Bethany - Republican-Clipper

BethanyRepublican-Clipper

Vol. 92, No. 39 www.bethanyclipper.com

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

October 27, 2021 $1.00

Victory bell honors Bulldog ‘super fans’

Barking up the right tree

The view from above

Republican-Clipper photo, Phil CongerThe families of the late Glenn “Doc” Windom and Laverne Madison surround the Madison-Windom Victory Bell that was dedicated Friday night during the halftime ceremony at the South Harrison-Trenton football game. The bell was purchased through donations to the football program and was placed at the north end of the football field to ring at the end of each home game the Bulldogs win. Dr. Windom and former Bethany Mayor Madison were constant companions at South Harrison football and basketball games for several decades. Laverne graduated from the old Bethany High School in 1942 and played on Bulldog football and basketball teams. Dr. Windom was a native of Lennox, Iowa, where he played on the football and basketball teams. He became an avid South Harrison fan in the 1960s when he moved here to set up his veterinarian practice

Republican-Clipper photo, Brady SunderlandJudges weigh in on the performance of one of the hunting dogs during the treeing event at the 9th annual Dog and Gun Trade Show in Bethany. (See story, page 5).

Photo by Aaron GlennThis aerial photo provides a new perspective for the mural painted on the side of the Etta May’s building in downtown Bethany. The mural captures a scene from Bethany’s past that looks as if it extends down Main Street. The photo was taken from a drone operated by Aaron Glenn. The patio below the mural was the scene of several summer music performances. Aaron also took an aerial picture of the county courthouse that has taken its place on the newspaper nameplate at the top of this page.

A Bethany woman was charged last week with passing a pill laced with the drug fen-tanyl to a jail inmate during a hearing in the Harrison County courtroom, according to Sheriff Trevor Place.

Jessica N. Moody, 22, who lives in the 900 block of Beek-man Street, was charged with delivery of a controlled sub-stance and possession of a con-trolled substance.

Officers said the courtroom incident occurred on October 13 when a woman identified as Moody was seated behind her boyfriend, Tanner Sims, a jail inmate, and allegedly passed a folded card over his shoulder.

The arrest came only days after a 17-year-old Cameron girl died after ingesting a counterfeit prescription pill containing fen-tanyl in Chillicothe. Tehya Kel-ley, 23, and Jeremiah Horton, 33, were charged in the death of Faith Cerinity Richardson. According to the Kansas City Star, the Richardson girl died af-ter taking a pill that she thought was Percocet while staying at a friend’s house in Chillicothe.

Place said there is a growing problem of young people using counterfeit prescription drugs in the Harrison County area. He said some pills are being sold with markings indicating they are Percocet but actually contain the dangerous drug fentanyl.

Once he returned to his cell, Sims reportedly exhibited a “sei-zure-like activity,” according to authorities. An ambulance crew was contacted and treated Sims.

The sheriff said in a probable cause affidavit that a business card for a public defender was found in the cell folded in a way that appeared to be intended to hide contraband. The circle with a square M imprint on the card, Place said, was “common with fentanyl pills manufactured as illicit drugs.”

The sheriff’s department obtained a warrant to search Moody’s home based on state-ments from a witness who saw Moody touching Sims’ shoulder and possibly slipping something into his face mask. Before that search could be conducted, po-lice stopped Moody’s vehicle at the Harrison County Com-munity Hospital. A passenger told officers Moody had pills in a blue pill container. The sher-iff obtained a warrant to search Moody’s vehicle and found a container with four round blue pills imprinted with “M-30.”

Prosecuting Attorney Johna-than Meyer filed a complaint charging Moody with delivery of the controlled substance to Sims and possession of fentanyl.

She was released on a recog-nizance bond and was ordered to return to court on November 3.

South Harrison school officials cur-rently aren’t ready to implement a new Department of Elementary Secondary Education option that would allow stu-dents coming into close contact with fellow students who test positive with Covid-19 to avoid being quarantined themselves.

Two students are currently on quar-antine for the virus after being exposed

by people they came into contact with outside the school. They are taking part in a home school program involving tu-toring until they are cleared to return to classroom.

This number of quarantined students has fallen dramatically compared to the last school year when several students were on quarantine off and on, accord-ing to Superintendent Dennis Eastin.

The state Department of Education (DESE) recently announced a “Test to Stay” policy that would allow students to remain in school as long as they don’t develop covid symptoms.

They also will be required to wear masks in school for 14 days after expo-sure and receive at least three negative tests during the first week of exposure.

Implementing this new policy would

be up to the local public health depart-ment and would require that the student must not have been exposed by some-one in their household.

The Harrison County Health Depart-ment held a Zoom meeting last week with school administrators on the “Test to Stay” option.

“No school had made any decisions at that time as the process will require

planning and potentially hiring person-nel if the decision is made to imple-ment the new guidance,” said health department Administrator Courtney Cross.

Eastin said he doubts that the option would be adopted at South Harrison. It would involve mask wearing testing daily even on weekends, which would require adding personnel, he said.

State offers option to avoid student quarantines

South Harrison’s home football sea-son was extended by at least one game when the Bulldogs edged Trenton in overtime Friday night and advanced to host the first game of the Class 1, Dis-trict 7 game in Bethany.

The Bulldogs, who tied Milan for second place in the Grand River Con-ference, will host 6-3 Polo at 7 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.

It was a surprising turnaround for the Bulldogs who lost the first three games of the season but rallied to finish 5-2 in the conference.

Kale Watson, South Harrison athletic director, said the Bulldogs appeared to be headed for a road trip to Milan in the district playoffs before Friday night’s victory over Trenton’s Bulldogs. Polo’s 20-16 loss to Putnam County last week combined to give the Bulldogs another home game. South Harrison won 32-22 in an earlier game played at Polo.

The winner of Friday’s game will ad-vance to the district semifinals on Nov. 5 to play either Penney or Princeton.

The Bethany Chamber of Commerce will be sponsoring a Halloween costume contest for the Scare on the Square on Friday, Oct. 29.

The kids’ event will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. in downtown Bethany. The costume contest will be get started at 5 p.m. on the courthouse steps.

In other Halloween events, the Ridgeway Community Betterment Association will be holding a Trunk-or-Treat from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday night on Main Street. Volun-teers are invited to decorate their trunks for the Halloween

event.New Hampton’s Boo Bash

sponsored by the Betterment Club will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 on Saturday night, Oct. 30, at the fire house. Haunted Hamptons will continue on Saturday night from 7:30 to 11 p.m. at the old bank building. The Clipper’s New Hampton correspondent, Mel-anie Hall-Rowley, reported that that Haunted Hampton at the bank on Oct. 23 “got off to a rolling start with people lined up the block to get in and be frightened out of their wits.”

South Harrison to host district football game

Woman charged with slipping fentanyl to inmate in courtroom

Chamber to award prizesfor costumes in Scare on Square

Middle school class to do community service projectBy Brady Sunderland

The South Harrison Middle School 6th grade Leader in Me class will be carrying out a com-munity service project this week, cleaning up the Bethany Square in preparation for the Scare-on-the-Square.

The Leader in Me program is focused on building highly effi-cient habits that can help anyone fill the role of a leader in their community. This is the third year the South Harrison Middle School has been using this pro-

gram since its implementation.A class of ten 6th grade stu-

dents came up with a plan to clean up the Square next Thurs-day. Charleigh Ford, one of the pupils helping with the com-munity service project, stated that the idea came to them when the class was working on a les-son about leaving a legacy, and they wanted to leave their mark by offering their services to the community.

From there the kids got to work. They got permission from the middle school princi-

pal, Peggy Gamble, and reached out to city administrator, Jake Taylor, in order to get approval and plan for the project.

The kids contacted the local businesses around the Square to see what help they would need in their preparations, gathered supplies, and even created a sign they plan on showcasing at the Scare-on-the-Square.

The class plans on splitting up into groups of two or three, with each group planning on tackling one side of the Square. They plan on sweeping side-

walks, picking up trash, cleaning windows, and helping out each business in preparation for the holiday event.

The class teacher, Tory Wat-son, was happy to point out that the kids had the authority on this project. “They got the approv-als, they made contact with the businesses, and they gathered the supplies.”

The class plans on carrying out their big community service project at the Bethany Square on Thursday, October 28th, from 8:30 a.m. to noon.

130 Years Ago October 21, 1891

Will Matthews bored a hole 52 feet deep at Martinsville schoolhouse last week, but failed to get water.

D.S. Alvord and lady re-turned Tuesday evening, from their eastern trip. The Judge reports having had a splendid time, but says there is no place so dear to him as grand old Har-rison County.


The first killing frost of the fall came Monday night, and will go on the official weather records as occurring sharp tem-perature drop to 23 degrees, which froze mushy ice in buck-ets left outdoors.

Ensign Carl Rinehart, Ridge-way, was the United States ob-

server in the American-built Catlina type airplane that lo-cated the German battleship Bis-mark and brought British ships off the line and units of the air corps in for the kill.


Mrs. Velma Foreman recently won a new 1962 Falcon in a na-tionwide contest conducted by Avon Products Inc. She received her keys from Howard Wilson at the Earle and Howard Motors Inc. in Bethany.

The first killing freeze of the season occurred Thursday night when the official government reading was recorded at 27 de-grees.

The first services in the newly competed house of worship at the First Baptist Church will be Sunday.


Bethany natural gas custom-ers will be paying 11 percent more for natural gas on the av-erage starting next month under a measure approved Thursday night by the Bethany City Coun-sel.

The Green Hills Regional Planning Commission last Tuesday endorsed the proposed Queens Branch bridge replace-ment project in Harrison County.

Agricultural students at the North Central Area Vocational-Technical School (AVTS) are receiving a practical demonstra-tion of such farming techniques as choosing the best fertilizer and the best soybean varieties on a test plot the students raised over the past summer east of Bethany.

October 27, 2021 Bethany Republican-Clipper

Bethany Republican-Clipper

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

email: [email protected] 660.425.6325 Fax 660.425.3441

Website: www.bethanyclipper.com

Established 1873Member the National Newspaper Association and

Missouri Press Association

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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)

Newspaper StaffPhilip G. Conger, editor and publisher

Kathy Conger, advertising managerCharli Updegraff, advertising

Angela Ragan, bookkeeper, web design, circulation

Harrison and adjoining counties

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Harrison County Weekly Report

We remember

when...

A look back at the history of Harrison

County from the pages of the Bethany Republican-Clipper.

“I do not believe that any one factor could have done more to sustain the morale of the (Amer-ican Expeditionary Force) than the Stars and Stripes.

– John J. Pershing, Commander, AEF, WWI

“Free press and free speech. These are two great principles we are fighting to preserve. They are among the basic rights of mankind.”

– Dwight D. Eisenhower, Supreme Commander, WWII

By Brian S. Brooks,Former editor, Stars and Stripes Europe

Anyone who has served abroad in the U.S. military knows of Stars and Stripes, the newspaper that serves our Armed Forces and their fami-lies overseas. Many others have at least heard of it. What they probably don’t know is that both Illinois and Missouri are inextri-cably linked to its founding in 1861.

A group of volunteers in Bloomfield, a small Missouri town about 43 miles southwest of Cape Girardeau, Missouri, hopes to change that. Operating with little more than their own love of local history and sweat equity, they’ve created a re-markable museum to recognize the newspaper that launched so many illustrious journalistic ca-reers and embodied the demo-cratic values its military readers were defending.

That effort has been led for the last 25 years by Jim Mayo and his wife. Sue. “It’s been a labor of love,” Jim Mayo said. “The founding of Stars and Stripes is probably the biggest thing that ever happened in Bloomfield, and it’s what puts our town on the map.”

The story of the Stars and Stripes Museum and Library begins more than a century ago in St. Louis, a strongpoint for Union forces during the Civil War thanks to the stationing of large numbers of troops at Jef-ferson Barracks and in other nearby areas on both sides of the Mississippi River. Early in the war, Ulysses S. Grant, who eventually would lead the Union to victory and accept General Robert E. Lee’s surrender at Ap-pomattox, was stationed there.

After being promoted to general, Grant was appointed commander of the Military Dis-trict of Southeastern Missouri. Ordered to drive Confederate forces out of the area in hopes of opening traffic on the Mississip-pi River to Union vessels, Grant planned a pincers movement on Bloomfield, the county seat of Stoddard County and heart of the rebel resistance.

Grant’s troops advanced to-ward Bloomfield from Ironton to the northwest and from Cape Gi-rardeau to the northeast. Others, assembled from four regiments of the Illinois militia, came from the east under the command of Colonel Richard Oglesby, based at Birds Point, Missouri, just across the river from Cairo, Il-linois.

After learning of the advanc-ing Union troops and determin-ing that he was outnumbered, Confederate Brigadier General M. Jeff Thompson of the Mis-souri State Guard ordered a retreat toward Arkansas. With them went the editor of the Bloomfield Herald, a southern sympathizer.

As some Union troops began looting undefended Bloomfield upon their arrival on Nov. 7, 1861, others were more constructively employed. As it happened, 10 of the Illinois soldiers had print-ing or newspaper backgrounds, so they decided to commandeer the Herald printing press and create a newspaper they called The Stars and Stripes. Even in its brief original incarnation, Stars and Stripes proved to be a morale booster for Union troops. Read-

ing it helped take their minds off the rigors of war and separation from their families. The first and only issue published in Bloom-field was distributed on Satur-day, Nov. 9. After that issue, the newspaper ceased publication as Union troops left Bloomfield and its printing press behind.

Word of the popular newspa-per spread quickly through the Union army, and other troops published under the Stars and Stripes name as circumstances permitted. Of the known follow-up issues, two were printed in Thibodaux, Louisiana, on Feb. 24 and March 11, 1963, and two others on Dec. 1 and Dec. 8, 1863, in Jacksonport, Arkansas.

More than 50 years later, when Missouri native John J. Pershing was named commander of the American Expeditionary Force in World War I, he re-membered hearing of Stars and Stripes and its positive impact on troop morale. Pershing gath-ered a group of soldiers with newspaper and magazine back-grounds to restart and staff the publication in France. Among them were Grantland Rice, who after the war would become a famous sportswriter, known best for dubbing the talented back-field of the 1924 Notre Dame football team the “Four Horse-men of Notre Dame.” Serving as editor was Harold Ross, who in 1925 would become co-founder of The New Yorker magazine. Stars and Stripes began publish-ing as a weekly in Paris on Feb. 8, 1918, and continued until June 13, 1919, as the last of the Ameri-can troops were coming home. At one point during the war, circula-tion reached 526,000 a week.

