln Farm & Home Store (www.kennelvax.com) 28-4bp

LAKE VIKING’S Fall Annual Lake Wide Garage Sale: Sat-urday, Sept. 8, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Many locations! Food will be available at the Office Parking Lot. Maps will be available at the Lake Viking Office and Wall Street Station. 31-1bp

garage sale

servicesAUCTIONEERS: 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-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.BUSINESS OWNERS: The Pony Express provides total market coverage along the I-35 corridor. Take advantage of the local “pull factor”. Make sure you are reaching the customers that have made Bethany the “top draw” in Missouri. 1-btf

Bethany Republican-ClipperPony Express

202 N 16th Street, Bethany, MOPH: 660.425.6325 • EMAIL: rclipper@grm.net

ADVERTISE YOUR EVENT WITH USBethany Republican-Clipper

Pony Expresswww.bethanyclipper.com

An advertisement gets you FULL ACCESS

- Promote in Newspaper- Promote on FACEBOOK- Promote on TWITTER- Post event coverage (includes article & photos)

Contact us for all of your job printing and advertising needs.Bethany Printing Company 660-425-6325

AttentionAuctioneers:Auctions placed through

the Pony Express of Bethany and/or the

Bethany Republican-Clipper, are now placed on our website, for no

additional charge.

www.bethanyclipper.com202 N. 16th St., Bethany, MO

PH: 660-425-6325FAX: 660-425-3441

EMAIL: rclipper@grm.net

Men and women sacrifice in service to their country

for many reasons. Secrecy in government

is not one of them.

“Because the People Must Know.”

State law requires government entities at all levels, from water districts to city councils and school boards, to place notices of many of their activities in a legal newspaper. This is a legal newspaper.

A printed notice in this newspaper can’t be hacked into like a website. It’s permanent. The date in the corner proves it was printed when required. It can be trusted without question in these times when trust in government is so low.

Would a similar notice posted somewhere on the internet provide the same measure of transparency?

The answer to that is obvious. No, it would not.

September 5, 2018Page 10 Bethany Republican-Clipper

ALL REMAINING GALS SUMMER TOPS

40 % OFF all SHORTS and CAPRIS

Fall Frolic Saturday, September 8th

Check out the Shops of Humeston Shop Monday through Saturday 8 to 6

(641) 877-4151

WWW.SNYDERSOFHUMESTON.COM Check us out on FACEBBOOK

FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE

AT SNYDERS in Humeston

60% OFF

Bar XBar XBar XBar XBar XBar XFine Food & Catering

South 40BAR OPEN

Thursday, September 6THCOME LOOK, WALK THROUGH! 4:00 - 7:00 PM

EAST SIDE OF THE BUILDINGServing Cake & Punch • Everyone Welcome!

Complimentary Appetizers

Bar Open Thursday, Friday& Saturday At 4:00 PM

ROOMS TO RENT AVAILABLE SOON! HUNTERS WELCOME!

1405 E US Hwy 136, Albany, MO 64402

660-726-2279

SMOKE FREE • CATERING AND PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLE

Thanksgiving

& Christmas Day

Gourmet Buffet

at 11:00 AM

Grand Opening!!!

Starting First day of FallSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23IN THE DINING ROOM

Gourmet Sunday Brunch10:30 AM - 2:00 PMSelf Serve Buffet $12

Drink & Dessert Bar Included.

MATTERS A cardiac scoring test can

help measure heart disease risk in

15 minutes.

Your heart health matters and it’s important you do everything you can to protectit. That’s why Mosaic Life Care is urging you to get a cardiac scoring test. It’s a good way to help keep heart disease from becoming a serious matter in your life. Plus, the test is painless, easy, only takes 15 minutes and costs just $50.

Is a cardiac scoring test right for you? Coronary artery disease (CAD) should be a concern if any of the following risk factors apply to you:

Protect what matters most in your life and talk to your doctor about a cardiac scoring test. Visit myMosaicLifeCare.org/score or call 816.430.2418 today for more information.

