September 26, 2018 edition

MEET CHAMPIONS Wildcats have two runners place in the top five to help lead them to team crown at Wellsville,

See Page 9

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Volume 150, Issue 39

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Illness Access to mental health expanded Grant provides funding for counselors delays to meet with students in school murder trial

By Megan Gearhart STAFF WRITER

Kavanagh’s lawyer had ‘severe stomach issues’

Students in the Montgomery County R-II and Wellsville-Middletown R-I school districts can now receive mental health counseling right in their school buildings, thanks to a grant through Missouri Girls Town.

The grant provides funding for the districts to offer in-house professional behavioral health counseling one day each week

for primarily middle school and high school students, although some elementary school students have also been helped by the service.

R-II District Superintendent Mike Gray said the counseling service is already in high demand, and that Missouri Girls

Town Program Director Melissa Blumer is working on an additional grant to extend the service to two days a week.

“We’ve noticed for a long time that there’s not a lot of what we could call direct services to students in our area,” Gray said.

“Or if there is, the parents have

PUBLISHER

This week Montgomery County will celebrate its official designation as a Certified Work Ready community. The Certified Work Ready Community initiative is a national effort by ACT to align workforce training programs with economic development needs of communities.

The Missouri Job Center-Warrenton will host a celebration for the county on Thursday, Sept. 27. The event will be held at the Montgomery County Courthouse at 10 am.

Elected officials, community, educational, and business leaders will be in attendance.

Missouri Division of Workforce Development Director Mardy Leathers will be the guest speaker.

To achieve this designation, the county had to reach established goals. A specified number of individuals in the workforce had to achieve a National Career Readiness Certificate by scoring at certain competency levels on the ACT WorkKeys test. The WorkKeys test measures skills which are critical to onthe-job success. In addition, a number of employers in the county expressed their recognition of the certificate as part of their hiring process. The goal is to have a skilled workforce which meets the needs of local employers.

This important designation is one more tool to help with business retention and attracting new businesses to the community. Everyone is welcome to attend this celebration of Montgomery County’s achievement.

Bicentennial Celebration reaches Mineola The celebration of the Montgomery County Bicentennial continued Saturday, Sept. 22, when a full day of activities were held in Mineola. Top, Dale and Sue Deeker look at photos of the old church where they were married. Right, The Loutres entertained visitors. Also held during the day was a car show, historical displays, blacksmith demonstration, and art and quilt displays.

Megan Gearhart photos.

Cancer Supporters holding fundraiser this Saturday The Montgomery County Cancer Supporters is gearing for its first annual event to raise funds to help residents diagnosed with cancer.

The fundraising event will be held at the Montgomery County Fairgrounds on Saturday, Sept. 29, from 2 to 10 p.m.

All money raised will stay in Montgomery County to help local residents. Some of the items that will be given to patients are gas cards, treatment totes with puzzle books, scarfs

Inside this edition Courthouse News............ 3 Obituaries........................... 5 Sports................................... 9

See HEALTH, Page 2

Officials to celebrate Work Ready designation

By Tim Schmidt A death penalty trial has been delayed after the lawyer for alleged triple murderer Shawn Kavanagh was granted a continuance due to an illness.

Presiding Judge Wes Dalton approved the delay as jury selection was set to begin Sept.

12 in Cape Girardeau County. The Kavanagh trial was scheduled to start Sept. 17 in Warrenton.

Kavanagh’s lawyer, Robert Lundt, said he had been without sleep for 24 to 48 hours and had been physically sick with severe stomach issues and needed medical treatment, according to online court records. He added he would be providing ineffective assistance if the case proceeded to trial.

Prosecutors objected to the continuance.

Both sides are scheduled to meet again Oct. 2 to determine a new trial date.

Kavanagh, 27, of Bellflower, has been charged with stabbing to death three people and critically injuring a fourth person during a brutal Valentine’s Day attack on Feb. 14, 2014, at a home south of Jonesburg.

Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty for Kavanagh, who remains held in the Warren County Jail. He has entered a not guilty plea.

He faces nine felony counts, including three counts of first-degree murder, four counts of armed criminal action, first-degree domestic assault and first-degree burglary.

He is accused of stabbing Tara Lynn Fifer, 22, of Montgomery City, and Lexy Vandiver, 29, and her son, Mason Vandiver, 8, both of Jonesburg.

He also is charged with critically injuring his estranged wife Jescie Powell Kavanagh.

Shawn Kavanagh placed a 911 call at 7:51 p.m. and told the dispatcher that he had just stabbed his wife and killed several people.

Vandiver’s 18-month-old daughter was found unharmed inside the home.

The couple was married for 10 months before separating three weeks prior to the Valentine’s Day attack, according to family members.

to travel and a lot of parents can’t travel or don’t have the means to travel. So we’ve been looking at ways that we can gain services for some of our students who need some mental health help. And this would provide them direct counseling services while they’re here at the school so they wouldn’t have to go anywhere else to get that, and in addition it would be probably more

Legals.......................... 10-13 Classifieds.................. 14-15 Real Estate........................15

and hats.

The MAR Car Show will start with their registration at 9 a.m. Our opening ceremony will be at 2 p.m. Other activities include live entertainment, raffle, bingo, speakers about cancer, petting zoo, face painting, four bounce houses from Rock’n Rentals, direct sales vendors, kettle corn, snow cones, cotton candy, a survivor celebration tent and much more.

Food will be provided by

Davis Meat and will consist of brats, pork burgers, hot dogs, fish sandwich, mushrooms, french fries, onion rings, pretzels and loaded nachos. Cocoa Cola will be there with drinks.

Montgomery County Cancer Supporters was organized after the American Cancer Society cut back on the support it provided to local Relay For Life events. A local committee decided to change the event and keep all proceeds in the community. The local group still

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supports ACS and research through the sales of T-shirts and through the Relay For Life memorials.

The Montgomery County Cancer Supporters are starting the event with nearly $10,000!

This is due to the fundraising efforts this year from the Easter Egg fundraiser and a 3-on-3 Basketball Kickoff. The rest of the starting money has come from corporate sponsors.

Please see a schedule of events on Page 2.

Page 2

Wednesday, September 26, 2018

Montgomery Standard

Page 2

Wednesday, September 26, 2018

Montgomery Standard

Health

Peoples Savings Bank presented a check for $2,500 to the Rhineland Youth Park Fund during the Pullin’ for the Park Saturday night. The money was raised through the Your Way Rewards Program at Peoples Savings Bank. When a customer signs up for Your Way Rewards, the bank gives the customer 5 cents and an organization or school of their choice 5 cents when our customer chooses “credit” when making a debit card purchase.

Since the program’s inception in late 2015, Peoples Savings Bank has donated over $50,000 through the Your Way Rewards program. This money will go toward upcoming renovations to the Rhineland Park.

Continued from Page 1

Turning Point names new executive director Jolynn Houchins is the new executive director at Turning Point Advocacy Services.

Houchins replaces Ellen Reed, who retired this summer after spending six years restructuring the organization.

Houchins has served Turning Point in different positions since 2013. Her most recent position was assistant executive director.

“It’s always hard to fill the shoes of a well-respected and recognized leader. As a governing board, we feel so fortunate that the best candidate to assume leadership has been understudying for the past five and a half years,” said Laura Adams, chairperson for the board of directors. “Jolynn exceeds the qualifications. She is bright, articulate and dedicated. We have full confidence that she will meet the challenges that lie ahead.”

Houchins has a master’s degree in counseling psychology from Capella University and a certificate in Nonprofit Management and Leadership from the University of Missouri-St. Louis. At Turning Point she has held positions as advocate, advocacy manager, programs director, assistant director.

Before Turning Point, she spent five years with the Special School District of St. Louis and about a year at Best Behavior Consulting.

Houchins started at Turning Point

part-time. The experience led to a career change.

“I fell in love with the work and the ability to make a difference,” said Houchins. “Turning Point has always, and continues to challenge me to do better and stay innovative.”

Houchins said she plans to reach out to community leaders and agencies to strengthen those relationships and work together to support victims of sexual abuse.

Under her lead, Turning Point is developing a speaker’s program to raise awareness about harassment, domestic violence and sexual abuse.

Turning Point experts will make appearances in the community to address those issues and more. Turning Point speakers will customize presentations to bring to businesses and organizations that request a speaker.

Above all, Houchins said, Turning Point is committed to being responsive to the needs of the people it serves and those who need to be served. She said Turning Point continues to serve an increasing population of abuse victims. The desire is to help everyone who needs it and also provide quality services.

“We recognize that while there are commonalities among the experiences of victims of domestic and sexual violence, each individual’s experience and needs are unique.

Houchins

We provide a variety of services to meet these needs and recognize that victims should have options for how they proceed in the wake of violence,” Houchins said.

“I want Turning Point to continue to develop and adapt to the changing needs of victims of domestic and sexual violence,” she added.

Turning Point serves individuals and families in Franklin, Gasconade, Lincoln, Montgomery, Warren and western St. Charles counties. Turning Point’s goal is to help survivors and their children learn to overcome the cycle of abuse.

The nonprofit organization provides a 24/7 hotline, emergency shelter, court advocacy, safety planning, economic empowerment, counseling and resource education to victims of domestic violence, sexual abuse and sex trafficking. In 2017 Turning Point provided services to 330 people and answered 527 hotline calls.

For help, call the hotline at 888873-7233. For more information or to donate, call 636-456-1186, visit turningpointdvs.com, or find Turningpointwmo on Facebook.

Hermann Wurst Haus wins several awards at state fair Hermann Wurst Haus owners Mike and Lynette Sloan, of Hermann, were awarded several awards for their hand-crafted smoked meats and sausages at the 2018 Missouri State Fair in Sedalia.

The Missouri State Fair draws more than 800 entries in the ham, bacon, sausage, and jerky categories. Judges who score the products do so over the course of two and a half days. Entries receive favorable scores based on external appearance, internal appearance and flavor. Flavor of the products receives the most points as it provides 60 percent of the scores. Judges for this prestigious event include Dr. Greg Renfow, from the University of Kentucky, Edward Woods from Woods Smoked Meats in Bowling Green and Louis Fantasma from Paradise Locker in Trimble. Hermann Wurst Haus assistant Wurstmeis-

ters Patrick Mallory and Kenny Ball III brought home Grand Champion for their original summer sausage, champion for their hickory smoked sugar cured bacon, champion for their original snack sticks, and Reserve Grand Champion for their sweet and sassy hickory smoked beef jerky.

The first place in the Bratwurst category was made by and provided by the Hermann Wurst Haus (Best of Show Bratwurst flavor). Cramer competed against many fellow Missourians as he barbecued his winning entry at Sedalia.

This was a repeat for Wurstmeister Duane “Tiny” Cramer and the Wurst Haus as they won Grand Champion last year also.

These products are available for sale in the Hermann Wurst Haus store in downtown Hermann, in the online store, and at select retail markets in Missouri.

Reed

in-depth help than what we could provide them with our school counselors.”

Parents must still sign off before any counseling services are rendered at the school, Gray said.

Offering this service became possible this year due to recent policy changes in the Department of Social Services, which now allow community behavioral/mental health workers to provide services in the school setting and to directly bill Medicaid for it. The policy change was prompted by the recommendations of a task force set up by the Missouri School Board Association.

After two years of focusing on identifying the unmet health care needs of Missouri students, the task force found that mental health services and support were the most lacking in “every region and size of community throughout the state.”

According to the Na-

tional Institute of Mental Health, one in five children and adolescents suffer from some form of mental illness, including depression anxiety and alcohol and substance abuse.

Gray agreed that behavioral health, and particularly alcohol abuse, is a serious issue in the district, and said that along with the new counseling service, R-II schools have also instituted mandated crisis reporting teams in each building.

“Staff or students can report somebody to them, and then they will look into it and see if there is any need for us to intervene or get some services to somebody,” Gray said.

“We’ve had a couple of called-in reports about kids that they thought were suicidal. We’ve had a few suicides here over the last seven years, so it’s something that weighs on you as an educator. You wonder, did we miss something, should we have picked up on something? And so we’re having training for our staff on recognizing and reporting that.”

Air Evac reaches in-network agreement with Anthem Air Evac Lifeteam officials recently announced the company has reached an agreement as an in-network provider with Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Missouri for most commercial plans, effective July 1, 2018.

The Anthem-Air Evac agreement assures consumers who receive services in Missouri will only be responsible for the in-network co-payment, deductibles, and co-insurance as determined by their Anthem health insurance benefit plan.

“We have been working with Anthem for several years and are excited to have reached this new agreement with Anthem

Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Missouri and the positive impact it will have for the hospitals and patients we serve,” said Air Evac Lifeteam President Seth Myers.

Air Evac Lifeteam, the nation’s leading provider of helicopter air ambulance services, is committed to providing increased access to a higher level of emergency health care to rural Americans. More than 46 million Americans live more than an hour away from a Level 1 or 2 trauma center, and in a medical emergency, a patient’s life — or quality of life — often depends on how quickly they receive advanced health care.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY MONTGOMERY COUNTY CANCER SUPPORTERS CANCER SUPPORTERS SCHEDULE OF EVENTS SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Saturday, Sept. 29 Saturday, Sept. 29

at the Montgomery County Fairgrounds at the Montgomery County Fairgrounds 8:00 am 8:00 9:00am am 9:00 am 11:00 am 11:00 am 1:00 pm 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 2:00 pm 2:05 pm 2:05 pm 2:15 pm 2:15 pm 2:30 pm 2:30 pm 2:45 – 3:45 pm 2:45 – 3:45 pm 3:00 – 4:00 pm 3:00 – 4:00 pm 3:00pm pm 3:00 3:45pm pm 3:45 4:30––5:30 5:30pm pm 4:30 4:45––5:45 5:45pm pm 4:45 5:30pm pm 5:30 7:00pm pm 7:00 6:00––7:30 7:30pm pm 6:00 6:15––7:15 7:15pm pm 6:15 7:30pm pm 7:30 8:00pm pm 8:00 9:00pm pm 9:00 9:30pm pm 9:30 10:00pm pm 10:00

Donuts and Coffee Donuts and Registration Coffee MAR Car MAR Car Registration Drink & Food Stand Opens Drink & Food Stand Opens Raffle Begins – Get your tickets!

Raffle Begins – Get your tickets!

Opening Ceremony with Prayer Opening Ceremony with Prayer National Anthem – Kylie and Avery National Anthem – Kylie and Avery Announcements – First Annual Event Announcements – First Annual Event Fran Ludy and Daycare kids present check Fran Ludy and Daycare kids present check Survivor Karen Milner will speak Survivor Karen Milner will speak Mickey Scott Live Band will perform Mickey Scott Live Band will perform BINGO – Old Beer Gardens BINGO – Old Beer Gardens CarShow ShowAwards AwardsPresentation Presentation Car HospiceSpeaker Speaker– –Andrea AndreaStone Stone Hospice ReachBand Bandwill willperform perform Reach BINGO––Old OldBeer BeerGardens Gardens BINGO CaregiverTammy TammyBanks Bankswill will speak Caregiver speak RaffleEnds Ends Raffle MickeyScott ScottLive LiveBand Bandwill willperform perform Mickey BINGO––Old OldBeer BeerGardens Gardens BINGO RaffleWinners WinnersAnnounced Announced Raffle LuminariaCeremony Ceremony Luminaria FinalTotals TotalsAnnounced Announced Final FightBack BackSong Song Fight LastWalk Walk&&Closing ClosingPrayer Prayer Last

We this year!

We hope hopeto tosee seeall allour our“relay” “relay”friends friendsand andsome somenew newfriends friends this year!

It’s ofof allall ages.

It’ssure suretotobe beaahuge hugeevent eventwith withmuch muchtotododoforforkids kids ages.