Stars and Stripes lay dormant again until World War II, when officers ordered its restart and General Dwight D. Eisenhower quickly became its patron saint. Like Pershing, Eisenhower val-ued the contribution a newspa-per would make to troop morale. During this war, the newspaper was printed in dozens of loca-tions ranging from London to Cairo, and a Pacific edition was created in 1945. Quite simply, the newspaper went where the troops went, finally following them into occupied Germany. Among those who worked for Stripes (as staff members refer to it), perhaps the best-known was Andy Rooney, who later gained fame as the curmudgeonly commentator fea-tured on CBS’ 60 Minutes.

Another famous World War II staffer was Bill Mauldin, who won a Pulitzer Prize for his Stars and Stripes cartoons depicting Willie and Joe, two unshaven and bedraggled infantry soldiers. General George Patton objected to a cartoon that poked fun at his order that troops be clean shaven at all times, even during combat. Patton called Mauldin an “unpa-triotic anarchist” and threatened to throw him in jail. Eisenhower came to Mauldin’s defense be-cause his cartoons provided

Stars and Stripes newspaperto be honored

Marriage LicenseAaron James Baker, 26, Bethany, Mo.,

to Dallis Dawn Coffelt, 23, Bethany, Mo.Zachery Lee Flowers, 22, Albany, Mo.,

to Madison Mae Madden, 18, Albany, Mo.Andrew Joseph Swartz, 43, St. Joseph,

Mo., to Ashley Elizabeth Bugbee, 33, Beth-any, Mo.

David Franklin Carter, 41, Bethany, Mo., to Misty Faye Ward, Bethany, Mo.

Real Estate TransfersBlanton, Marilyn J. to Dana Gay Evans

Trustee, Dana Gay Evans, Trustee of the MJB Irrevocable Trust, MJB Irrevocable Trust

Krista Strong and Krista Burnett to Jac-Quin Rasella and Javan Rasella

Gail M. Dolan, Mallory V. Mayse and Susan L. Mayse to Carol L. Ebersole

NL Holdings LLC to Deborah K. Dan-iel and Jackson Drake Daniel

Richard W. Riesgraf and Terri L. Ries-graf to K-Bar Farms LLC

Joe D. Higgins and Darlene T. to Mis-souri Ridgeway LLC

Marilyn J. Blanton Trustee and Mari-lyn J Blanton Revocable Trust to Marilyn J. Blanton

Sam F. Anderson and Linda K. Ander-son to Zachary Taylor, Cole Taylor Scott Taylor and Rhonda Taylor

Patrick J. Meehan and Penny S. Mee-han to James Fisher and Christina Fisher

Joseph N. Borntreger and Susie E. Borntreger to Daniel Borntrager and Edna J. Borntrager

Ronald A. Schnmitz and Marilyn E. Schmitz to Marilyn E. Schmitz

Court ActionsAlliance Petroleum LLC vs. Big Broth-

er Diesel LLCWilliam D. Jennings vs. Director of

RevenueJefferson Capital Systems LLC vs.

Bonnie StroufLVNV Funding LLC vs. Adam OliverState of Missouri vs. Wesley D. Coke,

Domestic assaultState of Missouri vs. Austin Wayne

Horton, Owner operating motor vehicle without maintaining financial responsibil-ity, Operating vehicle on highway without a valid license

State of Missouri vs. Tyson Eugene Larue, Operating vehicle on highway with-out a valid license

State of Missouri vs. Jacob Christopher Grim, Operating a motor vehicle in a care-less and imprudent manner, involving an accident, Driver, front seat passenger failed to wear properly adjusted, fastened safety belt

State of Missouri vs. Brant Stevan Mc-Cormack, Operating vehicle on highway without a valid license

State of Missouri vs. Kayla M. Kling, Stealing, value less than $150 and no prior stealing offense

State of Missouri vs. Jessica Nicole Moody, Delivery of a controlled substance except 35 grams or less of Marijuana or synthetic cannabinoid, Possession of con-trolled substance except 35 grams or less of Marijuana, synthetic cannabinoid

State of Missouri vs. Chrystan D. Juarez, Possession of controlled substance except 35 grams or less of Marijuana, syn-thetic cannabinoid, Possession of mari-juana, synthetic cannabinoid of 10 grams or less, Unlawful possession of drug para-phernalia

State of Missouri vs. Carly Beth Pow-ell, Owner operating motor vehicle without maintaining financial responsibility

State of Missouri vs. Gerald Eugene Williams, Operating vehicle on highway without a valid license

State of Missouri vs. Keiondra Lashune Covington, Possession of marijuana, syn-thetic cannabinoid

State of Missouri vs. James Patrick Robertson, Jr., Possession of Marijuana, synthetic cannabinoid of 10 grams or less, operating vehicle on highway without a valid license

State of Missouri vs. Deontae Tarraiyl Jones, Possession of marijuana, synthetic cannabinoid, Operating vehicle on highway without a valid license

State of Missouri vs. Twar N. Moo, Take and/or possess over limit of squirrels

Municipal CourtDWI: fined $300.00, Loren Francis

Drake, Saint Joseph, MODischarging fireworks in city limits

fireworks prohibited: fined $100.00, Steven Ray Sayers, Jr., Martinsville, MO

Animal at large: fined $50.50, Nicky James Sims, Bethany, MO

Circuit Court: Division IIExceeded posted speed limit: fined

$155.50, Tallis Clifford Anderson, For-est Lake, MN; fined $155.50, Jonathan M. Battaglia, Carefree, AZ; fined $70.50, Thomas M. Berry, Redfield, IA; fined $155.50, Nicholas Adam Breshears, Tra-buco Canyon, CA; fined $70.50, Sadie Jade Butterfield, Bethany, MO; fined $178.50, Donald Gene Deardorff, Tecumseh, OK; fined $155.50, Mackenzie J. Diblasi, Clive, IA; fined $100.50, Hayden Jay Dougherty, New Hampton, MO; fined $60.50, Con-ner Reese Drew, Cainsville, MO; fined $155.50, Ian Michael Flanders, Bethany, MO; fined $70.50, Jennifer Ellen Galvan, Pea Ridge, AR; fined $100.50, Bhaskar Sastry Garimella, Normal, IL; fined $70.50, Matthew Fritz Hanson, Kansas City, MO; fined $155.50, Lynnette Ann Hedblom, Roseville, MN; fined $70.50, Andrew Alan Hicks, Appleton, WI; fined $60.50, Makelle Eileen Hobson, Pattonsburg, MO; fined $27.50, Kevin James Hogg, Rochester, MN; fined $100.50, Srinva-sarao Kolliboina, West Des Moines, IA; fined $155.50, Saravana Balasubramanian Kumar, Minnetonka, MN; fined $70.50, Heather L. Lewis, Davenport, IA; fined $155.50, Berwin Quinal Malinao, Bethany, MO; fined $155.50, Karen M. McDonough, Blue Springs, MO; fined $155.50, Zachary Hunter Nelson, Mercer, MO; fined $70.50, Barbara Sue Paffi, Crystal Lake, IL; fined $70.50, Marilyn Nicole Rasbury, Bethany, MO; fined $155.50, Francine Teresita Re-quena, Ottumwa, IA; Randal A. Ridenour, Cedar Rapids, IA; fined $155.50, Ash-ley M. Rodgers, Des Moines, IA; fined $70.50, Angela Rose Rojas, Hinover Park, IL; fined $155.50, Frances Ann Roller, Harrisonville, MO; fined $70.50, Daniel Robert Rosenberger, Overland Oark, KS; fined $100.50, Cary William Ryan, Kansas City, MO; fined $155.50, Kimson Semens, Raytown, MO; fined $100.50 Cory Patrick Strauss, Murchison, TX; fined $100.50, Ethan Carl Tungesvick, Minnetonka, MN; fined $155.50, Mathaniel A. Tunstall, Mil-waukee, WI; fined $70.50, Dustin Cole Unruh, Jamesport, MO; fined $70.50, Ja-son LaMonte Upton, Jr., Kansas City, MO; fined $70.50, Rachelle L. Weller, Bethany, MO; fined $178.50, Zachary Ryan Willis, Kansas City, MO; fined $70.50, Dontavious Tyrone Young, Cedar Rapids, IA

Failed to equip vehicle with muffler, adequate muffler, properly attached muf-fler: fined $182.50, Charletta ReJean Arm-strong, Kansas City, MO; fined $182.50, Brice Ashley Bowlin, Kansas City, MO; fined $182.50, Dylon Ray Pemberton, Cameron, MO; fined $182.50, Muriel W. Weddle, New Hampton, MO

Driver, front seat passenger failed to wear properly adjusted, fastened safe-ty belt: fined $10.00, Margaret Marie Grandquits, West Des Moines, IA; fined $10.00, Sheldon DeVonte Hold, Albany, MO; fined $10.00, Christina Ann Michael, Bethany, MO; fined $10.00, Austin Lee Sayers, Kirksville, MO

Failed to stop at stop sign at stop line, before crosswalk, point nearest intersec-tion: fined $60.50, Grayson Lee Booth, Ridgeway, MO

Operating motor vehicle with vision reducing material applied to windshield, excess vision reducing material applied to side window: fined $50.50, Grayson Lee Booth, Ridgeway, MO

Failure to register motor vehicle: fined $27.50, John F. Hall, Jr., Saint Louis, MO

Building PermitsOct. 4, Angie Nible, 908 Ranchwood,

siding and garage door; Robert Smith, 400 S. 28th, Electric; Drake Daniels, 802 N. 25th, 2 new builds;

Oct. 8, Neal Borntrager, 2101 Central, new build

Oct. 20, David Mulnix, 707 S. 12 St., New build; Kelly Parkhurst 1204 N. 25th

Oct. 21 Mellisa Essig 4100 Miller, Re-model

EDITOR’S NOTE: To mark the 160th anniversary of Missouri-founded Stars and Stripes, our nation’s military newspaper, this is the first of a series of articles on the importance of commitment and service to our democracy. On Nov. 6 at the Osage Center in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, the Second An-nual Spirit of Democracy Celebra-tion and Dinner will feature current Stars and Stripes Editor Terry Leonard, Publisher Max Lederer, Medal of Honor Recipient James McCloughan, Major General Cassie Strom and others.)

In my next few reports, I will preview a few of the initiatives that I predict the legislature will address when we reconvene for our next session in January. This report is about getting high speed, all you can eat, broad-band Internet to every home in our state.

There was a time in the ear-ly 1900s when this new thing called electricity came into be-ing. At first, it was a novelty that was more amusing than useful. But as homes for the well-to-do and businesses in the big cities got indoor lighting, electricity became a luxury. Eventually, as appliances became available and electricity became the must-have hallmark for everyone to have a normal life, electricity became a necessity.

We have seen that same pat-tern of novelty to luxury to ne-cessity also occur in landline telephones and rural water. And now for our generation it is high speed Internet, a.k.a. broadband. The stumbling blocks to get-ting broadband to every home in every county has been how to deliver it and how to pay for it. After years of tinkering with different technologies like DSL through phone lines, wireless services beamed off of a nearby water tower, and satellite dish services like WildBlue and HughesNet, the industry now agrees the best way to deliver broadband is through fiber (fi-ber-optic lines that deliver data through pulses of light). Fiber has the ability to deliver all of the content today’s users want at high speed and still have room left over for what tomorrow might bring.

Ideally, the free market would answer how to pay for broad-

band. Companies would come in, install the fiber lines, and compete for customers in this new business. Sadly, while this has happened in the big cities, the big players have not been interested in the rural broadband business because we have fewer residents scattered over a bigger area. Federal government grant programs have funded some up-start development through new companies, but some of those efforts have backfired as the new companies that were awarded the grants have halted efforts to build networks, leaving those communities stuck in the past for several more years.

Recently, Gov. Parson an-nounced he would allocate $400 million for broadband expan-sion in Missouri. In 2022, the legislature will discuss and pass the rules governing the qualifi-cations for services to get that money. We need to learn from the fed’s mistakes and insure the rules are tight and clear so taxpayers get the most bang for their buck. Having a background in both business and tech, I will do what I can to help the leg-islature make smart decisions. Broadband is vital for economic development and quality of life in our rural communities, and I would like to see the wiring of every home in NW Missouri with high speed internet to be-come as commonplace as wiring those homes with electricity.

Until next time, health, hap-piness and prosperity to you and your family.

‘Broadband for everyone’ is vital concept for rural MO

Letter to the districtby J. Eggleston, State Representative, 2nd Dist.

See Stripes on Page 3)


Highway Patrolarrests

Thank youBaylor Hoffman would like to thank everyone who has

helped him out and guided him this summer.

Special thanks to the following for

supporting me in the Premium Sale :

•American State Bank - Lamoni Branch•Grandma Goldie and Papa•Blak Barrel Coffee in Eagleville•Hilltop Veterinary Clinic•Bethany Hy-Vee•BTC Bank•Corner Post Crop Insurance- Katy Burkhead

I am very thankful for all the support!

-Baylor Hoffman

BULL’S EYE TRADINGPayday Loans/Buy/Sell/Trade/Pawn

660-425-7888 • 1/4 mile behind Dairy Queen, Bethany • Hrs: Mon-Sat, 10:00am-6:00pm

ASK ABOUT OUR DEALS!

Men & Women Boots &Clothing Come See Our HUGE Gun Showroom

Toolsand

EquipmentRental

RON’S GONE WRONGAnimation, Kids & Family, Comedy

PGRUN TIME: 1 HR, 47 MIN

Fri. 7 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m. & 7 p.m.

Please keep checking Facebook for showtimes.

October 29, 30, 31

Row crop land to cash rent. Preferably in the Bethany,

Ridgeway, and Cainsville area. Linthacum Farms

660-373-9161

WANTED:

(38-10tc)

BTC Bank is proud to an-nounce the appointment of Wade Dixon, Vice President at BTC Bank, as the Market President over two of its newly acquired banks in Jamesport and Gilman City, Missouri, with Kevin Hel-zer remaining Market President over the acquired Oregon loca-tion. BTC Bank has recently received regulatory approval for the acquisition of the three Home Exchange Bank locations with the conversion of banking systems to take place November 8, 2021.

Wade is a Jamesport native and has been a part of the BTC Bank family for over 11 years as Vice President and Loan Officer at the bank’s Chillicothe branch. Before starting his banking ca-reer, he received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Administra-tive Management and Econom-ics from Missouri State Univer-sity in Springfield.

“Wade has built a strong rela-tionship with his customers and has produced high quality work on a consistent basis,” said Doug Fish, BTC Bank President and CEO. “His extensive knowledge of lending, plus his community

involvement and dedication to his hometown makes him the perfect candidate to lead and grow our new locations in Jame-sport and Gilman City.”

