Trenton R-Times_07-19-2019 by GranDesign

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Friday, July 19 2019

TRENTON

REPUBLICAN-TIMES Established Sept. 4, 1864 - 155th Year - No. 89

Trenton, MO 64683

TRENTON PREMIER

75¢ per copy Check out the Republican-Times on the Internet: www.republican-times.com ©W.B. Rogers Printing Co., Inc.

Twelve Pages & 1 Insert

Huffstutter, Alexander Part Of Naval Helicopter Unit

Movie Retells Story Of The Seawolves by Ronda Lickteig R-T Staff Writer While many in the community are looking forward to seeing the movie, “Scramble the Seawolves!” on Monday, July 29 at the Hoover Theater in Trenton, two Trenton natives were actually a part of the legendary Navy attack helicopter unit. The movie tells the story of the Helicopter Attack Light Squadron-3, the most decorated squadron in not only the Vietnam War, but in Naval aviation history as well. The squadron was known as HA(L)-3 or the Seawolves. The title of the movie comes from the urgent call for help that came when the Seawolves were needed, “Scramble the Seawolves!” Trenton resident Larry Huffstutter and former resident Eric Alexander were members of the all-volunteer squadron. Huffstutter, who volunteered for the Navy at age 19, said a buddy volunteered himself and seven others to be part of the unit. “That’s how I ended up in HA(L)-3,” he said. Huffstutter found himself at Naval Amphibious School at Little Creek, VA, where he participated in a counterinsurgency course. The two-month course was designed to prepare members for what might happen if they were captured by the enemy North Vietnamese. Among his memories of training are being kept in a POW cage for a week, being waterboarded and spending eight hours in an underground sweatbox - with water and a snake. In Vietnam he was stationed at Bihn Thuy, which was close to a U.S. Army base and down the road from a U.S. Air Force supply base. On the other side of Bihn Thuy was a cement facility which was, he said, full of Viet Cong. Huffstutter, who was in the helicopter maintenance department, said there were 2,556 men

BACK TO SCHOOL Trenton R-9

Parents Can Now Register Students Online Online student registration in the Trenton R-9 School District is now open for the 201920 school year. Parents can go on the school district website at www.trentonr9.k12.mo.us and follow the instructions under “student online registration.” Parents must have a Parent Portal account in order to access the registration forms. Parents who do not have an account can contact the school at which their child is attending beginning Aug. 1, when building offices will open. Those who do not have internet access will be able to do their registration at the high school during the Bright Futures Back to School event on Aug 6, when computers and assistance by school personnel will be available. Other back to school dates announced by the district include building open houses on See R-9, Page 12

in the squadron, which he said was a “child” of the Vietnam War, being commissioned, operated and decommissioned entirely within the Mekong Delta of South Vietnam. It operated during the years of 1966 through 1972. The squadron was needed to help protect U.S. troops who were patrolling the waterways at night (the River Patrol Force of the Brown Water Navy), which was how the Viet Cong travelled. They provided air support for the Navy patrol boats, which included the swift boats and PBRs, a 31foot river patrol boat built on a pleasure craft hull and adapted to a war-time atmosphere, according to the booklet, “River Patrol Force.” The PBRs were well-armed and highly manueverable and could travel at a maximum speed of over 25 knots. In addition, Navy SEAL teams counted on the squadron for protection. “Our job was to protect the swift boats, the PBRs and the SEAL teams,” Huffstutter recalled. “If the Seawolves weren’t flying, the SEALS wouldn’t go. We were ready to go 24 hours a day, seven days a week.” In “River Patrol Force,” a typical flight for HA(L)-3 is described: “Moments after receiving the scramble call, the light helo fire-team is airborne and on its way. In the cockpit a flight experienced pilot receives exact coordinates from the ambushed PBR patrol. The door gunners peer from the open sides of their UH-1B gunships and check the readiness of their M-60 machine guns. The co-pilot insures that the firing mechanism for his mini-guns and 2.75-inch rockets is functioning properly. As they reach the area the patrol officer marks the enemy position with smoke grenades and tracer rounds. The helos roll in at almost tree level and make their first firing run...After the second firing run the fire is suppressed and the fire-team returns to the LST to

be rearmed and refueled. The maintenance crew aboard the LST works hard to have the gunship ready, for as it landed, another call for assistance was received.” According to House Resolution 1228, passed by the U.S. House of Representatives in July 2010, the unit flew over 130,000 hours of combat and logistical support; inflicted several thousand casualties on enemy forces; performed 1,530 medical evaluations; and delivered over 37,000 passengers and over 1 million pounds of cargo during the war. “Scramble the Seawolves” made its world premiere on the flight deck of the USS Midway on Sept. 4, 2018 during a Seawolf reunion event. Huffstutter believes those who view the award-wining movie, which is narrated by Mike Rowe, will have a true picture of what the Seawolves provided during the war and he hopes they will understand the sacrifice made by those in the squadron, which included 200 who were wounded in combat and 44 who were killed in action. “The movie is so interesting,” he said, noting that members of the squadron have been donating money for years to help it be made. “I want people who see it to know that HA(L)-3 existed. This movie will explain and give folks here

Larry Huffstutter

knowledge of what we did. It’s really one of the greatest tools of learning that a young adult can possibly have to learn about what it was really like over there.”

“Scramble The Seawolves” The award-winning movie, “Scramble the Seawolves,” will be shown at the Hoover Theater, located on the third floor of the Grundy County-Jewett Norris Library, at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, July 29. Doors will open at 5 p.m. The movie was produced by Arballo Entertainment and was named the Best Feature Documentary and the Audience Choice Award winner at the 2019 San Diego Film Awards. The nearly two-hour film, which is narrated by television personality Mike Rowe, tells the true story of the HA(L)-3 squadron through the men who lived it. The showing is free and open to the public, with seating in the theater limited to 152.

Briefs... Chamber Luncheon Set The Trenton Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its quarterly luncheon at noon on Wednesday, July 24 in the meeting room on the Community Action Partnership of North Central Missouri. The speakers will be Cindy Jennings and Ruby Walker of the Grundy County Breast Cancer Support Group. In addition to the program, tours of the breast cancer supply store, located within the CAPNCM facility, will be given. The cost is $10 for chamber members and $11 for non-chamber members. Reservations can be made at at 359-4324.

Commission To Meet The Grundy County Commission will meet in regular session Tuesday at the courthouse. At 9 a.m., the commission will open bids for the sewer line replacement from the prosecuting attorney’s office to the sewer main. At 9:15 a.m., the commission will meet with Ambulance Director Steve Tracy, followed by a meeting at Grundy Electric Cooperative at 10 a.m.

County Tax Hearing The Grundy County Commission will hold its public tax rate hearing on Tuesday, Aug. 6 in the commissioner’s office at the courthouse. The hearing will be at 9 a.m. The county is proposing to set its tax rate at 20.09 cents on the $100 assessed valuation, which is estimated to raise approximately $235,000 in tax revenues based on a projected assessed valuation of $132,599,802. The tax rate ceiling is 39.18 cents, but is being reduced after the sales tax rollback. Revenue derived directly from new construction based on the proposed tax rate is $4,191 (determined from 2019 new construction estimates of $2,086,402).

Trenton Tax Hearing The city of Trenton will hold its public tax rate hearing on Monday, Aug. 12 as part of the regular city council meeting. The hearing will be at 7 p.m. at city hall. The city is proposing to set its tax rate at $1.113 on the $100 assessed valuation, which is estimated to raise approximately $586,000 in tax revenues for the general fund and park fund. The total tax to be received is based on an assessed valuation of $57,111,860, which is down $738,106 from a year ago. Of the revenue total, the city is anticipated to receive $495,000 based on a tax of 94.01 cents per $100 assessed valuation while the park department will receive $91,000 from a tax rate of 17.30 cents. Revenue derived directly from new construction at the proposed tax rate is $16,785.10 (based on new construction in 2019 of $1,507,960).

NCMC Board To Meet The North Central Missouri College Board of Trustees will meet in regular session at 5:30p.m. on Tuesday, July 23 in the president’s office, located in the Frey Administrative Building. Items on the announced agenda include setting the date for the annual levy hearing, a year in review report, readoption of the code of ethics/conflict of interest policies, consideration of bids/purchases for athletic insurance and information technology items, personnel (resignations, employments and Head Start) and reports from the Head Start directors, Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr. Tristan Londre, Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Kristen Alley and President Dr. Lenny Klaver. An executive session for personnel, legal matters and real estate is also planned.

Reading Program Event The Grundy County-Jewett Norris Library will hold its last event of the summer reading program on Saturday, July 27. “Summer Blast” welcomes Grundy County residents of all ages from 1 until 4 p.m. The come-and-go event will be held in the parking lot of the library and will include snacks and games along with face painting. There will also be a water activity, so participants are asked to wear swim gear. To accomodate the event, Crowder Road, from Main to Chestnut, will be closed from 12:30 to 4 p.m. For more information, persons can contact Charity Halstead, Ginny Johns or Amy Morton at the library, 359-3577.

Contest Teams Sought Teams are being sought for the North Central Missouri Fair Team Farmer Competition, which will be held on Thursday, Aug. 1 at the fairground grandstand. The event is open to four-member teams, which must include two males and two females ages 13 and over. Organizers are hoping that businesses and organizations will form teams for the challenge to create some rivalries. There is no entry fee for the teams, with prizes to be awarded to the winning teams. Teams can enter by contacting Betty Spickard at 359-1877 or going to the fair office during fair week. ********** MAIN STREET TRENTON FOOD TRUCK WEDNESDAY Wednesday, July 14 11 a.m. to 2 p.m Main and 10th Streets

Attend The 2019 Mid-America Music Festival Friday, July 19 and Saturday, July 20 - Black Silo Winery

National Weather Service There’s an excessive heat warning through Saturday, with highs in the upper 90s and lows in the upper 70s. A little relief comes on Sunday and Monday with highs in the upper 80s. The high at Trenton on Monday, July 15 was 87, Tuesday’s high was 92 and Wednesday’s high was 95, with an overnight low of 74. The high on Wednesday at the Government Weather Station near Spickard was 89, the low was 68.

What’s Inside... The fall football season is right around the corner and the Trenton Middle School football program is planning a camp later this month. See page 2 of today’s Republican-Times for information about the event, set for July 29-31.

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What’s Inside Sports.............................page 2 Local News ....................page 3 Op/Ed ............................page 4 Community ...................page 5 Agriculture....................page 6 Tax Sale .........................page 7 Comics ...........................page 8 Dear Annie ....................page 9 Crosswords....................page 9

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PAGE 2 • FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2019

TRENTON REPUBLICAN-TIMES, DAILY, TRENTON, MO.

SPORTS SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE

Media Days Interview

Commissioner Sees Connection With Sports Betting, Mental Health HOOVER, Ala. (AP) — Southeastern Conference Commissioner Greg Sankey considers the mental health of athletes an important issue to be considered when it comes to legalized betting on college sports. Sankey opened the league's media days Monday with plenty to say about sports gambling and continuing efforts to improve football officiating before yielding the podium to coaches talking about their hopes and concerns for the season. He focused on weighty off-the-field matters instead of whether Alabama, Georgia or some other SEC team might contend for the national title. Those concerns include possibly placing another element of pressure on athletes. "We're seeing trends in the mental health area that should cause us all to pause before these ideas around specific event betting within college sports are allowed to take place," he said. "And I'm talking about, for example, whether a field goal is made or missed, whether a 3-point try is successful. Is a pitched ball a strike or a ball?

"That pause should happen before any of these types of activities take place." He said mental health is an issue athletes now bring up in every meeting, replacing such near-universal student issues as limited campus parking. "The perspectives on mental health represent not a ripple of change, but a wave of new reality, which faces all of us in intercollegiate athletics and higher education," Sankey said. Legalized sports gambling in some states — including in SEC country — also will be a new reality. A Supreme Court ruling in May 2018 cleared all 50 states to offer legal sports betting if they choose to. Sankey's take remains that "it may be ideal for us not to experience any expansion in sports gambling." But that's beyond his control. "The SEC presidents and chancellors have expressed strong support for NCAA national office efforts to seek federal legislation that will regulate sports gambling," Sankey said. "Ideally, there would be uniformed practices applicable across states throughout the country governing

republican-times.com

gambling on college sports, particularly eliminating specific in-game betting and proposition belts on college sports." That was among the topics Sankey addressed to start the four-day event, which returned to suburban Birmingham after being held in Atlanta last year. It returns to Atlanta next year and moves to Nashville in 2021. Missouri coach Barry Odom — and graduate transfer quarterback Kelly Bryant — Florida's Dan Mullen and LSU's Ed Orgeron also addressed the media on Monday. They certainly have a vested interest in another one of Sankey's primary topics: Football officiating. The SEC hired international accounting firm Deloitte to conduct a review of its football officiating, a reaction to the critical attention placed on officials by fans and media. Not to mention coaches. Sankey said officiating crews are set to make two-day trips to each school's preseason football camp, sitting in on position meetings and talking rules with coaches and players.

MLB STANDINGS AMERICAN East

Grundy County Emergency Alert!

Team New York Tampa Bay Boston Toronto Baltimore

W-L 60-33 56-41 52-44 36-61 29-66

www.grundymoalert.com

% GB .645 .577 6 .542 9.5 .371 26 .305 25.5

Team Atlanta Washington Philadelphia New York Miami

Central

Minnesota Get emergency notifications Cleveland on your cell phone or landline Chicago Kansas City Detroit

SIGN-UP TODAY!

NATIONAL East

58-36 54-40 42-50 35-62 29-62 60-37 55-41 50-46 50-47 39-60

% .598 .532 .510 .463 .376

GB 6.5 8.5 13 21

Central

.671 .574 4 .457 15 .361 24.5 .319 23.5

Chicago Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati

.619 .573 .521 .515 .394

Los Angeles Arizona S. Francisco San Diego Colorado

West Houston Oakland Texas Los Angeles Seattle

W-L 58-39 50-44 49-47 44-51 35-58 52-44 50-47 48-46 45-50 43-50

.542 .515 .511 .474 .462

2.5 3.5 4 7.5

West 4.5 9.5 10 22

64-34 49-47 47-49 46-49 46-50

.653 .510 14 .490 16.5 .484 16.5 .479 17

Sports Briefs... TMS Football Camp Trenton Middle Schoolers are invited to attend a football camp planned for Monday and Tuesday, July 29-30 at the TMS practice field. The camp, which is being offered to students in grades five through eight at no cost, will run from 6:30 to 8 o'clock each night. For more information, persons can contact TMS Coach Jon Guthrie at 641-895-9496.

Quarterback Club Meeting The Trenton Quarterback Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, July 22 in the high school health room. All parents of football players are encourgaged to attend. Volunteers are also still needed to help with activities.

Basketball Skills Camp A few spots remain for the North Central Missouri College Men's Basketball Summer Skills Camp being held on July 22-24 at the Ketcham Community Center. The camp is open to youth in grades one through 12, with an emphasis on learning basketball fundamentals while having fun playing the game. The session for first through sixth graders will take place from 9 a.m. to noon each day while the seventh through 12th grade sessions will be from 1 to 4 p.m. NCMC men's head coach Jeremy Esry and assistant coach Eric Penrod will be the primary instructors at the camp and will be assisted by area high school and college coaches. The cost is $60 to attend. Registration forms are available on the website, ncmcpirates.com. They can be filled out and returned to Esry at 1301 Main St., Trenton, MO 64683. For more information, persons can contact Esry at 816465-0185 or at jesry@mail.ncmissouri.edu.

Esports Team Signs Duo The North Central Missouri College-newly formed Esports program has signed their first two recruits - Cole Rorebeck and Aaron Babcock, both from Trenton. Each specializes in the Overwatch game. Both players are excited to see what is in store for the first year program. “I’m excited to see what the future holds,” commented Babcock. “I’m excited to see this industry expand more and get public recognition,” added Rorebeck. “I’m very proud to sign these two to play Overwatch this coming season at NCMC,” Coach Chris Flowers said. “Cole and Aaron are both very talented and have a high skill set to bring to this team. I’m very excited to get to work with both of them. This is a very good start for this team and will definitely provide a sturdy foundation for the team moving forward.”

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TRENTON REPUBLICAN-TIMES, DAILY, TRENTON, MO.

FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2019 â€˘ PAGE 3

LOCAL HIGHLIGHTS WITH HEGEMAN 12th District State Sen. Dan Hegeman Room 332, State Capitol Jefferson City, MOâ€ˆ65101 Phone: 573-751-1415 dan.hegeman@senate.mo.gov

PROMOTING LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT This year, the governor and leaders in the Missouri General Assembly have made it a priority to increase the stateâ€™s investment in infrastructure maintenance and construction. As part of that effort, the State Legislature authorized a bonding plan to fund repairs for 215 bridges throughout the state, a measure the governor officially signed into law. Additionally, the governor and legislative leaders have increased funding for the Missouri Department of Transportationâ€™s Cost Share Program. This pro-

gram allows municipal governments to more easily engage in local infrastructure improvements by providing state grants of up to 50 percent of a projectâ€™s total cost. Local governments often know best what their individual communities need, and MoDOTâ€™s 50/50 matching grants have proven to be cost-effective ways of promoting infrastructure development. Thatâ€™s why Missouriâ€™s state operating budget for the 2020 fiscal year appropriates $50 million toward the Cost Share Program â€” the largest

amount that has been allocated to this program in recent memory. I believe in the principle of limited government, but I also believe the state has certain obligations that need to be taken seriously. Maintaining proper infrastructure is an essential responsibility of state government, because nearly everyone relies on our highways, roads and bridges in some capacity. By increasing funding for MoDOTâ€™s Cost Share Program, we are investing in the future of one of Missouriâ€™s most important assets. As always, please feel free to call, email or write with your ideas or concerns. My capitol office number is 573-751-1415, my email address is dan.hegeman@senate.mo.gov and my mailing address is Room 332, State Capitol Building, Jefferson City, MO 65101.

Submitted Photo

Wright Memorial Hospital recently recognized Gary and Joyce Schuett of Trenton, who have been volunteering at the hospital since 2014. During the spring and summer months, the Schuetts will spend 20 to 25 hours a week maintaining all of the plants, trees and flowers encompassing the hospital's landscaping and the landscaping located along the walking trail and seating/donor areas. WMH was awarded the July Beautification Award from the Grand River Garden Club which, according to hospital officials is a small testament to the hard work, dedication and selflessness of the Schuetts.

County Tax Comparisons The Grundy County Commission receives information concerning the monthly sales tax revenue along with a comparison of funds received a year ago. All three are one-half cent sales taxes, although the collection amount varies slightly for each tax. GENERAL REVENUE SALES TAX TO DATE (The countyâ€™s tax year runs from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31) Month 2019 2018 January $34,812.36 $28,051.32 February $24,551.49 $32,520.64 March $55,772.58 $55,469.41 April $39,667.59 $39,411.55 May $24,574.12 $19,095.73 June $57,067.34 $49,959.87 July $36,644.91 $54,161.43 Interest $0.00 August $31,890.60 September $56,765.09 October $33,271.12 November $27,347.88 December $49,428.02 TO DATE $273,090.39 $477,372.66 (Comparison Year to Date) ($5,579.56) AMBULANCE SALES TAX Month 2019 2018 January $34,802.87 $28,043.53 February $24,551.35 $32,516.19 March $55,765.33 $55,452.64 April $39,665.87 $39,403.43 May $24,562.12 $19,067.25 June $57,059.75 $49,937.92

July $36,642.22 $54,144.79 Interest $0.00 August $31,885.26 September $56,752.37 October $33,271.57 November $27,345.28 December $49,428.36 Supplemental Error ($7,977.06) $7,977.06 TO DATE $273,049.51 $485,225.65 (Comparison Year to Date) ($5,516.24) LAW ENFORCEMENT SALES TAX 2019 2018 January $34,802.86 $28,043.54 February $24,551.35 $32,516.22 March $55,765.34 $55,452.38 April $39,665.85 $39,402.77 May $24,562.11 $19,067.19 June $57,059.74 $49,937.96 July $36,642.29 $54,144.74 Interest $0.00 August $31,885.27 September $56,752.44 October $33,270.64 November $27,345.32 December $49,428.26 Supplemental Error($7,977.06) $7,977.06 TO DATE $273,049.54 $485,223.79 (Comparison Year to Date) ($5,515.26)

U.S. Sees Drop In Overdose Deaths NEW YORK (AP) â€” U.S. overdose deaths last year likely fell for the first time in nearly three decades, preliminary numbers suggest. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Wednesday posted data showing nearly 68,000 drug overdose deaths were reported last year. The number may go up as more investigations are completed, but the agency expects the tally will end up below 69,000. Overdose deaths had been climbing each year since 1990, topping 70,000 in 2017. The numbers were celebrated by the U.S. secretary of health and human services. "Lives are being saved, and we're beginning to win the fight against this crisis," Alex Azar wrote in a tweet. But the overdose death rate is still about seven times higher than it was a generation ago. "We're still in a pretty sad situation that we need to address," said Rebecca Haffajee, a University of Michigan researcher. Researchers do not believe this is the start of a dramatic decline. Data from the first months of this year likely will show that the decrease is not gaining steam, said Farida Ahmad of the CDC's National Center for Health Statistics. The improvement was driven by a drop in deaths from heroin and prescription painkillers. Those falls were offset somewhat by continuing growth in deaths involving a different opioid, fentanyl, as well as other drugs such cocaine and methamphetamines. Overdose deaths often involve more than one drug. The improvement is not uniform: Some states seem to be making dramatic progress, while deaths continue to rise in others. The pre-

liminary CDC data suggested deaths last year were down by as many as 1,000 or more in Ohio and Pennsylvania â€” each seeing declines of about 20%. Meanwhile, deaths increased by about 17% in Missouri, which had more than 200 additional deaths. It can take months for authorities to complete toxicology tests and other elements of a death investigation involving drugs. And some states report faster than others. The CDC is expected to report more complete data later this year. The current overdose epidemic has killed more people than any other in U.S. history, and it had been on a soaring trajectory. From 2014 to 2017, overdose deaths jumped by 5,000 or more each year. Experts trace the epidemic's origins to 1995 and the marketing of the prescription painkiller OxyContin. It was meant be safer and more effective than other prescription opioids, but some patients got hooked and found they could crush the tablets and snort or inject them to get high. Gradually, many turned to cheaper street drugs such as heroin and fentanyl. In 2015, heroin began causing more deaths than prescription painkillers or other drugs. In 2016, fentanyl and its close cousins became the biggest drug killer, and in 2018 they were involved in about 46% of the reported overdose deaths, according to the preliminary CDC data. Strategies to reduce drug overdose deaths have included tougher policing, treatment program expansions, policies to limit opioid painkiller prescriptions and wider distribution of the overdose-reversing drug naloxone.

US Heat Wave Just Warming Up For Long And Scorching Weekend DETROIT (AP) â€” The heat wave that has been roasting much of the U.S. in recent days is just getting warmed up, with temperatures expected to soar to dangerous levels through the weekend. Communities are preparing by offering buildings as cooling centers and asking residents to check in on relatives and neighbors. Officials also are concerned about smog, which is exacerbated by the heat and makes it more difficult for certain people to breathe, including the very young, the elderly and people with asthma or lung diseases. More than 100 local heat records are expected to fall Saturday, according to the National Weather Service. Most won't be record-daily highs but record-high nighttime lows, and that lack of cooling can be dangerous, meteorologists say. Temperatures in parts of the East won't drop below the mid- to upper-70s or even 80 degrees (26.7 Celsius) at night, he said. The heat wave will likely be "short and searing," said Greg Carbin, forecast branch chief for the weather service's Weather Prediction Center. A high pressure system stretching from coast-to-coast is keeping the heat turned on. The heat and humidity

are made to feel worse by the large amount of moisture in the air coming from the Gulf of Mexico, much of it left over from Hurricane Barry. The heat index, which is what the temperature feels like, should hit 110 (43.3 Celsius) in Washington, D.C., on Saturday and 109 (42.8 Celsius) in Chicago and Detroit on Friday, said Jeff Masters, meteorology director of Weather Underground. Wednesday marked Washington's seventh straight day with temperatures of at least 90 degrees (32.2 Celsius), and that streak was expected to last for another five days. An experimental weather service forecast projects that nearly 100 local records will be broken Thursday and Friday in Texas, Oklahoma, parts of the Midwest and a large swath of the East Coast. On Saturday, 101 records could fall in an area stretching from Texas to Iowa and east to Maine and Florida, according to projections. Deloris Knight said she will keep the heat out of her eastside Detroit home by keeping her doors and curtains closed while running the small window air conditioner in her living room. "We have a couple of big fans. We have ceiling fans," Knight, 63, said

Wednesday while enjoying temperatures in the mid-80s (about 29 degrees Celsius) from her front porch. "I keep lemonade and gallons of frozen water in the refrigerator. At night, we're in the house." Even that may not provide enough relief for some, especially for young children, the elderly or people with certain chronic illnesses. The Environmental Protection Agency's live air quality tracker reported that the air was "unhealthy" Wednesday for sensitive groups in a stretch of the East Coast from Baltimore to Bridgeport, Connecticut, including Philadelphia and New York City. Such heat can be deadly. Over three days in July 1995, more than 700 people died during a heat wave in Chicago as temperatures rose above 97 degrees (36.1 Celsius). Many of the dead were poor, elderly and lived alone. "Daytime hours when the sun is out is clearly our highest risk periods," said Dr. Michael Kaufmann, EMS medical director with the Indiana Department of Homeland Security. "We're not expecting the drops in temperature at night â€” or the humidity â€” that we often realize when the

sun goes down." Roger Axe, who heads the emergency management agency in Indiana's Greene County, said he has asked churches and other organizations to open their doors as "possible lifesaving cooling centers." Officials in the Detroit suburb of Westland will keep the police station lobby and one of its fire stations open around the clock. The Chicago suburb of Orland Park also opened its police station as its primary 24-hour cooling center. Kelly Boeckman, 31, and Taylor Knoll, 28, met Wednesday morning â€” when the heat was still bearable â€” to chat at a patio table in downtown Jefferson City, Missouri. Both have young children and said they are careful to keep them hydrated and protected from the heat. "We definitely aren't doing outside activities for the afternoon and evening, even though they want to sometimes," said Boeckman, who has 6-year-old twins and a 3 year old. They're "playing early, (getting) lots of water and hydration, (and) staying in the shade when we are outside." Steve Owen, a 54-year-old bus driver from Roeland Park, Kansas, dumped water on his head to stay

cool Wednesday while waiting to pick up a day care group from the local pool. "I'm usually revived and feeling much better," he said after drenching himself. "That usually gets me through." The heat also can take a toll on pets and other animals. Officials at the Brookfield Zoo near Chicago have spent the past few days preparing. Blocks of ice weighing about 300 pounds (136 kilograms) were being trucked in for the polar and grizzly bears, and the zoo planned to give ice cubes to the reindeer. Additional animals were being given access to indoor quarters starting Thursday. "The welfare of the animals is our top priority," said zoo spokeswoman Sondra Katzen. The same is true at the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, where some animals have cooling stations in their enclosures and space off-exhibit where they can go to cool down, said general curator Dave Bernier. "I don't expect it to be much change in attendance," he said. "Once they decide they want to go to the zoo on the weekend, that's usually where they go."

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TRENTON REPUBLICAN-TIMES, DAILY, TRENTON, MO.

PAGE 4 • FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2019

OP/ED

The Final Word by Diane Lowrey R-T Editor

Back To School....

I can’t believe I’m saying this - classes in the Trenton R-9 School District will be starting in just 26 more days. It seems like just last week we were talking about the last day of school and what our summer plans were going to be. And now... The Republican-Times is currently working on its annual “Back to School” section, which includes all the information parents need to know in getting their children ready for the start of school in the Trenton R-9, Grundy R-5, Pleasant View R-6, Diane Lowrey Laredo R-7 and Spickard R-2 school districts. Included in the four-page special section are such items as supply lists, teacher and staff rosters, lunch prices and open house dates as well as information regarding the Bright Futures Trenton “Back to School Bash,” which takes place on Tuesday, Aug. 6. Class lists for Rissler Elementary School will not be available until Aug. 1 and will be published in the newspaper prior to the start of school. The first day of classes in the Trenton R-9 School District will be Wednesday, Aug. 14. Other area school districts and their first day include Grundy R-5 at Galt and Humphreys and Tri-County R-7 at Jamesport, Thursday, Aug. 15; Laredo R-7, Tuesday, Aug. 20; and Pleasant View R-6, Princeton R-5, Spickard R-2, Newtown-Harris and Gilman City, Wednesday, Aug. 21. At Trenton, there will be several new faces both administratively and in the classroom. Superintendent Mike Stegman has already hit the ground running. Stegman, who began his new duties on July 1, comes to Trenton from the Cimarron-Ensign Unified School District 102 in Cimarron, KS, where he served as superintendent for three years. He has over 20 years of superintendent experience in the state of Kansas. Not a new face to the district, but new to his position, is Kasey Bailey, who begins the 2019-20 school year as high school principal. He spent several years in the classroom and four years as assistant middle school and/or high school principal until being named to his new position earlier this year. Moving from the classroom into administration this year are former instructors John Cowling, assistant high school principal; Jackie Price, assistant middle school principal; and Adriane Todd, Rissler Elementary assistant principal. Daniel Gott and Tiffany Otto return as the middle school and elementary school principals, respectively. There are also new administrators in several area schools, with Grundy R-5 having a new superintendent, Phil Fox; a new high school principal, William Dow; and a new elementary principal, Jennifer Dyer. Jonnie Beavers is the new superintendent in the Spickard R-2 School District while Newtown-Harris has two new administrators, Superintendent Lucas McKinnis and Principal Amy Carlson.

Elected Officials Addresses SEN. ROY BLUNT 260 Russell Senate Office Bldg. Washington, DC 20510 Phone: 202-224-5721

SEN. JOSH HAWLEY B40A Dirksen Senate Office Bldg. Washington, DC 20510 Phone: 202-224-6154 E-Mail: senator@hawley.senate.gov

U.S. REP. SAM GRAVES 1135 Longworth House Office Bldg. Washington D.C. 20515 Phone: 202-225-7041 E-Mail: sam.graves@mail.house.gov

What Others Are Saying... Law Enforcement Suicide Bill Law enforcement officers face a great many risks. But we might just have a shot at reducing this one.

Guest Editorials For the third year in a row, more U.S. law enforcement officers died by suicide in 2018 than were killed in the line of duty, according to the nonprofit law enforcement support group Blue H.E.L.P. The group says at least 167 officers nationwide killed themselves last year, more than those who died from the combined total of assaults, accidents and illnesses. It is a clear and present danger right here in Kansas City. As Police Chief Rick Smith wrote in a Star column in May, a detective's suicide last February was the department's fourth in as many years. Can you imagine your own coworkers succumbing to despair and hopelessness at that rate? Tragically, law enforcement officers don't have to imagine it. Police work carries with it many of the risks of a military career — not only to life and limb but to mental health. Yet as Smith noted, society has long tended to officers' physical health but not so much to their mental and emotional well-being. That absolutely has to change. It should, with the swift and overwhelming passage of Missouri Sen. Josh Hawley's Supporting and Treating Officers in Crisis Act. The bill, which passed the Senate and the House without opposition and is now headed to President Donald Trump's desk, will provide $7.5 million in grants annually over five years for suicide prevention and mental health services for law enforcement departments across the country. Police not only do battle with criminal elements but also come upon blood-drenched accidents and haunting homicide scenes. Most of us would turn away from such images, but for law enforcement officers, that's not an option. It's called secondary trauma, this absorption of other people's trauma by the helping professions. The cumulative toll of it is silent and can be deadly. Sleeplessness. Anxiety. Depression. Addiction. Frayed families. Thoughts of suicide. Hawley's office says "between 25% and 30% of police officers have stress-based physical health problems," and that 7% certifiably suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder. Suicide rates in law enforcement and firefighting, Hawley's office says, are 40% higher than the national average. All the while, misguided notions of strength and stoicism, or perhaps archaic conceptions about mental health, may prevent traumatized officers from acknowledging problems and seeking help. Some things are just too explosive to keep bottled up. "It's a heavy burden, and it's one we hope to ease with the help of a department psychiatrist," Smith wrote about the potential for mental health funds. With this bill, Hawley has accomplished a rare feat for a freshman senator, passing consequential legislation with bipartisan support. More importantly, this measure is a huge win for our guardians in law enforcement. After so many years of neglecting the mental health and emotional well-being of the law enforcement officers who watch over our communities, it's our turn to protect and serve them. — Kansas City Star

Ruling Has Consquences STATE SEN. DAN HEGEMAN Room 332, 201 W. Capitol Ave. Jefferson City, MO 65101 Phone: 573-751-1415 E-Mail: dan.hegeman@senate.mo.gov

STATE REP. RUSTY BLACK Room 115C - State Capitol 201 W. Capitol Ave. Jefferson City, MO 65101 Phone: 573-751-2917 E-Mail: rusty.black@house.mo.gov

In a classic scene from "The Shawshank Redemption," an inmate escapes from a notorious prison through a sewage pipe. Andy Dufresne, played by Tim Robbins, doesn't look so clean when he emerges, but at least he's free. We wonder if former Missouri Gov. Eric Greitens felt a similar sensation in the wake of a favorable court ruling last week. A Cole County judge ruled that Greitens didn't violate Missouri's Sunshine Law when he and his staff used a shady app that automatically destroys text messages. The judge ruled that use of the app, known as Confide, didn't subvert state law covering the retention of government records. That's because, in this case, communication between certain government employees, including the state's top executive at the time, was never officially retained in the first place.