Wednesday, September 26, 2018

Sheriff’s REPORT A Message from Montgomery County Sheriff, Matt Schoo

On Sept. 14, deputies responded to a residence near New Florence to attempt an arrest on two Warren County felony dangerous drugs warrants.

Upon arrival, a deputy observed the suspect through a small window in the house. Deputies knocked on the door and when the door opened they observed the suspect running through the house. Deputies caught the suspect before he was able to exit the home. Deputies arrested the suspect and charged him with resisting arrest and the two warrants out of Warren County.

During the afternoon hours of Sept. 17, the East Central Drug Task Force, assisted by the Montgomery County Sheriff‘s Office, Missouri State Highway Patrol, and Jonesburg Police Department served a narcotics search warrant in the 100 block of Shelly Lane, Jonesburg.

As a result of the search, warrant officers seized components to a methamphetamine production lab, methamphetamine, and drug paraphernalia.

One subject was arrested for attempt to manufacture a controlled substance within 2000 feet of a school, possession of a controlled substance, and unlawful use of drug paraphernalia. William J. Rieger, 46, of Jonesburg, was arrested for attempt to manufacture a controlled substance within 2,000 feet of a protected area, possession of controlled substance, and unlawful use of drug paraphernalia.

I want to touch on some of the scams going around our area. Currently we are receiving calls on Utility scams, the Social Security Number scam (Remember, your number is never suspended), Fake Check scams, Card Skimming at the gas pumps, Government Imposter scams, I.R.S. and Fake Law Enforcement, Tech Support scams, and Fake Emergencies to get your money (Emergency: A close family member is in trouble and asking you to send funds immediately for assistance).

The one thing all of these scams have in com-

mon, is they want to hijack your money. These scams will sound legitimate but, they are not. Scammers will want an immediate wire transfer, ask you to go and get gift cards, or any number of things to immediately transfer funds with no way of getting them back. The scammers always have a good story. Be cautious, they have spent years perfecting their scams. Never give out your personal information, passwords, or account numbers. Lastly, please remember, the I.R.S. will not call and threaten you over the phone.

Calls for the week; Suicidal Subject - High Hill; Civil Standby - Montgomery City; Education Neglect – Montgomery City; Education Neglect - New Florence; Education Neglect Montgomery City; Education Neglect - Montgomery City; Education Neglect Bellflower; Education Neglect - Jonesburg; 911 Accidental Dial - Danville; Check Well Being - Montgomery City; Possible Stolen Vehicle - Truxton; Attempt To Locate - Bellflower; Stealing Over Danville Possible Burglary Jonesburg; Ministerial Alliance - New Florence; Check Well Being - New Florence; Noise Complaint - High Hill; Burglary 2nd Degree - High Hill; Assault 1st-Serious Physical Injury; Animal Complaint - Montgomery City; Assist MSHP - Montgomery City; 911 Hang-Up - New Florence; Check Well Being - High Hill; Check Well Being / Suspicious Activity - Montgomery City; Animal Complaint / Loose Livestock Montgomery City; Resisting/Interfering With Arrest - New Florence; Assist EMS - Montgomery City; Motorist Assist - Montgomery City Warrant Arrest - New Florence; Assist MSHP Montgomery City; Traffic Hazard - Montgomery City; Child Custody Questions Montgomery City; Commercial Alarm - High Hill; Stealing – South County; 911 Open Line - Rhineland; C&I Driver - High Hill; Endanger Welfare Child 2nd Degree - Jonesburg; Attempted Suicide McKittrick; Check

Montgomery Standard

Wellbeing - Big Spring; Domestic Assault - Jonesburg; 911 Hang-Up Montgomery City; Burglary 2nd Degree - High Hill; Suspicious Person New Florence; Suspicious Activity - High Hill; Alarm - Montgomery City; Tampering With Gas Pumps McKittrick; Motorist Assist - New Florence; Stranded Motorist - Montgomery City; Abandoned Vehicle - New Florence; Abandoned Vehicle - New Florence; Assist MSHP Montgomery City; Road Rage Incident; Civil Stand by - Middletown; Disturbance - Middletown; Trespass 1st Degree (M) - New Florence; Assist - Jonesburg City; Assist MSHP New Florence; Lost or Stolen Property from USPS New Florence; 911 Open Line - Bellflower City; 911 Accidental dial - High Hill; Truancy - Jonesburg; Assist - Montgomery City; Assist - Montgomery City; Burglary 2nd Degree Montgomery City; Scam Call - Montgomery City Suspicious Person New Florence; Assist Montgomery City; Assist MSHP - Danville; Fail To Register As Sex Offender - Jonesburg; Violate Ex Parte Order - Montgomery City; Traffic Hazard Montgomery City; Burglary 2nd Degree - Bellflower; 911 Hang-Up Montgomery City; Lost / Found Keys - New Florence;911 Hang-Up Montgomery City.

Land transfers Four Winds Homes, LLC., a limited liability company organized and existing under the laws of the State of Missouri, Grantor, and Janet C. Hicks and Oscar Heredia Diaz, wife and husband, Grantee - Lot 8, Julie Place Subdivision, Montgomery City, Mo., as shown on the recorded plat thereof in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Montgomery County, subject to all easements, rights of way and covenants of record; David L. Knoepflein and Dorothy L. Knoepflein, husband and wife, Grantor, and Patricia T. Schroff, a single person, Grantee - Lot 4 in Edgewood Estates Subdivision, in the City of Montgomery, Montgomery County, Mo., as numbered and designated on the recorded plat thereof on Slide A-94, Montgomery County Recorder’s Office; Thelma W. WencelRidenour, a single person and Harold L. Wood and Melinda Wood, husband and wife, Grantor, and Ken-

neth F. Hollenbeck and Victoria A. Hollenbeck, husband and wife, Grantee - The Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 6, Township 47 North, Range 5 West, Except a square in the Northeast corner thereof. Also the Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Thirty-One (31), Township Forty-eight (48) North, Range Five (5) West of the 5th P.M.; Phyllis Jeanne Erzinger, a single person, Grantor, and Daniel W. Kaatman and Diane M. Kaatman, husband and wife, Grantee Lot 426 of Boulder Pass Subdivision of Pinnacle Lake Plat Two, Section 13, Township 47 North, Range 5 West, Montgomery County, Missouri; Julaine J. Maczuk, Trustee of the late Julaine J. Maczuk Revocable Trust, Grantor, and Michael Maczuk, a married person, Grantee, - Tract 1: a tract of land being part of the South Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 14 and part of the North Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 23; all in Township 46 North, Range 5 West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, lying West of Missouri Route 19, in the County of Montgomery and State of Missouri; Tract 2: a tract of land being part of the East Half of the Northwest Quarter and part of the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter in Section 23, Township 46 North, Range 5, West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, in the County of Montgomery and State of Missouri.

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COURTHOUSE NEWS Commission report The Montgomery County Commission met in regular session Sept. 17, 2018. Present: Presiding Commissioner Ryan Poston; 1st District Commissioner Rich Daniels, 2nd District Commissioner John Noltensmeyer; and County Clerk Pam Cartee; whereupon order of the board was opened pursuant to its adjournment Sept. 13, 2018.

Clerk Pam Cartee read and the commission approved minutes of the Sept.

13, 2018 meeting of the county commission.

The Commission approved payment of bills with warrant checks numbered 145121 thru 145154 and with Court Order No. #09172018-1. Whereas the County of Montgomery as received from the Missouri Department of Revenue, sales tax collected for the Law Enforcement Sales Tax Fund (LEST) in the amount of $41,475.42.

Whereas the General Revenue Fund has incurred advance chargeable expenses in the amount of... Sheriff Department - $88,630.62 Jail Department $161,487.50 Office of Prosecuting Attorney $18.294.42 Total = $268,412.54 between Aug. 7, 2018 through Sept. 17, 2018 therefore, the Montgomery County Commission does so authorize

County Clerk Pamela A. Cartee to create warrant check in the amount of $41,475.42 to reimburse the General Revenue Fund from the Law Enforcement Sales Tax Fund.

Dave Rhodes, road and bridge overseer, reported on the operations of the department to the county commission.

Emergency Management/E 9-1-1 Department Director Mike Roesner updated the commission on the operations of the departments.

Monte Cannon, Tylor Cannon and Marvin Miller, spoke to the commission regarding the closing of Kettle Road and the demolition of the bridge.

Jim Kohlmann spoke to the commission regarding dust control on Gouldman Road.

Sheriff Matt Schoo updated the commission on the operations of the sheriff and jail departments.

Kent Montgomery of Purple Wave spoke to the commission regarding vehicles to list on the Purple Wave site for sale as county surplus property.

The commission listed five vehicles from the sheriff fleet and one from the road and bridge department.

ADJOURN It is, hereby so ordered by the Montgomery County Commission they shall adjourn until Thursday, September 20, 2018.

Montgomery City

Marriage licenses

POLICE DEPARTMENT Hubert Lester Newman, Jr., and Sally Marie Obenauer - Sept. 13, 2018; Charles Raymond Heller and Tiffany JoAnn Dunlap - Sept. 14, 2018.

Assessor’s office closed Oct. 1-4 Montgomery County Assessor’s office will be closed Monday, Oct. 1 through Thursday, Oct. 4.

The office will reopen at 8 a.m. Friday, Oct. 5. The Assessor and his staff will be attending the Annual Assessor’s Convention for training.

Fair Board to meet The annual meeting of the Montgomery County Fair Society will be held Thursday, October 4, 2018 at 7:30 p.m. in the fair office.

From the Desk of Col.David Turner, Chief of Police

June 14 to July 20 Officers investigated a motor vehicle accident. Officers responded to a deer struck by a vehicle. The deer was put down due to its injuries. Officers arrested a male under the authority of a felony warrant.

Officers took a report of a stolen pickup. It was determined the pickup had been picked up for repair and not stolen. Officers took a report of domestic assault.

Charges are pending in this case. Officers authorized the tow of an abandoned vehicle from a business

parking lot. Officers arrested a male under the authority of a misdemeanor warrant. Officers arrested a female for possession of marijuana and unlawful use of drug paraphernalia. Officers arrested a male under the authority of a misdemeanor warrant. Officers responded to a domestic dispute. A male was arrested for domestic assault, fourth degree. Officers took a report of sexual assault to a female. Charges are pending in this case. Officers responded to a disturbance.

Continued on Page 6

Montgomery City Christian Church Disciples of Christ 200 S. Sturgeon • Montgomery City

WORSHIP SERVICE with Communion Sunday Morning at 10:15 a.m. n34-tfc

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Wednesday, September 26, 2018

Montgomery Standard

Serving Montgomery County Since 1868 Issued Weekly by Westplex Media Group, LLC 115 W. Second St., Montgomery City, MO 63361 573-564-2339 • Fax 564-2313 standard@socket.net Tim Schmidt, Publisher/Owner Jana Todd, General Manager Natalie Ison, Production Megan Gearhart, Staff Writer ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION For Montgomery County Addresses and Truxton, Williamsburg, Hermann and Martinsburg $25.

Elsewhere $40 (all include tax) PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT MONTGOMERY CITY, MO 63361

POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to: Montgomery Standard, 115 W. Second St., Montgomery City, MO 63361

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Letters to the editor should be mailed to: Montgomery Standard, 115 W. Second St., Montgomery City, MO 63361. They are always welcome. Your letter should be signed and your daytime phone number included (the phone number will not be published unless you request it be). It should be brief (one typed page or two pages handwritten), typed if possible (please not in all capital letters), or clearly handwritten. Letters should be in our office by Friday prior to the week you would like to have it included in the paper. The letters are usually run “as is”, but some editing may be done.

Neither libelous material or personal attacks are allowed.

Readers are limited to one letter per month. Political “vote for” ads (letters) will be charged at the political ad rate. All letters are published at the discretion of the editor.

Remembering county’s WWI soldiers lost at Argonne forest on anniversary

100 years ago, Sept. 26, 1918, the Allies began a coordinated offensive all along the western front; No longer was the American action limited to the reduction of salients in the line.

This was to be an all out attack. 1.2 million American troops were committed; the main objective being to clear the Argonne Forest of German troops and then capture the rail hub at Sedan. This would cut the German supply line to the entire Western front. The Argonne forest, only 8 miles wide east and west extended 40 miles north and south, from Verdun to Sedan along the west side of the Meuse River.

Prior to the initial attack on Sept. 26, during a three hour bombardment, the allied artillery expended more fire power than both sides expended during the entire American Civil War. But progress was slow. It took more than 40 days to clear the 40 mile strip. It was also costly. 26,277 young American men were killed in action or died from wounds received in the forest; 93,706 others were injured. This was the greatest casualty toll for America in any single battle in history.

Oben Eugene Hays of Wellsville, Geoge Yetter of Middletown, Edwin Christ Blaue, High Hill, Leddie Francis Hickerson, Wells-

ville, and Alva Lee Martin of Middletown all lost their lives as a result of the Allied action. The Argonne Forest is where Sgt Alvin York won the Congressional Medal of Honor and where the “Lost Battalion” entered American folklore.

With the clearing of the forest in the first week of November the French Army, which had fought on the American’s flank, captured Sedan. As Sedan fell the German’s capitulated and the war ended.

Nearby, at Romagnesous-Montfaucon, there are 14,246 American graves in the 130.5 acre Cemetery. There seems to be little public interest in World War 1 during the 100th anniversary of America’s participation, although some now living had fathers or uncles in the conflict. The Montgomery County Historical Society is proud to have published short sketches of the participation of its men, and of America, in the “War To End All Wars” throughout this year. Much more information is available at its headquarters. The headquarters is open each Tuesday and Saturday morning and by appointment. A call to the public library in Montgomery City can put one in touch with an archives/museum representative.

Sunday Nite Alive programs continue

Senior Center Menu

Middletown Christian Church continues to host a series of “Sunday Nite Alive” programs on the last Sunday night of each month.

The fifth program is being held Sunday, Sept. 30 at 6:30 p.m., featuring Dan Sites, evangelist, from Mexico, Mo. Sites is currently a retired evangelist.

Other Sunday Nite Alive programs include Christian Campus House from Columbia, with a band and speaker on Oct. 28. Everyone is invited to attend.

If you have any questions, you can contact our minister, Finley Price, at 573-291-4920.

Send your news to tim@mystandardnews.com

Wednesday, Sept. 26: Philly cheesesteak, scalloped potatoes, California blend, chocolate dessert.

Thursday, Sept. 27: Country fried steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, fruit.

Friday, Sept. 28:Pork rib sandwich, tater puffs, baked beans, cookie.

Monday, Oct. 1: Sloppy Joes, tater puffs, pea salad, ice cream.

Tuesday, Oct. 2: Swiss steak, Au Gratin potatoes, broccoli, fruit.

Wednesday: Oct. 3: Baked chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, green beans, pudding.

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Spencer Davis is presented a $500 scholarship check by the Montgomery County Kustoms and Classics Car Club President, Rodney Colbert. Davis was the Montgomery County R-II recipient of the club’s scholarship program. Davis will be attending State Tech at Linn, Mo.

Montgomery City Board of Aldermen Aug. 20 meeting minutes The Board of Aldermen meeting of the City of Montgomery was held in the Council Chambers at City Hall on August 20, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. Upon roll call, the following members were found to be present: Mayor Spirz, Aldermen Benney, Cole, Nichols and Worsham. Also present were City Administrator Deves and Deputy City Clerk Block. Absent was City Attorney Phil York.

A public hearing was held for the adoption of tax rates for fiscal year 20172018. Mayor Spirz opened the hearing for comments on the proposed tax rates at 6:31 p.m. Mr. Deves presented the numbers for the taxes based on assessments provided by the county assessor’s office before and after their board of adjustments meeting.