As the new Market President, Wade is ready to serve the area by assisting agricultural pro-ducers, local businesses and community members with their banking and lending needs. He will manage all previous Home Exchange Bank banking profes-sionals in Jamesport and Gilman City while helping maintain existing customer relationships and growing the bank’s custom-er base.

“BTC Bank is a vital con-tributor to its local communities and I’m so proud to bring this organization to my hometown,” says Wade. “It will be great to not only provide new products and services to our customers – but to really be invested in the people, events and agricultural needs that matter most to these communities.”

Wade and his wife Kaley are blessed with three kids, Nash and twins Cora and Jag, and reside on their farm near Jamesport. In his spare time, Wade enjoys

Associate Circuit Judge Jay Hemenway presided over Law Day hearings in Harrison Coun-ty Circuit Court on Thursday in the absence of Judge Tom Alley, who is recovering from surgery.

The docket was relatively light for the court hearings. Ac-tion was taken in the following cases:

Edward Lee Cates, Bethany, waived formal arraignment and pleaded not guilty to charges of possession of controlled sub-stances, operating a vehicle on a highway without a valid license, unlawful possession of drug par-aphernalia and failure to display plates on a motor vehicle. He will return to court on Nov. 8.

Joseph Dean Simmons waived formal arraignment and pleaded not guilty to a charge of failing to register as a sex of-fender. His case was continued

to Dec. 16.Ronald Duane Smith Jr.,

Bethany, waived formal arraign-ment and pleaded not guilty to three counts of assault in the third degree involving a special victim and a charge of stalking in the first degree. He was or-dered to return to court on Nov. 8.

Jerome Michael Ford Lowe of Gilman City waived formal arraignment and pleaded not guilty to possession of a con-trolled substance and marijuana/synthetic cannabinoid of 10 grams or less. His case was con-tinued until Dec. 16.

A $25,000 capias warrant, cash only, was issued for the ar-rest of Jeffrey R. Parham of Eag-leville, charged with burglary in the second degree and stealing $750 or more.

spending time with his family, farming and playing golf.

Wade shares that his focus is to continue with the good things that Home Exchange Bank has already put into place, as well as additional benefits. “Offering the customers a mobile banking app, instant-issue and mascot debit cards, new Kasasa Free Checking and Cash Back ac-counts and directly supporting

the communities and schools are all exciting new things BTC Bank will bring to the area.”

“I’m just so excited to be working back in my hometown,” says Wade. “I’m really looking forward to visiting with custom-ers and community members, all while helping them experience the community minded way.”

Wade Dixon to Lead BTC Bank in Jamesport and Gilman City Cases heard on Law Day at Harrison County Circuit Court

October 21—Deborah A. Groce, 71, King City, Missouri, misdemeanor warrant from St. Joseph Police Department, mis-demeanor warrant from Harri-son County Sheriff’s office, no valid driver’s license, no insur-ance. Booked at Harrison Count Jail. Bondable.

October 17—Tyler J. Goebel, 25, Chesapeake, Virginia, Grun-dy County Sheriff’s Department failure to appear on warrant on original charge of speeding, no valid plates. Booked at the Har-rison County Law Enforcement Center, bondable.

(Continued From Page 2)defense because his cartoons provided comic relief for the men and an outlet for their frus-trations.

“Stars and Stripes is the sol-diers’ paper,” Eisenhower told Patton, “and we won’t inter-fere.”

After the war, Mauldin worked at the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for several years and won a second Pulitzer Prize in 1959 for a cartoon depicting So-viet author Boris Pasternak in a gulag. In the cartoon, imprisoned Pasternak asks another prisoner, “I won the Nobel Prize for lit-erature. What was your crime?” Mauldin’s postwar Pulitzer at the Post-Dispatch and his later work at the Chicago Sun-Times represent yet another connection between Stars and Stripes and the Missouri-Illinois region.

Following World War II, the Cold War began, and four divisions of American troops remained in Europe. Others re-mained in the Pacific, and Stars and Stripes has continued to serve as a daily newspaper in both theaters without interrup-tion since World War II. The Cold War eventually evolved into the War on Terror, and Stripes continues to fulfill its

mission. Today, it is a tabloid with an average of 32 pages daily. Four print editions serve Europe, the Middle East, Japan and South Korea. There also are seven digital editions, but the printed newspaper remains hugely popular, particularly in war zones where internet access and cellphone service are either non-existent or often interrupt-ed.

Today, the Bloomfield muse-um’s exhibits touch on Stripes’ coverage of all those conflicts. Included in its collection is a copy of the original issue from 1861, numerous photos from the many conflicts the paper has covered and hundreds of other artifacts donated by former staffers and the Stars and Stripes central office, now located in Washington.

In the Civil War, World War I and World War II, Stripes was staffed exclusively with sol-diers, but after military officers began trying to limit its content during the late 1900s, Congress mandated that the newspaper be operated as a First Amendment publication with the freedom to print whatever it chose to print. Military editors were replaced with civilians, and most report-

ers also are now civilians. A few military reporters remain, but they wear no uniforms and by Department of Defense regula-tions cannot be held accountable to officers for their reporting at Stars and Stripes. An ombuds-man, mandated by Congress, ensures that officers keep their distance from the newsroom, although military officers do oversee the business operations in both Europe and the Pacific.

So, Stars and Stripes embod-ies the freedom of expression our troops have fought to defend. It is owned and operated by the Department of Defense and tar-geted to its troops, yet no one in DoD is allowed to interfere with its content. Eisenhower would be proud of that. His notion that the officer corps should not in-terfere is now enshrined in the law and DoD regulations.

“Censorship, in my opinion, is a stupid and shallow way of approaching the solution to any problem,” Eisenhower said.

Brian S. Brooks is a retired associate dean of the Missouri School of Journalism in Colum-bia and served as editor of the European edition of Stars and Stripes while on sabbatical and leave of absence from 1997 to

Stars and Stripes newspaper honored

Man accused of causing damageat hospital, threatening nurse

A Bethany man was taken into custody by law officers Thursday evening after causing damage at the Harrison County Community Hospital and threat-ening a nurse during an incident that occurred in the emergency room.

Jay Rasmussen, 32, who lives in the 1200 block of Central Street was charged with prop-erty damage in the first degree and assault in the fourth degree.

According to a probable cause statement, Rasmussen was in the emergency room when he asked a nurse if he could use his phone to call his mother.

He allegedly began using foul language in the conversation and was asked by the nurse to refrain from using profanities. Officer Jonathan Harris said the man became upset and threw the phone at the nurse, nearly hitting her in the face. He then report-edly punched a monitor and a television with his fist. He also knocked a hand sanitizer off the wall, according to officers.

Authorities said equipment valued at $750 was damaged during the incident.

The hospital’s staff called 911, and Rasmussen was taken into custody.

He was arraigned on Monday, Oct. 25, in the Associate Divi-sion of Harrison County Circuit Court. His bond hearing was set for Nov. 1.

A Bethany man faces charges in connection with a string of thefts that occurred in the area.

Sheriff Trevor Place said sheriff’s officers and police of-ficers responded to a residence on Aug. 7 to question suspects about property crimes that had been occurring in Bethany and the surrounding area. Accord-ing to a probable cause affidavit filed by Place, a resident had made a social media post indi-cated the location of a stolen car.

The officers questioned a man identified as Joshua D. Rakestraw, Bethany, at the resi-

dence who stated that he had knowledge of weapons belong-ing to other persons. He said a firearm and debit cards were in his possession without the con-sent of owners.

Rakestraw was charged with possession of phentermine, a controlled substance; stealing a firearm; theft of a debit card, and possession of a firearm who also in possession of drugs.

Rakestraw was arraigned on Monday in the Associate Divi-sion of Harrison County Circuit Court. Bond was set at $10,000 pending a hearing on Nov. 1.

Man charged with drugs, thefts

Bethany Republican-Clipper202 N. 16th St. • Bethany, MO

PH: 660-425-6325EMAIL: [email protected]

Delivering news to you as many ways as possible !


Andover News Margaret Gibson 660-878-6118

Fairview Community Church Gloria Caulkins, pastor

4 miles S. on Hwy 146 east of Bethany10:30 am Service

Faith 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 Bendi Burgin10 am Coffee & Sunday School;

11:00 am worshipKids Group to be announced

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;

Wed. 6 pm Service3rd 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. worshipWed. 6:30 p.m. Awana/Youth

Wheelchair accessible; Nursery providedBethany First Christian

Phillip C. Myers, pastor1901 Alder Street

9:40 am Sunday school;10:30 am worship;

Handicapped accessibleBethany United Methodist

2703 Crestview, Bethany9:30 a.m. Worship

10:40 am Sunday SchoolWheelchair accessible.

Bible Baptist Matt Deardorff, pastor, 12th & Miller, 425-7775

10 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 Bread of Life

Non-Denominational Church1603 Central Street, BethanyBryan Weatherwax, pastor

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

Everyone WelcomeCainsville Assembly of God

Bart Skroh, pastor; 10 am Sunday school; 10:50 worship

Wednesday 7 pm Children/Youth programCainsville 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

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 Isaac Worley, Pastor

8:30 a.m. Prayer Time 9:00 a.m Sunday school

10:15 a.m.worship; 6:30 p.m. worship

Wed. 6:15 Youth; 6-7:30 p.m. Children; 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

Chris Nyhagen9:30 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

10 am Sunday school; 11 am Worship;

Mitchelville Methodist Richard Wilson, pastor 10 am Sunday school;

worship 1st & 3rd SundaysMorris Chapel

Harold Wilson, pastor 5 miles N on Hwy 699 am Sunday School

10 am worshipWed.. 7 pm Bible Study

Mt. 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 Brimson10 am Sunday school; 11 am worship

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 Community Christian Church

Kevin Heyle, Pastor18387 US Hwy 69

9:30 am Sunday school; 10:30 worshipHandicapped accessible

Eagleville United Methodist Jeff Jaekley, pastor9:30 am Worship

w/Sunday school to follow Wheelchair accessible

Member F.D.I.C.

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Mt. Zion New Hampton

10 am Sunday school;11 am worship

New Hampton Christian Paul Drummond

9:30 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 Jeff Jaekley, pastor8:30 am Worship

w/Sunday school to followRidgeway 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 SundaysWord of Life

Christian FellowshipRev. Clyde Hulet, minister;

Pattonsburg9:15 am Sunday school;

10 am worship

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Anger is an insidious thing. Itusually starts small, with someminor irritation or a slight

bruising of our ego and then it growsinsidiously into an obsession that wejust cannot get over. Maybe someoneis playing their music too loud orthey have said something whichbothers us, and instead of askingthem to turn it down or telling themthey hurt our feelings, we stew in it.And the minor irritation of the loudmusic or the thoughtless remarkgrows into something resemblingrancor, or even rage. How should wedeal with this? The Biblical advice isto “be quick to listen, slow to speakand slow to become angry.” (James1:19) By asking the person whooffended us what is going on, andreally listening to them, we can oftenresolve the issue peacefully. Perhapswe misunderstood them, and bybeing slow to anger, we often findthat the anger dissipates on its own.

Dealing with your anger while it is inits incipient stage is good advice,because then you can treat it assomething minor. At that point youcan ask nicely if they can turn themusic down, whereas if you wait toolong and the anger grows, you arelikely to explode and blow the thingout of proportion. But if it really issomething minor, you might bebetter off waiting to see if your angerpasses. Dealing maturely with angeroften comes down to emotionalintelligence and self-control. Evenwhen you are justifiably angry, it isalways best to keep your temperunder control. –Christopher Simon

“Better a patient person than awarrior, one with self-controlthan one who takes a city.” Proverbs 16:32 NIV

Overcoming Anger

Senior Citizens' Menu

The Senior Center shows no discrimination because of race, sex or religion. Meals subject to change according to supply hand or time for preparation. Bread, butter or margarine, milk, tea or coffee served daily. To order a meal, call 425-3220 before 9:30 a.m.

Space donated by Bethany Republican-Clipper

LunchNov. 1 - Chicken Parmesan w/ marinara sauce, carrots, lettuce salad, garlic toast, pearsNov. 2 -Biscuits w/ sausage gravy, sausage patty, hash browns, green beans, peachesNov. 3 - CINNAMON ROLL DAY, Vegetable soup w/ hamburger or broccoli soup, crackers, relish tray, mixed fruitNov. 4 -Breaded pork chops, au gratin potatoes, baked beans, Mandarin orange fluffNov. 5 - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, carrots, sliced apples

Nov. 1 - Nov. 5

Halloween is coming up this weekend. Do you have your treats ready? Your costume? Let’s hope the weather is more accommodating so the trick-or-treaters can get out and fill their bags and buckets with tasty treats.

Donna Ogier enjoyed a quiet week around her place. She did have a very hungry female cat show up. Donna was kind enough to feed it some groceries and helped her fill out. It was a kitty she had not seen before but she said it was quite affection-ate and loved the attention and responded with lots of purring before she was off again on an-other adventure. Silly kitty did not know how good she had it at Donna’s house! Maybe she’ll be back.

Shout out hello to Linda and Larry Wilcoxson in Arizona! Had a message from them last week that they subscribe to the Lamoni Chronicle and enjoy reading the Andover News.

Liz Carpenter made a trip to Bethany on Friday to get some repairs completed on her Duran-go. She is happy to have it back in good working order.

Well, the weather was a bit on the chilly side this weekend, with plenty of precipitation. I guess we shouldn’t be too sur-prised about that at this time of year, though.

The American Legion mem-bers and Auxiliary members met at the Eagleville City Hall on Thursday, October 21st. They have been invited by the North Harrison School to attend a Vet-eran’s Day breakfast there at 7:30 a.m. on Thursday, Novem-ber 11th, with the Veteran’s Day Program beginning at 9:00 a.m. They always have such a nice program. Their next meeting will be held on November 18th.

Sherrilyn and Shawn Miller visited in the home of Nicole and Jacob Adamson this week-end in Sedalia, Mo., where they enjoyed spending time with their precious baby grandson, Oliver James. Grandchildren are such special blessings.

Okay, it’s time to recognize our North Harrison Shamrocks for this week. First of all, con-gratulations to the following three young ladies on the Sham-rock softball team who were

recognized with All-District Honors: Jayliegh Robins, All-District Catcher; Camden Cas-tleberry, All-District Outfield; and Erica Gerken, All-District Pitcher. Way to go!