Perhaps this ruling is a legally correct interpretation of state law meant to facilitate open government, but it can't cover up the stench created by the use of technology that's clearly meant to circumvent transparency. Before his resignation last year, Greitens' brief tenure as governor featured a strong tendency toward secrecy, including a dark-money nonprofit with mystery contributors and an app that amounted to the digital equivalent of taking a match to official correspondence. In a post-Greitens era, Missouri Republicans seem almost queasy when recalling this legacy. The offices of Attorney General Eric Schmitt and Gov. Mike Parson have signed agreements to prohibit the use of text-destroying apps for official use. These are positive steps, but they amount to Band-Aids that easily can be ripped off if a future administration feels it has something to hide. The best response to the Cole County ruling is legislative action next year to prohibit the use of Confide and similar apps in government business. The House passed a ban on those kinds of apps in the last session, but the measure couldn't gain traction in the Senate. At times, the legislation was bogged down in controversy about the release of personal information in correspondence between lawmakers and private citizens. The release of information and the destruction of information are different issues. In 2019, lawmakers should take another stab at deleting these apps. If they fail to act, elected leaders run the risk of being overtaken by advances in technology and the public's clear and consistent preference for open government. Remember that failure to pass simple curbs on gifts from lobbyists led to a voter-led initiative with all kinds of baggage attached. Escaping from the pipe is only half the battle. When it comes to these apps, now is the time to turn on the hose. — St. Joseph News-Press

Time For Fee Change It's about time. The Missouri Department of Conservation is taking public comment on 11 proposed increases to hunting and fishing fees. The first price hike in 20 years is estimated to bring in an extra $2.4 million in license fees starting next year in the proposal by state conservation officials. Think about it. The cost of almost everything has gone up in the last 20 years. Average inflation has topped 2% annually between 1999 and 2019. The price of bread is more than 76% higher today than in 1999. The price of gasoline is about 87% higher. Yet the fees that manage and protect our hunting and fishing and its supporting infrastructure have remained unchanged. Many of the changes will be to nonresident hunting and fishing permits, with the biggest change coming in the fee for nonresident deer hunting licenses — from $225 to $265 starting next year. The largest part of the revenue increase will come from people who purchase nonresident hunting licenses according to a story originally reported July 5 in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. But there will be changes that affect residents, notably an increase in trout fees. The cost of an annual trout permit will go from $7 to $10 for anglers 16 and older and from $3.50 to $5 for anglers 15 and younger. The cost of a daily trout tag to fish Roaring River or the other state trout parks will go from $3 to $4 for adults and from $2 to $3 for those 15 and younger. According to MDC, in 2003, the cost to raise and stock trout in Missouri streams was about $1 per fish; by 2017, it was twice that just for the food and labor. Further, Department Director Sara Parker Pauley earlier told the Globe the state has spent more than $11 million in recent years repairing and improving its hatcheries. Last fall, it broke ground on a $1.9 million renovation at Roaring River. You can weigh in on the proposals. Public comments on the changes are being taken at short.mdc.mo.gov/Z49. No one likes to pay more for anything, but it is easy to see the need for the increase. Most of us who hunt or fish understand the importance of user fees to support the outdoor sports we love. The increase that residents are being asked to pick up is reasonable, and the bulk of the cost bump will be borne by out-of-state hunters and anglers. After 20 years, it is about time for the change. — Joplin Globe

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TRENTON REPUBLICAN-TIMES, DAILY, TRENTON, MO.

FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2019 â€˘ PAGE 5

COMMUNITY 13 Attend Chapter AD Meeting July 11 Chapter AD, PEO met on Thursday, July 11 at the home of Sue Holeman with 13 members present. Vice President Babette Hill presided. Serving as pro-tem officers for the meeting were Terry Cobb, vice president; Lois Elaine Hawker, secretary; and Bev Bosley, chaplain. Mrs. Bosley gave the devotion, using Isaiah 32:1-8 for the scripture passage. Reports were given from several committees, including counseling, Mrs. Hawker; membership, Carol Cross; and PCE, Twyla Keuhn. Mrs. Keuhn also gave a brief history moment from the sesquicentennial committee, telling of the history of the BILâ€™s and their contribution to PEO for over 100 years. BILâ€™s are the spouses of PEO members. Chapter AD hosted their annual summer BILâ€ˆ party on June 27 at the home of Donna and Gary Wilson with Linda and Tom Eads as co-

hosts. Members of Chapter MN and their BILâ€™s were invited with 22 attending the event. Three Chapter AD members attended PEO Day at Arrow Rock, attending the production of â€œCinderellaâ€?â€ˆat the Lyceum Theater. Making the trip were Marge Lotz, Mrs. Cross and Twyla Keuhn. There are also five chapter members registered for the Convention of the International Chapter on Sept. 12-14 at Des Moines, IA. This will be a special convention, celebrating 150 years of PEO. Attending from AD will be Mrs. Holeman, Marjorie Keuhn,â€ˆMeredith Black, Mrs. Cobb and Twyla Keuhn. The August meeting will be held on Aug. 1 at 1 p.m. at the Hodge Presbyterian Church. The hostess will be Deanna McCarter and the program will be given by Sara Gibson. A report will also be given on the Educational Loan Fund.

Ford Judy Jackson A large crowd attended the Galt Fire Protection District Ladies Auxiliary spaghetti supper on Thursday at the fire department building. The Galt Community Fair was well-attended over the weekend and concluded with a community service on Sunday morning at the Christian Church. Gene Schreffler opened the service with a prayer. A video of the youth at CIY in Lincoln, NE was shown. Shelly Searcy played a piano solo and Barbara Tunnell sang for the specials. Opie Peterson gave the communion devotion and Clitus Meeker and Jerry Berry gave the communion prayers. Stan Richardson gave the message, "Hold on Tight," using scripture from Deuteronomy 6:4-7. Shawn Gott gave the

closing prayer. Dana, Zoey and Abby Downs of Clear Lake, IA spent the weekend with her parents, Jim and Alice Westergaard and attended the fair. Les and Lora Jackson spent the weekend in Columbia with Logan, Meagan, Henley and Hattie Jackson. Jerry and Tim Berry spent Monday through Friday attending a motorcycle rally. They went on rides through Nebraska, South Dakota, Michigan and Minnesota. Jerry and Sharon ate lunch on

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Church Activities

The Lunch Bunch of the First Assembly of God Church met on Monday, July 8 at China One Buffet for a noon luncheon. Pastor Del Weyer gave the blessing before the meal. Also attending were Rev. Betty Polley, Jerry and Eva Henderson, Pastor Dale Rickey, Raymond and Naomi Scott, John and Shirley Gondringer, Wallace and Jacky Mack, Connie Olmstead, Barbara Hague, Shirley Berry, Kathleen Robinson and Katherine Wright.

Sunday in Trenton with Danny and Colt Berry. Lisa Reis returned to her home in Ames, IA on Thursday evening after visiting Stan and Mary Helen Richardson. The Richardsons visited on Sunday afternoon with the Barry Richardson family in Moberly. A supper and belated birthday anniversary party was held for Zeke Richardson. Judy Jackson visited on Tuesday afternoon with several residents at the Sunnyview Nursing Home. She also visited with Les Jackson.

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Submitted Photo

Trenton Masonic Lodge No. 111, AF&AM, installed officers during a meeting on Thurssday, July 11 at the Masonic Hall in Trenton. Officers include, from left, Roger Cain, secretary; Thomas Johnson, senior deacon; Claude Eckert, treasurer; Tim Bland, worshipful master; Larry Smith, junior deacon; Rhett Mullins, junior warden; Richard Hamilton, installing master; Otis Scholl Sr., tiler; Otis Scholl Jr., chaplain; and Gene Ishmael, installing chaplain. Not pictured is Richard Gibson, installing marshal.

Carolyn Forman Gives Garden Club Program Grand River Garden Club members met at China One Buffet on July 15 to discuss July and August gardening tips. Roll call was answered with members telling what plants are growing in their gardens. President Ginny Johns led the members in the club collect to open the business meeting. The hostess and program chairmen for this month were Annie and Carolyn Forman. It was announced the July Business Beautification Award went to Wright Memorial Hospital with the Karla Lovell and Bill Tillinski home receiving the Yard of the Month Award. Members discussed the possible field trip to the day lily gardens south of Chillicothe. Linda Carman distributed the â€œKansas City Gardenerâ€? magazine, donated by Barnes Greenhouses, to each member. She also decorated the table with wild bee balm and milk weed blooms. Cards of caring were sent to Betty Rumbley and Doris Provorse. Trenton Hy-Vee Floral Department will co-sponsor the

Aug. 1 North Central Missouri Fair Flower Show with the garden club. Paper copies of flower categories can be found at the Republican-Times newspaper office and the Grundy County-Jewett Norris Library or on the NCM Fair web site. Members signed up to work at the flower show, which is open to all gardeners both youth and adults. Entries will be taken at the Rock Barn from 8:3010:30 a.m. Member dedicated a book to library, â€œGardening with Foliage First,â€? in memory of member Marilyn Woodley. Carolyn Forman presented a program on July/August gardening. She told members a piece of copper pipe or copper pennies help keep birdbaths

clean. Falling leaves should be removed from gardens and weeds should be removed before they seed. She also told members to deadhead flowers, cut long foliage for a tidy look, prune roses, water early in the morning and donâ€™t pinch mums after July 1. The time to plant fall gardens, and reseed lawns is before Sept. 1. She discussed treatments for Iris borers, powdery mildew, black spot and web worm. The next meeting will be at 1 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 19 at the Grundy County-Jewett Norris Library with Linda Carman as hostess. Ice cream will be served and members will bring toppings of their choice. Dorothy Taul will have the program.

THANK YOU

Thank you to the entire Norman Ropp Auction crew. You got me through the process of an auction every step of the way. Thanks also go to Bill Baker and Stan Gamble for getting Royâ€™s tractors back together and finished by auction day. Marsha Smith

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Trenton Area Calendar of Events SATURDAY Rock and Run 5K/10K, Black Silo Winery, registration at 6:30 to 7:30 a.m., run at 7:30 a.m. THSâ€ˆClass of 1954, Dinoâ€™s Diner, 9 a.m. Southwestern Bell, Washington Street Food and Drink, noon. Mid-America Music Festival, Black Silo Winery, gates open at noon. music at 2 p.m. North Missouri Saddle Club Fun Show, Saddle Club Grounds, 2 p.m. Grundy County Museum Open, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Church Women United Thrift Shop open, 17th &â€ˆHarris, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Grief Share Self-Help Group, Tenth Street Baptist Church, 4:30 p.m. Celebrate Recovery, Tenth Street Baptist Church, 6 p.m.

Crowder State Park Campground Amphitheater: Explorer Hour at 10 a.m., Owl Prowl at 8:30 p.m. Community Card Playing, Galt Lions Hall, 6 p.m. SUNDAY Grundy County Museum Open, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, St.â€ˆPhilipâ€™s Episcopal Church, 4 p.m. MONDAY WICâ€ˆRecertification and Check Pickup by Appointment, Grundy County Health Department, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Weight Busters, Grundy County Health Department. Weigh-in at 5:30 p.m., meeting at 6 p.m. For more information, call 485-6424.

Laredo Lions Club, Laredo Community Building, 6:30 p.m. Grundy County-Jewett Norris Library open until 7 p.m. Lose to Win Club, Wesley United Methodist Church. Weigh-in at 10:30 a.m., meeting at 11 a.m. For more information, call 359-6144. Green Hills Alcoholics Anonymous, 10th Street Baptist Church, 6 p.m. For more information, call 359-2704 or 357-2367. MIâ€ˆGroup of Alcoholics Anonymous, 2901 Hoover Drive, 7 p.m. Al-Anon Family Support Group, North 65 Center, 7 p.m. Line Dancers, North 65 Center, 9:30 a.m. Cards, North 65 Center, 12:30 p.m.

Activity Night, North 65 Center, 6 to 9 p.m. Major Dale Stepp American Legion Post No. 31, American Legion Hall, 6 p.m. Walk-In Tuesday, Grundy County Health Department, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Crafty Ladies, First Baptist Church, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Veterans Mobile Medical Unit, Wright Memorialâ€ˆHospital parking lot, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Call 816-922-2000 for appointment. Domestic Violence/Anger Management Group, North Central Missouri Mental Health Center, 7 to 9 p.m. Trentonâ€ˆLions Club, First Christian Church Fellowship Hall, noon. Spickard Coffee Club,â€ˆSpickard Fire Station Kitchen, 8 a.m.

TUESDAY Cards, North 65 Center, 12:30 p.m.

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TRENTON REPUBLICAN-TIMES, DAILY, TRENTON, MO.

PAGE 6 â€˘ FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2019

AGRICULTURE

Trenton FFA SAE Spotlight

Trinity Gaunt was a member of the FFA for all four years of high school, competing in contest teams such as poultry, dairy cattle and food science. Trinity also participated in speaking events her junior year, including Young Farmers and Young Farm Wives and extemporaneous speaking. As a freshman, her SAE project was raising rare breed chickens to sell. She has also been a lifeguard at the Trenton Family Aquatic Center for all four years. During her junior year she started at Orscheln Farm and Home as a cashier. In the middle of her senior year she began a new job at Sonic Drive-In. Trinity plans to go to Grand River Tech next fall to gain her EMT licence. (Submitted by Ag Sales Student Trinity Gaunt)

Nick Velazquez was the chapter vice president in 2018-19. As a junior, Nick held the office of sentinel. He has participated in speaking contest in high school and continued to use his people skills on the 2019 Ag Sales team. Nick has had a few SAE projects, starting at McDonaldâ€™s as a freshman. He then started a job at KTTN as a studio engineer. Working at KTTN gave Nick plenty of responsibility, but also gave him time to focus on school work. During Nickâ€™s junior year, he started at Hy-Vee as a stock boy. Working with people is one of Nickâ€™s highlights. In the fall, Nick plans to go to school to study computer science. (Submitted by Ag Sales Student Trinity Gaunt)

Laura Carlson was the chapter vice president for two years and junior reporter in her sophomore year. Laura was very active in all her high school activities, showing leadership and gaining life skills. Laura had a few SAE projects, starting at the Trenton Family Aquatic Center. She then started working at her momâ€™s daycare and helping her dad raise chickens and selling the eggs. Working at the pool helped Laura gain skills in public management and working with people. Laura has used her FFA experience to gain more confidence in her public speaking skills. After high school, she plans to attend Paul Mitchell in Columbia and receive her esthetician licence in skin care, then work with her sister. (Submitted by Ag Sales Student Trinity Gaunt)

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Warmer Temps, Little Rain Keep Farmers In Fields Temperatures last week averaged 78.4 degrees, 0.1 degrees above normal. Precipitation averaged 0.27 inches statewide, 0.52 inches below normal. There was 5.7 days suitable for fieldwork for the week ending July 14. Topsoil moisture supply was rated 3 percent very short, 17 percent short, 71 percent adequate,and 9 percent surplus. Subsoil moisture supply was rated 1 percent very short, 7 percent short, 76 percent adequate and 16 percent surplus. Corn silking progressed to 45 percent, 44 percentage

points behind last year. Corn condition was rated at 8 percent very poor, 22 percent poor, 38 percent fair, 28 percent good and 4 percent excellent. Soybeans planted progressed to 93 percent, 5 percentage points behind last year, while soybeans emerged progressed to 84 percent. Soybeans blooming progressed to 13 percent this week. Soybean condition was rated at 4 percent very poor, 13 percent poor, 42 percent fair, 38 percent good and 3 percent excellent.

FARMERS ASK ABOUT OUR STRESS PAK TO HELP CATTLE TOLERATE FESCUE ENDOPHYTE

ANAPLASMOSIS ALERT! Cattle Persons - anaplasmosis outbreaks and concerns have been prevalent in recent years. Purina has a mineral to prevent this deadly disease which is carried by biting insects and becomes a larger threat from June through October. The anaplasmosis mineral and the breeder mineral Availa 4 also aid cattle in tolerating endophyte infected fescue. All are available with IGR for fly control and are included in GFGâ€™s Promotion. You can also purchase mineral with Altosid (fly control) only without aureomycin and no requirement for a VFD.