We plug these numbers into the state’s program and they give us the rates we are allowed to levy for property taxes for 2018. The Board adopts these rates with the added language to adjust them accordingly if the final assessment numbers and tax rate ceilings are changed by the county and the state later. After this ordinance is passed, the city clerk (Mr. Deves) will fill out the proper documentation and file it with the county clerk by Sept. 1, 2018. For this hearing and ordinance, the rates are set at $.5556 per $100 of assessment for general revenue and .4000 for the library tax. There was no public input.

A motion was made by Alderman Nichols and seconded by Alderman Worsham to close the public hearing. Upon roll call, the following vote was recorded: Yeas, Aldermen Benney, Worsham, Nichols and Cole. Motion passed and the hearing was closed at 6:35 p.m.

A motion was made by Alderman Benney, seconded by Alderman Cole, to read the ordinances by title only. Upon roll call the following vote was recorded: Yeas, Aldermen Benney, Cole, Nichols and Worsham. Motion passed.

A bill to be known as Ordinance 5-2018 was introduced by City Administrator Deves for the purpose of authorizing the city administrator to sign and complete proper documentation to set the city’s 2018 property taxes and present them as proposed above to the county and state for certification and implementation.

Said bill, being so introduced, was numbered 5-

2018 and read for the first and second time. Thereupon, it was moved by Alderman Nichols and seconded by Alderman Cole that said Bill be placed upon its final passage. Mayor Spirz then put the question, “Shall Bill number 5-2018 Ordinance 5-2018, be placed upon the books of the City of Montgomery?”

Upon roll call, the following vote was recorded: Yeas, Aldermen Benney, Cole, Nichols and Worsham. Motion passed.

A motion was made by Alderman Nichols, seconded by Alderman Cole, to approve the minutes from the July 16, 2018 regular board of aldermen meeting.

Upon roll call, the following vote was recorded: Yeas, Aldermen Benney, Cole, Nichols and Worsham. Motion passed.

City Administrator Deves stated that ordinance 6-2018 is required by the state to be readopted every two years regarding any potential conflicts of interest. The ordinance presented is duplicate of previous years with the exception of date changes.

A bill to be known as Ordinance 6-2018 was introduced by City Administrator Deves for the purpose of establishing a procedure to disclose potential conflicts of interest and substantial interests for certain municipal officials.

Said Bill, being so introduced, was numbered 62018 and read for the first and second time. Thereupon, it was moved by Alderman Worsham and seconded by Alderman Cole that said bill be placed upon its final passage. Mayor Spirz then put the question, “Shall Bill number 6-2018 Ordinance 6-2018, be placed upon the books of the City of Montgomery?”

Upon roll call, the following vote was recorded: Yeas, Aldermen Benney, Cole, Nichols and Worsham. Motion passed.

City Administrator Deves stated that Resolution 2-2018 was presented to support Missouri Proposition D on the Nov. 6, 2018, general election ballot. It is a phased-in gas tax to maintain our state’s public transportation system and it will provide over $124 million more annually to local governments in addition to the money for state projects. Mr. Deves indicated that this much-needed hike in our gas rates and will help keep us from having to fight the Highway 70 toll in our area for the foreseeable future. A motion

was made by Alderman Cole, seconded by Alderman Worsham, to approve Resolution 2-2018. Upon roll call, the following vote was recorded: Yeas, Aldermen Benney, Cole, Nichols and Worsham. Motion passed.

A motion was made by Alderman Benney and seconded by Alderman Nichols that the bills be approved as presented. Upon roll call, the following vote was recorded: Yeas, Aldermen Benney, Cole, and Worsham. Motion Passed.

Chief of Police Turner was present to discuss the activities of his department for the month.

Superintendent of Public Utilities, Justin Dunlap was present and discussed his department’s activities.

Superintendent of Public Works, Dorsey Stotler was present. His monthly report was reviewed.

City Administrator Deves discussed with the Mayor and Board of Aldermen the upcoming presentation of Ordinance 7-2018 in October, 2018. He indicated that Ordinance 72018 authorizes the Mayor and/or City Administrator to sign documents to allow the City of Montgomery to adopt a benefit change to the City’s LAGERS retirement plan for its’ employees. This will allow for a refund of any employee contributions made directly from the employees before the City took over full payments and will make the retirement plan equal across the board for all current employees. Mr. Deves indicated that we will need to wait 45 days to meet the required public notice period and it will go into effect after the Oct. 15, 2018 meeting and be executed on Nov. 1, 2018 if adopted.

Mr. Deves discussed with the agreement with Azavar to audit our local electric, phone, and cable providers to ensure they are paying all required franchise fees and taxes to the City. It costs the city nothing unless we collect missed payments at which time we’d pay 39% of any recovered costs. All agreed that it was a good idea.

Mr. Deves indicated that he would have a proclamation for the September meeting honoring John and Donna Fisher.

A motion was made by Alderman Nichols, seconded by Alderman Worsham, to adjourn the meeting. Upon roll call, the following vote was recorded: Yeas, Aldermen Benney, Worsham, Cole and Nichols. Motion carried and the meeting was adjourned.

150 Year Local Connection

REPORT FROM Save Family Farms & Main Street America This report is from Jim Foster, who has been instrumental in the formation of, and is a key figure in, the movement to save family farms and main street America.

Destroy I.C.E., open our borders, better think again!

While the media paints a sob story about kids being separated from their parents at the border, Secretary of Homeland Security Kirstjen Nielsen has the real data: “In the last five months we have had a 314 percent increase in adults and children arriving at the border, fraudulently claiming to be a family unit!” She says “the vast majority of kids arriving at the border from Mexico are either totally unaccompanied or with adults who are not their parNielson said illegal immigrants are separated if there is no documentation to prove the claimed relationship between the adult and the child, or if the so-called parent is a national security risk, public safety risk or suspected of human trafficking. In some cases, minors have been used and trafficked by unrelated adults in an effort to avoid detention.

Here’s more chilling facts coming from the department of homeland security: -Through the end of May (five months) the department had seized 360,241 pounds of marijuana, 7,205 pounds of methamphetamine, 5,321 pounds of cocaine, 315 pounds of heroin, and 309 pounds of Fentanyl. The agency encountered 18,568 criminal aliens, convicted of a crime or wanted by the law, 509 gang members (mosty M3-13), who the justice department claims are responsible for the majority of violent crimes in the U.S. and are the primary distributors of most illicit drugs.

On a personal note: I have a close friends from over 50 years living in down-state Illinois, out in the country, 100 miles from Chicago. He tells the story of a young teenager whom the local gangs had been pestering to recruit. After several times being asked to join and every time he replied, “I want to play basketball,” he was found hanged by the neck from a basketball goal!

This threat is real, anyone calling for abolishing I.C.E. and throwing open our borders needs to be voted out of office whether it be a mayor, governor or representative, no doubt about it!

BIG SPRING United Methodist LORD’S ACRE Dinner & Auction Saturday, Sept. 29th at the

Big Spring Firehouse

CHICKEN DINNER Serving starts at 4:30 p.m.

Carry outs available

• Adults: $10 • Ages 6-12: $5 • 5 & Under: Free Auction follows at 7 p.m.

Scott Agency Inc. 408 N. Sturgeon St. Montgomery City, MO 63361 Phone 573-564-2237 Fax 573-564-2569

Brent Speight, Dave Cobb, Matt Speight & Dale Hawkins Allied Insurance, Auto Owners Columbia Ins. Group, ACUITY, Continental Western, Travelers, Blue Cross, GHP, United Healthcare, Cornerstone, Progressive

Business • Life • Bonds • Medical • Auto • Home • Farm • Workers Compensation

Wednesday, September 26, 2018

Page 5

Montgomery Standard

Charles Nickles, Sr. Donna Cullom George R. Jarrett Charles Leroy Nickles, Sr., 54, of B e l l flower, passed a w a y We d n e s day, Sept.

19, 2018 at SSM Health St. Joseph Hospital – Lake Saint Louis, Missouri.

Charles was born June 30, 1964 in Potosi, Missouri, a son of Thomas Edward and Virginia MaryAnn (Wickerham) Nickles.

He had lived in Bellflower the last 20 years.

Prior to that, he lived in Potosi.

Charles had been a groundskeeper at the Daniel Boone Home in Defiance for over 21 years.

He enjoyed fishing, deer hunting, mudding, watching western movies and building things out of wood. Charles liked feeding the squirrels and had a pet squirrel that he had raised from a baby. He loved spending time with his family.

Charles is survived by his son, Charles Leroy “Buck” Nickles Jr. and wife, Deanna, of Wellsville; daughter, Amanda Renee Welschmeyer and husband, Mark, of Martinsburg; grandchildren, Garrett and Charlene Welschmeyer, of Martinsburg, Kara Carlisle and Kambreana Tarrants, of Wellsville, Destiny Westrich, Erin Jones, Allison Jones, Joey Joslin, Alexous Huff, Dalton Huff and Katie Kelly, of O’Fallon; great-grandchildren, Bradyn Carlisle, of Wellsville and Caleb Westrich, of O’Fallon; brothers and sisters, Dennis Nickles and wife, Rochelle, of Mineral Point, Kathy Burbon, of Irondale, Mike Nickles, of Irondale, James Nickles and wife, Tabitha, of Potosi, Debbie Cortuis, of Potosi, Glenn Nickles, of Potosi and Thomas Nickles, of Irondale; in addition to numerous nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his mother, Virginia MaryAnn Nickles; niece, Brittany Nickles; nephews, Wayne Burbon and Denny Nickles and brother-in-law, Ronnie Brand.

A Celebration of Life Service will be held at a later date.

Arrangements were under the direction of the Myers Funeral Home in Wellsville.

Memorial contributions are suggested to the Nickles Family c/o Myers Funeral Home, 203 East Bates Street, Wellsville, MO 63384.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the family online at www.myersfuneralhome.biz.

Celebration of Life Service for Trudy Graham

There will be a Celebration of Life Service for Trudy Graham Sunday, Sept. 30, 2018, at 1 p.m., at the Middletown Community Center in Middletown.

A meal will follow the service at 2 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish.

Mrs. Graham died Sunday, Sept. 9, 2018 at her home in Middletown.

George R. Jarrett, 65, of New Florence, MO, died on Saturday, Sept.15, 2018 at the St. Joseph Hospital West at Lake St. Louis, MO. George R. Jarrett was born Sept. 1, 1953 in St. Louis, to George R. Jarrett, Sr. and Verna Wilson Jarrett. After graduation from high school he attended one year of college.

Mr. Jarrett married Deborah Viers on June 12, 1983 in St. Louis, and have been married for over 35 wonderful years. Mr. Jarrett was a paramedic and a Volunteer Fire Fighter for the Montgomery and New Florence Fire Departments.

Mr. Jarrett enjoyed visiting with his family and friends.

Mr. Jarrett is survived by his wife, Deborah Viers Jarrett of New Florence; three step-daughters: Angela Smith and husband, Bob, of St. Charles; Amber Harlan and husband, Steve, of Wright City; and Ashleigh Talbot and boyfriend, Dave Thier of Montgomery City. Also surviving are seven grandchildren; two brothers: Robert Jarrett and wife, Olga of Atlanta, Georgia; and Douglas Jarrett of South County St. Louis; and numerous nieces, nephews, and friends.

Mr. Jarrett was preceded in death by his parents, George and Verna Jarrett; and sister-in-law, Marilyn Jarrett.

Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 21, 2018 at the Schlanker Funeral Home in Montgomery City. Reverend David Knight will officiate and private interment will be in the St. Mary’s Cemetery, west of Montgomery City. Visitation was held from 1:00 p.m. until the time of service on Friday at the Schlanker Funeral Home in Montgomery City Memorial contributions are suggested to the Montgomery County Volunteer Fire Department, c/o Schlanker Funeral Home, 207 Danville Road, Montgomery City, MO 63361.

Condolences to the family may be made online at www.schlankerfuneralhome.com

Jerome Dettenwanger Jerome “Jerry” Dettenwanger, 80 , of Montgomery City, MO, died on Sunday, September 23, 2018, at his home.

Funeral arrangements are pending at the Schlanker Funeral Home in Montgomery City, MO. Funeral services are Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 11 a.m. at the Schlanker Funeral Home in Montgomery City. Visitation Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. until the time of service at the Schlanker Funeral Home. Interment in the Jonesburg City Cemetery in Jonesburg.

A full obituary will be published in next week’s Montgomery Standard.

Condolences may be made online to www.schlankerfuneralhome.com

SEND YOUR News & Photos to tim@mystandardnews.com

or call 573-564-2339

First Presbyterian Church of Bellflower

Lord’s Acre Sale Saturday, October 6th at the Bellflower Community Building

Chili & Soup Supper Starts at 4:00 p.m.

Bake Sale & Silent Auction in evening...

Promises to Be An Evening of Fun And Fellowship, So Don’t Miss It!!

Donna Sue Cullom, 69, of Montgomery City, passed away Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2018 at her home.

Funeral services were at 4:00 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 23 at the Myers Funeral Home in Wellsville. Sam Schaffrin will officiate.

Visitation was held from 1:00 p.m. until the time of service, Sunday, at the funeral home.

Burial at sunset will be in Loutre Island Cemetery in Hermann, Missouri.

Serving as pallbearers were Kyle Carter, Stacey Kinder, Joshua Maylee, Johnny Roe, Sam Schaffrin and Skylar Stuart.

Donna was born Sept.

14, 1949 in McKittrick, Missouri, a daughter of Joseph Frank and Esther Leona (Clark) Romaker.

On May 29, 1965 in Bellflower, she married Richard Dixon. They were the parents of four daughters. She then married Paul David Cullom in New Florence, Missouri in 1985.

He preceded her in death on Feb. 12, 2013. Donna and Paul lived in Montgomery City all of their married life.

Donna had worked at Hays Apple Orchard in Wellsville in earlier years.

She then worked as a Certified Nurses Aide at Jonesburg Nursing Home, Katie Jane Memorial Home in Warrenton and Frene Valley in Hermann. Donna had also been a cook at the Montgomery County Jail for over fifteen years.

She enjoyed gardening, canning and cooking.

Donna liked doing jigsaw puzzles, going to yard sales, junking and antiquing and was an avid collector of lighthouses and roosters. She was a St. Louis Cardinals and Kansas City Royals baseball fan. Donna loved going to the Montgomery County Old Threshers. More than anything, she loved spending time with her family.

Donna is survived by her four daughters, Beverly Kay Roe and husband, Johnny, of Pampa, Texas, Janice Ann Carter, of Columbia, Teresa Sue Maylee and husband, Jeff, of Montgomery City and Angela Marie “Angie” Kinder and husband, Stacey, of Montgomery City; eleven grandchildren; fifteen greatgrandchildren; brothers and sisters-in-law, George Dale “Butch and Lois Romaker, of Platte City and Ronald Ray “Pete” and Margaret Romaker, of Hermann; in addition to several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Joseph and Esther Romaker; husband, Paul David Cullom; brothers, Dennis Floyd Romaker, Alvin Eugene Romaker, Ralph Duane “Dutch” Romaker, Jerome Joe “Jerry” Romaker; foster brother, Paul Jointer Marshall and sister, Kathi Christine Marshall.

Memorial contributions are suggested to Montgomery County R-II Buddy Pack Program or Wellsville-Middletown R-1 Buddy Pack Program c/o Myers Funeral Home, 203 East Bates Street, Wellsville, MO 63384.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the family online at www.myersfuneralhome.biz.

Howard Bock

OBITUARIES Cheryl Ann Hoemann Cheryl Ann Hoemann, 67, of Montgomery City, MO, died Sept. 20, 2018, at the St. Andrew’s New Florence Care Center in New Florence, MO, following a long battle with Alzheimer’s disease.