The very first ALL North Harrison football team finished in first place--undefeated! These were the first through third grade boys. There were two Bethany teams and one North Harrison team. They were un-defeated, winning five games and 1st place medals. Awesome! The team members were Cade Smith, Charlie Frank, Dayton Stevens, Logan Hamilton Kholt Hoffman, Kashen Hoffman, Hayze Pottorff, Jhet Rinehart, Kellen Irvin, Ty Ledgerwood, Keegan Parkhurst and Coy Os-born. Their coaches were Josh Smith and Tim Hoffman. Con-gratulations to these young play-ers. We will all be watching you in the years to come.

Congratulations to our Stu-dents of the Week! Jhettlyn Russell was recognized for her perseverance at the elementary level and Madyson Bender was recognized for her kindness at

the high school level. We are so proud of these students.

Thank you to the 5th grade Shamrocks who helped out at the mobile food pantry this week. You all did a great job.

The North Harrison School recently welcomed Janie Gates as the new secretary at the high school. She has previously worked at the Fort Osage and Cameron school districts. Wel-come, Janie. We hope you en-joy working with the Shamrock family.

Donna Bennett and daughters, Connie and Janice, were out and about again recently. I just love reading about their excursions. They always have such fun ad-ventures. They took a scenic drive through Kirksville, then went on to Hannibal, looking for fall leaves. They noted that this year hasn’t been very pretty yet. The day was 74 degrees and was a perfect, sunny day for a cruise on the Mark Twain Riv-erboat. They drove through the town of Hannibal and saw the Mark Twain white picket fence and Becky Thatcher’s home. Of course, they had to cross

the bridge over the Mississippi River into Illinois. They drove north to Quincy, Illinois and through the town. They crossed back over the Mississippi River and into Missouri and headed home. (On a side note, they saw a sign that said Mark Twain Lake. They decided to check it out and drove about ten miles off the beaten path. They discovered a huge campground, golf carts, cabins, a statue of Yogi Bear, a small pond, etc., but no Mark Twain Lake.) Evidently, they didn’t go quite far enough. We wish them better luck next time. They had a very fun day, though.

Greg and I had an overnight guest on Saturday. Our grand-daughter, Rynlee, stayed with us and then went to Sunday School with us the next day. We had a great time playing for many hours at a time. She has endless energy, it seems. Our grandson, Adrian dropped by for a visit and was accompanied by Jordan Kerr. We hadn’t seen Jordan for several years, so we were de-lighted to visit with him. I also spent time with Adrian, Sadie Summa and friends when we all went to Liberty on Thursday evening.

My Spanish teacher friend, Kim Fish, came up on Saturday so we could attend the annual Foreign Language Teachers of Missouri Convention from my home. In the past, we have trav-eled to Lake of the Ozarks, St. Louis or Kansas City for these conventions, but this year we met online in Zoom meetings. We always learn so many things from the other teachers who are presenting the workshops. This year was no exception, but we are hoping to attend in person next year in St. Louis. Hopeful-ly, Covid will be under control by then. (This reminds me—make sure you get your booster shot when it becomes available to you.)

Danica Stoll, 31, originally from Blythedale, had the op-portunity to see the beautiful fall foliage of New England last week. Diagnosed with Fried-reich’s Ataxia, a rare degenera-tive neuromuscular condition, Stoll turned to Facebook to meet others with FA. Some of those virtual friendships became face-to-face reality when she at-tended the wedding of a friend in Maine.

Stoll said, “I love to travel, but that was put on hold during the pandemic. When my friend invited me to her wedding, I de-cided to make a plan to go, so it would be an experience instead of a regret.”

Despite having never met in person, Stoll says that being with people who understand what you’re going through felt like home, even though home was 1,500 miles away.

Because weddings are busy and such distance was traveled, Stoll was able to explore the mid-coast area for a full five days. She stated, “I was happy to be a tourist and take a ferry ride around islands in the Atlan-tic, visit Land’s End where the road ends at the ocean; but I was happy taking in the scenery of small town roads, eating seafood from little roadside restaurants and getting local coffee.” This sounds like such a delightful trip, Danica.

I hope you all have a great week.

Alma Mickelson got to watch her daughter Isa do some cheer-ing at a Graceland game last week. Go Isa!

Clay Parkhurst and Breanna Main had another birthday party for Kaislyn. Her age is the sec-ond prime number. Happy Birth-day, Kaislyn! Well, life is not all play and birthday parties. Clay had to work all week and Bre-anna had clinicals and class all week.

Ivan Lane stayed close to home last week and watched it rain quite a bit over the week-end.

Holly and Benson Parkhurst went to cousin Kaislynn’s 2nd birthday party Saturday.

Kim and Maurice Erwin had a busy week combining beans and baking 300 tumblers and, of course, the never-ending chores that come with life on a farm. Hope they manage to get a few hours rest every now and then.

Have a good week, be kind to each other, and the Chiefs win-ning ways did not last long. Not sure what is wrong but they sure need to get it figured out. We are almost to mid-season. Go Chiefs!

North Harrison News Jeanne Cracraft [email protected]

Today's Quote“Mr. Brady, it is the duty of a newspaper to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable.”

– Gene Kelly as E. K. Hornbeck, "Inherit the Wind" (1960)

Bethany Republican-Clipper October 27, 2021

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Bethany Fire Department

Seeking Young Men and Wom-en ages 16-18 interested in serv-ing their community and learn-ing about Fire and Emergency Services. Bethany fire Department now has a Junior /Explorer program. Members may attend Fire meetings and Training exercises as well as helping out with Non-Hazardous support roles on emergency scenes! Inquire at :

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If you are a Veteran, we would like to honor you.

You, and one guest, are cordially invited to our event

honoring the American

Veteran. The meal will be catered by Cater 2 U!

Reservation is greatly appreciated.

Face masks are not required. Do what makes you feel comfort-able.

Date: Saturday, November 6, 2021

Time: Lunch to begin at 12-Noon, short program to follow

Where: Central Decatur High School Commons, 1201 NE Poplar Street, Leon

RSVP: Samantha Schaff, Decatur Co. VA Administrator

Hosted by Decatur County Veterans Affairs Office

Phone: 641-446-7494Toll Free: 877-791-1114E-mail: [email protected]

Veteran Appreciation Luncheon

Melanie Chaney 893-5375Cainsville NewsHerman and Melanie Chaney

went to Missouri Days in Tren-ton. Missouri Saturday, Oc-tober 16th. They saw several friends and visited. They went on to Jamesport with two friends where they enjoyed the rest of their day.

Justin and Tracy Begley, Isaac Chaney, Shyanne Begley, Cody Begley, Jaylee Arnt, Shay-lynn Begley, Shawnee Begley, and others attended the Kansas City Renaissance Festival Octo-ber 16.

Carson Bennett celebrated his 8th birthday at his house. Fam-ily and friends enjoyed the party and some kids stayed the night.

The 9th Annual Dog and Gun trade day was held October 23rd here in Cainsville. Treeing con-test, roll cage contest and pos-sibly a water contest started at 10 a.m. Call Tracy McLain for more information.

Barnarming had a good turn out. They had 47 kids. Bree

Vaughn and Owan Roberson were the queen and king. Great food, musical haybales, sun-flower seed spitting, corn shuck-ing, and a hayride were enjoyed by all kids.

Amy Chandler and her broth-er Dave Chandler went to Carol and Dottie Johnsons house in Moravia, Iowa for lunch on Sat-urday, October 16th.

There is a JH basketball game at home on October 21st against Stewartsville and another one on Friday, October 22nd against Tri-County. Monday, October 25th starts Red Ribbon week at Cainsville. There is a JH bas-ketball game at Pattonsburg on October 26th. Parent teacher conference is October 28th from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. That day is also an early dismissal with a JH basketball home game against Grundy County. No school Oc-tober 29th.

All the news is greatly appre-ciated.

Photo by Republican Clipper, Brady SunderlandAt the ready: The crowd gathers around for the start of the roll cage contest as the first contestant steps up to the starting area.

By Brady SunderlandA large crowd gathered over

the weekend for the 9th An-nual Dog and Gun Trade Show in Cainsville. The show hosts a wide variety of activities for people and pups alike.

Tracy McLain has organized the show for the past nine years. He stated that he and two oth-ers, Mike and Richard Birdsong, started the show before he took over the whole thing sometime back. The show was held at Ter-ry Wilson’s property, where it had been held the previous two years, and McLain stated that the turnout had been far larger

than it had the year before.People come from all over

to participate, and some set up booths to sell or make products for the other event-goers. Some folks had puppies for sale, while others had hunting products and other goods. There was even a little area where a man was mak-ing customized dog collars for anyone who was interested in buying them.

The dog show also hosts a se-ries of events for hunting dogs, which come out and compete for prizes. The events included a treeing contest, a roll cage con-test, and a swimming contest.

There was also an auction held after the events were over where people could buy or sell their dogs.

Tyler Kaufman and his Walk-er dog won the treeing compe-tition with a total of 68 barks. Andrea and Jason Orndorff’s Walker dog won the roll cage competition. Tracy McLain’s Catahoula dog won the swim-ming competition, and Barbara McLain’s Bluetick dog won the dash for cash.

The show was a lot of fun for everyone involved and the event organizers were hopeful for an even better turnout next year.

Annual Dog and Gun Trade Day

*Stop by and subscribe* *You’ll be glad you did!*

Bethany Republican-Clipper 202 N. 16th Bethany

Ridgeway News Paula Scott [email protected]

CITY NEWS: The Board of Aldermen met Monday, October 18. They reviewed the new dog ordnance prepared by the city attorney and will vote on it at a later meeting. They decided to hold a meeting twice monthly: one meeting will be the regu-lar business meeting and one will be to continue to review and update the city ordinances. They also heard a report from the Ridgeway Community Bet-terment Association regarding (RCBA) their plans for future Bingo nights, the Trunk-or-Treat event and decorating for Christ-mas. The next meeting will be November 4 at 7 p.m., at City Hall to continue to review and update the city ordinances. The public is invited to attend.

The RCBA Trunk-or-Treat will be held this Saturday eve-ning from 5-7 p.m., along Main Street, starting by City Hall. There will be costume parade and contest for spookiest, most creative, best character or job profession, cutest and best fam-ily group. Everyone is welcome and RCBA also invites anyone interested to decorate a car trunk or truck bed and join in the fun to pass out candy to the kids. Please back into your vehicle so that the back faces the sidewalk along the west side (City Hall side) of Main Street.

RCBA will also be hosting the next Bingo night on Mon-day, November 1 at 6 p.m. in

the community room at City Hall. There will be three win-ners per game and lots of prizes to choose from. The group is ac-cepting free-will donations for cards and desserts. Desserts will be pumpkin-themed including pies, bars, and others. They hope to see you there!

SCHOOL NEWS: Last week was school appreciation week and the school thanked Scott Boswell and Mr. Thomas for al-ways getting the students safely to their destinations. This week, the school will participate in red ribbon week, a national program to teach drug abuse prevention.

A BIT OF HISTORY: This week, I have two bits for you from 1962, courtesy of the St. Joseph News-Press. On Feb-ruary 14, 1962, the Ridgeway Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of America held their respective business meetings, then conducted a “dance clinic” to practice danc-ing for the Sweetheart Dance on February 28. Janice Reeder was crowed as F. F. A. Sweetheart at that dance. (St. Joseph News-Press, Feb 08, 1962, Page 2)

In July, the Ridgeway vol-unteer fire department took on a different kind of battle: they played softball against the Bethany fire department. I don’t know who won the game, but the Ridgeway department was the ultimate winners as the game was a benefit to raise money for

Submitted photoWear it Pink Day: Harrison County Community Hospital employees participate in “Wear It Pink Day” Friday, October 22, in recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

a desperately needed fire whistle. At the time, the only way they could contact other volunteer fire fighters was to call each one on the telephone. In the days be-fore voice mail, cell phones and texting, this was undoubtedly a frustrating process. (St. Joseph News-Press, Jul 22, 1962, page 38)

REMINDER: The new 10-digit dialing is now manda-tory even for local calls, so be sure to update any phone books or saved numbers with the area code. I miss the days when you could just dial the last four dig-its of a phone number if you were on the same exchange as a neighbor. Technology is useful and sometimes fun, but so often complicates life as well.

IN CLOSING: Hope you all have a great week! Watch out for excited Trick-or-Treaters this weekend and as always, if you have something you’d like to share, please let me know.


Harrison County School EventsOctober 20-27

Gilman City

North Harrison

Oct 22 Dismiss at 12:39 p.m. End of 1st quarter, VFB @ Albany 7 p.m.Oct 25 Rid Ribbon Week Oct 25-28, 1st quarter grades due, JHBB @ Grundy County 6

p.m.Oct 26 FFA National Convention Oct 26-29, JHBB @ home vs. Tri-County 6 p.m.Oct 27 PK-6th grade Halloween 1:30 p.m.

Oct 20 Board of Education meeting 7 p.m.Oct 21 JHBB @ home vs. Winston 6 p.m.Oct 22 1st quarter ends, VFB @ Albany 7 p.m.Oct 23 Varsity Softball Quarter FinalsOct 25 School picture retakes & sports picturesOct 26 FFA National Convention Oct 26-29Oct 27 Halloween parade and parties for daycare and preschool 9 a.m., JHBB @ Pattons-

burg 6 p.m.

Oct 21 JHBB @ Cainsville vs. Stewartsville 5:30 p.m.Oct 22 JHBB @ Cainsville vs. Tri-County 6 p.m.Oct 22 & 23 Haunted forest 7:30 p.m., proceeds to class of 2023Oct 23 End of 1st quarter, Teacher In-Service 12:50 p.m.Oct 26 JHBB @ Pattonsburg 6 p.m., FFA National Convention Oct 26-29

Cainsville

South Harrison

Ridgeway

Oct 20 Junior ASVAB 8 a.m.Oct 21 Great Shake Out, Earthquake drill 10:10 a.m.Oct 22 End of 1st quarter, VFB vs. Trenton 7 p.m.Oct 23 ACT Testing 8 a.m., Class 2 District 16 Volleyball Tournament Round vs. Trenton 1

4:30 p.m., Fall play/dinner theater 7:30 p.m.Oct 25 Class 2 District Volleyball Tournament Championship @Bishop LeBlond, MSBB vs.

Mercer 6 p.m.Oct 26 MSBB @ North Harrison 6 p.m., FFA National Convention Oct 26-29Oct 27 JHS/MS grade check #4 8 a.m.

Oct 20 BOE regular meetingOct 21 Early dismissal 12:45 p.m., Parent/Teacher Conference 2 p.m., JHBB @ Cainsville vs.