BUY 10 BAGS OF ANY PURINA MINERAL AND GET 1 BAG FREE! See GFG in Trenton, your Purina dealer. Trenton 359-2258, 359-6180 Gilman City 876-5812 Jamesport 684-6127

CAFNRâ€ˆCenters Conduct Research Across Missouri The University of Missouri College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resourcesâ€™ Agricultural Research Centers are spread throughout the state and conduct research on everything from cattle genetics to soybeans to pawpaws. The Research Centers represent the uniqueness of agriculture in Missouri. With fertile soil, the Fisher Delta Research Center, located in the Bootheel region, studies rice and cotton. In the northwest part of the state, the Graves-Chapple and Hundley-Whaley Research Centers research best management practices for corn and soybeans. At the Horticulture and Agroforestry Research Center, in central Missouri, multiple disciplines are explored, such as plant pathology and agronomy. To showcase the endless research taking place at each Research Center, there will be numerous Field Days during the next several months. While each Field Day will feature the same great presentations about the research at the Centers, a new feature has been added to the Field Day season â€“ a giving match of up to $500 per donor. From Aug. 1 to Oct. 31, CAFNR will match donations made directly to any of the Research Centers. That means a $250 donation, for example, would result in $500 overall to whichever Center the individual chooses.

Hometown Boy by Duane Dailey, Professor Emeritus University of Missouri

SERIES OF MU FARM FIELD DAYS STARTED WITH TWO AT COLUMBIA University of Missouri field day season started with two one-day events at MU Bradford Farm, Columbia. Field days show and tell farm research in terms farmers understand, At MU research farms visitors see plots growing current research. But, this year maybe not. Scientists face weather problems hitting farmers. They have delayed and prevented planting also. MU isnâ€™t exempt from odd weather plaguing the state. After an early hurricane hit the Gulf Coast, weâ€™ll see more weather impacts. In past drought years leftover hurricane rains saved forage and soybean crops. Most years beef herd owners using fescue forage receive a surge of fall growth from that cool-season grass from rains falling about Sept. 1. Fescue grows in two surges, spring and fall. The summer slump in between becomes severe in drought years.

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In droughts, soybeans keep trying to set pods all summer. Corn quits with one pollination a season. Soybeans drop blossoms and then bloom again. Weâ€™ve made big bean crops on the fifth bloom. This year, thunderstorms with spotty rains keep falling right through the slump. Even with lots of rain, historical records, some areas need rain. Maybe hurricane rains will help. But too many five-inch rains may prolong flooding. Weather forecast models donâ€™t seem to fit our modern climate. Who knows what weâ€™ll see. Already, Iâ€™ve heard the hurricane-rain forecasts extended further north than told earlier. We need moisture for winter stockpiled forage growth. Recent big news comes from USDA allowing cover crops on prevented planted acres. This use may make a big difference. Both corn and beans can be planted as cover crops; but they canâ€™t be harvested for grain. They are for forage only. They can be grazed, baled, ensiled or used about any way possible after Sept. 1. Field day speakers recognized the changes. New lessons were added. Thereâ€™s no recent research on growing forages from grain crop this late in the season, Farmers may do part of the experimenting.

â€˘WANTEDâ€˘ FARM GROUND to Lease! Competitve Rates

AARON LANDES 660-358-2682

â€œOur Centers play a vital role in the CAFNR mission by conducting timely and important research â€“ and taking that research to our farmers and producers,â€? CAFNR Vice Chancellor and Dean Christopher Daubert said. â€œEach Research Center is an important staple in the communities where they are located. â€œYour donations provide critical operating funds that enable each of our Research Centers to purchase equipment, improve facilities and invest in new technologies. Your gifts will ensure the prominence of our Centers, as well as help agriculture research and education thrive in our state.â€? Donations can be made online by visiting the Mizzou Give Direct site and entering the Research Center of choice in the search tab. Donations can also be made in person during each Field Day. The Greenley Research Center, in Novelty, will kick off the Field Day season on Tuesday, Aug. 6. GravesChapple, near Rock Port, and Hundley-Whaley, in Albany, will both host Field Days on Tuesday, Aug. 27. GravesChapple will begin at 8 a.m., with Hundley-Whaley starting at 5 p.m. The Fisher Delta Research Center, in Portageville, will host its Field Day on Friday, Aug. 30. The Forage Systems An advantage of field days at the research farms in that the programs are largely by the MU Extension specialists. They have experience based on their previous research and in working with farmers to come up with answers. There will be many more field days. Each regional research farm offers latest needed information. This year, donâ€™t miss the nearest field day. The original intent of the two Bradford field days was mainly to update regional Extension specialists and also train Certified Crop Advisors. These are employees of farmer cooperatives and commercial companies. Along the way some top crop farmers came and tagged along to be trained as well. This is good. The first field day on Pest Management is largely by Extension. Organizers know the value of communicating. The second on Crop Management is more from the Experiment Station side. There was a slip up this year in getting the word out. Attendance at the first was overwhelming. At the second, not so much. To me, itâ€™s a huge lesson in importance of getting press releases to newspapers and magazines. Some administrators think only in messages on the Internet. Not everyone connects this way out in rural Missouri. A major lesson here. Iâ€™m a bit biased, of course, but I see a place for a journalist who writes farm talk that even newspaper editors understand. It's a wild idea. Iâ€™ll keep contributing my time. And, maybe take on the tough task of training administrators. Howâ€™s that for optimism? Farm readers; tell me how you want to get field day notices. Send to duanedailey7@gmail.com. Or, snail mail to S133B Animal Science Ctr., MU, Columbia, MO 65211.

For Service Beyond The Sale, Call Me!

John Graber â€˘ 660-654-3566 321 N. Walnut Cameron, MO 64429 (816) 632-4400

www.FarmSales.com

John Graber â€˘ Land & Farm Specialist â€˘ johngraber@davidsonre.com

Research Center, near Linneus, has years of research in forage production in northern Missouri, and will showcase that research on Tuesday, Sept. 10. The Southwest Research Center, near Mt. Vernon, will host its Field Day on Thursday, Sept. 12. Beef cattle production and issues will be looked at in-depth during the Thompson Research Center Field Day, near Spickard, on Tuesday, Sept. 24. The South Farm Research Center will celebrate another Showcase, in Columbia, on Saturday, Sept. 28. The South Farm Showcase has grown each year, and had more than 60 activities set up throughout the Center and Jefferson Farm and Garden last year. The Wurdack Research Center, in the Ozark hills near Cook Station, combines numerous production aspects, including programs to improve forage, beef, agroforestry and timber. The Center will host its Field Day on Friday, Oct. 4. At the Horticulture and Agroforestry Research Center, in New Franklin, the annual Missouri Chestnut Roast will be held, returning on Saturday, Oct. 5. For more information about each of the CAFNR Agricultural Research Centers, persons can visit cafnr.missouri.edu/research/ce nters/.

Heat Abatement Tips For Cattle As summer temperatures rise, dairy animals benefit from heat abatement, says Joe Zulovich, a University of Missouri Extension specialist in livestock housing systems. Lactating cows face the most risk from heat, says Zulovich. Dry cows and preweaned calves also fare better with heat abatement systems in place. Zulovich suggests five ways to make cows cooler and more productive: Water. The best heat abatement available is an ample supply of fresh, clean drinking water, Zulovich says. The hotter it is, the more water cows need. Lactating cows consume 3-8 pounds of water per pound of dry matter intake. Larger dairy animals need about 2 feet of drinking space per animal. When temperatures soar, there should be enough space for 25% of the herd to drink at the same time. Water should be no more than 800 feet from the animalsâ€™ resting area. Shade. Protect animals from direct sunlight by providing buildings or roof systems. If these are not available, suspend shade cloth over holding pens, especially ones holding lactating cows. Also put shade cloth over feeding areas to keep feed fresh and prevent it from drying. Ventilation. Ventilation exchanges air inside a building with outside air. The temperature inside shouldnâ€™t be more than 2-3 degrees higher than the outside temperature. Air movement. Get that air â€œmoo-vingâ€? for cool cows. Moving air helps move heat from the animal to the environment. Air should be moving at least 100 feet per minute over the animalâ€™s body for the best effect. Stirring fans move the air inside buildings. Direct evaporative cooling. Every pound of water evaporated from a cowâ€™s skin surface dissipates about 1,000 BTUs of heat. Sprinklers create large droplets needed to reach the cowâ€™s hair coat and wet the skin surface.

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TRENTON REPUBLICAN-TIMES, DAILY, TRENTON, MO. I, Barbara Harris Collector of Revenue within and for Grundy County, Missouri hereby give notice as provided in Chapter 140 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri for 1986, that I shall offer for sale the hereinafter described lots and lands for delinquent taxes on real estate at the front door of the courthouse on the fourth Monday, the 26th of August 2019, Grundy County Missouri, commencing at 10:00 a.m. on the said day. Trenton Township 403 Jefferson St - Christina Airey, All lots 2, 3, 4 & 92 off the entire NE end of lot 5 in blk 32 of the original town of Trenton, 2016-157.70, 2017117.67, 2018-104.76 Total 380.13 1105 Wiggins St - Sherry Briegel, all of lot 1 in blk 5 of the Wiggins-Murphy addn to the city of Trenton 2014404.04, 2015-365.50, 2016331.78, 2017-297.14, 2018262.77 Total 1660.83 140 E 8th St - Patty Chips, W ½ of lot 11 & all lot 12 in blk 13 of the original town of Trenton, 2016-616.16, 2017-662.26, 2018-584.10 Total 1862.52 1002 W 14th St - City of Trenton, all of lots 1,2 & 3 in blk 2 of Lowen S Addn to the city of Trenton, 2015-376.09, 2016340.84, 2017-202.90, 2018179.78 Total 1099.61 1802 Carnes St - Dwayne Couch, the S ½ of lot 1 in extension of NW addn to the city of Trenton, 2016-306.56, 2017-215.96, 2018-191.26 Total 713.78 2105 Princeton Rd - Tina Coursey, all 5 & pt of lot 6 & n 8.2 of lot 7 in blk 7 of the A.Y. Shanklin add to partition to the city of Trenton, 2016-479.08, 2017-407.50, 2018-359.90 Total 1246.48 .84 acres - George & Paula Ellis, all of original 100 R/w lying E of Cedar st & W of Chestnut st in SW ¼ of SW ¼ of NE ¼, 2016-184.85, 2017140.73, 2018-125.07 Total 450.65 835 W 13th Ct - William H Ellis, all of lots 8, 9, 10 and 11 in blk 3 in Griffin S addn to the city of Trenton, 2016-193.88, 2017192.86, 2018-170.97 Total 557.71 813 Olive St - Cheryl & Michael Feldt, Denise, Drake, James Wilson, all of lot 3 in blk 1 in Harris 2nd addn to the city of Trenton, 2016-441.29, 2017350.33, 2018-309.54 Total 1101.16 1900 N Main St - Marion Arthur Gardner c/o Mary Chrisman, pt of NE ¼ desc as being part of blk 7 & 8 of Holt S 1st addn of a vacated 19th st all of which lies SWLY O, 2016-433.00, 2017354.32, 2018-313.08 Total 1100.40 1001 Laclede - Michelle Gardner, lot 5 in blk 6 of Fields 3rd addn to the city of Trenton, 2016-401.09, 2017-128.66, 2018-114.45 Total 644.20 149.75 Acres - William E & Juanita B Hartman c/o Joseph Lee Owens, SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 & NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 & SE 1/4 of NE 1/4 & NE of SE 1/4. 20161058.17, 2017-898.92, 2018794.00, Total 2751.09 2013 Cedar St - Albert L & Meleta Hines, pt of SW ¼ of NE ¼ comm 889 N 95 E of NE cor of Outboundary of Perry S NW addn th S 203.5 th E 145th N to cl of o, 2016-676.41, 2017485.71, 2018-428.73 Total 1590.85 3400 Serendipity- Albert L & Meleta F Hines, tract of land in the S ½ of N ½ of NE ¼ of SE ¼ SEC 22 desc as follows comm at NW cor of tract, 201656.51, 2017-33.06, 2018-30.30, Total 119.87 144 E 8th St - James & Myra Horton, all 10 & E ½ of lot 11 in Blk 13 of the Original town of Trenton, 2014-533.30, 2015481.39, 2016-395.20, 2017339.32, 2018-299.85 Total 2049.06 507 Main St - Dan Johnson, all lot 4 in blk 18 of the Original town of Trenton, 2015-455.08, 2016-411.74, 2017-239.03, 2018-211.58 Total 1317.43 709 E 28th St - Robert Dale Kincade Jr, a tract of land beg 223.13 E of the SE corner of the SW ¼ being pob th N 158 th E 314.38 th S 158 th W 314.38’ TO POB being 1.14 acers, 2016-415.27, 2017309.18, 2018-273.35 Total 997.80 402 E 12th St - Mark Laffey, Crystal R. Orr, com at NE cor of lot 3 th W 90 th S 55 th E 90 th N 55 in Centrall addn to the city of Trenton, 2016-331.38, 2017-

170.80, 2018-151.52 Total 653.70 1104 E 23rd St - Faron Lawrence & Dannette Teel, all of the S ½ of lots 12, 13, 14 & 15 on blk 1 of Grossland add to the city of Trenton MO & easement for ingress, 2015323.38, 2016-293.56, 2017327.24, 2018-289.24 Total 1233.42 1106 E 2nd St - Faron Lawrence & Teel Dannette, N ½ of lot 12 & N ½ of lot 13 & N ½ of lot 14 & N ½ of lot 15 in Blk 1 of Grossland add to the city of Trenton, 2014-108.79, 2015-94.24, 2016-93.90, 201763.48, 2018-57.04 Total 417.45 1319 Kelso St - Charles Lollar, N 6 of lot 4 & all lot 5 in blk 1 of the Kelso add to the city of Trenton, 2015-349.72, 2016317.19, 2017-238.00 2018210.70 Total 1115.61 1813 Merrill - Joshua Able Lopez, N ½ of E ½ of lot 2 in H Perry S NW ext to city of Trenton, 2015-92.86, 201692.67, 2017-62.47, 2018-56.21 Total 211.35 1701 Bolser - Maria Chavez Menchaca, pt of lot 11 comm at the NE cor th S 25 th W 100 th N 25 th E 100 to the pob & all of lot 12 exc W 70 in Helwigs add, 2016-468.42, 2017486.73, 2018-429.60 Total 1384.75 1615 Tindall Ave- Phillip Milazzo, then ½ of lots 7 & 8 in Mrs P. A. Haley S addn to the city of Trenton, 2016-409.40, 2017-471.69, 2018-416.38 Total 1297.47 813 Grant St - Stephanie Myrick, all lots 5 & 6 in blk 17 of the Field S 3rd add to the city of Trenton, 2016-763.83, 2017656.22, 2018-578.80 Total 1998.85 923 Custer St - Odell Barnes LLC, all of lots 7 & 8 in blk 5 in Field S 1st addn to the city of Trenton, 2016-1253.00, 20171049.39, 2018-924.84 Total 3227.23 1819 Carnes St - Kenneth & Dixie Parton, S 40 of E ½ of lot 9 exc W 10 & E ½ of lot 10 exc W 10 in H Perry S NW ext to the city of Trenton, 2016813.45, 2017-773.55, 2018682.09 Total 2269.09 1314 Merrill St - Steve & Rebecca Oakleaf, all that part of lot 15 in Merrill Divsn in part to the city of Trenton MO, Desc as com as a pt 124’ N & 131’ W O, 2014-334.96 2015-303.66, 2016-275.85, 2017-264.07, 2018-233.63 Total 1412.17 2215 Lulu St - Robyn Roberts, all lot 3, 4 in blk 4 of Holt S 4th addn to the city of Trenton, 2016-145.89, 2017-88.56, 2018-79.16 Total 313.61 400 Washington St - Beth Ann Sharp, James Randal Owen, S ¼ of lot 1 in blk 38 of the original town of Trenton of Trenton & N 10 of 4th st adjoining above tract, 2016391.63, 2017-241.03, 2018213.35 Total 846.01 503 W 12th St - Ronald Silkwood, all of the E ½ of blk 3 exc N 90 there of the WigginsMurphy add to the city of Trenton, 2016-545.25, 2017246.02, 2018-217.74 Total 1009.01 412 E 10th St - Carol Smart & Katie Smart, Phillip Drennen, E ½ of lot 7 & E ½ of lot 8 in blk 5 of the Field 3rd add to the city of Trenton, 2015-485.31 2016438.88 2017-390.45, 2018344.84 Total 1658.48 412 W 15th St - Larry Gene Swank, com at NE cor of lot 18 of the Merrill Div in part to the city of Trenton, 2016-480.27, 2017-506.78, 2018-447.28 Total 1434.33 802 E 24th St - Donald K. Swigart, all that pt of the NW ¼ of the NW ¼ of sec 16 twp 61 of R 24 in the city of Trenton, 2016-422.38, 2017-289.12, 2018-255.69 Total 967.19 200 W 7th St - Karen Kay Todd, all lots 1 & 2 in blk 8 of the original town of Trenton, 2016421.20, 2017-156.79, 2018139.18 Total 717.17 1701 Tindall Ave - Denise A Wilson, S ½ of lot 15 & S ½ of lot 16 in blk 7 of the Moberly addn to the city of Trenton, 2016-398.73, 2017-417.51, 2018-368.69 Total 1184.93 2110 Mable St - Sherin Ann Wilson, all lot 4 in blk 4 in Holt S 1st addn to the city of Trenton, 2015-390.56, 2016353.81, 2017-154.77, 2018137.41 Total 1036.55. 610 Crowder - John Woodland, all that part of lot 19 of Merrill S division to the city of Trenton Mo desc as com at the NW corner of S, 2016-497.96, 2017-428.56, 2018-378.43