Cheryl Ann Long Hoemann was born Feb. 17, 1951, in Cape Girardeau, to Billy Long and Evelyn Sewing Long. She was a 1 9 6 9 graduate of Jackson H i g h School in Jackson, MO and a 1 9 7 3 graduate of Southeast Missouri State University in Cape Girardeau. During her career as a school librarian, Cheryl obtained her Masters in Library Science at the University of Missouri, Columbia in 1992.

Cheryl married John W. Hoemann on June 19, 1976, at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Jackson. Together they shared over 42 years of a wonderful marriage, and John was a loving and devoted caregiver to Cheryl as Alzheimer’s changed their lives.

Cheryl was proud of her many years of work as a high school librarian. She was the librarian at Hermann High School from 1973 to 1978 and at Montgomery County R-2 High School from 1980 to 2006.

She was an active member of the Missouri Association of School Librarians (MASL), and enjoyed serving as MASL President from 2003-2004. Cheryl also served many years as a cheerleading sponsor, both at Hermann High School and at Montgomery County R-2 High School. She was also a sponsor for the Young Farm Wives Association for WellsvilleMiddletown R-1 and Montgomery County R2 schools. She was a member of the Retired Teachers of Montgomery County, and during her retirement she enjoyed reading and spending time with her grandchildren.

Cheryl is survived by her husband, John W. Hoemann of Montgomery City; two children: Mary Newell and husband, John, of Excelsior Springs ; and John M. Hoemann and wife, Ann, of Vicksburg, Mississippi; and seven grandchildren: Elizabeth, Madeline, Ethan, and Olivia Newell; and Charlotte, Emma, and Bennett Hoemann. She is also survived by her mother, Evelyn Long of Cape Girardeau, MO; two sisters: Winnie Long of Festus, MO; and MJ Long of Cape Girardeau; one brother, Larry Long and wife, Carrielee, of Richmond; dear friend, Carol Thoma of Festus; sister-inlaw, Jean Hauser and husband, John, of Wildwood; two brothers-in-law: Kenneth Hoemann and wife, Diana, of Warrensburg; and Kevin Hoemann and wife, Susan, of New Haven; and many nieces and nephews.

Cheryl was preceded in death by her father, Billy Long; parents-in-law, Reinhard and Wilma Hoemann; infant granddaughters, Wilma and Hannah Hoemann; and brother-in-law, Keith Lechner.

Cheryl was cremated and a private family memorial will be held at a later date.

Memorial contributions in her honor are suggested to Alzheimer’s Association; the USO; Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library; or to a charity of the donor’s choice, c/o Schlanker Funeral Home, 207 Danville Road, Montgomery City, MO 63361. Condolences to the family may be made to www.schlankerfuneralhome.com.

Vernon D. Smith, 70 years old, born October 14, 1947, passed away in his home surrounded by his family at 9:15 p.m. on Sept. 19, 2018 after a courageous battle with pancreatic cancer.

Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday Sept.

25, 2018 at Arnold Funeral Home with burial to follow at Sunset Hill Cemetery in Madison. Visitation was Monday from 5 p.m. -7 p.m. at the funeral home.

Vernon was born in McKinney, TX to Wilbur V. Smith Sr. And Pauline Janes. He was raised by his grandmother Mary Alice Smith in Madison. He married Vickie (Clark) Oelschlaeger on Dec. 20, 1964. They divorced 14 years later, of this union they had 2 daughters. He later married Judy Smith of Bloomington, Il. His hobbies through the years were working on and collecting classic cars, driving fast and motorcycles. He was a member of Twin City Cruisers car club in Bloomington/Normal, IL. For a number of years. He also enjoyed fishing, cardinal’s baseball, Nascar racing and was a big fan of Dale Earnhardt, and never passed up a good steak. He played cards quite often when he was young, but discovered he wasn’t a good gambler. He retired from GTE phone company and enjoyed his work and his travels. He also enjoyed spending time with his family and telling stories.

Survivors include: An Aunt Lou Wells whom he was raised beside and thought of as a sister and her husband Eddy of Fayette. Sister Kathy Shaver and husband Larry of Bevier. Brother Wilbur V. Smith Jr. and wife Donna of Moberly. Two daughters: Stephanie Thoms (David Thoms) of Columbia, and Stacy Ingle and husband David Ingle of Warrenton. Five granddaughters Erica (Vincent) Nichols and husband Brent Nichols of Montgomery City. Amanda (Vincent) Tracy and husband Adam Tracy of Montgomery City, Jordan (Thoms) Halpin and Husband Cameron Halpin of Lincoln, IL. Emily Laswell of Warrenton. Stephanie (Thoms) Thomas and Husband Andrew Thomas of Jonesburg,. One grandson David Ingle Jr. of San Diego, California. Seven great-grandchildren Bryson, Baileigh, and Bella Nichols, Aiden, Nadine, Danielle, and Andrew (JR) Thomas, and two soon to be great-grandchildren Rylan Tracy and baby Halpin. Along with several other nieces and nephews, friends, and family.

Memorial contributions may be made to Donor’s choice. Condolences at www.arnoldfh.com

High Point Community Chapel special service High Point Comminty Chapel will be having special singing on Sunday, Sept. 30.

Church service is at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited to services and the carry-in lunch afterward.

THANKS It is with many thanks the family of Mary Powell wish to acknowledge our appecation show Mary.

The staff at Gamma Nursing Home for their care, the outstanding card and comfort by doctors and nurses on 5th floor ICU University Hospital Columbia, MO. Jane and Jill Myer of Myer funeral home for making Mary’s Celebration of life very special.

Rev. Don Deeker for a very touching service, a celebration of Mary’s life as a teacher and friend. Also comforting words for her family.

Our thanks to Toni Schwartz for beautiful music; and pallbearers Brian Boechleman, Dale Deeker, Joe Flynn, Jerry Schwartz, Matthew Spiers, and David Whitehead. Also Kermit Ellis and Hack Brotemarkle, as honorary pallbearers.

To those who came to visitation to share memories meant a lot to each of us.

Also our thanks to Louie’s for preparing lunch after Mary’s service.

Mary would wish to thank you each of you.

God Blessing to all.

MONTGOMERY STANDARD

P 573-564-2339

39-2tc

Vernon D. Smith

Howard Bock, 93, of Fulton entered into eternal rest, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2018 at the Harry S Truman Veterans Hospital in Columbia.

Howard was very appreciative, as is the family, of the care and consideration that he received at the Veteran’s Hospital over the last decades but specifically during his final days.

A funeral was at 1:00 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2018 at Heartland, 616 Jackson St., Columbia, MO 65203. Visitation was one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Burial followed in Montgomery City Cemetery.

Howard was born in 1925 at Hermann and met his wife of over 71 years, Mary Gibson Bock, in the middle of the Hermann bridge. Prior to his retirement, Howard was a watch repairman working for various jewelry stores in Central Missouri. He enjoyed spending time with his family, camping at Graham Cave State Park and watching wildlife. In his later years, he and Mary could be found going on nightly drives to see if they could spot deer. He spent many hours feeding and caring for the birds and squirrels in their backyard. Howard was known for his kindness, generosity and, most notably, his sense of humor.

Howard is also survived by his two children Cyril (Kathy Miller) Bock of Espanola, NM and Fran (Jeff Petty) Bock of Jefferson City, his sister LaVerne Bernat of New Florence, a brother-in-law Denny (Margaret) Gibson of O’Fallon and a sister-inlaw Irma Bock of Hermann.

Other survivors include his ‘surrogate’ grand kids: Jaime, Faith, Mia, Ben, Isla, Joel and two grand-dogs, Heidi and Hannah.

Howard was a member of the First Baptist Church of Fulton, the American Legion and the DAV. In lieu of flowers that family has requested memorials to the Disabled American Veterans at https://www.dav.org/ methods-to-donate/ Heartland is honored to be of assistance with his funeral and burial. Share stories and condolences with the family online at www.heartlandcremation.com

Montgomery Standard

Page 6

Chief Turner Continued from Page 3

A male was issued summons for trespassing, peace disturbance and disorderly conduct. Officers responded to a disturbance.

A male was issued a summons for failure to comply with a lawful order. He was also taken into custody and transported for a physiological commitment. Officers took a report of leaving without paying for gas.

Officers responded to a disturbance. A male was arrested and charged with domestic assault, third degree and assault, third degree. Officers took a report of leaving without paying for gas. Officers issued a summons to a male for possession of an open container of alcohol on a city street. Officers investigated a motor vehicle crash involving a motorcycle and pedestrians. The male motorcycle rider was charged with no motorcycle operators license and failure to register (expired plates).

Officers took a report of property damage. Officers arrested a male under the authority of a misdemeanor warrant. Officers took a report of damage to a vehicle windshield. Officers investigated a death. The death was determined to be from a self inflicted gunshot.

Officers arrested a female for possession of methamphetamine. Officers responded to a disturbance.

A female was charged with disorderly conduct. Officers took a report of the theft of a package from a mailbox. The package was found in the mailbox several days later intact. Officers arrested a male for driving while revoked and Possession of an open container of alcohol. Officers took a report of property damage to a vehicle. Officers took a report of a lost or stolen wallet. Officers were requested to assist the sheriff’s department with a female walking on 161

north. The female was located and found to be in possession of methamphetamine. She was arrested and turned over to the sheriff’s department. Officers took a report of trespassing in a vacant home.

Damage had also been done to the home. Juvenile suspects have been identified in this case and investigation continues. Officers responded to a verbal argument. A male and female were both charged with disorderly conduct. Officers responded to a fight in progress. A male was arrested and charged with assault and disorderly conduct. Officers arrested a female under the authority of a misdemeanor warrant Officers investigated a death. The death was determined to be from suicide by hanging. Officers attempted to arrest a male wanted on a no bond probation and parole warrant.

The male fled and escaped.

Officers investigated the report of a dog bite. Officers attempted to arrest a male wanted on a no bond probation and parole warrant. The male fled and a short pursuit occurred. The male was apprehended in the City Cemetery. He was also wanted for a burglary in the city. Officers took a report of property damage.

The following code enforcement letters were issued: Tall weeds and Grass -7; Open Storage of Unlicensed/Inoperable Vehicles-3; Rubbish-2; 7 Administrative Search warrants to mow grass have been applied for. Officers conducted 49 traffic stops resulting in 23 summons and 27 warnings.

The following summonses were also issued: Peace Disturbance; Disorderly Conduct-8; Hindering Prosecution; Consumption of Alcohol in a moving vehicle; Unlawful use of drug paraphernalia; Possession of Marijuana; Assault-2 Property Damage; Failure to Comply; Trespassing.

THE HOMESTEAD Your Health Matters From Linda Harman, Director Montgomery County Health Department

Protecting Kids in Cars As a child, I remember sitting in my mom’s lap in the car, napping in the back window, and standing up in the back seat during long drives. Today we would never dream of letting our kids do that.

Now we know better!

There is nothing worse for a parent than losing a child.

Traffic injuries are the leading cause of preventable injury and death for children in the United States, and we now know that seat belts save lives. In fact, making sure your child is buckled up in the right car seat that is the right size and is installed correctly can help reduce the risk of death by as much as 71%, according to Safe Kids Worldwide.

One of the fifteen greatest achievements in child injury prevention has been in child passenger safety. New babies are born every day and as kids grow their safety needs change. Do you know if your child is in the right car seat? Three out of four car seats aren’t used correctly. There are so many kinds of car seats, and so many ways to install them – it can get very confusing for parents. Keep in mind, all car seats must meet the same federal safety standards.

The American Academy of Pediatrics has brand new recommendations: • Infants and toddlers should ride in a rear-facing car safety seat as long as possible, until they reach the highest weight or height allowed by their seat. Most convertible seats have limits that will allow children to ride rear-facing for 2 years or more.

• Once they are facing forward, children should use a forward-facing car safety seat with a harness for as long as possible, until they reach the height and weight limits for their seats. Many

Blaine’s Bulletin From Blaine Luetkemeyer, Third District Congressman

It’s a simple request from the TSA agent standing at airport security, “boarding pass and ID please.” Whether you travel weekly for business or save up all year to take a nice family vacation, the ability to travel around the country with only a driver’s license is a freedom that many Americans take for granted.

That being said, what would you do if your Missouri-issued identification was not accepted at American airports? For many Missourians this question is all too real.

In the wake of the September 11th terrorist attacks, we learned that some of the hijackers used fraudulent state-issued identification to board those ill-fated flights. The Real ID Act, passed in 2005, created a national standard for state driver’s licenses and other Identification documents. In short, State issued identifications would have to meet certain standards in order to be accepted by the federal government. This would affect anyone entering a government building, military installation or boarding an aircraft. Unfortunately, Missouri’s IDs are still not compliant with this law.

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS)

has set an Oct. 10, 2018 deadline for Missouri to fully comply with REAL ID or risk Missouri IDs becoming noncompliant with federal government standards.

In June of 2017, the Missouri state legislature passed a bill to allow Missouri to fully comply with the Real ID Act and fully align Missouri’s state law with the federal standard. Since then, the Missouri Department of Revenue (MODOR) has been working diligently to transition our state to the Real ID system as quickly as possible.

However, MODOR has stated they will not be able to complete the transition before the Oct.10 deadline.

Clearly something must be done to protect the travel rights of Missourians.

I recently sent a letter to Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen in support of a request by MODOR to extend the deadline for Missouri until October 2019. This extension will allow MODOR to complete the transition without subjecting Missourians to the burdens of not having Real ID compliant identification. Without this extension, people in Missouri’s Third District and across the state will face the inability to travel outside of Missouri and could incur

Wednesday, September 26, 2018

significant economic losses.

My office has been in constant contact with DHS to ensure they will grant this extension. In the meantime, DHS has stated any state that is deemed not in compliance with the law will receive a grace period until at least January 22, 2019, ensuring the rights of Missourians to travel through the holiday season. DHS has a goal of completing its review of MODOR’s request by the end of this month, and I am hopeful that we will be able to secure an additional extension through 2019, protecting Missourians from the hindrance of noncompliance with the Real ID Act. CONTACT US: As always, for those of you with Internet access, I encourage you to visit my official website. For those without access to the Internet, I encourage you to call my offices in Jefferson City (573635-7232) Washington, Mo. (636-239-2276), or Wentzville (636-327-7055) with your questions and concerns. If you want even greater access to what I am working on, please visit my YouTube site, Facebook page, and keep up-to-date with Twitter and Instagram.

Circuit Court news Tanja Dawn Adams, Bowling Green, owner operating motor vehicle without maintaining financial responsibility, first offense, $25.

seats can accommodate children up to 65 pounds or more.

• When children exceed these limits, they should use a belt-positioning booster seat until the vehicle’s lap and shoulder seat belt fits properly. This is often when they have reached at least 4 feet 9 inches in height and are 8 to 12 years old.

• When children are old enough and large enough to use the vehicle seat belt alone, they should always use lap and shoulder seat belts for optimal protection.

• All children younger than 13 years should be restrained in the rear seats of vehicles for optimal protection.

Montgomery County Health Department provides convertible car seats, forward facing, high back boosters with harnesses and booster seats. Our certified technicians will provide written education, verbal counseling and the caregiver will be able to install the seat correctly before leaving the health department.

If you should have any questions or concerns about child safety seats, or need help installing your child’s car seat, call us at 573-5642495 to schedule your appointment. You can have your child safety seat inspected by our certified technicians at the Health Department. A good car seat only works to protect your child if you install it correctly and buckle your child in it the right way every time.

Montgomery County Health Department loves taking care of your family, and works every day to protect, promote and improve health in our community.

To learn more, call 573564-2495 or online at www.montgomerycountyhealth.org or on Facebook or Twitter @healthymoco.

Danelle Marie Aulbur, Martinsburg, failed to register vehicle, $74.50.

Justin Matthew Bange, St. Louis, defective equipment, $90.50.