Stewartsville 5:30 p.m.Oct 22 No School, JHBB @ Tri-County 6 p.m.Oct 26 JHBB @ Pattonsburg 6 p.m., FFA National Convention Oct 26-29

PattonsburgOct 20 FBLA gun raffle Oct 20-22Oct 22 End of 1st quarter, ASVAB test 9 a.m., VFB @ Albany 7 p.m.Oct 23 VSB quarterfinalsOct 25 Girratono’s for lunch, Teacher In-Service, JHBB @ Winston, Red Ribbon Week Oct

25-29Oct 26 JHBB @ Pattonsburg vs. East Harrison, FFA National Convention Oct 26-29Oct 27 JHBB @ Pattonsburg vs. North Harrison

MSHSSA 8-Man Football - Class 1- District 3 2021 District Championship

October 29 - December 4, 2021

Fri., Nov. 5

Friday Nov. 12

Bishop LeBlond

Friday Nov. 19

Fri., Nov. 5 @ 7:00 PM

Fri., Nov. 5

Fri., Nov. 5 @ 7:00 PM

Friday Nov. 12

Fri., Oct. 29 @ 7:00 PM Stewartsville/Osborn

DeKalb

Fri., Oct. 29 @ 7:00 PM St. Joseph Christian

Northland Christian HS

Pattonsburg/Gilman City/North Harrison

Braymer/Breckenridge

Southwest (Livingston County)

Orrick

King City/Union Star

MSHSSA 11-Man Football - Class 1- District 7 2021 District Championship

October 29 - November 29, 2021

Maysville/Winston

Fri., Oct. 29 @ 7:00 PM

Gallatin

Princeton/MercerFriday

Nov. 5

Polo

Penney

Milan

South Harrison

Putnam County

Friday Nov. 12

Fri., Oct. 29 @ 7:00 PM

Fri., Oct. 29@ 7:00 PM

Fri., Oct. 29@ 7:00 PM

Friday Nov. 5

South Harrison’s girls’ soft-ball team placed three players on the Class 2, District 6 All-District first team.

Hannah Carter, pitcher; Kalis-ka Madison, infield, and Jillian

Hurt, catcher, were all named to the first team.

Saige Bennett, infield, and Brooklyn Russell, at-large, were named to the second team.

By Brady SunderlandThe South Harrison football

team played a thrilling game last Friday, triumphing over the Trenton Bulldogs 25-24 in overtime in the final game of the regular season.

South Harrison’s next game will be facing off against the Polo Panthers in the district playoffs this Friday night who are currently 4-3 in the confer-ence.

Trenton took the ball first and scored early in the first quarter, but this game had only just be-gun, and South Harrison was getting warmed up. South Har-rison started their first big drive of the night after Chance Cor-bett made a solid return on the kickoff. Parker Chamberlin got to work once again this week, making a big run right out of the gate, followed by Hunter Ack-ley, who made another big gain. Chamberlin made one last big run before the end of the quarter, bringing South Harrison in close to touchdown range.

South Harrison quarterback Jad Cornett kicked off the sec-ond quarter with a solid run into the end zone, scoring South Har-rison’s first touchdown of the game. The extra point attempt failed and Trenton led 7-6. Tren-ton took the ball again, but got shut down by the South Harrison defense. Grant Williams and Benton Crabtree stuffed a hand-off in the backfield while Braden Spurling made a huge tackle in the backfield shortly afterwards. Trenton decided to kick a field goal for three more points, keep-ing them in the lead for the rest of the quarter.

South Harrison came out swinging in the second half of the game, with Cornett handing the ball off to Chamberlin for a few good runs. Once they were down field, Cornett pitched the ball to Hunter Ackley who threw a halfback pass to Braxton Fort-

ner for another South Harrison touchdown. Once they had the ball back, Trenton made a solid attempt to regain the lead. Cor-bett, Spurling, and Williams put the pressure on, shutting down the Trenton offense before they could reach the goal line. South Harrison took over the ball at the far end of the field and started things off with a handoff to Chamberlin for a short gain. The next play, Cornett catapult-ed the ball to Chance Corbett who broke away and ran it all the way downfield for one more touchdown before the end of the quarter.

The game was held up for about 20 minutes while the NTA ambulance crew worked with Trenton football player Tucker Otto who was seriously injured while making a tackle. The young man received a broken tibia and fibula and later under-went surgery, according to Seth

Submitted photoLady Bobcats honored: Cainsville High School softball students earn HDC All-Conference honors. Students are, Karlee Crouse for Unanimous HDC All-Conference and Bree Vaughn for HDC All-Conference honorable mention.

The HDC Conference has re-leased its selections for the 2021 softball season all-conference team as well as honorable men-tions.

From the Winston Lady Red-birds, five players made first-team, freshman Shealyn Pliley, sophomore Marissa Uthe, ju-niors Kortney Estes and Taige Caldwell, and senior Abby Rhoades were chosen,

East Harrison had two of their girls make the squad, freshman Karlee Crouse and sophomore Alexis Booth. Sophomore Ava Langfitt and senior Sid-ney Gibson were picked from Gilman City, while picks from Tri-County were Seniors Carly

Turner and Anissa Williams.The North Mercer Lady Car-

dinals provided four players, juniors Kaydee Hill and Sum-mer Martin, who were chosen unanimously, as well as sopho-mores Emma Shipley and Maddi Fisher.

There were four honorable mentions for the all-conference team, freshman Bree Vaughn from East Harrison, junior Me-gan Christensen from Winston, sophomore Breanna Houk, and freshman Makenzie Hagan from North Mercer.

Coach Melissa Hill of the North Mercer Lady Cardinals was voted softball coach of the year.

Business Service DirectoryA Helpful Guide to Area Businesses

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Business Service DirectoryA Helpful Guide to Area Businesses

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202 NORTH 16TH STREET • BETHANY, MISSOURI 64424

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HDC All Conference selections announced at end of season

Bulldogs nip Trenton ‘Dogs in overtime, to host Polo in first round of districts

Bulldog pitcher Hannah Carter leads all-district team

Herrold of the Trenton Republi-can-Times.

Both teams fought back and forth in the fourth quarter, with neither giving up any ground. Spurling made a huge 50-yard run early in the quarter, but Trenton held the team off. Luke Sweat and Beau Rainey made solid hits while Spurling and Baker continued their assault in the backfield. Unfortunately, Trenton managed a big pass and scored a touchdown in the fi-nal minutes of the game, tying things up and pushing the game into overtime.

Trenton took the ball first and pushed their way forward, driving into the end zone for a go-ahead touchdown, but were unable to score the two-point conversion. South Harrison got their turn next, with Cham-berlin, Spurling, and Williams making short runs forward. Fi-

nally, Cornett pitched the ball to Ackley who launched it to Fortner once again for the fi-nal touchdown of the night and bringing the game to a tie once again. Parker Chamberlin was successful kicking for the extra point and the South Harrison Bulldogs took the win, finish-ing out the game 25-24, setting off another fireworks show and a sprint to the Madison-Windom Victory Bell.

Other Grand River Confer-ence scores from Friday night:

11-Man FootballGallatin 48, Princeton 8; Mi-

lan 28, Maysville 12; Putnam County 20, Polo 16; South Har-rison 25, Trenton 24

8-Man FootballAlbany 84, Pattonsburg 0;

King City 48, SJCS 0; North Andrew 68, Southwest Livings-ton 20; Worth County 76, Stan-berry 16.

Baseball players “There are three types of baseball players, those who make it happen, those who watch it happen, and those who wonder what happened."

–– Tommy Lasorda

Republican-Clipper photo, Nick TaylorTurner the corner: South Harrison running back Parker Chamberlin makes a cut behind blocker Beau Rainey during South Harrison’s win over the Trenton Bulldogs on Friday night.

October 27, 2021TO ADVERTISE:

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hunting ads_hunting ads 10/23/14 3:01 PM Page 1

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Residential & CommercialSales & Service

CSI Overhead Garage Doors

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660.359.2277www.csiohd.com

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HARRISON COUNTY AREA

ADDISON INSURANCE SERVICES, LLCAUTO • HOME • FARM • LIFE • HEALTH • BUSINESS

CLIFF ADDISONOWNER / AGENT410 N. 39th, Suite DBETHANY, MO 64424

office: 660-425-3520fax: 660-425-3564email: [email protected]: WWW.ADDISONINSURANCESERVICES.COM

From farming to outfitting and

protecting your ATV's and hunting equipment,

we can get you covered!

AIS Addison InsuranceServices

410 N. 39th, Suite D(Next to Bull’s Eye Trading)

BETHANY, MO 64424o� ce: 660-425-3520

fax: 660-425-3564email: [email protected]

Auto • Home • Farm • Business • Life • Health

CliffAddisonOwner / Agent

web: WWW.ADDISONINSURANCESERVICE.COM

, LLC

Medical – Behavioral - Dental - VisionAlbia 641.932.2065 GU Student Services 641.784.5372Centerville 641.856.6471 Lamoni 641.784.7911Chariton 641.774.8484 Leon 641.446.2383 Chariton Medical 641.217.9115 Osceola 641.342.9000Corydon 641.872.1750 Princeton 660.748.3022

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Albia641.932.2065GUStudentServices641.784.5372Centerville641.856.6471Lamoni641.784.7911Chariton641.774.8484Leon641.446.2383CharitonMedical641.217.9115Osceola641.342.9000Corydon641.872.1750Princeton660.748.3022Mt.Ayr641.446.2383

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HARRISON COUNTY AREA


CLIFF ADDISONOWNER / AGENT410 N. 39th, Suite DBETHANY, MO 64424

office: 660-425-3520fax: 660-425-3564email: [email protected]: WWW.ADDISONINSURANCESERVICES.COM

From farming to outfitting and

protecting your ATV's and hunting equipment,

we can get you covered!

AIS Addison InsuranceServices

410 N. 39th, Suite D(Next to Bull’s Eye Trading)

BETHANY, MO 64424o� ce: 660-425-3520

fax: 660-425-3564email: [email protected]

Auto • Home • Farm • Business • Life • Health

CliffAddisonOwner / Agent

web: WWW.ADDISONINSURANCESERVICE.COM

, LLC

Medical – Behavioral - Dental - VisionAlbia 641.932.2065 GU Student Services 641.784.5372Centerville 641.856.6471 Lamoni 641.784.7911Chariton 641.774.8484 Leon 641.446.2383 Chariton Medical 641.217.9115 Osceola 641.342.9000Corydon 641.872.1750 Princeton 660.748.3022

www.chcsi.org

Medical-Behavioral-Dental-Vision-Pharmacywww.chcsi.org

Albia641.932.2065GUStudentServices641.784.5372Centerville641.856.6471Lamoni641.784.7911Chariton641.774.8484Leon641.446.2383CharitonMedical641.217.9115Osceola641.342.9000Corydon641.872.1750Princeton660.748.3022Mt.Ayr641.446.2383

www.chcsi.org

Bethany Printing Co.CalendarsStationery

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EMAIL: [email protected]

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CLIFF ADDISON OWNER / AGENT410 N. 39th, Suite DBETHANY, MO 64424office: 660-425-3520 • fax: 660-425-3564email: [email protected]: https://insurewithaddison.com/

Medical-Behavioral-Dental-Vision Pharmacy-Access Center

www.chcsi.org

Osceola Access Center

Crisis 641.342.1742 Subacute 641.342.8625

Behavioral Health 641.342.9000

www.chcsi.org

Albia 641.932.2065 Bethany 641.446.2383 Centerville 641.856.6471 Chariton 641.774.8484 Corydon 641.872.1750

Lamoni 641.784.3371 Leon 641.446.2383 Mt. Ayr 641.446.2383 Knoxville 641.829.6208 Princeton 660.748.3022

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DiscoverValuable Treasures

School news – Congratulations girls on your post season awards. Class 1 District 15 All-District Softball,. First team, Sidney Gibson, Infield. First Team, Ava Langfitt, Catcher. Second Team, Riah Crump, Outfield. HDC conference 2021-2022 Softball season honors go

to Sidney Gibson and Ava Langfitt, all conference team unanimous selection.

Junior High girls and boys won their game over Larendo, October 18th. Their next game will be October 25th with Grundy Co., at 6:00pm. Also a home game is to be at October 26, 6:00pm with Tri-Co. National FFA Convention is October 27-28. School is out early on the 28th for Teacher – Parent Conferences and no school on Friday the 29th.

Varsity Football districts

are October 29th. On Wednesday, October 27th, the PK-6th grades will have their costume parade down Main Street at 1:30 pm. All businesses and the churches will be present handing out treats.

Several got their crops harvested before the rain on Saturday night. We had reports of 5.5 inches of rain over the weekend. And cooler weather. Halloween is October 31st, so be ready for those little trick or treaters.

Have a blessed week.

Gilman City News Linda Robertson - [email protected]


Leon Recycling Auto Parts

641-414-4111641-446-7557

&Buying all ferrous and non ferrous. From cars to machinery, we can pick up anything.If you can deliver, we now have new truck scales on site where we will give you top dollar for your scrap iron.CALL

If you are a Veteran, we would like to honor you.

You, and one guest, are cordially invited to our event

honoring the American

Veteran. The meal will be catered by Cater 2 U!

Reservation is greatly appreciated.

Face masks are not required. Do what makes you feel comfort-able.

Date: Saturday, November 6, 2021

Time: Lunch to begin at 12-Noon, short program to follow

Where: Central Decatur High School Commons, 1201 NE Poplar Street, Leon

RSVP: Samantha Schaff, Decatur Co. VA Administrator

Hosted by Decatur County Veterans Affairs Office

Phone: 641-446-7494Toll Free: 877-791-1114E-mail: [email protected]

Veteran Appreciation Luncheon

November 2021 Outpatient Clinic Calendar Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

1 Dr. Carter Dr. Cornett Dr. Middleton Dr. Ramos Dr. Shemwell Dr. Stevens Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Yates

2 Dr. Davuluri Dr. Lee Dr. M. Tonkovic Dr. Yates

3 Dr. Barnhill Dr. Bronson Dr. Middleton Dr. Mirza Dr. Yates

4 Dr. Coffman Dr. Daud Dr. Dugan Dr. Jafri Dr. Lukens Dr. Roe Dr. Scott

5 Dr. Ananth Dr. Carter Dr. Daud Dr. Gomes Dr. M. Tonkovic

6 Dr. Salamat Dr. Shoaib

7 8 Dr. Carter Dr. Cornett Dr. Hindupur Dr. Middleton Dr. Shemwell Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Yates

9 Dr. Davuluri Dr. Lee Dr. Shoaib Dr. M. Tonkovic Dr. Walker Dr. Yates

10 Dr. Barnhill Dr. Middleton Dr. Mirza Dr. Sharma Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Yates

11 Dr. Brecheisen Dr. Daud Dr. Dugan Dr. Scott

12 Dr. Ananth Dr. Carter Dr. Chunchulu Dr. Daud

13 Dr. Arain Dr. Shaffie

14 Dr. Arain


16 Dr. Davuluri Dr. Lee Dr. Reintjes Dr. M. Tonkovic Dr. Yates

17 Dr. Barnhill Dr. Middleton Dr. Mirza Dr. M. Tonkovic Dr. Yates

18 Dr. Coffman Dr. Daud Dr. Dugan Dr. Lukens Dr. Roe Dr. Scott

19 Dr. Ananth Dr. Carter Dr. Daud Dr. V. Tonkovic

20 Dr. Arain Dr. Khan Dr. Mahmood Dr. Salamat Dr. Shoaib

21 Dr. Mahmood Dr. Khan

22 Dr. Carter Dr. Cornett Dr. Hindupur Dr. Middleton Dr. Shemwell Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Yates

23 Dr. Davuluri Dr. Lee Dr. Shoaib Dr. M. Tonkovic Dr. Yates

24 Dr. Barnhill Dr. Middleton Dr. Sharma Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Yates

25

Thanksgiving!