Total 1304.95 1110 Rural St - John Woodland, all lots 12 in blk 1 of the Grandview addn to the city of Trenton Grundy Co, 2016397.58, 2017-320.20, 2018283.50 Total 1001.28 1103 E 17th St - John Rian Woodland, Tract land in NE ¼ of SW ¼ sec 16 in the city of Trenton being pt outlot #32 desc comm pt 37 E & 100 S cor said NE ¼, 2016-1916.46, 2017-1857.28, 2018-1634.24 Total 5407.98 FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP 614 Grant St - Samual Blackburn & April Owling, pt of the NW ¼ SW ¼ of sec described as com at a pt 480 S & 228.65 W of the NE cor of said 40 AC tract th S 280, 2016-276.10, 2017-143.01, 2018-129.60 Total 548.71 212 S 4th St - J.R. Campbell, SW ¼ of blk 8 in Stapp 3rd add to the city of Spickardsville MO, 2014-233.89, 2015-197.51, 2016-54.18, 2017-30.29, 201828.22 Total 544.09 203 S 4th St - Glenda ElyCollins, all of lots 5 & 6 in blk 8 of Stapps 2nd addn to the city of Spickardsville, 2016-892.49, 2017-760.31, 2018-684.64 Total 2337.44 206 S 6th St - Terry Duncan, comm at a pt 40 ft E of the NE cor of blk 9 in Stapp S 3rd addn to Spickardsville, 2016-265.25, 2017-151.46, 2018-137.14 Total 553.85 Madison & 5th St - Travis Glacken, SW ¼ of blk 10 in Stapps 3rd addition to the town of Spickard,2015-49.72, 201654.18, 2017-30.29, 2018-28.22 Total 162.41 Spickard - Kelly Harris & Terry Ward, all of the W ½ of blk 6 in S.B.Stapps addn to city of Spickardsville exc the E 50’ thereof, 2014-48.04 201539.10, 2016-44.53, 2017-21.85, 2018-20.66 Total 174.18 104 3rd ST - Kelly Harris & Terry Ward, all W 70 of W ½ of blk 6 in S.B. Stapps addn to the city of Spickardsville, 2014471.91, 2015-356.11, 2016325.55, 2017-190.40, 2018172.21 Total 1516.18 3rd St - Blythe & Mary Henry, E 20 of lot 2 of blk 7 of Stapps 1st add to city of Spickardsville, Grundy CO MO, 2014-48.04, 2015-45.80, 2016-44.53, 201721.85, 2018-20.66 Total 180.88 Madison St - Blythe & Mary Henry, The E 20’ of lot 3 in blk 7 Stapps 1st addn to the city of Spickard, 2014-48.04, 201539.10, 2016-44.53, 2017-21.85, 2018-20.66 Total 174.18 610 Grant St - Albert L & Meletta Hines, Comm 480 S & 328.5 N of NE cor NW ¼ of said 40 AC th W 108.5 th S 208.5 th E 108.5 th N 208.4/2 to POB also comm, 201591.20, 2016-78.68, 2017-57.66, 2018-52.84 Total 280.38 503 S 3rd St - Dan Johnson, all l in B 4 of B.F Spickard 2nd add to the town of Spickard, 2015181.58, 2016-173.57, 201730.29, 28.22 Total 413.66 714 Pine St - Faron Lawrence, All of lot 1 in blk 1 in Ragan Add to the town of Spickard, 2014-293.22, 2015-254.86, 2016-233.85, 2017-179.87, 2018-162.73 Total 1124.53 514 N 7th St - Perry Norberg, W ½ of lot 3 in blk 4 in RaganDennis add to the town of Spickard, 2015-268.24, 2016245.96, 2017-179.87, 2018162.73 Total 856.80 105 N 5th - Henry R. Ramirez, E ½ of blk 6 in Stapps 3rd addn to the town of Spickard, 2016360.55, 2017-149.36, 2018135.26 Total 645.17 303 Commercial St - Gradey Raymo, Comm 160 E/O NW cor Church St for POB th N E 16.5 th S 450 th W 16.5 to POB also strip 40 x 516 at the end of AB, 2015-47.09, 2016-51.75, 2017-28.21, 2018-26.35 Total 153.40 3.12 Acres- Earlene Simons, part of the NE ¼ of SW ¼, 2016-119.31, 2017-19.76, 2018-18.75 Total 157.82 306 N 2nd St - Robert Marvin Spencer Jr, all of lot 1 and the S ¾ of lot 2 & the N ½ of lots 3 & 4 in blk 8 in the original town now city of Spickard MO, 2016637.96, 2017-561.22, 2018505.63 Total 1704.81 403 4th St - Richard G. Tharp & Ani Hughs, all of lot 4 in blk 10 in the Stapp S 2nd add to town of Spickard 2014-664.25, 201541.78, 2016-46.95, 2017-23.98, 2018-22.54 Total 799.50 510 Jefferson St - James C. Walker Lots, E ¼ of N ½ of blk 13 in Stapp 3rd add to town of Spickard, 2014-236.42, 201549.72, 2016-54.18, 2017-30.29,

2018-28.22 Total 398.83 Washington St - Penny Ypya, all of lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in blk 2 of the Ragan-Dennis add to the town of Spickard, 2016-110.83, 2017-125.09, 2018-113.45 Total 349.37 WILSON TOWNSHIP 505 W 3rd St - Emily Denhartog, lots 8 thru 14 in blk 33 in the Mil land 4th add to city of Laredo, 2014-374.65, 2015330.03, 2016-304.76, 2017242.67, 2018-221.87 Total 1473.98 203 W 2nd St - Donald Roberts, all of lots 11 & 12 in blk 22 in Milwaukee land Co S 2nd Add to the Village of Gorham now city of Laredo, 2014-140.26, 2015121.11,2016-119.71, 201753.75, 2018-49.80 Total 484.63 314 S 2nd Ave - Joseph & Brenda Howe, the N 84 ft of lots 7 & 8 in blk 1 of J.M. Stone S 2nd addn to the village of Gorham now city of Laredo, 2015-98.06, 2016-98.63, 201776.90, 2018-70.89 Total 246.42 518 W 3rd St - Wayne & Gloria Miller, lots 4 thru 17 in blk 34 of the Milwaukee land 4th add to city of Laredo, 2014-584.84, 2015-520.75, 2016-479.28, 2017-282.53, 2018-258.18 Total 2125.58 204 E 3rd St - Stephen Peterie, lot 4 & E 20 of lots 5 & W 12.5 of lot 3 in blk 13 in the original town of Laredo, 2016-250.60, 2017-382.79, 2018-349.48 Total 982.87 302 N 3rd Ave - Gary Reed, all of lots 7 & 8 in blk 7 in McClelland and Ogle S First addn to the Village of Gorham now city of Laredo, MO, 2016176.89, 2017-181.02, 2018165.68 Total 523.59 110 N 2nd Ave - Jeremy Sharp & Amy Steele, lot 5,6,in blk of the original of Laredo, 2016252.11, 2017-174.57, 2018159.83 Total 586.51 111 W Main - Rashiene Stewart, all of lots 9,10 in blk 16 in Milwaukee Land Co S 1st add to the Village of Gorham now city of Laredo MO, 2014287.26, 2015-257.68, 2016238.56 2017-201.53, 2018184.37 Total 1169.40 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP 501 N McKinley St - Adam D & Kellie Davidson all of lot 1 & N ½ lot 2 in blk 1 of Atkinson add to the town of Galt, 2011-40.51, 2012-52.57, 2013-53.19, 2014300.19 2015-227.87, 2016222.51, 2017-225.99, 2018198.63 Total 1321.46 400 N Chestnut- Rodney Boram, all lot 7 & 8 in blk 13 of Brassfield S 4th add to the town of Galt, 2016-318.31, 2017-298.86, 2018-262.23 Total 879.40 207 NW Border St - James & Frances Davidson c/o Adam & Alicia Davidson, all pt SW ¼ of SE ¼ beg 40 rods 40 4 E and 35 rods 2 ½ N SW cor SW ¼ SE ¼ NE ¼, 2016-1245.92, 2017-1209.03, 2018-1057.09 Total 3512.04 211 W Brassfield - Steven Hobday, all lots 3 & 4 in blk 4 of Brassfield 1st add to Galt, 2014-440.97, 2015-401.13, 2016-362.41,2017-301.48, 2018-264.55 Total 1770.54 109 S Atkinson - Eric & Daisy Lovett, all lots 3 & 4 in blk 1 of original town of Galt, 2015492.88, 2016-444.52, 2017422.03, 2018-369.84 Total 1236.39 419 W Center - Lyle & Brenda Richardson, a tract located within the city of Galt, 2014531.31, 2015-482.69, 2016435.40, 2017-412.78, 2018361.75 Total 2223.93 207 E South St - Brian & Reta Smiley, all lot 5 in blk 14 of the original town of Galt, 2016861.20, 2017-671.15, 2018587.36 Total 2119.71 Galt - Brian & Reta Smiley, lot 7 in blk 13 of the original town of Galt, 2016-47.66, 2017-24.58,

FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2019 • PAGE 7 2018-19.59 Total 121.81 2018-22.76 Total 95.00 309 Main - Brian & Reta Lot 76 - Barron Jesus Costilla, Smiley, all lots 5 & 6 in blk 13 of 2015-38.07, 2016-36.63, 2017the original town of Galt, 2016- 20.67, 2018-19.45 Total 114.82 380.66, 2017-301.48, 2018- Lots 124 & 125 - Adam & Alicia 264.55 Total 946.69 Davidson, 2016-78.69, 2017310 W Center St - Robert & 50.67, 2018-45.80 Total 175.16 Beverly Tolle, part of the NE ¼ Lot 126 - Adam & Alicia of SE ¼ comm 130 W of NW Davidson, 2016-66.57, 2017cor of lot 8 in blk 11 oringinal 40.34, 2018-36.72 Total 143.63 town th W 240 th S 100 th E Lot 65 & 66 - Terry & Gail 240 th N 100, 2016-233.18, Goodman 2014-47.56, 20152017-186.23, 2018-163.88 39.27, 2016-44.55, 2017-21.61, Total 583.29 2018-20.23 Total 173.22 HARRISON TOWNSHIP Lot 244 - Deborah Gilson, 308 Hannah St - Glenda B 2014-46.15, 2015-38.07, 2016Burton, all of lot 10-14 in blk 12 43.48, 2017-20.67, 2018-19.45 of the 1st addn to the city of Total 167.82 Brimson, 2016-274.12, 2017202.17, 2018-179.73 Total Lot 84 - Harry W. Hager, 201643.48, 2017-20.67, 2018-19.45 656.02 Total 83.60 MARION TOWNSHIP 184 Acres - William S & Juanta Lots 21 & 22 - Debi J Hartman c/o Joseph Lee Hilenbrand, 2016-53.36, 2017Owens, E ½ SE ¼ sec 21 cont. 29.09, 2018-26.87 Total 109.32 80 ac more or less &S ½ SW ¼ Lot 248 - Mort & Lisa lying S of public road, 2016- Mcelderry, 2016-43.48, 20174621.77, 2017-1395.78, 2018- 20.67, 2018-19.45 Total 83.60 1352.49 Total 7370.04 Lot 247 - Mort & Lisa 77.55 Acres - William E & Mcelderry, 2016-187.61, 2017Juanita B Hartman c/o Joseph 199.50, 2018-176.83 Total Lee Owens, NW ¼ of SE ¼, 563.94 2016-273.20, 2017-216.17, Lot 153 & 154 - Lori Prescott 2018-197.73 Total 687.10 and/or Kevin Sizemore, 201618.65 Acres - William E & 47.89, 2017-24.47, 2018-22.70 Juanita Hartman c/o Joseph Total 79.02 Lee Owens, W ½ of NE ¼ of Lots 188 & 189 - Garry Teepe, NE ¼, 2016-93.30, 2017-63.14, 2016-59.97, 2017-34.74, 20182018-58.35 Total 214.79 31.75 Total 126.46 MADISON TOWNSHIP Lot 193 - Garry & Margaret 763 SW Hwy 190 - David Teepe, 2016-131.51, 2017Bouzek, pt SE ¼ comm at pt on 91.85, 2018-82.09 Total 305.45 W R/W line at RT #170 37 W & Lot 192 - Garry & Margaret 237.3 N of SE cor of SE ¼ SW Teepe, 2016-43.48, 2017¼ th W 776 th S 211 to R/W, 20.67, 2018-19.45 Total 83.60 2016-2985.16, 2017-2621.26, Lot 190 - Garry & Margaret 2018-2309.72 Total 7916.14 Teepe, 2016-43.48, 201769 NW 52nd Ave - Aaron & 20.67, 2018-19.45 Total 83.60 Jennifer Griffin, all lot 5 and 12 Lot 191 - Gary Teepe, 2016in the original town Edinburg, 43.48, 2017-20.67, 2018-19.45 2016-1669.28, 2017-1451.48, Total 83.60 2018-1279.52 Total 4400.28 Lot 157 - Art Waldrep, 201577.50 Acres - James R. & 38.07, 2016-43.48, 2017-20.67, Kathryn J Witten, W ½ W ½ & 2018-19.45 Total 121.67 E ½ SW ¼ & W ¼ NW ¼ Se ¼ & exc a tract comm 2344 W of Lot 34 - Donna Werner, 2015E ¼ cor th S 525 th W 1586 th 38.21, 2016-43.48, 2017-20.67, N 525 th E 158, 2016-458.40, 2018-19.45 Total 121.81 2017-365.23, 2018-322.74 UNIT 4 Lot 8 - Delmar Jacobs c/o Julie Total 1146.37 227.60 Acres - James R. & Jacobs, 2016-43.48, 2017Kathryn J. Witten, W ½ W ½ & 20.67, 2018-19.45 Total 83.60 E ½ SW ¼ & W ¼ NW ¼ SE ¼ Lot 16- Delmar L. Jacobs, & exc a tract comm 2344 W of 2016-43.48, 2017-20.67, 2018E ¼ cor th S 525 th W 1586 th 19.45 Total 83.60 N 525 th E 158, 2016-1270.59, Lot 59 - Jeremy Dana Lamb, 2017-1081.23, 2018-955.36 2016-43.48, 2017-20.67, 2018Total 3307.18 19.45 Total 83.60 LEISURE LAKE Lot 177 - Brian Miner & Toni UNIT 1 Hernandez, 2016-43.48, 2017LOT-54 - Frank & Mary Ashley, 20.67, 2018-19.45 Total 83.60 2015-44.77, 2016-43.48, 2017Lot 178 - Brian Miner & Toni 20.67, 2018-19.45 Total 128.37 Hernandez, 2016-43.48, 2017Lot 78 & 79 - Sherry Coy, 2014- 20.67, 2018-19.45 Total 83.60 51.66, 2015-42.97, 2016-47.89, Lot 100 - Shannon Norman, 2017-24.47, 2018-22.70 Total 2015-38.07, 2016-43.48, 2017189.69 20.67, 2018-19.45 Total 121.67 Lots 172 & 173 - Terry Lee Lot 24 - Robert D Riley, 2015Goodman, 2014-65.37, 2015590.87, 2016-532.11, 201755.28, 2016-58.86, 2017-33.80, 266.93, 2018-236.21 Total 2018-30.96 Total 244.27 1626.12 Lots 305 & 306 - Jason Peterie, Lots 61 & 62 - Eugene & Karen 2016-394.55, 2017-292.23, Swartz, Luke Cline, 20162018-258.46 Total 945.24 144.73, 2017-123.68, 2018Lot 303 - Jason Peterie, 2016- 110.10 Total 378.51 43.48, 2017-20.67, 2018-19.45 Lot 60 - Eugene & Karen Total 83.60 Swartz, Luke Cline, 2016Lot 304 - Jason E. Peterie, 43.48, 2017-20.67, 2018-19.45 2016-43.48, 2017-20.67, 2018- Total 83.60 19.45 Total 83.60 Lot 113 - Lorry Woodruff, 2015UNIT 2 38.07, 2016-43.48, 2017-20.67, Lots 475 & 477 - Deborah & 2018-19.45 Total 121.67 David Cummins, 2014-4615, Lot 158 - Olin Young & 2015-38.07, 2016-43.48, 2017Shannon Stark c/o Jenny & 42.24, 2018-38.37 Total 208.31 Jason Hunter, 2015-38.07, Lot 563 - William Montana Holt, 2016-43.63, 2017-20.81, 20182015-38.07, 2016-43.48, 2017- 19.59 Total 122.10 20.67, 2018-19.45 Total 121.67 Lot 625 - Lynn C & Libera R I, Barbara Harris, Collector, Ireland, 2014-46.15, 2015- Grundy County, State of 38.07, 2016-43.48, 2017-20.67, Missouri, do hereby certify that 2018-19.45 Total 167.82 foregoing is true and correct list of lands and lots that will be UNIT 3 Lot 90 - Charles Wayne Berry, offered for sale as above set 2015-38.07, 2016-43.48, 2017- forth. Date this 8th day of 20.67, 2018-19.45 Total 121.67 July 2019 Lots 250 & 251 - Meredith Barbara Harris Brockett, 2016-88.55, 2017Collector 52.53, 2018-47.45 Total 188.53 Grundy County Missouri Lot 36 - Judy Castle, 2015dJul12,19,26 38.07, 2016-43.48, 2017-20.67, ------------------------------------------

PUBLIC NOTICES

“because the people must know”

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PAGE 8 â€˘ FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2019

COMICS GarfieldÂŽ by Jim Davis

For Better or For WorseÂŽ by Lynn Johnson

GarfieldÂŽ by Jim Davis For Better or For WorseÂŽ by Lynn Johnson

GarfieldÂŽ by Jim Davis The Born LoserÂŽ by Art and Chip Sansom

ShoeÂŽ by Jeff MacNelly The Born LoserÂŽ by Art and Chip Sansom

ShoeÂŽ by Jeff MacNelly

Frank & ErnestÂŽ by Bob Thaves

Alley OopÂŽ by Joey Alison Sayers and Jonathan Lemon

Frank & ErnestÂŽ by Bob Thaves

Alley OopÂŽ by Joey Alison Sayers and Jonathan Lemon

Frank & ErnestÂŽ by Bob Thaves

Alley OopÂŽ by Joey Alison Sayers and Jonathan Lemon

For Better or For WorseÂŽ by Lynn Johnson

When you want to know the whole story, turn to the source that really sheds some light on the subject.