Becky Craven, Montgomery City, violation of education requirement for a child, 3 days jail.

Michael Roy Danley, Wichita, Kan., operating vehicle on highway without a valid license, first offense, $200, failure to register motor vehicle, $25.

Heather Elaine Davis, Bellflower, animal at large, $44.50.

Rebecca Lynn Dean, Columbia, Mo, failed to register vehicle, $74.50.

Mark Diller, Marthasville, nuisance violation, $50.50.

Ryan Eric Gillette, Jonesburg, failed to register vehicle, $74.50. Operating vehicle without maintaining financial responsibility, $64.50.

Daisy Victoria Glaeser, Brunswick, speeding by 1115, $72.50.

Seth M. Graver, Bowling Green, failed to stop at stop sign, $54.50.

Colleen Marie Hartupee, St. Charles, failed to register vehicle, $74.50.

Rickey Joe Kaiser, Mexico, Mo., defective equipment, $144.50.

Douglas G. Kidwell, Wright City, driving while revoked, 48 hours jail, failure to display plates, displayed plates of another person, operating vehicle with no title, 1 day jail,

by Rev. Cheri Griggs Pastor, Church of the Nazarene Back in the “dark ages,” when I was a young teen, I traveled quite often on the weekends with my ventriloquial figure (a.k.a. dummy), Rusty, to minister to kids.

My dad would drive me all over Missouri and Illinois so I could share stories about Jesus. Dad was my biggest fan and my honest (sometimes too aggressive) critique, as well. For example, if we would stop at a restaurant to eat, he would make sure he left one of my “business cards” on the table or try to get me to “throw my voice” to get the attention of people. I, on the other hand, was extremely shy and just wanted to eat lunch!

Unbeknownst to me, a few years later, my dad sent a letter to one of the local St. Louis TV stations about my “talent.” The next thing I knew was I had been booked to appear on the ever popular local TV show, Corky’s Colorama! “Corky the Clown” was St. Louis’ own weather man, Clif St. James. He hosted this kids show for 3 decades and was inducted into the St. Louis Media Hall of Fame in 2014. Needless to say, this shy little girl was scared to death!!

Mr. St. James was a very kind man. There was to be a small Brownie Troupe in attendance for the show. I was very intrigued with the studio AND all the “fakeness” I observed in TV land. They had “canned” laughter for my jokes…THAT was weird!

The studio itself was a large room that had all kinds of junk in it yet when Corky’s show was aired, it “appeared” to be a special room for kids to gather and enjoy instead of what it actually was….a section of the big room being carefully videoed for the TV audience.

I was somewhat disappointed by what I had discovered. Even though it was an honor to meet Mr. St.

James, a.k.a. Corky the Clown, somehow the reality of it all changed the way I viewed the show from then on. It really was amazing to see and comprehend what wasn’t.

How do people, who don’t have an intimate relationship with Jesus, view our lives? How do they see us as followers of Christ? Is it TV fake? Do they see one thing on the outside, but if they were invited into our homes or our inner person would they find something totally different? Would it be a large room filled with junk; stuff piled here and there that have nothing to do with the life Jesus has called us to live? Would they find us “prepping” for the next show? Putting a mask on and having canned lines to give the appearance of one who is sold out to Jesus? Would they see that we pull others in to “help” with the fakeness of our lives?

When people look at my life, inside and out, I want them to see the real deal (2 Corinthians 8:21)! They need to see that I am who I am whether I’m at church with other believers or at the store conversing with a complete stranger. I long for people to realize I don’t have it all together, but there is One who holds me together (Psalm 37:23-24). I would want them to learn that this life with God is a journey…sometimes the path is easy and other times I fall, get scraped up, and grow weary (2 Chronicles 16:9). However, while on this journey, He is the One calling the shots (Proverbs 3:5-6)! I allow Him to direct by arranging the set, providing the script, and involving the supporting roles to whomever He desires (Isaiah 64:8). The bottom line is this, I want others to glorify God because they see Him in me (Matthew 5:16) No make believe or fake agenda…just the real deal (Romans 12:9-21)!

credit time served.

David Joseph Killiam, Bellflower, minor visibly intoxicated, first offense, one year probation.

Larry Wayne Lobb, Wellsville, failed to register vehicle, $74.50.

Darren Lamar Mason, Florissant, operating vehicle on highway without a valid license, $150.50, speeding by 1-5, $250.

Trey Allen Montandon, Martinsburg, speeding by 15, $325.50.

William Eugene Mudd Jr., Silex, illegal parking, $140.50.

Janna Lynne Needles, Sturgeon, failed to register vehicle, $74.50.

Alexandria Carol Parnell, St. Louis, speeding by 1-5, $323.50.

Carl R. Paschang, Mexico, Mo., failed to register vehicle, $74.50.

Ryan M. Piatchek, Montgomery City, operating vehicle on highway without valid license, two counts, $64.50.

Jackson Lyndon Quattlebaum, St. Charles, speeding by 1-5, $173.50.

Donna M. Robinson, Middletown, failed to register vehicle, $74.50, operating vehicle without maintaining financial responsibility, $64.50.

Angela Marie Schneider, Montgomery City, fourth-degree assault, 30 days jail, credit time served.

Abraham, J. Stutzman, Riverton, Ill., defective equipment, $70. 50.

William S. Wisdom, Jr., Warrenton, stealing, less than $150, $100.

Paulicarpe Worldgyms, North Miami, Fla., failure to properly affix license plates, $325.50, failure to equip vehicle with muffler, $100.

Katherine Jean Yordt, Montgomery City, failure to register vehicle, $74.50.

Dale E. Zumwalt, Bellflower, failed to register vehicle, $74.50.

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Montgomery Standard

Wednesday, September 26, 2018

Page 7

Riddle appointed to Senate Appropriations Committee State Sen. Jeanie Riddle, R-Callaway County, announces she has been appointed to the Missouri Senate Appropriations Committee. The Appropriations Committee is charged with considering all bills and matters pertaining to general appropriations and the disbursement of public money.

“As a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, I am committed to making sure our state lives within its means, while properly funding our state’s priorities,” stated Sen. Riddle.

“It is an honor and a privilege to be appointed to this important committee, and I look forward to working with my colleagues to ensure your tax dollars are spent wisely and efficiently.”

The Missouri Senate Appropriations Committee is an integral part of the budget process.

During the 2018 legislative session, the Appropriations Committee thoroughly vetted the state’s $28.3 billion operating budget for the 2019 fiscal year before sending it to the floor of the Missouri Senate for further consideration. Within the $28.3 billion spending plan for the 2019 fiscal year, $9.4 billion of the budget is made up of general revenue. The General Assembly has direct control over general revenue and appropriates these funds to state agencies and departments.

For more information on Sen. Riddle and the legislation she sponsored this year, please visit her Missouri Senate website at senate.mo.gov/riddle

Riddle receives award from SSM Children’s Foundation

State Sen. Jeanie Riddle, R-Callaway County, received the prestigious Crystal Wagon award from the SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Foundation and Board of Governors at a ceremony on Sept. 5 at the St. Louis Club.

The award recognizes individuals for their efforts and work toward improving the lives of all children.

“I am honored to receive this award,and I would like to thank everyone with SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital for this recognition,” stated Sen. Riddle.

“From teaching and coaching in the South Callaway School District to standing up for children in the General Assembly, creating a better world for our children has been and continues to be one of my life’s top priorities.”

Senator Riddle championed numerous issues during the legislative session intended to protect children from dangerous situations. She supported legislation expanding the list of offenses that require a juvenile officer or an official with the state’s Children’s Division to file a petition with the court to terminate parental rights.

Senator Riddle also supported legislation making it easier for the state’s Children’s Division and other state agencies to share information regarding child abuse and neglect investigations. In addition, Sen. Riddle handled legislation requiring all licensed child care providers and their employees to pass a nationwide criminal background check in order to operate in Missouri.

During the 2015 legislative session, Sen. Riddle sponsored legislation to strengthen juvenile sexual abuse investigations, expand awareness of the Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline and implement guidelines to encourage safe sleep practices in child care settings. These measures were part of Senate Bill 341 that was passed by the General Assembly and signed into law. Senator Riddle is the Chair of the Joint Committee on Child Abuse and Neglect, Vice-Chair of the Senate Seniors, Families and Children Committee and a member of the Trauma – Informed Care for Children and Families Task Force.

“The safety of all Missouri children is my top priority in the Missouri General Assembly,” stated Sen. Riddle.

“Through commonsense solutions, I believe we can protect our state’s children and provide law enforcement and state officials with the tools they need to identify and stop child abuse and neglect in our state.”

The Clothes Closet is 22 years old!

In August of 1996, the Clothes Closet was started in a small room in the basement of the Montgomery City Christian Church. A church member suggested opening a resale shop, because NECAC was closing their clothing outlet, and this left a void in the community.

A few ads in the “Standard” asking for donations and word-of-mouth and we were off! Our first home was the little room next to the alley door in the basement.

Before too long, we expanded to a larger room.

We soon outgrew that room and it was on to the dining hall. When we first opened the Clothes Closet 22 years ago, we charged $1 for a bag of clothing.

Today, we still charge $1.

The response from the community has been great. We used to be able to keep up with donations as they arrived. Now, we have to store things until we have time to sort through them. Sometimes donations come in by the truckload.

We started out with only clothing in our shop.

People started bringing in other things: jewelry, shoes, pictures, small kitchen appliances, books, purses, dishes, cookware,

bedding, knick knacks and aLl sorts of things.

Some of the more unusual items that have been donated are motorcycles saddle bags, leather chaps, a new wedding dress, and a fireplace screen, just to mention a few.

We questioned if we should accept these other items, but they actually sell just as well, if not better, than the clothing.

Our purpose is to help people. The Clothes Closet is our ongoing outreach project. Not all of our patrons are needy. Some are bargain hunters, others are just curious. We welcome everyone.

Several years ago, we started “Toyland.” All the donated toys and Christmas items (wreaths, trees, decorations, lights, etc) were stored until we approached the holiday season. This was a huge success! It’s a lot of work for the volunteers, but it has helped so many families.

Speaking of volunteers without them, the Clothes Closet wouldn’t exist. Week after week they volunteer their time and energy to keep the Clothes Closet open. We are only open four hours a week, but it takes so much more time to get ready for those four hours.

There’s straightening, rearranging, clothes hanging, and lots of box moving going on in between each

i#36-tfc

Job Center workshop schedule

Students pictured: accepting the award for fifth grade is Annie Schneider, Colby Ellis, and Gracie Cobb. Second place is second grade and accepting the award is Mia Fraley, Drake Monsen, and Abbielynn Bailey. Third place is third grade and accepting the award is Addie Schroer and Emma Rodgers.

Thursday. Currently our “regular” volunteers are Shirley Blaue, Carol Ahern, Janet Schaefer, Pat James, Mary Carroz, Shelly Sanchez, and our heavylifter, Michael Gloe. Lois Oden has also helped us out.

Two longtime volunteer, Mildred Starr and Mitt Brandenburg, retired due to health reasons and they are truly missed. This amazing group of people are appreciated more than they know.

We help support the church financially, but more importantly is our ministry to the people. We’ve been told by many customers that we are a blessing and others have told us there wouldn’t be any Christmas at their house if it wasn’t for us.

People who drop off donations say there are lots of places they could donate to, but they appreciate what we do here.

The Clothes Closet is only open on Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. We are located in the Montgomery City Christian Church basement, 200 S. Sturgeon. We welcome you to drop by and see what we’re all about.

Everyone is welcome to shop.

“Do good, be rich in good deeds and be generous and willing to share.” 1 Timothy 6:18.

Once again, thank you to all who have helped make the Clothes Closet a success!

Mrs. Rodgers was the recipient of the Fabulous Flamingo Award! We appreciate the time and effort Mrs. Rodgers has spent in her students’ classrooms, getting to know them and their needs before pulling them out for lessons. We also appreciate the support and guidance she is providing to Mrs. Linstruth as she is learning a new role this year!

Lions support StuCo with annual BBQ

Standard launching new community calendar The Montgomery Standard will be launching a community calendar beginning with next week’s issue.

The goal of the calendar is to provide a comprehensive listing of community events, fundraisers and other events that are being held each month in the county. The calendar will appear in either the first or last week of the month.

There is no charge for a calendar listing. However, the event must be held in Montgomery County or have a tie to the county or resident.

To submit an event, email standard@socket.net, call 573-564-2339 or drop the information off at the Standard office at 115 W. Second in Montgomery City.

Fall Flea Fling Oct. 13 at FUMPC The First United Methodist Presbyterian Church is once again hosting a church-wide rummage sale (Flea Fling Again) on Saturday, Oct. 13 from 8 a.m. 1 p.m.

There will also be sandwiches, soup, and pies for sale. The church is taking donations for the sale, if you have been cleaning closets and need a location to bring items to sell.

The FUMPC parking lot will be available for the Flea Fling vendors. Individuals wishing to set up their own tables or items to sell on Sat. Oct. 13 may do so. There is no charge for doing this, as the church is glad to help individuals out who would like sell their own items.

The Job Center in Warrenton has released the following workshop schedule for Wednesday, Sept. 26, through Wednesday, Oct. 3.

The Job Center is located at 111 Steinhagen in Warrenton and is open from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. on weekdays.

For more information, call 1-800-264-5872 or 636456-9467.

Wednesday, Sept. 26Resume preparation, 8:3010:30 a.m. — Need a resume but don’t know where to start? Learn about layout and formatting of resumes and create a basic resume in Microsoft Word. Understand and identify your skills for resumes and interviews. Must have basic computer skills, your work history and dates of employment, and an email address.

Friday, Sept. 28WorkKeys, 1-4:30 p.m. — Would a recently acquired certificate look good on your resume? Developed by ACT at the request of employers, the WorkKeys exam can lead to a National Career Readiness Certificate, an effective marketing tool for job seekers. See staff for details.

Tuesday, Oct. 2- Word, 9-10 a.m. — Participate in a tutorial to learn basic operations of Microsoft Word.

Excel, 10:30 a.m.-noon — Participate in a tutorial to learn basic operations of Microsoft Excel.

Outlook, 1-2 p.m. — Participate in a tutorial to learn basic operations of Microsoft Outlook.

Access, 2:30-3:30 p.m.

— Participate in a tutorial to learn basic operations of Microsoft Access.

Wednesday, Oct. 3- Resume review, 8:30-10 a.m.

— Do you have a resume that is not getting you interviews? Get another perspective and a critique on ways you could improve it. Must bring resume.

These students are “Getting into the Game” by helping keep our school clean. Accepting the award for fifth gradeWedemeier, Trice Roden; third grade-Betke, Addie Schroer; fourth grade-Monzyk, Joshua Lake; first gradeCobb, Samuel Strube; and kindergarten-Parmalee, Colton Augusta.

Bellflower Resale Shop closing The Bellflower Resale Shop, located in the old Bellflower School in Prairie View and Walnut Streets is closing. The shop will not have regular Saturday hours.

However, if anyone is in need of the library or clothing and supplies from the shop, please contact by phone: Patty Ostmann 573564-2006 or Karen Clark 573-564-3051.

If you would like a tour of our museum rooms, contact either one of us and a date will be set for your tour.

Also, our historic gym is available to rent for your reunions or other activities.

We appreciate our faithful patrons and workers that have helped us through the last eight years.

Storytime meets Mondays at 10 a.m.

Storytime meets each Monday at 10 a.m. in the library community room.

Preschool children (along with their families) will gather for stories, movement, crafts and songs with an early literacy focus. Call or stop by the library to enroll your hildren.

Suggested ages are five and under. The Montgomery City Public Library is located at 224 N. Allen St.