• Men 45+ or women 55+

• Anyone 35+ with a family history of heart disease

• High blood pressure

• High cholesterol

• History of smoking

• Diabetes

• Obesity

• Sedentary lifestyle

• High stress level

Quality care, close to home.

18-MOSAIC-1352_FY19 Cardiology Print Ad_R3_BethRepub_76583x7_RUN.indd 1 8/27/18 11:43 AM

Saturday   Sept. 8, 2018   10:00 AM

Mrs. Janice and (the late) David Legaard 

TRACTORS | EQUIPMENT | KUBOTA RTV | HOUSEHOLD ITEMSDirections: From Mt. Moriah (Hwy 136), go north on Hwy B  0.1 miles to Hwy Y.

Travel west 1.9 miles then turn south on E. 312 Ave.  Go 0.3 miles to site.  

Auctioneer’s Note:  Nice line of older equipment. Always shedded.  There will be a few primitives, rustic farm decor and household items!  More items to be added. Check website for updates, www.scottroyauction.com. 

Tractors 

Terms: Drivers license REQUIRED for registration. Cash or check w/DL. All items sold As Is Where Is, All items paid for day of auction. Titles to be held until check clears. Announcements made auction day take precedence over printed material.

Not responsible for accidents or errors in advertising.    

1980 IH 886, Cab,  4917 Hrs, new  Firestone rubber,  540/1000 PTO,  w/Westendorf TA 26 loader–6’ bucket, pallet forks & hay stinger. One Owner! 1995 JD 5200, 688 actual Hrs, 45HP, 540 PTO, dual         outlets, w/JD  520 loader-bucket &                                pallet forks                               BARN FINDS! 1956                               JD 420W, gas,                                       ser#100414, new rubber, 1957 Farmall 350 after- market WF, ser#8723S, 1958 Farmall 450 w/Paulson loader  ser#22586

Skidsteer  Attachments Skidsteer attachments: NEW Grapple, pallet forks, tree puller,  brush rake, bucket, 2007 Kubota                                                diesel RTV                                                900 355 hrs,                                            full cab                                                      w/doors, lift                                            kit w/added                                            suspension &                                          tires, Rhino-                                            liner 

Auctioneer: Scott Roy 660-359-1455 | Sale Manager: John Dolan 660-654-0485  www.scottroyauction.com 

Hay Equipment Vermeer 605F round baler Vermeer 9ft 7020 disc mower Viacon 3pt v-rake JD 24T square baler New Holland 488 haybine - parts 3 bale spikes

Livestock Equipment New Holland manure spreader, Asst. gates & cattle panels corral system 12 - 10ft panels, 2 bow gates, 2 alley gates, loading chute, Lrg assortment of T-post, several new bundles!, Misc. livestock supplies, 2 rolls barbed wire

3 pt Equipment 

Asst. Equipment 

Rhino SE7 brush cutter, 10 ft cultivator w/4 ft wings &  harrow attachement, 5 ft box blade, Carry-all, 5 ft disc, 6 ft blade, JD MX5 brush cutter-like new! Rino 6 ft blade, Hallmaster Quick Hitch in the box, 3pt. PTO seeder, Rhino post hole auger, 5 ft disc, 3 pt jib, boom sprayer, 5ft  box blade   JD HX15 brush cutter - less than 100 acres - Like New!!

Trailers 2012 Hull 18 ft dble axle flatbed hydraulic tilt (pending title), 2005 H&H 10ft tilt bed, 16 ft dble axle trailer w/winch, Donahue Implement trailer 28 ft, needs floor