To order your subscription today, call 359-2212.

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TRENTON REPUBLICAN-TIMES, DAILY, TRENTON, MO.

FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2019 • PAGE 9

ENTERTAINMENT

THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews ACROSS 1 Dry gully 5 Brazilian dance 10 Bleak; gloomy 14 Kitchen cooker 15 Dairy product 16 Running contest 17 Wealthy: Sp. 18 Excludes from the group 20 Initials for Mamie’s man 21 Singing couples 22 City in England 23 Acquire knowledge 25 N.T. book 26 Tester fillers 28 Sign of affection

31 Immature form of an insect 32 Express gratitude to 34 AAA job 36 “Queen for __” of old TV 37 Being dishonest 38 Mumbai dress 39 Greeted 40 In a __; sort of 41 Hand protectors 42 Giggle 44 Pastor’s territory 45 Helium or hydrogen 46 Upper body 47 Bar seat 50 Show boldness

51 Org. for Suns & Spurs 54 Entrepreneur 57 Name for a Beatle 58 Lumberjack’s tools 59 Italian staple 60 Branches 61 Breath freshener 62 Do very well 63 Proofer’s find DOWN 1 Give one’s __; promise 2 Fervent 3 Slow down 4 __ nutshell;

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews

ACROSS 1 Milk producer 4 Licorice color 9 Proficient 13 To boot 14 Uncanny 15 Personal web page 16 Way things fall 17 Lincoln’s __ Address 19 Ring of flowers 20 Steed 21 Has to have 22 Nuts 24 Fathers 25 One encyclopedia from a set

27 Women’s accessories 30 Steamed 31 Traffic sign 33 __ on one’s hands; did nothing 35 Dyers’ tubs 36 Malt shop orders 37 Supple 38 Gobbled up 39 Domineering 40 Spotless 41 Chaperone 43 Crude 44 __ down; recline 45 Isle of __; Italian resort

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews

ACROSS 1 Major TV network 4 On the move 9 Betelgeuse, for one 13 Cries of disapproval 15 Make points 16 Big bother 17 On __; offered at a reduced price 18 Aspen attire 19 “Abbey __”; Beatles album 20 In __; all prepared 22 American __; ND’s state trees

23 Knights’ titles 24 “Son __ gun!” 26 Stand up to 29 Salve 34 Slammer 35 Walked the floor 36 Natural 37 Coolidge & Ripken 38 Like a dull speaker’s audience 39 Cheese similar to Camembert 40 __, dos, tres… 41 Word before beans or potatoes

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews

concisely 5 Uses Brillo 6 Firebug’s crime 7 Citi Field squad 8 Forbid entry to 9 Doc’s org. 10 Mourn 11 Level a building 12 On the rocks 13 Muddle 19 Cash register operator 21 Big __ 24 Covetousness 25 Tolled 26 Close noisily 27 West Point pupil 28 Malacca 29 Not moving 30 Out of __; grouchy 32 Tim Daly’s sis 33 “He’s got the whole world in __…”

7/18/19

35 Aspiration; longing 37 Bruce & Spike 38 Knights 40 Commandment verb 41 Female animal 43 Self-promoter 44 Door 46 Single bite 47 Illegal way to make money 48 Cab 49 Dentist’s directive 50 Compact __; CD 52 Baby __; sign of pregnancy 53 “The Sun __ Rises”; Tyrone Power film 55 Jungle animal 56 Too lenient 57 Light touch

2 Moves like a table fan 3 Stir-fry pan 4 “Get lost!” 5 Suspicious 6 Carney & Linkletter 7 Mention 8 Largo or West 9 Mother Superior 10 Eye shade 11 Sovereign 12 Bacon accompaniment 13 TV’s “__ in the Family” 18 Booby trap 20 Dwelling 23 Inning trio 24 Small wrinklyfaced dogs 25 __ voce 26 Proclaim 27 Pastor’s advice 28 In particular

DOWN 1 Indication

7/19/19

29 Alaska’s Palin 31 Majority 32 Mag. staff 34 Daly of “Cagney & Lacey” 36 As __ as a boil 37 Sling mud at 39 U.S. state capital 40 __ of Good Hope 42 Shrewd 43 Male goose 45 Physicist Marie or husband Pierre 46 Lynxes & lions 47 Flank 48 Huge Asian desert 49 Orifice 50 Diatribe 52 Race unit 53 “__ Too Late”; Carole King hit 55 Piece of furniture 56 Man’s title

7/19/19

42 Piece of garlic 43 Kept 45 Guffawed 46 Approval 47 Tropical tree 48 Drain problem 51 As stated by 56 Easy stride 57 Racket 58 Christmas carol 60 Think __; contemplate 61 Musical symbols 62 Hurricane wind 63 Animal enclosures 64 Open-eyed 65 FDR’s successor

Written by Annie Lane

Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@creators.com. To find out more about Annie Lane, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com.

7/18/19

46 Homes for canaries 49 Dried fruit 51 “__ my brother’s keeper?” 54 Truthful 56 Fissure 57 Toothpaste container 58 Comedian Kovacs 59 Travails 60 Bother 61 __ from; talk out of 62 Deli choice

ear Annie talk from you about our family." Any time she starts talking that way, tell her she needs to change the subject or end the conversation. Simultaneously, encourage her to attend therapy, where she can process events and emotions of her childhood, identify any patterns of behavior she developed from her stressful home life and begin to dispense with beliefs and behaviors that are no longer serving her. Dear Annie: This is in response to "Credit Confused," the recent college grad who was looking for tips about establishing credit. You missed an important point: The very best advice I ever got from a financial adviser about having credit cards was to pay them in full every month. We are now approaching retirement. We charge a lot on our credit cards, but we never have to pay interest, because we pay them off every billing period. The only charges we get are a membership fee from one of them. The other two cards cost us nothing, ever. When we are gone, our estate will have no bills to be paid. That's the only way to live. -- Owing Nothing Dear Owing: Such a fundamentally important point that I forgot to make. Consider my forehead smacked. Thanks for writing -- and kudos on living debt-free. Dear Annie: I have been dating my boyfriend for two years now. He had lost his fiancee three years before we began dating. The problem I am having is he still has his deceased fiancee's phone number saved in his phone. He sometimes texts her, but, of course, it goes nowhere. I did ask him about it but he said he does not do it too much anymore. I found out by accident that he texted her the other night. Should I be worried? He is very sensitive and I don't want to hurt his feelings, but it is morbid to me. What should I do? -- I'm Concerned Dear Concerned: In a TED Talk in November 2018, writer

Dear Annie: I am writing because I'm seeking your help about my relationship with my 30-year-old granddaughter, "Nadia." Our relationship is more of a mother-daughter type relationship, because my husband and I were involved in raising her. Our son had custody of his children because the mother had emotional problems and was not stable. My granddaughter has had issues at different points in her life because of the problems she faced with her mother. She had issues of jealousy when our other grandchildren would visit. She was self-aware enough to realize that she comes from a dysfunctional home life and that it would tend to cause her to be jealous. She also knew enough to know this was not a healthy reaction. Now that she's an adult, I thought Nadia was over these feelings, but I was wrong. Recently, one of our other granddaughters had her first baby. Nadia had something negative to say about the birth, but she only said this to me, not her dad or anyone else. For some reason, she shares unkind and hateful thoughts with me. I'd much rather she not do it. It upsets me. This is not the first time she had treated me this way. It has gotten to the point where I can expect her to say something. I have tried ignoring her, but it's getting old. She expects me to turn the other cheek. How would you suggest I handle this? I tried talking to her about it but got nowhere. -- A Confused Grandmother Dear Confused Grandmother: She shows her ugly side to you because she knows she can. Of course you'll always love her deep down, regardless of bad behavior, but that doesn't mean you need to subject yourself to it. It's time to let her know you won't tolerate being her rage receptacle anymore. Firmly say something to the effect of, "I won't hear any of this hurtful 10 DAYS

3,040 3,000

S&P 500

27,400

Close: 2,984.42 Change: -19.62 (-0.7%)

27,020

2,960

26,640

3,100

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3,000

and podcaster Nora McInerny spoke about how, when people we love die, we don't "move on"; we simply move forward. It's a poignant, insightful, at times humorous talk, and I recommend finding it and watching it online. I thought of Nora's words while reading your letter. Your boyfriend has moved forward with his life, even as he still cares for the fiancee who lost hers. Though it might seem unusual for him to text her, it's not unhealthy, as long as it's not interfering with his life. I get the impression that you two have a great relationship: You've been able to ask him about this topic without him becoming defensive; you're writing out of concern for his well-being, not out of jealousy or insecurity. With that level of openness and empathy, you can trust that you'll know if anything is truly wrong with him or between you two. In short, don't sweat it. Dear Annie: My husband and I had a precious loved one pass away a while ago, and through the years they had bought a lot of military clothing and accessories through military clothing and Army surplus stores online. We want to sell this stuff as we no longer have room for all of it. We live in a very small area and so far no one wants all this stuff; even thrift stores don't want it. Any suggestions on what to do or reputable websites that would buy this would be greatly appreciated! -- Too Patriotic Dear Too Patriotic: Online resale platforms such as eBay and Etsy will be your best allies in finding new homes for this surplus of Army surplus gear. Both platforms are reputable and have built-in security and fraud-prevention measures that offer you means of recourse should someone not pay for the item. You might also look into sending the items to a textile recycling organization, such as the American Textile Recycling Service; visit atrscorp.com to learn more about contributing clothes and even hosting your own donation box. COPYRIGHT 2019 CREATORS.COM

10 DAYS

Dow Jones industrials Close: 27,219.85 Change: -115.78 (-0.4%)

27,000

2,900 26,000 2,800 25,000

2,700 2,600

StocksRecap

DOWN 1 Stomach muscles 2 Tusked beast 3 “Old King __ was a merry old soul…” 4 Have high hopes 5 MRIs & others 6 Skedaddled 7 Irritates 8 Thought logically 9 Creek 10 Saw or wrench 11 Actor West 12 Curtain holders 14 Spring & summer 21 Slipped __; back problem 25 Floral wire service 26 Happen 27 Flier 28 TV tryout

7/20/19

29 Rowed 30 Bumped off 31 Mistake 32 Unsuspecting 33 Durable cloth 35 Jab 38 Colorful kerchief 39 Pointing the finger at 41 Short life sketch 42 Common ailment 44 Enrages 45 Most unusual 47 Baffling question 48 Clippety-__ 49 Elvis’ “__ Me Tender” 50 Unlocked 52 Weather forecast 53 Point out 54 Ham’s dad 55 Becomes firm 59 Allow

7/20/19

Vol. (in mil.) Pvs. Volume Advanced Declined New Highs New Lows

NYSE

N ASD

3,095 3,208 973 1736 151 57

1,797 1,885 1052 1839 66 75

DOW DOW Trans. DOW Util. NYSE Comp. NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P 400 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

24,000

HIGH 27343.06 10693.12 829.46 13201.53 8230.67 3005.26 1950.84 30892.42 1561.75

LOW 27218.38 10403.09 823.90 13119.20 8184.66 2984.25 1935.80 30691.54 1547.76

CLOSE 27219.85 10406.93 824.58 13119.97 8185.21 2984.42 1937.47 30691.70 1550.78

M CHG. -115.78 -387.66 +3.11 -75.23 -37.59 -19.62 -14.36 -192.51 -11.22

A %CHG. -0.42% -3.59% +0.38% -0.57% -0.46% -0.65% -0.74% -0.62% -0.72%

M WK s s t t t t t t t

Stands for Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure One company will store and process military data in the cloud

Other 25.0

Amazon 51.8%

8 6

Amazon and Microsoft are finalists Oracle and IBM were eliminated earlier

IBM 1.9 Google 3.3 Alibaba 4.6

2 0 Microsoft 2016

Source: Gartner

2017 worldwide cloud services market share

$12 billion

Aims to advance artificial intelligence in warfare

Google chose not to bid

Amazon’s favor. That freed up the Pentagon to focus on each finalist’s technical merits, though there are still rumblings from some members of Congress who want to restart the bidding process. Synovus analyst Dan Morgan says the deal is big enough to likely affect stocks for both the winner and the loser. a s not o to o say the $10 billion deal will be That’s immediat immediately vital to either company’s bottom line. Amazon Web Services, whic which leads the cloud infrastructure m market, made $25.7 billion in s sales last year. But Morgan and o other analysts say the Defense De Department’s stamp of approval co could significantly boost the w winner’s reputation as a trusted cl cloud provider and result in more cus customers down the road.

Cloud infrastructure revenue

MO QTR YTD s s +16.69% s t +13.48% s s +15.66% s s +15.35% s s +23.36% s s +19.05% s t +16.50% s s +19.19% t t +15.00%

JEDI battle in the cloud

Amazon and Microsoft are in the final stages of competing for a 10-year contract for the U.S. military’s new cloud computing system. The Pentagon hopes to award the winner-take-all contract, known as JEDI, as early as Aug. 23. Amazon has long been considered the favorite, but some analysts believe Microsoft has a chance of o a eady has as pulling an upset. While Amazon already experience storing classified U.S. data ership with because of its existing partnership ncy, the Central Intelligence Agency, che security researcher Matt Suiche er says Microsoft has a stronger suite of security products. The government’s choice was simplified this month when a gal federal judge tossed out a legal agon challenge accusing the Pentagon s in of rigging the bidding process

JEDI at a glance

The Daily Commuter Puzzle is Sponsored by Sunnyview Nursing Home and Apartments, 1311 E. 28th St., Trenton, MO 660-359-5647

Microsoft 13.3

Amazon 2017 Matt O’Brien; Alex Nieves • AP

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PAGE 10 â€˘ FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2019

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PUBLISHER'S NOTE: "The advertisements appearing in this column may involve the offer of a security as defined by Missouri law, such as investment contracts, partnership interests, or notes. It is possible that these advertisements or the offers on which they are based may require registration with the Missouri Securities Division under Chapter 509 of the Revised Missouri Statutes. Advertisers and potential advertisers are advised that transactions and advertisements involving securities entail certain rights and responsibilities created by the above mentioned laws. If you have any questions, call your attorney or the Missouri Securities Division at 1800-721-7996. Anyone considering investing should be aware that all persons who sell securities and the securities they sell must be registered or exempt from registration with the Securities Division of the Secretary of State's office. To make sure the individual and the investment are registered prior to investing, call 1-800-721-7996. INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST! Always a good policy, especially for business opportunities and franchises. Call MO Attorney General at (880) 392-8222 or the Federal Trade Commission at (877) FTC-HELP for free information. Or visit our Web site at www.ftc.gov/bizop.