26

27

28 29 Dr. Carter Dr. Cornett Dr. Middleton Dr. Ramos Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Yates


Health Fair: Saturday, October 23 at CRMC, Hamilton, Lathrop,

Maysville, Bethany, & Jamesport

CRMC Health Fairs –

October 10 , 2020

6 Locations!

CRMC offers financial assistance to qualifying individuals. Please call (816) 649-3211 or 649-3239 for more information. ASK ABOUT OUR PROMPT SELF-PAY DISCOUNT PROGRAM.

1600 E. Evergreen; Cameron (816) 649-3230 Outpatient Clinic I (816) 649-3208 Outpatient Clinic II (816) 649-3362 Orthopedic Center

OUTPATIENT CLINIC PHYSICIANS

Faheem Arain, M.D., Psychiatry/Child Psychiatry Peri Ananth, M.D., Pain Management (Located in Orthopedic Center) Gregory Barnhill, D.O., Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) Nancy Brecheisen, M.D., Pulmonary Medicine Wendell Bronson, D.O., Rheumatology Robert Carter, M.D., Vascular Surgery Srivani Chunchulu, M.D., Endocrinology Avon Coffman, D.O., Ear, Nose & Throat Alan Cornett, D.O., Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) Umar Daud, M.D., Rheumatology S.R. Davuluri, M.D., Neurology David Dugan, D.O., Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) Maria Gomes, M.D., Endocrinology Mohan Hindupur, M.D., Cardiology Syed Jafri, M.D., Gastroenterology Shahbaz Khan, M.D., Psychiatry Casey Kowalik, M.D., Urology (Located at Westside Medical Offices) Eugene Lee, M.D., Urology (Located at Westside Medical Offices) Matthew L. Lukens, M.D., Vascular Surgery Zafar Mahmood, M.D., Psychiatry Mary Jo Middleton, M.D., Physiatry (Located in Orthopedic Center) Moben Mirza, M.D., Urology (Located at Westside Medical Offices) Shashank Radadiya, M.D., Rheumatologist Ricardo Ramos, M.D., Cardiology Stephen L. Reintjes, Jr, M.D., Neurosurgery & Spinal Surgery Brian Roe, D.O., Cardiology Muhammad Salamat, M.D., Oncology Thomas Scott, M.D., Rheumatology (Located in Orthopedic Center) Sobia Shaffie, M.D., Psychiatry Arvind Sharma, M.D., Cardiology Robert Shemwell, D.P.M., Podiatry Muhammad Shoaib, M.D., Neurology Karl Stark, M.D., Vascular Surgery (Located at Westside Medical Offices) Damien Stevens, M.D., Pulmonary/Sleep Medicine Marija Tonkovic, M.D., Dermatology Viseslav Tonkovic, M.D., Dermatology Angela Walker, D.O., Orthopedics, Foot & Ankle Specialist Karen Yates, M.D., Ear, Nose & Throat

ACTIVE/COURTESY STAFF PHYSICIANS

Muhammad Amin, M.D. Gallatin 660.663.3751 Cameron 816.632.3945 Westside 816.632.5424 Hamilton 816.583.7839 Laeeq Azmat, M.D. Cameron 816.632.3945

Plattsburg 816.930.2041 Lathrop 816.740.3282 Sam Barton, D.O. Cameron 816.632.2139 Srivani Chunchulu, M.D. Polo 660.354.2550 Kendall DeSelms, D.O. Cameron 816.632.2111 Nancy Gasparovic, D.P.M. Cameron 816.632.5228 Laura Harbison, D.O. Cameron 816.632.2111 Arihant Jain, M.D. Polo 660.354.2550

Jamesport 660.684.6252 Lathrop 816.740.3282 Pattonsburg 660.367.4304 Hamilton 816.583.7839 Fred Kiehl, D.O. Maysville 816.449.2123 Stewartsville 816.669.3225 Barry Littlejohn, M.D. Cameron 816.632.6100 James Neely, D.O. Cameron 816.649.3230 Ly Phan, M.D. Westside 816.632.5424 Shahzad Shafique, M.D. Bethany 660.425.7333

Cameron 816.649.3398 Eagleville 660.867.5414 Gilman City 660.876.5533

Elisa Vinyard, D.O. Maysville 816.449.2123 Cameron 816.632.2111

Cameron Regional Medical Center, Inc.

Via donations received, the CRMC Foundation underwrites the cost of the hospital’s

Meals on Wheels program.

Harrison CountyOctober 27, 2021

Harrison CountyBethany Republican-Clipper

Advertisein thisspace

Bethany & LamoniPH: 660-425-6325FAX: [email protected]

New Hampton News Melanie Hall-Rowley 439-2804 [email protected]

LANORA AND BEAU - The two of them have been enter-taining the past week, and Beau the little black dog is in a snit. Ladybug and Lucy, his dog-gie friends have been over be-ing dogsat by Lanora and Beau is less than impressed. Their owners were supposed to arrive home Saturday when I talked to Lanora. Beau will be a happy dog when he is again the sole canine in the house. Lanora had been off to see the world, or at least South Dakota. She and a friend drove up through Min-nesota and headed West to S.D. Went to Chamberlain, Badlands and Mount Rushmore. Said that she had a great time and really enjoyed the trip. Back home she has the task of winter prepping the house, so a let down to get back to choring.

GIRL’S DAY OUT - Dawn Stevens went to the big city with daughter Tara and granddaugh-ter Sydney. While in St. Joseph they ate at Arby’s...Dawn says they love that place and that they had a great time while put-tering around the city. At home, Rex is finally recovered from his broken arm, and they have one more mowing to complete and will be done. They were going to go down to Cameron and visit Cindy Anthony’s dad and their friend if time permitted, She said the next thing coming up is brother Bob’s birthday on No-

vember 20th and Thanksgiving!MEMA’S WEEK - She got

out to go to church with Shir-ley Sunday in the morning and grabbed some lunch to bring home and eat. She said it had been a quiet week, hadn’t got to formally meet Everleigh yet but was hoping for it to be soon. Shirley had come by Wednesday for a bit and visited and then Richard came the same day and had lunch. Saturday Diannie came by with Richard and had a visit as well. Said the sunny days were nice and she enjoyed them.

BOO BASH COMING UP - Don’t forget New Hampton’s annual Boo Bash will be on the 30th, 5:30 pm to 7:30 at the fire-house. If you haven’t gotten on the Trick or Treat list, call Kerri to rectify that by Wednesday the 27th. Trick or treating will be the same night and maps are available at Boo Bash.

HAUNTED HAMPTONS - The 2021 Haunted House spon-sored by The Betterment Club got off to a rollicking start with people lined up around the block to get in and be frightened out of their wits. The first date for vic-tims to attend was this past Sat-urday the 23rd, and we were so lucky the violent thunderstorms that were forecast for our area didn’t put up much of a fuss un-til after the shaken (not stirred) quaking souls had left the terror

behind. It was hair raising and spine tingling screams from the moment the ‘guests’ were admit-ted to the old bank. Surprisingly we only had 2 runaways that pushed back through the crowd waiting to gain admittance. Af-ter that it was “close the door fast” so the guests could get the full treatment. A lovely and frightfully entertaining evening was had by all...do come see us this coming Saturday. We want to get to know you. REALLY know you. Where else can you have this much fun for a paltry six dollars?

Have a great week.

Friends and family of Jeff Wagner lined up at a food truck at Nifty Thrifty on a chilly Thursday evening to buy nachos and hotdogs in a benefit for the Wagner family.

Jeff was diagnosed with brain cancer after he collapsed on Sept. 25 at the Hy-Vee Food Store. He was taken to a hospital in Kansas City where he under-went surgery that disclosed a tu-mor on his brain.

Several friends put together the benefit for Jeff who faces untold medical expenses as he was set to begin chemotherapy treatments earlier this week.

Wagner has been a longtime Boy Scout leader in Bethany. He has taken leave as an investiga-tor for the state Public Defend-er’s Office in Chillicothe.

“I didn’t know anything was wrong until I walked into Hy-Vee,” Jeff said. He said he woke up to people trying to help him.

Jeff said he hadn’t experi-enced any symptoms before his collapse. He said he had occa-

Well-wishers turn out for benefit for Jeff Wagner

sional dizzy spells but attributed that to getting older.

He was taken to the Harrison County Community Hospital and then was transferred to the St. Luke’s Hospital where sur-gery was performed. He will re-ceive several rounds of chemo-therapy during the next several weeks.

On Thursday, Jeff walked

around the Nifty Thrifty park-ing lot greeting the many friends who were attending the benefit. He was beaming a big smile and told everyone that he was feel-ing fine.

Summer Richardson brought her food truck to the fundraiser for the Wagner family. A large crowd of well-wishers took part in the three-hour event.

BV Chapter P.E.O.BV Chapter of P.E.O. will

meet at 7:00 P.M., Monday, November 1, at the home of Courtney Ellis. Members are to bring books for exchange.

NA-AA Meetings AA meet on Wednesday & Saturdays 7-8 p.m. at the Faith Community Christian Center, 602 S. 15th St, Bethany (the old Methodist Church building). Call Mary 661-839-2063.

OA MeetingOA meeting Mondays at 7:30

p.m., Community Center at 108 S. Chesnut St., Lamoni, Iowa.

Clubs

Republican-Clipper photoBenefit: Customers line up at Summer Richardson’s food truck.

ews.John Graduated from Forest-

ry school, and worked for log-ging companies for a few years. He took up truck driving for 15 years then moved to Bethany, Mo were he went to work for the City of Bethany, were he worked till he retired. In retirement he moved to Coffey, Mo., and was the mayor for a short time.

John was a member of the Ea-gles organization until his death. Celebration of life for John is at Coffey Baptist Church at 1 p.m., Saturday, October 30th for all friends and family.

Marcia K. WagnerMarcia Kay (Hawkins) Wag-

ner was born to Maurice and Alta Loretta Hawkins on Au-gust 19, 1950 in Steubenville, Ohio. She graduated form Min-go High School in 1968. She was the mother to three daugh-ters Michelle, Treasa and Lisa who would later give her 10 grandchildren she loved more than anything. Tanner, Tucker, Max, Chelsey, Kaylee, Harley, Brett, Bailey, Mason and Coo-per… They would in turn bless her with 7 great-grandchildren Bentley, Brix, Bates, Ke’moni, Ke’Honna, Deni and Marlow.

She loved the outdoors and wasn’t afraid of hard work. As a young girl you would find her at the pool perfecting complex high dives, this adventurous spirit would take her on many trav-els paragliding, zip lining and white water rafting just to name a few. She made sure each of her grandkids had a scrapbook made by her. She loved visits from her Sisters Sharon and Cindy or brother Jeff. She kept up on her nieces and nephews and loved to see what they were up to. She was a great friend to many and would go out of her way to do things for others. The Hospital friends brought her great joy and true friendship. She will be greatly missed and celebrated by the legacy of friends and family she left.

She was preceded in death by her parents; daughter: Treasa and granddaughter: Ke’moni.

Surviving are her daughters: Michelle (Beau) Beery, Lisa (Rob) Cracraft; Siblings: Sha-ron, Cindy and Jeff; Grandchil-dren: Tanner (Tessa) Bowen, Tucker (Amber) Bowen, Max Purdun, Chelsey Parsons, Kay-lee Parsons, Harley Reed Boyce, Brett (Mary) Perkins, Bailey (Seth) Coleman, Mason (Dylan Rucker) Cracraft, Cooper Cra-craft; Great Grandchildren: Bentley, Brix, Bates, Ke’honna, Deni and Marlow.

Cremation was provided by Bethany Memorial Chapel.

Memorial services were held Sunday, October 24, 2021 at Bethany Memorial Chapel. Me-morial gifts to Dup 15 Aillance in care of the funeral home. Tributes may be left at www.bethanymemorialchapel.com


CITY OF BETHANYBETHANY, MISSOURI

2021 WATER MAIN REPLACEMENTADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids for the construction of the 2021 Water Main Replacement will be received by the City of Bethany, at City Hall, until 2:00 p.m. local time on November 11, 2021, at which time the Bids received will be publicly opened and read. The Project consists of working with City of Bethany personnel to construct water main improvements at 25th Street and Oakland Ave, and North 25th Street. The contractor shall provide a boring machine, heat fusion machine, support equipment, and personnel to furnish and install 16” diameter steel casing with end seals, load carrier pipe in steel casing, and to lead the heat fusion process for butt connecting HDPE pipe.

Bids will be received for a single prime Contract. Bids shall be on a lump sum and unit price basis as indicated in the Bid Form.

The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is: Howe Company, LLC 804 E. Patton St, Macon, MO 63552 660-395-4693. Questions other than ordering documents should be directed to Shannon Howe, P.E., S.E., 660-651-1582. Prospective Bidders may examine the Bidding Documents at the Issuing Office on Mondays through Fridays between the hours of 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. and may obtain copies of the Bidding Documents from the Issuing Office as described below.

Bidding Documents also may be examined at City Hall 206 North 16th Street, Bethany, MO 64424; on Mondays through Fridays between the hours of 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Bidding Documents may also be purchased online at www.howecompany.com.Printed copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the Issuing Office, dur-ing the hours indicated above, upon payment of a non-refundable fee of $50.00 plus $25.00 shipping for each set. Checks for Bidding Documents shall be payable to Howe Company, LLC. Upon request and receipt of the document fee indicated above plus a non-refundable shipping charge, the Issuing Office will transmit the Bidding Documents via delivery service. The date that the Bidding Documents are transmitted by the Issuing Office will be considered the Bidder’s date of receipt of the Bidding Documents. Partial sets of Bidding Documents will not be available from the Issuing Office. Bid Documents can also be obtained in PDF form from www.howecompany.com. Neither Owner nor Engineer will be responsible for full or partial sets of Bidding Documents, including Ad-denda if any, obtained from sources other than the Issuing Office and www.howecom-pany.com. Bidders must obtain their bid documents from Howe Company, LLC or www.howecompany.com and be on the plan holders list to bid the project.