Farm & Shop Misc Lincoln Arc Welder, Black Smith Forge, assorted shop tools, log chains, assorted lumber, roll plastic pipe, pallet racks, 18.4 x 34 clamp on duals, 1969 Chevy pickup no title, 50 10ft x 38" sheets white tin, 2 Delta 100 gal diesel tanks w/fuel, Better Built 100 gal diesel tank w/fuel, 50 gal fuel tank, 70R15w/                              rim, 3- 75R15 w/rims,                                2- 2 wheel hand carts,                                misc jacks, cutting                                      torch, welding cart on casters, misc chains & tools, misc casters, Work Saver ATV seeder, salamander heater, receiver hitch carry all, chain binders, boxes of bolts, metal parts trays, 40 pound sandblaster (NEW), 4 1/2" Metal Cutting bandsaw, 14" Abrasive cut-off saw, plastic wheel barrow, propane bottles, black plastic work box, green utility wagon, propane tank heater, plastic organizer trays, Stihl FS 61 weed eater, Stihl FS 80 weed eater, 2-Ryobi 31cc weed eaters, Craftsman 32cc leaf blower, Stihl 036 Pro Chainsaw w/case, Craftsman chainsaw, Homelite XL Chainsaw, 2- Stihl HS 45 chainsaws, Stihl 250 chainsaw, misc chainsaw parts, cyclone seeder, push cart, Stihl mm 55 tiller, Ryobi 31 cc 9" tiller, John Deere 826 snow blower, Troybuilt-Tuffy tiller, 250 gal fuel tank with stand, cinder blocks, corner posts, yard aerators

JD 5812 grass seeder,  6" grain auger, 12 ft tandem disc w/harrow, 8 ft pull-type culti-packer, Pull-type sprayer wagon running gear, 10 ft MM tandem disc, harrow sections, 2 bottom snap coupler plow, Oliver 565 plow 4-18,  wheel & IH suitcase weights Couch, hide-a-bed, chair, prep

table, metal desk, 2 drawer metal file cabinet, misc household merchandise, nice pictures & decor

Kubota RTV &

 Household items  LOTS OF SCRAP IRON!

BethanyRepublican-Clipper

• Hy-Vee • Walmart • Kum & Go• Quik Zone • Casey's (Both)• The Vintage Nest• Bethany One Stop• Bethany Printing Company

BethanyRepublican-

ClipperGet one today at:

Power was interrupted in a wide area of eastern Bethany during a storm early Wednesday morning.

Kenny Robertson, electric superintendent, said a tree limb fell into a primary line at about 3 a.m., knocking out power in the east and north circuits. The

Storm causes power outageselectric crew worked about two hours to restore power.

Another outage occurred at about 7 a.m. Wednesday when a fuse blew in a circuit at 25th Street and Bulldog Avenue. Power was lost at South Harri-son school buildings and at other residences in that vicinity.

A lightning strike caused a

power outage at Cainsville on Wednesday morning. The Cains-ville school was without power for a time, and some Internet routers were knocked out. Su-perintendent Richard Smith said it didn’t appear that any of the school’s computers were dam-aged since they are on surge pro-tectors.

Ron Ratliff, a pastor and cowboy poet, will be providing the entertainment at the annual meeting of the Harrison County Farm Bureau at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 13, at the South Harrison Middle School Com-mons.

Ratliff, a native of Gilman

City, is well known for his witty stories about rural life.

Farm Bureau members will be voting on the new board and discussing the county’s 2019 resolutions to be presented to the statewide convention in De-cember.

An Eagleville resident has been charged by Prosecuting Attorney Johnathan Meyer with delivering methamphetamine to a confidential informant.

The two-count complaint charges Shaie R. Thomsen, 18, of Eagleville with selling meth on two separate occasions to a confidential informant knowing

that the drugs were a controlled substance.

Deputy Sheriff Kevin Law-son alleged in a probable cause statement that authorities ar-ranged two buys of meth with Thomsen. Two grams of meth were purchased from the defen-dant.

Eagleville resident charged with drug delivery

Cowboy poet to speak at Farm Bureau meeting on Sept. 13

Republican-Clipper photo top,submitted below

Colorful start: Runners step up to the line and throw powder in the air at the start of the BTC Bank’s Color Run Saturday morning at the Northwest Missouri State Fair. Johna-than Meyer, middle photo, and other runners received some green dust as they passed the South Harrison Spirit Squad.