The Republican-Times business office hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. The office will be closed on Saturdays. Republican-Times â€œYour Hometown Dailyâ€? 122 E. 8th St. 359-2212 1-888-400-2212 ------------------------------------------Corie Cutsinger - Single Phase, Three Phase, Motor Controls, Control Voltages, Computer Controlled Equipment. New thermal imaging camera; bucket truck for aeriel work; underground locator. Wired Electrical & Automation, LLC, 359-1847. Mdtf ------------------------------------------*SEAMLESS GUTTERING* We are ready to replace your old gutters with new seamless aluminum gutters! MOOREâ€™S CONSTRUCTION & WOODWORK, INC. 359-5477. 52 Years Experience. TSep27 ------------------------------------------WANTED!! Used & Abused Cars & Trucks. Highest prices paid! You Call - We Come Get It! FRONTIER AUTO & TRUCK PARTS (formerly Jimâ€™s Auto Salvage) 145 Hwy. W., Trenton, 359-3888. Fdtf ------------------------------------------PIANO TUNING SERVICE â€“ Taking out the wrong note since 1988. Keith Sarver 660-4252547. Like Us on Facebook! TAug9 ------------------------------------------Call MIDWEST MECHANICAL & rely on comfort. 800425-0976 or 485-6611, Brian S. Israel, owner. For your heating & cooling needs. All Tax Credits & Rebates available! Geostar Geothermal Heat Pumps. Over 25 years experience. TAug30 ------------------------------------------Carquest Auto Parts T & L Auto Supply, Inc., 1823 East 9th, Trenton, 359-2268, tlautosupply.com. Monday-Friday, 76, Saturday, 7-4. Thdtf ------------------------------------------ASAP LOCKSMITH, Warren Soptic - Owner - 359-6625, Trenton. TOct4 -----------------------------------------Cox Family Dentistry, P.C. Andrew P. Cox, D.D.S. 1011 Cedar St., Trenton. 660-3596889 or 660-359-6993. TAug30 ------------------------------------------JAMESPORT LUMBER Full Service Lumberyard We also sell Trusses/ metal/rebar/concrete blocks. New Hardware Department Gift Certificates and Delivery Available â€“ Free Estimates 32089 St. Hwy 6, Jamesport 660-684-6404 FAug9 -----------------------------------------RED BARN MINI STORAGE, across from the new hospital. 5 Unit sizes available, prices starting at $19 per month. Call Mike or Jane Cooksey 359-1069 or 359-7683. Fdtf -------------------------------------------

INSURANCE

PUBLISHER'S NOTE: "All property advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which make it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.â€? "We will not knowingly accept any advertising for property which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all advertised property is available on an equal opportunity basis." ---------------------------------------------------------------

HELTON INSURANCE Williams Shopping Center, Trenton, MO. New To Medicare or Want To Compare Pricing ... Call Phil or Leah 660-359-3806 * 660-635-0434 * 660-635-0537 TAug30 ------------------------------------------Shelter Insurance â€“ Cale Gondringer 1601 E 9th St., Suite D. 660-359-4100. LIFE * HOME * AUTO * FARM * BUSINESS. Weâ€™re your shield. Weâ€™re your shelter. ShelterInsurance.com TAug30 ------------------------------------------Turning 65 This Year? Call Larry Bunnell at 359-7467 or 359-4700 for your insurance quotes on Medicare Supplements, Nursing Home, Major Medical, Life & Group Health plans. 1600 East 9th Street, Trenton. TOct4 ------------------------------------------CROW MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY 2314 Oklahoma Ave 660-359-2266 Home â€˘ Auto â€˘ Health â€˘ Annuity Farm â€˘ Commercial â€˘ Crop â€˘ Life Bill Miller, Shelby Glidewell, Montana Siemer, Clint Trump, Melissa Wray, Morgan Duff TJul26 ------------------------------------------See me for quotes on *Life Insurance *Guaranteed Life Insurance *Annuities *IRAs *Medicare Supplements RON DOUGAN 903 Main St., Trenton, MO 660-359-0100 51 years in the Insurance Business TOct4 -------------------------------------------

Two Days 12.00

40Â˘ per word for each additional word over 15 words.

BUSINESS/ SERVICES

REAL ESTATE

PAGE TREE SERVICE Jeff Page 359-3699â€“shop, 3592202â€“home. Serving the entire Green Hills Area! Specializing in tree trimming, stump grinding & complete removal. 60â€™ bucket truck, chipper & stump grinder. Licensed & insured. Free Estimates! TJul26 ------------------------------------------H & S CONTRACTING Remodeling, room additions, garages & decks * New homes & basements w/ICF forms * Wall replacement under homes, repair cracks & bowed walls * Leveling, waterproofing & excavation. Kale Hoerrmann Owner, 30 years experience â€“ 660-412-3131. FJul26 ------------------------------------------JAMESPORT BUILDERS 660-684-6931 32137 State Hwy 6, Jamesport POLE BARNS â€“ GARAGES Spray foam insulation FAug9 ------------------------------------------STYLES UNLIMITED SALON & BOUTIQUE 142 E 9th Street. 660-359-2310. Evenings Wed. & Thurs. SIERRA MCCORMACK Body Waxing * Chemical Peels Facials * Lash Lift PATTI is now doing Nail Dips & Gels TAug30 ------------------------------------------WILSONâ€™S HEATING & COOLING - We service all makes and models. Authorized Rheem Dealer. Bill Wilson 660359-3403. FAud23 ------------------------------------------We Carry Pelican Coolers Stainless Bayou Classic Fryer See Store for Details GRUNDY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY 1020 Oklahoma Ave (660) 359-2070 | Trenton, MO * No. 1 Quality * Fast & Courteous Service * Everyday Competitive Prices FSept27 ------------------------------------------The Gilman Cafe Home of the Famous Tenderloins! Daily Specials as well as Menu Items Monday - Thursday & Saturday 6 am - 2 pm Friday 6 am - 8 pm 660-876-5888 TOct4 -------------------------------------------

WEB SITES REPUBLICAN-TIMES www.republican-times.com tf ------------------------------------------GFG www.gfgagservices.com dtf ------------------------------------------Replacement Parts; Accessories; Chemicals; Tool & equipment. www.tlautosupply.com T470dtf -----------------------------------------CENTURY 21 TEAMâ€ˆELITE www.C21Trenton.com www.MissouriFarms.com C184dtf -------------------------------------------

PETS/ANIMALS Shelly's Pet Care. 660-6846864, 103 S. Locust St., Jamesport, MO 64648. Professional, Personalized Grooming. Appointments available Monday Saturday. 35 Years of Experience! Serving the Green Hills Area since 1996! dtf -------------------------------------------

WANTED Wanting to buy standing timber: cottonwood, maple, oak, walnut. Call 660-646-5082 after 6:00 p.m. dtf ------------------------------------------Wanted - 3 bedroom house or apartment, large wheelchair accessible. Call Dave at 660-6544519. R871d23* -------------------------------------------

Visit us on the web at www.republican-times.com ------------------------------------------

1724 E. 9th St. â€˘ Trenton, Mo. 660-359-2224

Cheaper than Rent! Excellent investment opportunity with the potential to be converted into 3 bedrooms or 2 separate apartments! This home is located within walking distance of the college and would make a great starter home or rental. Real hardwood floors, vinyl double-pane windows, kitchen appliances, front porch, and garden shed. $24,900

New Listing - Very rare opportunity to own a lakefront property on a small acreage! Wonderful views of Trenton Lake with this split-entry home situated on 3 acres m/l! The main floor has over 1500 sq ft of living space with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, and a sun room. Downstairs you will find a full, mostly finished basement that includes a family room, rec room, half bath, laundry room, and a 1 car garage. $209,000

Price Reduced! - Country living at its best on 63 acres just minutes from town. With over 2,800 sq. ft. of living space this earth contact home offers everything on one level. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, office with safe closet, and very nice open kitchen with appliances. Floor to ceiling stone fireplace and formal dining. Big Master bedroom with walk-in closet and master bath. Living room with wood burning fireplace and bar with a decorative concrete top. Second bathroom recently remodeled with tub/shower and double sink vanity. Also features 3 outbuildings. $599,900 See all of our listings at www.c21trenton.com or visit us on Facebook.com/c21trenton. C477d19 ------------------------------------------For Service Beyond The Sale, Call Me! John Graber Land & Farm Specialist 660-654-3566 johngraber@davidsonre.com Davidson Real Estate Specializing in Land & Farms 321 N. Walnut Cameron, MO 64429 (816) 632-4400 www.FarmSales.com info@davidsonre.com FAug23 -------------------------------------------

CALL MELISSA For Results That Move You!

MELISSA PURKAPILE 359-1101

MelissaMovesU.com dtf -----------------------------------------

PICK GREG For All Your Real Estate Needs!

GREG FREEMAN 358-4003

PickGreg.com dtf -----------------------------------------

FOR RENT PUBLISHER'S NOTE: "All rental property advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which make it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.â€? "We will not knowingly accept any advertising for rental property which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis." ----------------------------------

LOCK-N-GO STORAGE 2709 Pleasant Plain 660-6540241. tf ------------------------------------------Sunnyview Apartments is taking applications for single & double apartments. Sunnyview is a residential care facility for the elderly. We provide qualified staff to administer medications, provide three meals a day and offer minimal assistance with the activities of daily living. Now accepting Medicaid. For more information contact Veronica Baker at 660-359-5647. S553dtf ------------------------------------------JOHNSON STORAGE, SPACE FOR RENT. 359-6910 TAug23 ------------------------------------------2 bedroom house and 3 bedroom house for rent. 1 bedroom apartment for rent with utilities paid. Bob Morgans. 740-5910309. dtf ------------------------------------------One bedroom apartment for rent. $400/month including utilities, matching security deposit. Located downtown, hardwood floors, recently remodeled, no pets, must fill out application with references. Call (660) 359-7151. O475d23 ------------------------------------------Clean studio upstairs apartment, furnished, utilities paid, no pets. Phone 660-359-6358. M860d19* -------------------------------------------

NOTICES The Republican-Times business office hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. The office is closed on Sat.

Republican-Times 122 E. 8th St. 359-2212 Fax: 660-359-4414 ------------------------------------------REPUBLICAN-TIMES CHARGES Standard obituaries written by the newspaper are not charged. Photo with obituary $25 Obituary written as requested starts at $35 Obituary written as requested with photo starts at $50 Photos with standard engagement announcement $25 Photo w/anniversary $25 ea Standard wedding with photo submitted within the 3-month deadline $25 Weddings written as requested starts at $50 Weddings submitted over 3 months starts at $50 Wedding picture & cutline submitted over 3 months $25 Multi-generation picture $25 Color print from R-T $5 -------------------------------------------

THE PEOPLEâ€™S CO-OP, 1736 East 9th â€˘ 359-3313. Premium Diesel, Gas, 10% Ethanol â€“ CENEX. 83 years of service & experience. MR. TIRE â€“ Dean, Hankook, Cooper tires. TAug9 ------------------------------------------Spickard Fire Dept. is taking bids on 2 trucks: â€˘ 1978 GMC Tanker â€˘ Pumper - running when it was parked. Sell as is. Send bids to: Margaret Chapman 140 NW 125th St. Spickard, MO 64679 Spickard Fire Dept. reserves the right to reject all bids. S493d23 -------------------------------------------

FARM NEEDS See GFG Ag Services for your One Stop Shop for hunters. Muck and Lacrosse boots, gloves and Trophy Rocks. GFG Ag Services 614 Harris Ave 359-2588 or 359-6180 G19dtf ------------------------------------------*WANTED* FARM GROUND TO LEASE! Competitive Rates AARON LANDES 660-358-2682 L905tf ------------------------------------------CRP/PASTURE CLEARING Tree Pulling/Removal with Skid Loader Call Gabe Buzzard Trenton, MO 816-678-3918 FSep27 ------------------------------------------WANTED: Land to lease for deer & turkey hunting within 40 miles of Gilman City. Does not have to be a big tract, having game that uses it is more important. We are bow hunting deer & turkey, could work around it if you firearm hunt on this property. Please call Paul at 651-2382697 to discuss. FOct4* -------------------------------------------

RUMMAGE SALES &%$%$#%&"""""" ! % % !

"$" "$"

& % %% ! % % !

FOR SALE Milwaukee battery-operated power tools, weed trimmers, leaf blowers, chain saws and pole saws. Trenton Hardware, 901 Main, 359-3660. T478d26 -------------------------------------------

HELP WANTED North Central Missouri College is seeking a Financial Aid Representative. Interested applicants should visit http://www.ncmissouri.edu/jobs for more information and how to apply or call 660-357-6203. NCMC is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. N474d23 ------------------------------------------HELP WANTED The City of Trenton Street Department is now accepting applications for a full-time mechanic until 2:30 p.m., July 31, 2019 at 1900 E. 16th Street. Mechanical, Heavy Equipment and Electrical experience is required. A "Class B" CDL Driver's License is required. Benefits include paid vacation, medical insurance and Lagers Retirement benefits. Duties include maintaining small and heavy duty vehicles, off-road construction equipment, asphalt plant and performing street maintenance activities. Salary depends upon experience. Applications are available at the Street Maintenance Garage at 1900 E. 16th Street between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For questions call 660-359-6323. The City of Trenton is an Equal Opportunity Employer. C476d26 ------------------------------------------Auto parts counter person wanted, reliable, good with the public, automotive experience preferred. 660-748-4888 or 660748-4411. G868d23* ------------------------------------------Help Wanted: Full-time Maintenance Tech to clean and paint vacant apartments, complete work orders in a timely manner, perform lawn care/grounds keeper duties and seasonal snow removal. Knowledge of electrical, plumbing, HVAC, general carpentry and good customer service skills a must. Pick up an application at Princeton Manor, 2610 Princeton Rd., Trenton, MO. EOE P479d19 -------------------------------------------

------------------------------------------Garage Sale - 1705 E. 5th St. (off of Kitty St.), Friday, July 19, 6-8 p.m. and Saturday, July 20, 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. Clothes, toys, books, household items and more. D867d19* ------------------------------------------Moving Sale - 415 E. 7th St., Saturday, July 20, 7:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Leaf blower, computer desk, bookshelves, Barbie dolls, golf picture, vintage baby scale and miscellaneous. O872d19* -------------------------------------------

HELP WANTED North Central Missouri Mental Health Center in Trenton, Missouri has two immediate openings for a Registered Nurse:

Full-time RN Psychiatric Nurse Lead Full- time Healthcare Home Nurse Care Manager RN Base office for both positions is to be determined. Qualified applicants must be licensed in the State of Missouri as a Registered Nurse (RN). Must have a valid driverâ€™s license, reliable automobile and required liability insurance. Minimum starting annualized salary is negotiable depending on education and experience with an excellent benefit package. Applicants must have an acceptable background screening. Send rĂŠsumĂŠ and references to Personnel, NCMMHC, PO Box 30, Trenton MO 64683. Positions to remain open until filled. EEOC/Male/Female/Handicapped/Veteran.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m. Monday, August 12, 2019, at City Hall, 1100 Main Street at which time citizens may be heard on the property tax rates proposed to be set by the City of Trenton, Missouri. The tax rates shall be set to produce the revenues, which the budget shows to be required from the property tax. Each tax rate is determined by dividing the amount of gross revenue needed by the current assessed valuation. (The result is multiplied by 100 as the tax rate will be expressed in cents per $100 valuation.) Assessed Valuation (By Categories) Real Estate Personal Property Local Railroad & Utilities TOTAL Budgeted Revenues for 2019 General $495,000 Park $ 91,000 New construction For 2019 $1,507,960

Tax Rate Ceiling .9401 .1730

Current Tax Year 2019

Prior Tax Year 2018

$38,821,940 $13,970,200 $ 4,319,720

$37,811,020 $17,010,621 $ 3,028,325

$57,111,860

$57,849,966

Maximum Tax Rate After Sales Tax Rollback .9401 .1730

Proposed Tax Rate for 2019 .9401 .1730

Revenue derived directly from new construction at the proposed tax rate. $16,785.10

CITY COUNCIL OF TRENTON, MISSOURI Cindy Simpson, City Clerk

d19

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FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2019 â€¢ PAGE 11