Runyon achieved rank of Eagle Scout Chancey (C.J.) Runyon IV achieved the rank of Eagle Scout on Aug. 1. He is the son of Deanna Garrett Runyon of Louisianna, Mo., and Chancey Runyon III of Frankford, Mo. He is the grandson of Cookie Garrett and the late Bob Garrett of Jonesburg and the late Chancey (Jr.) and Doris Runyon of Louisianna.

C.J. is currently attending St. Charles Community College in St. Peters.

It’s time for our Annual Lion’s Club BBQ! Friday, Oct. 12th we will again sell BBQ tickets at $10 an order to the public to help support MCHS Student Council.

This year we will offer the following plates: half chicken, two bratwursts, pork steak, or two pork burgers. Baked beans and potato salad will be included on each plate.

Orders can be delivered to your place of business at the following times: 10:50 a.m., 11:20 a.m., 11:50 a.m. or 12:30 p.m. If you would like us to deliver your order, please include instructions as to where we should meet you, a contact person and your phone number.

Pick up will also be available from 10:50 a.m.12:30 p.m. at the Lion’s Club Building at 1120 Farnen Road. You will just need to let us know what time you are planning to pick up your order.

Thank you for your support.

60th Class Reunion (1958) of Montgomery County R-II Cafe 19 • Montgomery City Saturday, Oct. 13th at 12 Noon

Page 8

Montgomery Standard

Porta-King to host local students in celebration of Manufacturing Day

Grandparents Day at MCE

In celebration of Manufacturing Day, Porta-King Building Systems will open its doors on Oct. 5 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to local students from Montgomery County High School and Wellsville High School, local elected and appointed officials, community leaders and business partners, workforce development professionals and job seekers as part of an effort to change people’s perceptions about today’s manufacturing environment and draw attention to the outstanding opportunities that a career in manufacturing can provide. Planned activities include facility tours, presentations and on-site interviews.

Manufacturing Day is an annual national event executed at the local level and supported by thousands of manufacturers as they host students, teachers, parents, job seekers and other local community members at open houses, plant tours and presentations designed to showcase modern manufacturing technology and careers.

There is an increasing demand for highly skilled professionals in the manufacturing sector who can design, program and operate technology,” said Mike Schulte, director of manufacturing operations/shareholder. “The average age of a manufacturing employee is 56, and between now and 2020 there will be an unprecedented shortage of skilled workers who will need to be replaced.”

JOIN SSM HEALTH ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL FOR A SOIREE AT THE STABLES THIS OCTOBER The SSM Health St. Mary’s Hospital – Audrain Foundation is hosting a Soiree at the Stables on Saturday, Oct. 6, at the Simmons’ Stables located at 701 W. Boulevard St. in Mexico from 5 to 7:30 p.m.

The event will include a choice of stuffed pork loin or salmon dinner catered by the Carlson House and the Pork Producers, live music and an art auction comprised of artwork donated by local artists. Proceeds from the event will go toward purchasing a new MRI machine for the hospital.

“We are excited to be hosting this new event at the beautiful and historic Simmons’ Stables,” said Darla Wilt, SSM Health St. Mary’s Hospital Foundation and volunteer services manager. “It is a wonderful opportunity to raise money for a great cause and all of the proceeds stay right here in the community.”

Tickets for the Soiree at the Stables are $50 for a single ticket and $500 for a table of eight. Three elite tables are available for $1,000 which includes private table service in a custom decorated horse stall.

To purchase tickets, or if you are a local artist who would like to donate art for this event, call 573-582-8368.

Jonesburg man arrested on drug charges

A 46-year-old Jonesburg man was taken into custody last week as part of an drug investigation.

Members of the East Central Drug Task Force assisted officers with the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office, Missouri State Highway Patrol and Jonesburg Police Department executed a search warrant at a home in the 100 block of Shelly Lane in Jonesburg.

William J. Rieger was taken into custody and charged with two felonies for attempt to manufacture a controlled substance within 2,000 feet of a school and possession of a controlled substance. He also is charged with a misdemeanor for unlawful use of drug paraphernalia.

According to a press release, officers seized components to a methamphetamine production lab, meth and drug paraphernalia.

The East Central Drug Task Force was organized in 2001. Anyone with information concerning illegal drug activity is urged to contact the Task Force at 573-473-5801 ext. 330 or the Audrain County Crime Stoppers at 1-800-392TIPS. Funding for this project made available by the Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG), which is administered by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assistance and the state of Missouri Department of Public Safety.

Worley Reunion Whoo, we did it again. A lot of brothers, sisters, cousins, nieces and nephews and some guests and of course, the in-laws. There were over a hundred and we can’t begin to name all of them. But we sure hope they all come back next year with a few more. Our biggest thanks is we lost no one this past year.

All the originals were there. By age, there was Edna Groteiwel of High Hill, Pauline Huffman of Salen, Ind., Dorothy Grieshaber and Dan of Dearborn, Mich., Doris Tuma of Montgomery City, Melvin Worley and Dorothy of New Florence, Don Worley and Sue of New Florence, Martha Potthast of Warrenton. We had some from Michigan, Kansas City, Columbia, Indiana and Kentucky.

We had good weather and of course, we had lots of good food. As usual, we had real good cooks, Kevin did the BBQ. But there was Sam Worley, Tom Worley, Pat Worley, and Sue Worley, Don Worley, Bob Worley, and more. And that’s not counting all the food inside.

After the dinner, we had our auction. It is always lots of fun. Especially when they start to bid against each other.

It’s always fun to get together and hear how everyone is doing. Some we don’t get to see except at the reunion.

So we say goodbye until next year. And hope everyone returns so we catch up on the good news. The Good Lord willing, we’ll see you next year in 2019.

May God bless us all.

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On Sept. 11, Montgomery City Elementary celebrated Grandparent’s Day. A huge thank you to all of our grandparents who came to visit with their students. Grandparents visited classrooms to observe what students were learning, they visited the book fair, and enjoyed refreshments. Thank you to our PTO at MCE for making this another great Grandparents Day! Pictured above are Olivia Baker and her grandmother.

Health Dept Now Accepts Insurance for Childre and Adult Immunizations Montgomery County Health Department is now able to vaccinate all ages (children and adults) insured and uninsured through state funded vaccines and VaxCare, VaxCare is a company that provides the health department with vaccine for patients who have private insurance. VaxCare accepts most private insurance providers.

Montgomery County Health Department will continue to provide immunizations for those that have Medicaid or are not insured.

Montgomery County Health Department provides the following immunizations: Infant/Children; Dtap (Diphtheria/Tetanus/Pertussis), Hib (Haemophilus influenzae Type B), Polio, Hepatitis B, Hepatitis A, Prevnar 13 (Pneumonia), Rotavirus, MMR (Measles/ Mumps/Rubella), Varicella (Chickenpox) and Influenza (Flu).

Adolescent Teens: Menactra (Meningitis ACWY) Trumenba (Meningitis B), Hepatitis A, Tdap (Tetanus/Diphtheria/Pertussis), HPV (Human Papillomavirus), Varicella (Chickenpox) and influenza (Flu), Adults: Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Prevnar 13 (Pneumonia), Pneumovax 23 (Pneumonia), Tdap (Tetanus/Diphtheria/Pertussis), Zostavax (Shingles), Menactra (Meningitis ACWY), Trumenba (Meningitis B) HPV (Human Papillomavirus), and influenza (Flu).

Immunizations are available on a walk-in basis.

Please call ahead to be sure a nurse is available.

For more information, please call Montgomery County Health Department at 573-564-2495

SAT, Oct. 6 – 10AM 519 W 2nd St, Montgomery City, MO

564-2339 today to find out how to

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Ready, Set... Shop for the Holidays CRAFT FAIR & Vendors Saturday, Oct. 13 • 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

101 Mockingbird Ln • Warrenton, MO 63383 Indoor & Outdoor spaces contact Peggy pprivett@warrencountymo.org or 636-456-7474

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Project: 2018 CUSTOMER & EMPLOYEE PARKING IMPROVEMENTS Owner: MONTGOMERY COUNTY AMBULANCE DISTRICT RE: Separate sealed bids for 427 SY of 7” thick fibermesh concrete, 101 SY of 8” thick reinforced fibermesh concrete pavement, 66 SY of 8” thick fibermesh concrete, 58 LF of 15” CMP, pavement removal, grading, seed, mulch, erosion control, and any other materials or actions necessary to construct a concrete parking area with storm drainage, etc. to be located at 911 Benton Street, Montgomery City, MO will be received by the MONTGOMERY COUNTY AMBULANCE DISTRICT, at 911 Benton Street, Montgomery City, Missouri, 63361, until 11:00 a.m., Local Time, October 10, 2018; and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The information for Bidders, Form of Bid Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond(if necessary), and other Contract Documents may be examined at the following: Montgomery County Ambulance District 911 Benton Street Montgomery City, MO 63361

Lewis-Bade, Inc. 101 E. Walton Warrenton, MO 63383

Copies may be obtained at the office of Lewis-Bade, Inc., 101 E. Walton, Warrenton, MO. 63383, upon a non-refundable payment of $25.00 per copy set of drawings and specifications.

The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities, or to reject any or all bids.

A security in the amount of 5% shall accompany the bid. The awarded contractor will be required to provide Certificate of Insurance and if the bid exceeds $50,000, Performance and Payment bonding for 100% of the amount of the contract will be required at the time of signing.

Attention of Bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed, and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract, Section 3, Segregated Facility, Section 109, E.O. 11246, and Missouri laws for Prevailing Wage Law (Sec. 290.550 through Sec. 290.580 RSMo). Wage rates as of the date of solicitation will be applicable throughout the project. Particular consideration should be given to the requirements for pressurized systems and the classification of ‘pipefitters’ and ‘laborers’ on pressurized system construction projects as defined by the Missouri Department of Labor and Industrial Relations. If the construction cost is below $75,000, the contractor will not be required to pay prevailing wage rates.

No Bidder may withdraw his bid within Thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof.

The Montgomery County Ambulance District hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged, minority, and women business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin in consideration for an award.

9-13-2018 Date

David M Colbert - Administrator 39-2tc

Wednesday,September September 26, 26, 2018 2018 Wednesday,

Montgomery Standard Montgomery Standard

Page Page99

Wildcat boys claim team title

By Alan Brake CONTRIBUTOR

The Montgomery County cross country teams competed in the Wellsville-Middletown Invitational on Sept. 17. The Wildcats finished in first place out of the four schools who had enough runners to compete as a team (five runners needed).

The Lady Wildcats finished in third place out of the three schools that were able to field a team.

Varsity boys results There were 45 runners from eight schools in the boys race. Connor Galarza had the best race for the Wildcats, finishing in

fourth place, with a time of 19 minutes, 26 seconds. He was followed

by Jacob Queathem in fifth (19:54), Isaac Hartman in 12th Place (20:59), Dawson McCown in 18th (22:14), Jacob Eveland in 23rd (22:50), Zachary Schierhoff in 33rd (25:49) and Tyler Finke in 36th (26:49). Donovan Denslow of Clopton won the race in 18:19.

Varsity girls results There were 28 runners from seven schools in the girls race. Makenna Schmidt had the best race for the Lady Wildcats, as she finished in sixth place with a time of 25:13.She was followed

by Sara Scheid in 11th

Place (27:04), Ann Schroer in 22nd (32:13), Hadley Oden in 25th (34:36) and Gracie Harlan in 28th (39:00) Delaney Strauss of Marion County won the race in 21:05.

Middle school results In addition to the high school success, the middle school girls finished in first place out of the three schools that had a team in the meet. The boys team finished in fourth place out of six schools.

There were 35 runners from nine schools in the Girls Meet. Lyric Ford won the race with a time of 9:47. Her teammate Malia Rodgers finished in second in 10:25.

There were 45 runners

The Montgomery County boys cross country team captured the team crown at the Wellsville Invitational on Sept. 17. from nine schools in the boys race. Logan Camp had the best race for the Wildcats, finishing in seventh with a time of 10:16.

Upcoming meets Both high school teams competed in the Elsberry Invitational on Monday.

The next meet for both

teams will be next Tuesday, Oct. 2, as they compete in the Hermann Invitational.

Volleyball wins two of three

By Alan Brake CONTRIBUTOR

Montgomery County senior Hyrum Bishop breaks free for a touchdown vs. Bowling Green.

Bishop had a 77-yard touchdown run Friday against Mark Twain. Tim Schmidt photo.

Wildcats hang tough for first victory

By Alan Brake CONTRIBUTOR

The Montgomery County football team played its best game so far this season and defeated the Mark Twain Tigers last Friday 34-16 in an Eastern Missouri Conference game.

This is Montgomery County’s first win of the season, so the Wildcats’ overall record is 1-4 and they are 1-2 in the EMO. Game report Mark Twain got the ball to start the game but fumbled the ball on its first play which Montgomery County recovered on the Tigers’ 37-yard line. Seven plays later, the Wildcats scored a touchdown on an 11-yard pass play from Drew Murie to Colin Parrish. The extra point kick was blocked, giving the Wildcats a 6-0 lead just two minutes into the first quarter.

Mark Twain came right back with a seven-play drive to score a TD on a 5-yard run. The Tigers’ two-point conversion was good, and the Tigers took an 8-6 lead with 7:15 left in the first quarter.

Neither team scored on their next offensive pos-

session and were forced to punt the ball. Unfortunately, Montgomery County fumbled the ball on its punt return, which Mark Twain recovered on the Wildcats’ 14-yard line. Three plays later Mark Twain scored its second TD and was successful on the two-point conversion to go up 16-6 lead with 2:29 left in the first quarter.

Fortunately, the Wildcats’ defense would be solid the rest of the game and the Tigers would not score again. The Wildcats’ second TD came on a 19yard run by Elijah Robinson on a drive that started on Mark Twain’s 37-yard line. The two-point conversion was unsuccessful, so Mark Twain maintained a 16-12 lead with 7:40 left in the first half.

Just two plays later, Montgomery County recovered another fumble on the Tigers’ 23-yard line.

Murie and Parrish connected again on a 20-yard TD pass play to give the Wildcats an 18-16 lead, which they kept through the rest of the first half.

Montgomery County’s first offensive drive in the second half ended on the 10th play on an interception. However, the Wild-

cats recovered another fumble and then scored on a 6-yard run by Parrish with 1:10 left in the third quarter. Parrish also scored the 2-point conversion to give the Wildcats a 26-16 lead.

After playing solid defense once again, Montgomery County got the ball back on its own 23yard line. On the Wildcats first play, Hyrum Bishop broke free for a 77-yard TD run. Parrish scored on the two-point attempt to give the Wildcats a 34-16 lead with 8:12 left in the game.

This Friday, Sept. 28, the Wildcats will play another EMO Conference game at Wright City. The game starts at 7 p.m.

Team statistics Rushing – MC, 24 carries for 153 yards; MT, 58 carries for 180 yards.

Passing – MC, completed 13 of 23 passes for 126 yards; MT, completed 1 of 2 passes for 16 yards.

First Downs – MC, 19; MT, 19.

Penalties – MC, 10 penalties for 70 yards; MT, 4 penalties for 55 yards.

Turnovers – MC, 1 fumble lost, 2 passes intercepted; MT, 3 fumbles lost.

Softball Wildcats drop two EMO contests

By Alan Brake CONTRIBUTOR

The Montgomery County softball team played two Eastern Missouri Conference games last week and lost both. On Tuesday, Sept. 18, they lost 9-2 to Van-Far. On Thursday, Sept. 20, they lost 12-0 to North Callaway.

With these games Montgomery County’s overall record is 3-5 and 2-5 in the EMO. Van-Far game As the visiting team, Van-Far batted first and scored four runs on two singles, a triple, a walk, a stolen base and two wild pitches.

Montgomery County never really recovered from that start.