Bid security shall be furnished in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders.

Owner: City of Bethany By: Jake Taylor Title: City Administrator (39-1tc0

RobersonFuneral Homes

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Deaths

NOTICEPublIC MEETINg

(39-1tc)

The elected Harrison County officials have requested that a meeting of the Salary Commission be called for

Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2021 at 10:00 a.m. In the County Commission office in the

Harrison County Courthouse in bethany, Missouri.Sherece Eivins, Circuit Clerk

Temporary Chairman

Submitted photoNew ADA area at the park: A concrete pad and sidewalk for the new ADA swing project at Bethany Memorial Park was recently poured by Josh Glenn and his paving crew. Tina Gillespie, chief ex-ecutive officer of the Harrison County Community Hospital, and the HCCH Foundation presented a $10,100 donation for the project. Shila Callaway, health educator, and Courtney Cross, health department director, secured a $4,000 grant for the project.

Marvin Junior Eivins

Marvin Junior Eivins, 90, Cainsville, Mo., passed away Sunday, October 24, 2021 at his home.

He was born on April 3, 1931 in Ridgeway, Missouri the son of Marvin and Helen (Ceradsky) Eivins. He attended and graduat-ed from Ridgeway R-V School. Junior then joined the United States Army and served in Oki-nawa where he was assigned to the signal service as a lineman from 1952-1954.

Junior was united in marriage to Faye McLain Eivins on April 6, 1954 and to this union, five children were born.

Junior loved to play pool and won several trophies while in the Army. He owned and operated a Sinclair service station on the south end of the square and later he started working for the Hagan Elevator, running the grinder to many of the area farms. He en-joyed visiting with all the farm-ers over the years. He also loved fishing, hunting and gardening.

He was preceded in death by his parents; sister, Martha (Ron) Provins; brother, Gerald Eivins and daughter, Marcia Eivins.

Junior is survived by his wife, Faye; daughters, Cindy (Jim) Ba-jkowski, Becky (Mike) Sobotka, Diane (Mike) Richardson, Pat Eivins; eight grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; one great-great grandson and many nieces, nephews, and cousins.

Graveside Services and Burial with Military Rites will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, October 30 in Zoar Cemetery, Cainsville, Mo., under the direc-tion of Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany, Mo. There is no sched-uled family visitation.

Memorials may be made to Zoar Cemetery in care of Rob-erson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46, Bethany, Mo. 64424. On-line condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneralhome.com

Penny RussellPenny Sue Russell, 57, Beth-

any, Mo., passed away Saturday, October 23, 2021 at a Bethany, Mo. hospital.

She was born on July 24, 1964 at Ringgold County Hospi-tal in Mount Ayr, Iowa to How-ard Kern and Peggy (Thurman) (Kern) Gibson.

Penny attended South Harri-son High School and graduated from ICS schooling. She was a baby sitter for many years. After that she was the smiling face you would see early mornings at the McDonald’s. She also worked at the Fargo Assembly Plant until it shut down. She was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary #2534, Bethany, Mo.

On December 23, 1985, she married the love of her life, Melvin (Eugene) Russell. He survives of the home.

Penny loved spending time with all of her family.

She was preceded in death by her parents; brother, Roger Kern; brother-in-law, Charley Ward; niece, Kelsey Kern; neph-ew, Clinton Kern; father-in-law, Melvin D. Russell; mother-in-law, D. Elaine Russell and many other aunts, uncles, and cousins.

In addition to her husband, Penny is survived by her chil-dren, Amanda (Tyson) Martin, Bethany, Mo., Tanzy Russell (Jehoshua Thompson) Excelsior Springs, Mo., Chance Russell, Bethany, Mo.; step-children, Vanessa (Shannon) DeVore, Bethany, Mo., F. Dean Russell, Trenton, Mo.; three grandchil-dren, Kanden and Abbygail DeVore, Kenneth Martin; sister, Barbara Ward, Bethany, Mo., and Sherrie Kern, Bethany, Mo., and many nieces and nephews.

Funeral Services will be held at 1:00 p.m. Friday, October 29 at Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany, Mo. Burial will follow in Miriam Cemetery, Bethany, Mo. The family will receive friends from 6:00-8:00 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

Memorials may be made to the Penny Russell Memorial Fund in care of Roberson Funer-al Home, P.O. Box 46, Bethany, Mo. 64424. Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfu-neralhome.com

Raymetta EdwardsRaymetta Lee Edwards, 76,

Blue Springs, Mo., passed away Saturday, October 23, 2021 at St. Luke’s Hospice House, Kan-sas City, Mo.

She was born, January 13, 1945 in Iowa the daughter of Raymond Ardith and Margaret “Marge” (Alber) Wade.

Raymetta graduated from South Harrison High School, Bethany, Mo., and became a Patient Accounts Administrator for Truman Medical Center for 35 years. She was of the Pente-costal faith.

On January 15, 1966, she married Raymond Lee Edwards. He survives of the home in Blue Springs, Missouri.

She was preceded in death by her parents; brother, Brent Wade and sister-in-law, Nancy Wade.

Survivors in addition to her husband are her daughter, Tonetta L. (J. D.) Montgomery, Eldon, Mo.; two grandchildren, Jonathan (Maddie) Montgom-ery, Eldon, Mo., and Jordan (Meagan) Montgomery, Blue Springs, Mo.; five great grand-children, Brooklyn, Irelyn, Danilyn, Axel and Ford; broth-er, Keith Wade, Bethany, Mo.; sister Glayne (Marty) Sweeten, Ridgeway, Mo.; sister-in-law, Gayle Wade, Blue Ridge, Mo., and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral Services were Oc-tober 26 at Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany, Mo. Burial in the Morris Chapel Cemetery, Bethany, Mo.

Memorials may be made to the Morris Chapel Cemetery in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46, Bethany, Mo. 64424. Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfu-neralhome.com

Mary E. MasonMary Elizabeth (Klindt)

Mason, age 88 died October 20, 2021 at North Kansas City Hospital. Born March 1, 1933 to Charles and Esther Klindt in Harrison County, Mo.

Mary graduated from Beth-any High School in 1950 and graduated Chillicothe Business College. She married Kenneth R. Mason, June 29, 1952 and

was married for 57 years. She served her country by accompa-nying Kenneth at Fort Leonard Wood during the Korean War where she sewed company chev-rons earning extra income. She was a member of the Civil Bend Methodist Church then Pattons-burg Methodist Church. Mary had a strong faith in God all her life, was leader of her church, and very active member. She also supported the community, Amicitia, 4-H, Daviess County Extension Council, Daviess County Health Board, numerous school functions including band, basketball, baseball and football. She was a weather observer with the National Weather Bureau for 42 years.

Mary and Kenneth lived on the family farm after the army, while raising four children. Sev-eral times she helped with daily farm activity. Proficient with combining, haying, tilling, truck hauling, and gardening. She was tough enough to chop off chick-ens heads and pluck them. She was the family nurse and doctor.

They took family vacations annually, RV camping, and con-tinued traveling all her life in all 50 states, Mexico, Jamaica, and Canada.

She loved cooking, baking, and cake decorating for grand-children. Mary loved her straw-berry patch, planting flowers and gardening. She was always giving produce away to her neighbors, friends and family. She liked picking peas so her children could shell them.

Surviving family Janet Ma-son, Kenneth Mason, Jr. (Phyl-lis), Joanne (Mason) Neibling (Melvin), Randy Mason. Grand-children Leslie Ruby (Nate), Kyle Mason (Julie), DeAnna Dinwiddie (Kenneth), Tracey Mason, Aaron Mason (Stepha-nie), Tyler Mason (Shannon), Whitney Redig, (Keith), Kelly Goetz, Debra Habhegger (Jason) and 21 great grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by Kenneth, all her siblings and their spouses, parents, and an in-fant daughter.

Funeral Service was October 25 at Roberson Funeral Home, Pattonsburg, Mo. Burial in Pat-tonsburg Memorial Gardens, Pattonsburg, Mo.

Memorials may be made to the United Methodist Church of Pattonsburg and/or Pattons-burg Memorial Gardens in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 152, Pattonsburg, Mo. 64670. Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneral-home.com

John James VondranJohn J. Vondran 76, Cof-

fey, Mo., passed away Monday October 11, 2021 at Cameron Regional Medical Center. John was born November 10, 1943 in Dubuque, Iowa, the son of Laverne and Helen (Campton) Vondran.

On November 10, 2017, he took before the eyes of God. Wanda Blessing, as his wife in Coffey, Mo. She survives of the home. John was preceded in death by his parents, La-verne Vondran (father), Helen Lyons (mother), Russell Lyons (beloved stepfather), Laverne (Butch) Vondran (brother), Sara his granddaughter, and Bill Bai-ley (nephew).

In addition to his Wanda, John is survived by his son Johnny Vondran, and daughter Sonya Vondran of Davenport, Ia. Several grandchildren and great grandchildren, also by brothers, Bill (Ines) Vondran of Dubuque, Iowa, and Bret Lyons of Cascade, Iowa. Sisters, Helen Wesnke of Dubuque, Iowa and Maxine Kennedy of Coffey, Mo., and many nieces and neph-

October 27, 2021

DEADLINES: NOON THURSDAYFOR PONY EXPRESS

R.-C. NOON MONDAY

Republican-Clipper660-425-6325 CLASSIFIEDS

November 2021 Outpatient Clinic Calendar Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday



3 Dr. Barnhill Dr. Bronson Dr. Middleton Dr. Mirza Dr. Yates

4 Dr. Coffman Dr. Daud Dr. Dugan Dr. Jafri Dr. Lukens Dr. Roe Dr. Scott

5 Dr. Ananth Dr. Carter Dr. Daud Dr. Gomes Dr. M. Tonkovic

6 Dr. Salamat Dr. Shoaib

7 8 Dr. Carter Dr. Cornett Dr. Hindupur Dr. Middleton Dr. Shemwell Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Yates

9 Dr. Davuluri Dr. Lee Dr. Shoaib Dr. M. Tonkovic Dr. Walker Dr. Yates

10 Dr. Barnhill Dr. Middleton Dr. Mirza Dr. Sharma Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Yates

11 Dr. Brecheisen Dr. Daud Dr. Dugan Dr. Scott

12 Dr. Ananth Dr. Carter Dr. Chunchulu Dr. Daud

13 Dr. Arain Dr. Shaffie

14 Dr. Arain


16 Dr. Davuluri Dr. Lee Dr. Reintjes Dr. M. Tonkovic Dr. Yates

17 Dr. Barnhill Dr. Middleton Dr. Mirza Dr. M. Tonkovic Dr. Yates

18 Dr. Coffman Dr. Daud Dr. Dugan Dr. Lukens Dr. Roe Dr. Scott

19 Dr. Ananth Dr. Carter Dr. Daud Dr. V. Tonkovic

20 Dr. Arain Dr. Khan Dr. Mahmood Dr. Salamat Dr. Shoaib

21 Dr. Mahmood Dr. Khan

22 Dr. Carter Dr. Cornett Dr. Hindupur Dr. Middleton Dr. Shemwell Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Yates

23 Dr. Davuluri Dr. Lee Dr. Shoaib Dr. M. Tonkovic Dr. Yates

24 Dr. Barnhill Dr. Middleton Dr. Sharma Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Yates

25

Thanksgiving!

26

27

28 29 Dr. Carter Dr. Cornett Dr. Middleton Dr. Ramos Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Yates


Health Fair: Saturday, October 23 at CRMC, Hamilton, Lathrop,

Maysville, Bethany, & Jamesport

CRMC Health Fairs –

October 10 , 2020

6 Locations!

CRMC offers financial assistance to qualifying individuals. Please call (816) 649-3211 or 649-3239 for more information. ASK ABOUT OUR PROMPT SELF-PAY DISCOUNT PROGRAM.

1600 E. Evergreen; Cameron (816) 649-3230 Outpatient Clinic I (816) 649-3208 Outpatient Clinic II (816) 649-3362 Orthopedic Center

OUTPATIENT CLINIC PHYSICIANS

Faheem Arain, M.D., Psychiatry/Child Psychiatry Peri Ananth, M.D., Pain Management (Located in Orthopedic Center) Gregory Barnhill, D.O., Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) Nancy Brecheisen, M.D., Pulmonary Medicine Wendell Bronson, D.O., Rheumatology Robert Carter, M.D., Vascular Surgery Srivani Chunchulu, M.D., Endocrinology Avon Coffman, D.O., Ear, Nose & Throat Alan Cornett, D.O., Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) Umar Daud, M.D., Rheumatology S.R. Davuluri, M.D., Neurology David Dugan, D.O., Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) Maria Gomes, M.D., Endocrinology Mohan Hindupur, M.D., Cardiology Syed Jafri, M.D., Gastroenterology Shahbaz Khan, M.D., Psychiatry Casey Kowalik, M.D., Urology (Located at Westside Medical Offices) Eugene Lee, M.D., Urology (Located at Westside Medical Offices) Matthew L. Lukens, M.D., Vascular Surgery Zafar Mahmood, M.D., Psychiatry Mary Jo Middleton, M.D., Physiatry (Located in Orthopedic Center) Moben Mirza, M.D., Urology (Located at Westside Medical Offices) Shashank Radadiya, M.D., Rheumatologist Ricardo Ramos, M.D., Cardiology Stephen L. Reintjes, Jr, M.D., Neurosurgery & Spinal Surgery Brian Roe, D.O., Cardiology Muhammad Salamat, M.D., Oncology Thomas Scott, M.D., Rheumatology (Located in Orthopedic Center) Sobia Shaffie, M.D., Psychiatry Arvind Sharma, M.D., Cardiology Robert Shemwell, D.P.M., Podiatry Muhammad Shoaib, M.D., Neurology Karl Stark, M.D., Vascular Surgery (Located at Westside Medical Offices) Damien Stevens, M.D., Pulmonary/Sleep Medicine Marija Tonkovic, M.D., Dermatology Viseslav Tonkovic, M.D., Dermatology Angela Walker, D.O., Orthopedics, Foot & Ankle Specialist Karen Yates, M.D., Ear, Nose & Throat

ACTIVE/COURTESY STAFF PHYSICIANS

Muhammad Amin, M.D. Gallatin 660.663.3751 Cameron 816.632.3945 Westside 816.632.5424 Hamilton 816.583.7839 Laeeq Azmat, M.D. Cameron 816.632.3945

Plattsburg 816.930.2041 Lathrop 816.740.3282 Sam Barton, D.O. Cameron 816.632.2139 Srivani Chunchulu, M.D. Polo 660.354.2550 Kendall DeSelms, D.O. Cameron 816.632.2111 Nancy Gasparovic, D.P.M. Cameron 816.632.5228 Laura Harbison, D.O. Cameron 816.632.2111 Arihant Jain, M.D. Polo 660.354.2550

Jamesport 660.684.6252 Lathrop 816.740.3282 Pattonsburg 660.367.4304 Hamilton 816.583.7839 Fred Kiehl, D.O. Maysville 816.449.2123 Stewartsville 816.669.3225 Barry Littlejohn, M.D. Cameron 816.632.6100 James Neely, D.O. Cameron 816.649.3230 Ly Phan, M.D. Westside 816.632.5424 Shahzad Shafique, M.D. Bethany 660.425.7333

Cameron 816.649.3398 Eagleville 660.867.5414 Gilman City 660.876.5533

Elisa Vinyard, D.O. Maysville 816.449.2123 Cameron 816.632.2111

Cameron Regional Medical Center, Inc.