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NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all persons interested in the estate of MARILYN ELEANOR NISBETH WOODLEY, decedent.Â Â The undersigned James R. Woodley is acting as Trustee under a trust the terms of which provide that the debts of the decedent may be paid by the Trustee upon receipt of proper proof thereof. The address of the Trustee is: P.O. Box 12382, Dallas, Texas 75225-0382.Â Â All creditors of the decedent are noticed to present their claims to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.Â Date of first publication: July 12, 2019 James R. Woodley, Trustee dJul12,19,26,Aug2 -----------------------------------------The Trenton R-IX School District will sell to the highest bidder (via sealed bids) the following surplus items. Items will be sold AS-IS, to the highest bid when bids are opened 10:00 am, on July 31st. Items can be viewed by appointment with the District Office, 359-3994. Bids must be submitted IN PERSON to the District Office in

a sealed envelope by 2:00 p.m. Thursday, July 30th. â€¢ 1997 Chevrolet Â½ ton 1500 pickup. 2WD / Long bed / Single cab. Motor has seized up and is not currently running. Good Tires, 3 toolboxes, body in good shape. â€¢ Whirlpool upright Refrig-erator with freezer (working) â€¢ Whirlpool top loading washing machine (working) â€¢ Frigidaire side load clothes dryer (working) â€¢ (3) Beverage Air chest coolers (working, but freeze up occasionally) (20+ years old) (each bid separately) â€¢ Roper chest freezer (not working, compressor faulty) dJul19,23,26 -----------------------------------------IN THE ESTATE OF JUANITA SPROUSE CIRCUIT COURT OF GRUNDY COUNTY, MISSOURI CASE NO. 19AG-PR00013 NOTICE OF SALE On the 29th day of July at two o'clock in the afternoon (2:00 p.m.), there will come for public sale at the West door of the Grundy County Courthouse real

estate owned by the decedent located at 2719 Fisherman Road, Trenton, Missouri, more particularly described as: All of Lot One (1) and a strip of land twenty (20) feet wide off the entire North side of Lot Two (2), Unit III, of Payne's Lake of Trenton Subdivision in Grundy County, Missouri, now in the City of Trenton, Missouri. The property will be sold "as is". Ten percent (10%) of the purchase price shall be paid immediately upon the conclusion of the auction by cash or certified check and purchaser shall execute a real estate contract. The balance will be due in full August 31, 2019 at which time the Personal Representative's Deed, executed by Jill Eaton, Personal Representative will be tendered to Buyers. Tara L. Walker Attorney at Law 1210 Oklahoma Ave. Suite A Trenton, MO 64683 (660) 339-5050 dJul5,12,19,26 ------------------------------------------

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Serving the community since 1977! 70 Hwy. Y Trenton 359-5966 1-800-471-5966

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PAGE 12 • FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2019

AREA FUNERALS Willa Lee King Funeral services for Willa Lee King were held at 2 p.m. on Monday, July 8, 2019 at the Resthaven Mortuary of Trenton. Matthew Snow officiated. Mrs. King, a 93-year-old resident of Trenton, died on Thursday, July 4, 2019 at the Sunnyview Nursing Home in Trenton. Matt and Connie Meek sang “I’ll Fly Away” and “Where We Will Never Grow Old.”

Pallbearers were Brandon Meek, Ian Meek, Shawn Rohwer, Steven Meek, Matt Meek and Travis Meek. Honorary pallbearers were Charles Shaw, Russell Shaw, Roy Shaw and Ronnie Shaw. Burial was in the Willis Chapel Cemetery at Trenton. Matt and Connie Meek sang “Amazing Grace” at the cemetery.

Grundy County On Request List Grundy County would be included in two requests being made by the state of Missouri to expand the July 9 federal disaster declaration for the state. The state is asking the Federal Emergency Management Agency to consider making FEMA assistance available to residents and businesses in 21 additional counties and providing assistance to public agencies in 68 counties to help with repairs to roads, bridges and other damaged infrastructure. Gov. Mike Parson said the expansion is warranted due to “the extent of the damage across those additional counties and the high costs of repairs.” The State Emergency Management Agency has asked FEMA to consider extending the Individual Assistance disaster declaration for Missouri to include residents and businesses in Grundy and Harrison counties in this area as well as Adair, Barton, Callaway, Christian, Clark, Cooper, Dallas, Douglas, Gasconade, Hickory, Howard, Jefferson, Laclede, Lewis, Macon, Polk, Saline, St. Louis, and Ste. Genevieve counties. The Pub-

lic Assistance program is also sought for repairs to damaged roads, bridge and other public infrastructures in 68 counties that include Grundy, Mercer, Harrison, Daviess, Linn, Livingston, Sullivan and Putnam counties in this area. Additional counties may be considered as flood waters recede and more information is gathered locally. In the request it was noted that joint, FEMA, SEMA and local damage assessment teams have identified more than $26 million in infrastructure damage and emergency response costs experienced by local jurisdictions. SEMA also said the state had damage and expenses totaling more than $23 million due to flooding and storms. The July 9 federal disaster declaration made the Individual Assistance program available to eligible residents in Livingston and Carroll counties in this area along with the counties of Andrew, Atchison, Boone, Buchanan, Chariton, Cole, Greene, Holt, Jackson, Jasper, Lafayette, Lincoln, Miller, Osage, Pike, Platte, Pulaski and St. Charles.

Program Gets High Ranking The North Central Missouri College online associate’s degree in business management was recently ranked number five in the list of best online associate in management degree programs in the nation for 2019 by TheBestSchools.org. TheBestSchools.org reviewed all accredited online associate in management degree programs in the U.S. and looked at several factors, including academic excellence, strength of faculty, reputation, financial aid, range of degree programs and strength of online instruction.

“The business and technology department at NCMC strives to include excellence in all business degree programs,” said CTE Division Chairman/Instructor Sarah Bird. “We take pride in our ability to offer trending technology in our education as well as practical learning experience that translates to the business world.” To see the full listing of schools, persons can visit https://thebestschools.org/rank ings/best-online-associate-degree-management.

Hepatitis C Testing Planned The Grundy County Health Department will be offering rapid Hepatitis C Virus antibody testing on Thursday, Aug. 22. Hepatitis C is an infection of the liver that results from the Hepatitis C Virus. Most people who become infected develop a chronic or lifelong infection which, over time, can cause serious health problems, including liver disease, liver failure and even liver cancer. There is no vaccine for Hepatitis C, however, new and improved treatments are available. Most people with Hepatitis C do not have symptoms and do not know they are infected, with symptoms of chronic Hepatitis C infection sometimes taking years to develop. The only way to know if a person has Hepatitis C is to be tested. The testing requires a finger stick to collect a blood sample and results are known within 20 to 40 minutes. Testing is recommended for certain groups, including those who were born from 1945 to 1965; those who donated blood or organs before 1992; those who have ever injected drugs, even if it was just one time years ago; those who have certain medical conditions such as liver disease and HIV; those who have abnormal liver tests or liver disease; those who have been exposed to blood from a person who has Hepatitis C; those who are on hemodialysis; and those who are born to a mother with Hepatitis C. The cost for the test is $20. To schedule an appointment, persons are asked to contact the health department at 660-359-4196.

Volunteers Are Needed The Northwest Missouri Area Agency on Agency, which provides services to a 18-county area including Grundy County, is looking for volunteers to help older adults get to their non-emergency medical appointments. The agency is asking potential volunteers to call their office to obtain more information regarding a job description and the application process. Those who are selected will receive mileage and parking reimbursements as well as a supplemental insurance, an emergency travel kit and volunteer recognition. Additional information can be obtained by calling the agency toll free at 888-844-5626. In addition to Grundy County, other area counties served include Mercer, Livingston, Linn, Harrison, Daviess, Sullivan, Putnam and Caldwell.

DAILY RECORD CIRCUIT COURT Associate Division Steven D. Hudson Associate Civil Capital One Bank (USA) NA vs. Lois F. Callahan. The court entered a default judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the amount of $19,193.63 plus $51.50 costs and a $35.50 special process server fee. Midwestern Health Management, Inc. vs. Troy G. Hanes. The court entered a default judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the amount of $1,758.46. The case involved a suit on account. Midwestern Health Management vs. Matthew R. Foster and Brooke A. Foster. The court entered a consent judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the amount of $4,551.88. The case involved a suit on account. Saint Luke’s Health System, Inc. vs. Maci Hullinger. The court entered a consent judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the amount of $7,843.80. The case involved a suit on account. Capital One Bank (USA) NA vs. Kathleen Jenkins. The court entered a default judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the amount of $1,221.40. The case involved breach of contract. Small Claims Morse and Sons Properties LLC vs. Christy L. Campbell. The court entered a default judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the amount of $1,924.50. Morse and Sons Properties vs. Stacy A. Hall. The court entered a default judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the amount of $1,758.46. Municipal Division Judge Steven D. Hudson Pleading guilty to having expired plates on a motor vehicle and fined $50.50 and $41.50 costs were Jon J. Stowers, Trenton; Ashley N. Hale, Gilman City;

and Joelle R. Barrer, Jamesport. Harry A. Barnack, Trenton, pleaded guilty to failing to yield after stopping to a vehicle that entered the intersection and was fined $60.50 and $41.50 costs. Zachoriah A. Campbell, Trenton, pleaded guilty to not having an animal license and was fined $50.50 and $41.50 costs. George Ellis, Trenton, pleaded guilty to not having animal license and was fined $50.50 and $41.50 costs. Paula K. Ellis, Trenton, pleaded guilty to a nuisance violation and was fined $150 and $41.50 costs. Timothy A. Hamilton, Trenton, pleaded guilty to domestic assault and was fined $300 and $41.50 costs. Aric M. Huffman, Cameron, pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined $70.50 and $41.50 costs. Regena Renshaw, Trenton, pleaded guilty to not having an animal license and was fined $50.50 and $41.50 costs. Barbara Russell, Laredo, pleaded not guilty to obstructing traffic and had her case set for a court trial on Aug. 6. Michael Wogan, Trenton, pleaded guilty to having expired plates on a motor vehicle and was fined $50.50 and $41.50 costs. Jeremy D. Hamilton, Trenton, pleaded guilty to two charges of having an animal at large and two charges of not having an animal license. He was fined $50.50 and $41.50 costs on each charge. MARRIAGE LICENSE James Skylar Dannatt and Kyra Lynn Glaspie, both of Trenton. REAL ESTATE Michael D. Arnold and wife to Malissia Gonzalez.

Two Women Are Arrested Two area women have posted bond on unrelated charges, one who failed to appear in court and one who allegedly violated the terms of her probation. According to the Grundy County Sheriff’s Office, Cassie K. Leeper of rural Trenton has posted $5,000 bond (10 percent cash approved) after being arrested for allegedly violating the terms of her probation on an original charge of

operating a vehicle without a valid license-third or subsequent offense, a class D felony. She has an Aug. 15 court date scheduled. Also posting bond was Stacey R. May of Milan, who failed to appear in court on a class B misdemeanor charge of speeding. Her bond was $100 cash only and she posted it after being arrested in Sullivan County. Her court appearance is scheduled for July 2.

EMERGENCY SERVICES Trenton Police Department July 9: officers investigated a report of stealing at a north residence and made an arrest for driving without a valid license in the east part of town. A subject left the scene of a motor vehicle accident in the south part of Trenton. July 10: three nuisance violations were investigated at one east residence with two more investigated at a different east residence and two additional nuisance violations investigated at an east business. In addition, nuisance violations were investigated at two other residences in the east part of Trenton. Officers responded to assaults in the west part of town and at a north business

and a report of stealing was investigated at an east business. July 11: a south residence was the location of a report of stealing and property damage was investigated at a north business. July 12: an arrest on a warrant was made in the downtown area and officers brought a subject in from a north residence for a 96-hour mental health evaluation. A report of careless and imprudent driving was investigated in the east part of town. July 13: a subject violated a protection order at a north residence. July 14: a report of property damage was investigated at a west residence.

Area MWSU Graduates Several area students were among the 474 spring 2019 graduates at Missouri Western State University in St. Joseph. Those receiving degrees include Trenton residents Cassidy M. Bethards, bachelor of social work degree; Mary A. Cabral, bachelor of science degree in psychology; and Sheri-

dan T. Mounce, bachelor of science degree in education (art); Laredo resident Jeni L. Moore, bachelor of science degree in early childhood education; and Spickard resident Daryian M. Otto, bachelor of science degree in physical education, health and exercise science.

LOCAL GRAIN PRICES JULY 17 GFG Ag Services-Trenton (www.gfgagservices.com) Corn, 4.11; oats, 4.45; soybeans, 8.02; milo, 3.71. Trenton MFA Soybeans, 8.12 (July 19); 8.03 (Aug. 19); 8.06 (Sept. 19); 8.26 (New Crop 19). Corn, 4.16 (July 19); 4.11 (Aug. 19); 3.96 (Sept. 19); 3.99 (New Crop 19). Laredo MFA Soybeans, 8.08 (July 19); 8.03 (Aug. 19); 8.06 (Sept. 19); 8.26 (New Crop 19). Corn, 4.11 (July 19); 4.06 (Aug. 19); 3.91 (Sept 19); 3.94 (New Crop 19). Ray-Carroll County Grain Growers/Carrollton (1-800-722-4407) Old Crop - Corn 4.56, Soybeans 8.32, Wheat 4.95. New Crop - Corn 4.11, Soybeans 8.30, Wheat 4.85.

Submitted Photo

Grundy R-5 third graders Adrian Boren, left, and Leah Carver, right, were named prince and princess of the 2019 Galt Community Fair during ceremonies on Saturday night, July 13. Boren is the son of Ashley Campbell and Adam Boren. Miss Carver is the daughter of Tiffany and Abe Carver.

GCNHD Board Holds Meeting The Grundy County Nursing Home District Board of Directors approved bids during a meeting on Tuesday, July 16 at the Sunnyview Nursing Home and Apartments. According to information provided by Administrator Donita Youtsey, Griffin Asphalt and Construction LLC was awarded the bids for asphalt driveway and road work. The bids, which were the lowest received in each area, included $18,770.95 for the front parking lot, $2,371.50 for the west entrance, $3,161.95

for the employee parking lot and $15,674 for the back driveway entrance. The board also discussed continued work on energy projects involving the upgrade of the boiler to a new HVAC system and window replacement. Mrs. Youtsey also presented her monthly report. The board held a closed session to approve the June 18 closed meeting minutes. The board will next meet at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 20 in the administrator’s conference room of the nursing home.

AREA MENUS NORTH 65 CENTER Monday-Sloppy Joe, wedge fries, pea salad, five cup salad. Tuesday-Lasagna, copper penny, tossed salad, garlic bread, applesauce. Wednesday-Turkey, mashed potatoes, broccoli and cheese, hot roll, peaches. Thursday-Smoked pork chops, mashed potatoes, lima

beans, hot roll, apple crisp. Friday-Chicken strips or chicken liver, hashbrown casserole, green beans, strawberry cheesecake salad, hot roll. (Coffee, iced tea, water and milk are served daily and an alternate meal of chef’s salad, crackers and fruit cup is available each day.)

GEC Annual Meeting Set Grundy Electric Cooperative will host its annual membership meeting on Thursday, Aug. 1, at the Trenton High School gymnasium. Registration and dinner begin at 4:30 p.m with musical entertainment by the Marks family from Jefferson City. The business meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. with reports on the

state of the cooperative and the election of two directors. All Grundy Electric Cooperative member-owners are invited to attend. Bus rides to the meeting from Bethany and Princeton will be available to members by contacting the GEC business office in Trenton at 1-800-279-2249 before Monday, July 29.

TPD Part Of Card Program The Trenton Police Department is participating in the “Cops Are Topps” program in an effort to improve relationships in the community as well as provide important safety tips to youth. Royals Charities is partnering with KCP&L to create Kansas City Royals Topps baseball cards, which are

being distributed by participating law enforcement officers and KCP&L linemen in Missouri and Kansas. Trenton youth are encouraged to ask TPD officers for the baseball cards when the officers’ emergency lights are not activated. KCP&L linemen will also have cards available as well.

R-9

have a listing of back to school information for the Trenton R9 School District in its July 26 edition, along with information from the Grundy R-5, Pleasant View R-6, Laredo R7 and Spickard R-5 school districts. Information about the Bright Futures Back to School event will also be included.

• From Front Page •

clude building open houses on Monday Aug. 12, which is also the day high school fall sports practices will begin and teachers will report for class. The first day of school will be on Wednesday, Aug. 14. The Republican-Times will

Recycle Trailer Scheduled Days Of Setup Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday Friday

July 19, 2019 Laredo July 26, 2019 Galt August 2, 2019 Spickard August 9, 2019 Leisure Lake August 16, 2019 Laredo August 23, 2019 Galt August 30, 2019 Spickard September 6, 2019 Leisure Lake September 13, 2019 Laredo September 20, 2019 Galt September 27, 2019 Spickard

Bins will be set up for a period of 1 week. Please, only put what is listed on the trailer inside the bins.