The score remained 4-0 until the bottom of the fourth inning, when Hailey Burch got hit by a pitch to reach first base, and eventually scored on a single by Hannah Prior to make the score 4-1. However, VanFar scored two runs in the top of the fifth to increase its lead to 6-1.

The Lady Wildcats scored a run in the bottom of the fifth on a double by Ashley Queathem who then scored on an errant throw on a ball hit by Dakota Pulley to make the score 6-2.

Individual offensive statistics for the Lady Wildcats were as follows (listed according to batting order for this game): Prior — 1 hit, 1 RBI; Brooklyn Fischer — 2 hits; Samantha Queathem — 1 hit; A. Queathem — 1 hit, 1 run scored; Pulley — 1 hit; Kylie Klekamp — 1 hit; and Burch — 1 run scored.

Brooklyn Fischer was the starting pitcher for Montgomery County and pitched all seven innings in this game. She allowed nine runs (seven earned) on eight hits. She struck out seven batters, walked four and had five wild pitches.

North Callaway game The Lady Wildcats only had one hit (a double by Prior) and only three other base runners (a walk and two batters hit by a pitch in this game). North Call-

away scored eight runs in the bottom of the first inning, one run in the third, and three in the fourth.

Fischer was the starting pitcher but did not finish the first inning and took the loss. She allowed seven runs (two earned) on one hit, four walks, and three Lady Wildcat errors.

Ashley Queathem pitched in relief for the remaining four innings.

She gave up five runs on 10 hits, and one error. She struck out two batters and walked none.

Upcoming games Montgomery County has a busy schedule this week.

On Monday, Sept. 24, they played a non-conference game at Calvary Lutheran (in Jefferson City). On Tuesday, Sept. 25, they will host Wellsville in an EMO game. On Thursday, Sept.

27, they will play at Louisiana in another EMO game.

Both of those games start at 5 p.m.

The Lady Wildcats will play in the La Plata Tournament on Saturday, Sept. 29.

The Montgomery County volleyball team played three matches last week and won two of them. On Monday, Sept. 17, they lost to Owensville in two sets (24-26, 23-25).

On Tuesday, Sept. 18, they defeated Centralia in two sets (25-19, 25-22) and they beat Wright City (25-16 and 25-9).

With these matches, Montgomery County’s record improved to 7-3.

Wright City match Wright City jumped out to a 4-2 lead in the first set, but Montgomery County came back with a four-point service (Paige Oden serving) to retake the lead at 6-5. The Lady Wildcats then used a pair of three-point services (Renee Finke and Taylor Flake serving) and a pair of two-point services (Kristin Koch and Hailey Hill serving) to take a 2111 lead.

Montgomery County started the second set with a five-point service (Hill serving) to take a 6-1 lead.

The Lady Wildcats then ended the set with an 11post service (Koch serving) to win the set 25-9.

Makenna Meyer, Alyssa White and Anna Shaw also played in this match for the Lady Wildcats.

Centralia match In the first set of this match, Montgomery County used a two-point service (Meyer serving), a four-point service (Flake serving), a three-point service (Koch serving), and a 2-point service (Finke serving) to take a 21-11 lead. Centralia did close the gap to 23-19, but the Lady Wildcats scored the last two points of the set.

The Lady Wildcats trailed Centralia through most of the second set, never scoring more than two points on any of their first 12 service turns. However, a four-point service (Hill serving) late in the set gave the Lady Wildcats a 23-22 lead.

Oden, White and Shaw also played in this match for the Lady Wildcats.

Owensville match With the improvement the Lady Wildcats have had so far this season, defeating another team that they haven’t defeated in several years (at least 9 years with Owensville) would be another plus to the season. The Lady Wildcats came close to doing that in this match but came up just a bit short.

In the first 12 service turns of the first set the Lady Wildcats were never able to score more than one point and found themselves trailing Owensville 22-17.

However, a 4-point service (Hill serving) closed the gap to 23-21. The teams exchanged points the rest of the set and Owensville came away with the 26-24 win.

The same scenario took place through the first 5 service turns of the second set, and the Lady Wildcats trailed Owensville 14-7. A 3-point service (Koch serving) closed the score to 1511. The teams exchanged points over the next few service turns, giving Owensville a 23-19 lead.

Another three-point service (again Koch serving) got the Lady Wildcats to within 1 point of Owensville at 24-23. However, Owensville scored a point on its last service and won the set 25-23.

Upcoming schedule Montgomery County played three matches in the Hermann Tournament on Monday of this week.

If the Lady Wildcats won at least one of those matches, they should qualify to play on “Trophy Night” this Thursday, Sept. 27.

Next week, the Lady Wildcats have three more matches scheduled. On Monday, Oct. 1, they will host Winfield. On Tuesday, Oct. 2, they will play at Centralia and they will host Bowling Green on Thursday, Oct. 4.

We want your news! Submit stories and photos to standard@socket.net.

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Montgomery Standard

Notice from Callaway Electric Cooperative The following list of names and amounts represents checks that were issued for payment of Capital Credits, but were not cashed. These checks were issued November 20, 2015 and represent 100% of the balance of the capital credits earned in 1997 plus 1.5% of the remaining balance earned through 2014.

If your name is on this list and you can provide the necessary information to the Cooperative within the next sixty (60) days, a new check will be issued to you for payment. If you know any of these people, please have THEM contact the Cooperative with the necessary information.

To have a new check issued, please send the following information by mail: 1.

Member Name 2.

Address, include Street Number, Town and Zip code 3.

Callaway Electric Cooperative Member Number or a written description of last location served by Callaway Electric Cooperative 4.

If the member is now deceased, please have the administrator of the estate provide the Cooperative with his/her name, address and the above information for the deceased person.

Send to: Callaway Electric Cooperative PO Box 250 Fulton, MO 65251 A KUSTOM AUTO BODY 42.38 JAMAL ABBAS 108.69 JAMES T ABBOTT 18.55 MAXINE ABBOTT 57.51 RICKY E ABBOTT 126.68 DAVID ABOKHAI 19.97 DAVE ABSHEAR 122.88 T M ACREE 10.57 CLYDE ACTON 6.22 DAWN M ADAMS 86.71 LESLIE ADAMS 15.04 MILLIE A ADAMS 25.6 ROGER ADAMS 4.42 TERRY L ADAMS 4.78 THOMAS E ADAMS 2.76 WILLIAM J ADAMS 13 DEAN ADKINS 5.54 GARY ADRIAN 110.57 HARRY ADRIAN 66.63 AEROSATUSA LLC 8.44 NORMAN E AERY 19.69 RICK AHNERT 94.42 KENT ALBER 39.42 DANIEL W ALBERT JR 0.39 AMANDA ALBRING 88.14 LEROY ALBRING 6.26 JAMES M ALDER JR 3.19 MICHELLE ALDERSON 1.54 SANDY ALEXANDER 4.73 ALFORD ADV INC 7.03 LINDELL D ALGIERE 8.05 PAUL ALLAIRE 12.93 ASHLEY ALLEN 5.65 CARRIE ALLEN 8.09 J R ALLEN 128.87 ROBERT L ALLEN JR 3.29 SHANNA ALLEN 3.02 PHYLLIS ALLISON 3.61 ROBERT ALLISON 7.42 ORVID T ALTMAN 3.73 JAMIE AMADO 1.6 BOBBY AMBURN 0.94 JAN AMEN T 7.77 KYLE AMENT 1.36 HELEN AMICK 7.37 ROBERT AMUNDSON 4.69 ANNABELLE ANDERSON 104.84 JIM ANDERSON 72.51 JOEY ANDERSON 4.06 KARL ANDERSON 104.46 LEE ANDERSON 6.32 LYNDSEY ANDERSON 3.06 R S ANDERSON 106.78 RALPH ANDERSON 10.44 STEPHEN ANDERSON 1.94 TORI ANDERSON 8.85 ASHLEY ANDREWS 5.65 GEORGE ANDREWS 59.3 JENNY ANGSTROM 8.15 PETER F APPELBAUM 3.43 AQUA MISSOURI INC 84.54 BRETT ARBON 57.21 MARK ARCHAMBAULT 22.23 JOE ARCHAMBEAULT 66.24 TERRY ARCHER 20.32 LAURA ARCURI 19.79 BILL F ARDREY 12.77 ROBIN ARMISTEAD 67.75 ERIC ARMOCIDA 5.33 L W ARMSTRONG 110.06 MARIANNE ASHER-CHAPMAN 4.32 MICHAEL ATTEBERY 3.05 ANGELA ATTERBERRY 96.58 JOHN R ATTERBERRY II3.72 PATRICIA ATTERBERRY 0.77 CLYDE AUSTIN 8.48 JIM AUSTIN 112.02 JENNI L AYERS 5.09 MEGAN BABSON 8.36 SAMUEL J BACHLER 17.58 MARVIN BADER 58 THERESE E BADGER 72.13 ELMER H BAGWELL 1.94 LARRY BAILEY 5.84 MIKE BAILEY 51.5 RICK BAILEY 77.62 RICK BAILEY 5.84 MICHAEL A BAIRD 13.43 GARY BAISDEN 2.2 ALAN BAKER 8.99 CLIFF BAKER 7.33 FREDERICK BAKER 15.71 JODIE BAKER 13.44 TINA BAKER 9.32 BARBARA A BAKI 7.43 LISA BALDWIN 5.37 MAUREEN BALDWIN-ELDER 2.77 JOHN BALKENBUSH 2.16 HOLLY BALL 53.4 JOSEPH BALL 12.76 ZELDA BALL 4.02 RICKY BALLARD 18.44 TERRY L BALLARD 7.96 LORRIE BALLENGER 106.35 ROBIN BALLENGER 16.8 DAVID BANDY 53.53 DIANA BANEGA 6.04 SAM BANG 31.15 CHRISTOPHER BANKS 3.64 RAND BANNISTER 1.05 JANICE BARDWELL 3.97 BARGAIN BUSTERS 1.63 WM A BARKER 2.02 BOBBY L BARNARD 16.95 R C BARNARD 18.23 DANNY BARNES 18.22 DONALD R BARNES 29.62 JULIE BARNES 8.8 MARK BARNES 22.64 RUSSELL L BARNES 1.67 SCOTT BARNES 1.84 WILLIAM J BARNHART 2.78 BUDDY BARON 0.18 CHESLYN BARTLETT 6.19

CAROL J BARTLEY 15.87 JEFF BARTON 36.2 ELIZABETH BARTOW 4.23 SHEILA BASTIAN 1.78 KAREN BATAILLE 56.96 STEVEN BATES 11.4 STEVE D BATTERSHELL 139.64 STEVEN BATTERSHELL 5.07 W D BATTLE 76.09 BATTLECREEK 3.93 EV BATTON 18.1 JANET L BATYE 6.99 WM J BATYE 147.48 BRYAN BAUERMEISTER 11.01 BILLIE D BAUGH 3.83 SHIRLEY BAUGHER 23.08 WYLLMA BAUMAN 21.51 DIANA BAWADI 6.03 DONALD J BAX 1.32 MARK BAX 80.63 MELISSA BAXTER 15.07 STEPHEN C BAY 4.71 HARVEY L BAYSINGER 3.1 JOSEPH BAYSINGER 12.86 WM D BAYSINGER 71.3 ANNA C BEAUDETTE 4.09 LAURA BEAVERS 6.17 WILLIAM W BEAZLEY 15.4 DANA BECK 5.99 JOE BEDSAUL 2.22 JOHN BEELER 1.5 SPENCER BEHRENS 2.53 CHUCK BELL 22.66 SHELLEY BELL 20.1 SHELLEY BELL 6.24 THOMAS BELL 5.87 JOHN BELTON 2.73 RAMON BENDEL 20.03 JACK BENKE 0.14 HELEN BENSON 14.77 MARVIN E BENTHALL 6.31 ANTHONY BENTON 4.66 WENDY BENTZEN 23.13 ROBERT BERENDZEN 4.39 DARIN BERREY 35.33 HEATHER L BERREY 8.52 DAVID BERRY 30.14 L G BERRY 30.1 LARRY BERRY 8.16 WENDY BESHEARS 89.71 RICHARD BETHEL 135.37 TERRY J BETHMANN JR 37.92 TABETHA BETTY 15.23 JENNY BEYER 59.51 TERRY BEYER 2.09 RICK BIBY JR 14.54 RONA BIELE 5.91 BIG TIMBER CO 2.03 EARL W BIGGS 2.83 RUSSELL BIGSBY 6.58 ELLEN BILLINGS 26.92 BARBARA BINGGELI 4.86 RAYMOND W BINGHAM 27.19 LINDA BIRD 45.14 JAMES BISE 43.83 LADONNA BISHOP 139.63 SAM W BISHOP 44.77 WANDA M BISHOP 2.74 CHARLOTTE BITER 8.29 LANCE E BLACKABY 3.15 TABITHA BLACKBURN 9.17 SHARON BLACKWELL 174.43 CARLIN BLAIR 16.53 ALEXA BLANDFORD 2.61 CHAS O BLANKENSHIP 7.89 DEBBIE BLANKENSHIP 6.29 DOROTHY BLASKO 10.93 VICKI BLEDSOE 17.32 DOUG BLEVINS 82.9 MARY K BLOCHBERGER 7.67 ANDREW BLOUNT 7.21 MELISSA BLUMER 79.28 MONA BLUMER 79.83 ROBERT B BLYTHE 3.28 JACK C BOATMAN 11.07 WAYNE BOAZ 8.33 PATRICIA BODNARSKI 6.39 ROBERT J BOEHLE 7.89 GEORGE R BOESE 1.9 RON BOGUCKI 4.98 CARL E BOHANNON 39.62 DEBRA BOHN 16.06 JAMIE BOHNERT 5.91 MARK BOLDEN 32.7 JOYCE BOLIN 5.89 ROBERT BOLIN 11.25 LEON BONTRAGER 7.73 ALICIA D BONUCHI 20 JAMES L BOONE 8.57 DAWN BOOTS 8.4 JOE BOSS 27.55 MERLIN BOSTON 15.62 TONI BOTKINS 2.17 JAMES BOURNE JR 62.98 R L BOUYER 79.22 CAROLYN BOWEN 39.05 WALTER BOWEN 91.13 WALTER L BOWEN 42.24 JIM BOWERS 56.46 GENE BOWLES 4.28 GINGER BOYER 2.07 BOBBIE BOYLES 50.42 RANDY BRAAM 14.16 GREGORY L BRADLEY 122.24 RICHARD BRADSHAW 4.79 DARREL BRADT 200.57 KATRINA BRAMAN 86.17 AMBER BRANCH 7.76 EVERT L BRANCH 128.46 LONNIE BRANCH SR 117.46 MICHAEL E BRANCH 31.22 CRAIG BRANDT 1.16 RUTH BRANDT 47.03 MALCOLM BRANSTETTER 4.92 ROSS BRAUN 15.86