Via donations received, the CRMC Foundation underwrites the cost of the hospital’s

Meals on Wheels program.

HELP WANTED

This is a full time position which include working every other Saturday. Duties will include directing and scheduling employees of the service department, handling customer complaints, and providing technical assistance to service employees. Must have good organization skills, problem solving and decision-making abilities. Pay will depend on experience. Benefits include 401K, PD vacation, sick leave, & health insuranceprovided.

Apply in person atGallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc.,Located at 24000 State Hwy 6

Gallatin, Missouri

SERVICE MANAGER POSITIONavailable immediately

HELP WANTEDTHE HARRISON COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING

SENIOR CENTER

Route Driver for the in town Bethany areaThis is a Monday through Friday job, hours are 8:30 a.m.,

til done. Hourly wage plus mileage.

Pick up application at the Senior Center between the hours of 8 a.m., and 2 p.m.

1316 South 25th StBethany, Mo

CITY OF BETHANYIs accepting applications for

Full-time Street Department Laborer

• Requirements: Valid driver’s license. Basic computer skills. High School Diploma or GED. • Possess or have the ability to obtain: Class B CDL Drivers License

Applications available at City Hall, 206 N. 16th Street, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Monday- Friday

Position is full-time with paid time off and full benefitsSalary is based upon qualifications and experience.

Interviews required.Applications are due by 5:00 p.m. Thursday, November 5, 2021.

The City of Bethany is an EEO employer.660-425-3511

(The city of Bethany reserves the right to reject any and all applicants) (39-2tc)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HAR-

RISON COUNTY, MISSOURIPROBATE DIVISION

In the Estate of: Frances Bensyl

Estate No. 21AH-PR00071

NOTICE OF HEARING

TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED PARTIES – TAKE NOTICE that there has been filed in this court: A Petition to Determine Heirship. Said matter will be heard, before the Hon-orable Jay Hemenway, Probate Divi-sion Judge on December 1, 2021 at 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as counsel may be heard in Harri-son County Courthouse, 1505 Main Street, Bethany, Missouri.

/s/ Johnathan L. Meyer Johnathan L. Meyer

#476563606 Miller Street

Bethany, MO 64424Phone: (660) 425-7285

Fax (660)425-7412 (39-4tc)

Public Notices(Editor’s Note: Public Notice advertising plays

a unique role both in American History and in the process by which this country’s democracy is preserved. Its one premise is that people must be informed if they are to govern themselves competently. Public Notice advertising first came into being with the Congress of 1792. That body, recognizing its responsibility to the people, 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 advertis-ing. Newspapers over the years have been the vehicle by which these obligations have been fulfilled. They will continue to be as long as the public demands that it be informed frequently and by the best means possible.)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

HARRISON COUNTY, MISSOURI PROBATE DIVISION

In the Estate of: Iris Jean Meyer Estate No. 21AH-PR00072

Notice to Creditors(Small Estate)

To all persons interested in the estate of Iris Jean Meyer, Decedent:

On the 19th day of October, 2021, a small estate affidavit was filed by the distributees for the decedent under section 473.097 R.S.Mo., with the probate division of the Circuit Court of Harrison County, Missouri.

All creditors of the decedent, who died on August 30, 2021, are notified that section473.444 sets a limitation period that would bar claims one year after the death of the decedent. A credi-tor may request that this estate be opened for administration.

Receipt of this notice should not be construed by the recipient to indicate that the recipient may possibly have a beneficial interest in the estate. The nature and extent of any per-son’s interest, if any, may possibly be determined from the affidavit on this estate filed in the probate division of the circuit court of Harrison County, Missouri.

Date of first publication is: October 27, 2021.

Carla HillyardClerk of the Probate Division

Harrison County Circuit Court (39-4tc)

REQUEST FOR BidS

The Harrison County Senior Citizen Fund Tax Board is nutrition, health, and quality of life services for Harrison County residents (60) years of age or older. Bids will be accepted only on bid sheets provided by the Tax Board, and may be obtained by writing to: Harrison County Senior Citizens Fund Board

28140 E. State Hwy. ddRidgeway, MO 64481

Completed bid forms may be mailed to the above ad-dress by Wednesday, November 24, 2021. Said bids will be opened on December 2, 2021. Harrison County Senior Citizens Fund Board reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

Alan Hamilton, Chairperson(38-3tc)

FARMLANDCPR/PASTURE CLEARING tree and all types of skid loader services. Call Gabe Buzzard 816-678-3918. (31-12tp)

PERSONALSADULT SINGLES meeting, meets every Thursday evening, 7:00 p.m. Bethany United Meth-odist Church. Questions call Linda at 660-425-6260. (14-1bc)

SERVICESINVENTORS - FREE INFOR-MATION PACKAGE Have your product idea developed affordably by the Research & Development pros and presented to manufacturers. Call 1-833-437-0430 for a Free Idea Starter Guide. Submit your idea for a free consultation. (MB-36-tfc)

ASSISTED LIVINGLooking for assisted living, memory care, or independent living? A Place for Mom simpli-fies the process of finding senior living at no cost to your family. Call 1-866-850-1241 today! (MB-36-tfc)

HEALTHDENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Coverage for 350 plus procedures. Real dental insur-ance - NOT just a discount plan. Do not wait! Call now! Get your FREE Dental Information Kit with all the details! 1-866-512-0825 www.dental50plus.com/bethany #6258 (MB-36-tfc)

HOME IMP.Replace your roof with the best looking and longest last-ing material • steel from Erie Metal Roofs! Three styles and multiple colors available. Guar-anteed to last a lifetime! Limited Time Offer - $500 Discount + Additional 10% off install (for military, health workers & 1st responders.) Call Erie Metal Roofs: 1-866-379-8603 (MB-36-tfc)

The Generac PWRcell, a solar

plus battery storage system. SAVE money, reduce your reli-ance on the grid, prepare for power outages and power your home. Full installation services available. $0 Down Financ-ing Option. Request a FREE, no obligation, quote today. Call 1-855-927-5360 (MB-36-tfc)

TV/INTERNETDIRECTV for $69.99/mo for 12 months with CHOICE Pack-age. Watch your favorite live sports, news & entertainment anywhere. One year of HBO Max FREE.

Directv is #1 in Customer Sat-

isfaction (JD Power & Assoc.) Call for more details! (some restrictions apply) Call 1-855-441-8669 (MB-36-tfc)

DISH Network. $64.99 for 190 Channels! Blazing Fast Internet, $19.99/mo. (where available.) Switch & Get a FREE $100 Visa Gift Card. FREE Voice Remote. FREE HD DVR. FREE Stream-ing on ALL Devices. Call today! 1-866-279-7336 (MB-36-tfc)

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. (wk1-tfn)

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. (wk1-tfn)

Earn up to $20,000 by rentingyour RV through RVshare!Learn more and sign up for free today

rvrent.org/bethany


SAME GREAT CARE.ALL UNDER ONE ROOF.

NOWOPEN!

All HCCH primary care providers in Bethany are now practicing at the HCCH Medical Clinic, formerly known as the Bethany Medical Clinic at 3202 Miller Street. All services that were offered at the Harrison County Family Health Center will continued to be offered at this new location. HCCH will also continue to have mid-level providers practice at the North Harrison Medical Clinic in Eagleville.

To schedule an appointment with any of the providers below or if you have any questions about transitioning your family’s care to this office, please call (660) 425-3154. If you’d like to schedule an appointment at the NHMC, please call (660) 867-5111.

SATURDAY November

6 HEALTH FAIR

2600 Miller Street Bethany, MO 64424 (660) 425-2211

6:00 am to 10:00 am

Complete Blood Count (CBC) Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP) Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) Lipid Profile (Cholesterol)

$15 total

Hemoglobin for Diabetes (HgA1C) $10 Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) $10 Vitamin D (Not typically covered by insurance) $20

Save on Wellness Lab Tests!

Flu & COVID Vaccines Blood pressure checks Preventative Health Handouts

*FASTING REQUIRED FOR CBC/CMP/TSH/LIPIDS.

Harrison County Community Hospital

NO APPOINTMENT REQUIRED!

Free fun and candy in a safe environment for your kids. 5:00 PM – Costume Contest (on courthouse steps)

Prizes will be awarded.Made possible by the Bethany Area Chamber of Commerce.

For further details, check our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/bethanymochamber/ or call 425-6358.

Muriel Broce100TH BIRTHDAY

CELEBRATIONSaturday,

Nov. 6, 20212:00 - 4:00 P.M.

Lips to Hips

SAVE THE DATE

You Are Invited

Hi-SpeedBROADBAND

INTERNETPrices starting at

$30.95SPEEDS AVAILABLE:

3, 6, 15 & 25 MBPS

*Call for availability in your area!

Replace existing Ad Run through September, 2021

Post TelegraphRepublican ClipperIowa (once per month)

Updated Address

Stay Connected

Mid-States Services Internet Division

is now located at Grundy Electric Cooperative:

4100 Oklahoma Ave.800-864-4013

HUGE Garage SaleSaturday, October 30, 2021- 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Commerce Park Mini Storage-Unit #1003203 Miller Street, Bethany, MO

Appliances, furniture, name brand men & women clothing, beautiful dresses, fall vests, sweaters, hoodies, jackets, primi-

tives, home decor, antiques, dishes, kitchenware, rugs, curtains, holiday decor, shoes, boots, purses, jewelry, lawn and garden

items, radio shake keyboard and much, MUCH MORE! ALL in excellent condition! Premiere sale......don’t miss THIS ONE!

Just in time for the holidays!

The Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri, Inc. has received a Rural Business Development Grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Missouri Acting State Direc-tor D. Clark Thomas made the award announcement Friday, October 8th, 2021. The grant, in the amount of $53,863 will be used to assist with technical assistance and program delivery throughout the northwest region.

The funding will assist the Maximize NWMO team with the expenses associated with the later steps toward its pilot program’s envisioned end goal: to have developed and tested a rural-based system of collabo-

rACTION that will serve the as a continuous guide and source of support for leaders. The long-term outcome of Maximize NW-MO’s work will be a stabilized and growing rural population and a more collaborative and prosperous traded regional posi-tion in the global marketplace.

Through a comprehensive community development ap-proach, Maximize NWMO sup-ports leaders who are working to improve the vitality and prosper-ity of the region’s residents and communities. It will start by engaging many voices to form a shared vision and set of priori-ties to collaborACT on together throughout the year. Maximize

NWMO is here to help those who are ready to dream big, de-cide wisely, and maximize the region’s potential by growing together. The initiative is non-competitive, non-political, and non-duplicative. It is to uplift all the wonderful things already taking place in the region and help the people who are willing to fill in any gaps.

The Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri, Inc. is a 501 (c) (3) public charity with a mission of encouraging re-gional collaboration to increase the power of charitable giving and philanthropy to transform our region into an economically vibrant area. We provide chari-table giving administration to more than 218 funds with over $31 M in assets. The Founda-tion provide services to help donors connect with the causes they care about now and for-ever.

Missouri students can now apply for the Rural Missouri Newspaper Scholarship, a need-based award for up to $40,000 for qualifying students attend-ing the Missouri School of Journalism for four years (eight semesters). Students chosen for the program must be pursuing a degree in journalism or strategic communication and upon gradu-ation will be expected to work for a rural newspaper for at least two years.

Two students will have the chance to receive funding

through the scholarship begin-ning with the 2021-22 academic year. Qualification for need is determined through the federal FAFSA program. Students will also receive an additional $5,000 summer fellowship funded by the Reynolds Journalism Insti-tution (RJI) and can apply for a further $1,200 from RJI’s Potter Digital Ambassador program.

The Missouri Press Founda-tion and the Missouri School of Journalism are eager to attract Missouri high school gradu-ates to the School of Journalism with the goal of preparing them to take leadership roles at rural Missouri newspapers and help-ing those students finance col-lege degrees in journalism. The scholarship program is intended to attract such candidates and assist publishers with finding qualified candidates.

Brian Brooks, MPF president and professor emeritus at the journalism school, said the Ru-ral Missouri Newspaper Schol-arship will give small newspa-pers around the state a leg up when recruiting new hires.

“Every year, rural newspa-

pers around the state struggle with finding journalism-trained staff who can provide the kind of coverage that is critical whether your coverage area is 500 or 5,000 people,” Brooks said. “We believe a lot of up-and-coming journalists have the potential to fall in love with rural newspa-per journalism. This scholarship will help get more well-trained students into these newsrooms and help eliminate the anxi-ety that comes with paying for school and security post-gradu-ation employment.”

Kathy Conger, Bethany Republican-Clipper serves on the Missouri Press Foundation board to promote journalism.

Scholarship recipients will be asked to spend a summer work-ing at a rural Missouri newspa-per for a minimum of 10 weeks through RJI’s summer fellow-ship program, which includes a stipend of $5,000.

For more information, con-tain Missouri Press Executive Director Mark Maassen with any questions at 573-449-4167, ext. 308, or [email protected].

Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri receives grant from USDA

Scholarship established to attract rural students to MU journalism school

Republican-Clipper photoBridge removed: The old Big Creek Bridge, dating back to early in the last century, has been removed in preparation for the construction of a new crossing at the west edge of Bethany. The Boone Construc-tion Company of Columbia won the more than $1 million contract to build the new span. The removal of the bridge has exposed some of the ledges of the Bethany Falls lying downstream.

Bethany - Republican-Clipper

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