VICKI BRAUN 5.7 SCOTT BRAWNER 5.92 H O BRETTHORST 1.28 BRAD BREWER 6.76 LARRY BREWER JR 0.25 PATRICIA BREWNER 3.49 MARK BREWTON 1.43 ANDREW BRIGGS 3.57 JIM BRIGGS 16.16 T A BRIGGS3.85 DONALD BRITTON 1.15 PHILIP BROCK 9.01 JEREMY BROCKE 2.01 KEN BROCKMILLER 3.13 FORREST BROOKS JR 175.62 JACQUELINE BROOKS 6.32 PHYLLIS BROOKS 58.36 BOYD F BROWN 2.95 DAVID C BROWN 10.05 DEBBIE BROWN 35.55 FLOYD BROWN 3.66 JANET BROWN 20.18 NANCY BROWN 57.6 RANDALL BROWN 7.88 ROBERT E BROWN 155.65 STEVEN BROWN 32.8 TAMMY S BROWN 9.93 THOMAS G BROWN 12.64 TIM BROWN 65.72 ZELLA G BROWN 15.2 ROBERT BROWNING 94.35 ELOISA BRUBACH 29.62 BILLIE BRUCE 10.25 SHERE BRUNER 5.89 JOHN BRUNO 40.09 LORI BRUNS 1.68 DONALD BRYAN 4.67 BRETT BUCHANAN 3.14 MICHAEL W BUCHANAN 17.8 SAMUEL M BUCHANAN 30.87 MELISSA BUCK 6.55 DANIEL BUCKHOLZ 8.47 FRANCIS BUCKHOLZ 2.51 CATHERINE R BUCKMANN 5.46 MELISSA BUECHTER 2.14 ERIC BUELL 5.49 BUFF & STUFF 7.49 DAVID BULLOCK 60.26 ODIE BUNCH 1.24 ROBIN BURCH 26.69 SEAN BURGE 54.67 MARY E BURGESS 18.57 JOAN BURKE 169.21 MARY BURNAM 7.45 DIANA BURROUGHS 130.28 CARRIE BURSON 3.58 ROBERT J BURTON 46.65 CRYSTAL BURTS 2.65 PAUL BUSCHMAN 7.24 GABRIEL BUSER 67.21 DAVID BUSH 1.94 ROBERT G BUSH 11.98 SUSAN BUSH 131.37 DOMINIC BUTEL 23.95 ED BUTKIEVICH 2.88 DAVID BUTLER 16.08 ROBBIE BUTLER 75.83 SHARON BYERLY 5.97 CODY BYERS 5.26 MICHAEL BYINGTON 7.72 MARIA BYNUM 20.32 JULIA CALDWELL 4.7 TROY L CALDWELL 18.87 CALLAWAY LUMBER COMPANY 6.38 CALLAWAY REALTY 1.5 CALLISON CONSTRUCTION 2.38 J W CALLISON 13.16 SHELLY CALVERT 39.83 BONNIE CAMPBELL 2.03 DANNY R CAMPBELL 1.77 JOHN H CAMPBELL 18.7 ROBERT H CAMPBELL 25.67 SCOTT CAMPBELL 132.76 LISA CANALE 1.49 STEPHANIE CANDRL 1.99 CAPITAL CONST & DEVEL 2.87 JAMES R CAPPS 16.8 IONE CARDIFF 5.92 ROGER CAREY 102.5 WM H CAREY 10.29 TERRI CARICO 6.39 STEPHANIE CARINDER 41.39 JERRY CARLIN 2.2 LAURA CARLIN 3.55 ALEENE CARPENTER 6.18 JASON CARR 2.98 THOMAS D CARR 2.91 TRAVIS CARR 24.25 ROBERT CARRICO 4.12 CHARNELLE E CARRIGG 24.19 BILL CARROLL JR 23.02 BILLY CARROLL 82.29 CARROLL’S TRANSPORT 41.64 DON CARTER 219.29 HOWARD CARTER 5.51 JOHN S CARTER 106.17 JONATHAN CARTER 14.13 KENNETH CARTER II 3.01 ROBERT C CARTER 123.34 SHIELA CARUSA 95.81 ALLEN CARVER 30.08 LANCE CARVER 4.61 JUSTIN E CASE 2.93 KENNETH CASE 14.74 MAXINE W CASE 162.42 STACEY CASE 5.06 TORRIE CASE 1.43 RANDALL W CASHION 76.1 PHILLIP CASNER 5.1 CHRISTINA CASON 60.82 ELIZABETH CASS 24.97 STACY CASSELL 9.69 MARY K CASSELS 8.38 RACHEL CATES 5.58 CAROLYN CAVE 6.02 CENTRAL BAG CLEANING 46.45 CENTRAL STATES MICROWAVE213.14 JOLEEN R CESSNA 8.92 JUDITH CHADWELL 5.9 ELIZABETH J CHANDLER 23.52 LING F CHANG 1.39 DONALD L CHAPMAN 56.93 HARRY L CHAPMAN 9.69 NANCY CHAPMAN 138.14 DANIEL CHASTEEN 0.93 CHELSEA CHATRAW 18.78 CHARLES CHENEY 10.22 CLIFTON CHENEY 5.99 CAROL CHICK 6.39 KEVIN CHILCUTT 10.44 ELBERT I CHILDER 14.17 CHUANG-KUO CHIOU 1.06 DELMY G CHIRINOS 2.36 HAZEL CHISM 14.22 LESLIE CHISM 64.25 CANDY CHRISTENSEN 54.64 ARLYS S CHRISTIAN 72.54 BETTY J CHRISTIAN 25.33 GEORGE CHRISTIAN 3.17 JAMES M CHRISTIAN 10.16 ALISON CHRISTOPHER 88.87 CK FIREWORKS LLC 5.44 ANDREW CLARDY 6.02 GAIL CLARK 35.56 LINDA J CLARK 5.5 MADELEINE CLARK 71.8 MELISSA CLARK 3.77 CLARK UNDERGROUNDINC 10.99 SHAWN CLAY 6.28

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Wednesday, September 26, 2018 DENNIE DISTLER 38.11 VINCE DISTLER 1.93 CANDY DIXON 4.26 CHRISTOPHER DIXON 7.28 VICKI DOBBINS 68.76 JESSEMINE DOBSON 7.85 TAMMY DOCHTERMAN 1.53 ANGELA DODD 5.03 JACKIE DODD 1.71 RAVENA DODDS 68.93 LORI DODSON 6.28 BERND DOERFEL 0.39 ROBERT DOERING 25.7 JOHN DOLLAR 29.77 FRED DOLLENS 1.58 RICKIE L DOLMAN 7.06 ELLEN J DONLEY 45.83 RACHEL DORIA 3.09 DOUBLE K CONSTRUCTION 73.16 IRMA DOVIN 5.39 GARY DOWNING 88.02 JIM DOWNS 4.52 MARY D DOWNS 5.09 EDWARD DOYLE 6.36 JAMES J DOYLE JR 75.02 MATTHEW DOYLE 1.62 SEAMUS P DOYLE 18.08 THOMAS DOYLE 7.55 ERNEST DOZIER 6.68 JIM DRAPER 8.51 LARRY J DRESSER 2.39 BRITTANY DREW 92.82 JAIDA DRINKARD 19.39 JOEL DRUMMOND 15.39 MICHAEL DRUMMOND 5.58 SOPHIE DUBBELS 5.72 JOAN M DUBSKY 4.55 THOMAS DUBUQUE 82.52 BROCK DUCK 3.17 MARTIN DUDLEY 17.21 MIKE DUDLEY 7.89 STEPHANIE DUFFEL 2.42 MICHAEL DULAK 1.61 EARL DUMAS 3.35 MICHAEL W DUNBAR 22.61 ALLISON DUNCAN 2.87 GREG DUNCAN 40.27 RONNIE G DUNCAN 131.95 TRESSA DUNCAN 23.84 SANDRA DUNLAP 10.69 TOM DUNSING 7.79 AGNESS DURLIN 38.12 LARRY DURLIN 25.14 GARY DYHOUSE 3.39 KADI EASLEY 15.49 CHARLES W ECKERT 8.78 DANIELLE ECKERT 1.19 SHANELLEN ECKERT 11.57 MELISSA EDGELL 1.91 ASHLEY EDWARDS 10.23 GENAY EDWARDS 89.7 JEREMY EDWARDS 9.21 JOHN EDWARDS 84.14 LYN M EDWARDS 6.55 RANDY EDWARDS 12.56 RICK EDWARDS 68.72 JEFF EHRENREICH 32.3 BRUCE M EIKEN 115.37 CHRISTINE EIKEN 9.6 RUSTY EIKEN 11.6 SUZANNE EISELE 14.51 KARNA ELDER 55.21 BRIAN ELDRIDGE 7.33 MARK R ELDRINGHOFF3.15 DENNIS ELKIN 2.76 JAMES ELLINGTON 3.47 ELLIOTT MCDONALD 262.43 ELLIOTT MCDONALD 31.98 CYNTHIA ELLSWORTH 7.81 LISA A ELROD 114.82 BRENDA EMBRY 22.91 KATIE EMERSON 2.84 SCOTT ENGEL 7.76 HARM E ENGELKES 2.72 CHRISTIAN ENGLER 3.66 JAMES ENLOE 74.09 MICHAEL EPPERSON 6.41 RALPH ERAVI 0.91 ERIC ERBSCHLOE 52.71 MICHAEL ERICKSON 1.25 MONTE ESRY 2.72 MARIE ESSEX 43.68 EDWARD ESTES 7.48 RON ESTES 5.7 LORI ETTER 33.24 FRANK EVANS 16.47 KERRY EVANS 21.47 LARRISSA EVANS 10.27 PEGGY EVANS 8.34 ROBIN EVANS 0.14 EVERGREEN CONDO’S 170.24 DANIEL B EVERT 35.94 JANET EXENDINE 12.76 CHARLES P FAIN 62.77 GENE FAIRFAX 6.07 FAITH MEDICAL INC 18.04 EDWARD L FARMER 85.64 KATHRYN FARR 0.1 RICHARD L FARRAR 4.38 CLEVE FARRELL 56.87 GEO M FARRIS 2.6 ANDREW FAULKNER 6.01 TERESA M FAUST 106.17 JULIE B FAVREAU 3.12 PEGGY FELDMAN 8.19 BUDDY FELTNER 81.88 EMILY FERGASON 9.6 ANDY FERGUSON 4.71 BRAD FERGUSON 5.17 OLIVIA FERGUSON 13.96 RICHARD C FERGUSON 106.93 ROSALIE FERGUSON 51.34 SAMUEL D FERGUSON 13.86 STUART FERGUSON 5.34 KARISSA FERRIN 4.03 CALE FESSLER 10.56 CORRY FIELD 7.27 EDWARD E FIELDS 3.46 JOHN FIELDS 129.82 TINA FINCH 41.79 ROBERT FINDERS 77 GEORGE M FINDLEY 21.08 BILL FINK 6.27 KAREN E FINLEY 6.26 MARK E FINNELL 1.11 FIRST PRESTON- BOA 0.26 CHERRIE FISCHER 7.01 STEVE FISCHER 4.34 TAMMY FISCHER 12.58 DEBRA FISHER 42.78 MICHAEL FISHER 4.07 MIKE FISHER 109.92 ERIN FLANDERMEYER 2.61 DONNA J FLETCHER 8.62 EMILY R FLETCHER 3.51 FAITH FLOWERS 14.06 JAMES R FLUHARTY 6.07 CHRISTINA FLYNN 3.02 RICHARD FONGEMIE 136.17 KENNETH FORBECK 57.29 SHARI FORBIS 12.36 DONNA FORD 2.23 JOHN B FORD 16.05 RON FORD 1.16 KATHLEEN O FORESMAN 10 MARY FORGY 119.03 JASON FORISTER 8.09 RANDY FORSEE 7.96 CURTIS FOSTER 4.01

RANDY G FOSTER 17.31 JOHN FOUCH 5.52 MARK FOUNTAIN 27.23 DAVID FOUTS 3.8 TAMMY FOWLER 8.42 CHRIS FOX 5.87 DOUGLAS FOX 6.59 DON FRAGA 6.87 JOHN FRANCIS 17.07 LAVERNE FRANCIS 3.89 JOE FRANK 14.5 LYMAN FRANK 79.25 JAMES FRANKE-WEBB 10.58 JOHN R FRASER 31.04 LAWRENCE J FREEBORN 71.91 CHRYSTAL FREELS 157.59 LESLIE FREEMAN 7.03 FRED FREET 17.07 JAMES L FRESHOUR 7.44 CARL FRITCHEY 0.88 TRACEY FRITCHEY 36.55 GINA FRY 62.03 ALICIA FRYE 2.27 JAMES G FRYE 6.88 DAVID FUGET 9.56 LISA J FULLER 88.45 SCOTT FULMER 2.73 CAROLYN FULTON 1.32 ROBERT O GAEBE 48.43 TYREE G GALBREATH 1.98 PAUL GALEN 7.12 PEGGY S GALLOWAY 3.35 TINA GALLUP 3.91 ERNIE GAMBINO 48.02 GERALD L GANNON JR 2.99 STACI GARCIA 7.19 JOYCE M GARDINER 2.18 JAMES GARDNER 76.01 TANYA GARDNER 15.47 RAYMOND GARMES JR 14.44 ADAM GARNETT 18.45 JORDAN GARNETT 4.83 MICHAEL GARRETT 0.88 AMANDA GARRIOTT 3.25 TIA GARRIOTT 16.43 MONA GARRO 81.28 DEBRA K GARWOOD 3.17 KEVIN GARWOOD 46.82 CARLOS GARZA 5.92 MICHAEL W GASKO 15.55 LINDA GASPER 105.49 MARIE GASS 6.26 DAVID GAUGHAN 1.03 ADRIANNE GAYDOS 22.25 MARIA GEARHART 37.29 JOHN GEHA 29.86 SANDRA L GENNETTEN9.48 HARRY GENSLER JR 10.93 JEFFREY D GENTRY 3.89 STEPHANIE GENTRY 10.8 MARK GEORGE 5.66 KEN GERINGER 5.06 GABRIEL L GERLING 6.02 MATT HAVERSTICK 1.38 ROBERT HAWKINS 25.04 JILL HAY 8.3 JAMES B HAYES 91.61 FRANK N HAYMART III 10.5 CHARLOTTE HAYNES 5.57 GARY P HAYNES 111.23 NINA HAYNIE 4 BRENDA HAYS 187.58 DONALD HAYS 22.53 MERLYN HAYS 12.42 PRISCILLA HAYS 2.36 CHARLES M HAZELL55.94 ALBERTA S HEARNE 233.85 HEART OF GOD FAITH CH 34.97 RICHARD S HEDGES 5.61 JOSH HEEGER 3.64 AMY HEIDBRINK 2.15 HOLLY HEIDENREICH 3.48 MARION HEILEMAN 91.07 DOROTHY M HEIN 20.59 CLARENCE HEISLEN 9.68 ROD HEISLEN 122.03 FAWN HEISTAND 3.67 MISTY HEISTAND 24.71 GLENN HELLEBUSCH 21.4 CHRIS HELLER 142.25 JILL HELLING 3.84 LARRY HELMIG 1.77 LISA M HELTON 0.36 MITCHELL HELTON 40.2 ARTHUR HEMMEL 10.61 LISA HEMMING 2.45 LES HENDERSHOTE 5.04 DOUGLAS HENDERSON 6.49 HUGH HENDERSON 3.54 JOHN M HENDERSON 1.15 NATHAN HENDRICKS 8.38 OTTO F HENDRICKS 16.8 RICK HENDRIX 7.57 WALTER HENEISEN 19.88 GEORGETTE HENLEY 34.89 MICHAEL HENRY 208.93 MICHELLE HENSON 15.13 ROBERT HERRING 42.18 JOE HERWEHE 4.51 ESTHER HESSELBACHER 52.51 ROGER HESSKAMP 6.31 SCOTT HEYDER 10.09 RICHARD J HEYING 5.5 CHAS HIATTE 5.81 KEVIN HIATTE 50.78 CHARLES HICKS 5.07 DEBRA HICKS 85.47 JAMIE HICKS 9.77 KAY HICKS 65.64 BUDDY HICOCK 3.51 LYNETTE HICOCK 8.09 GEO A HIDLEBAUGH 74.23 WAYNE HIGGINBOTTOM 60.79 GLENN HIGGINS 1.55 JEFFREY HIGGINS 23.14 BONNIE J HIGH 2.95 GERALD HILL 2.11 KEVIN HILL 11.2 RICHARD HILL 0.17 CECIL HILLIS 56.92 RALPH HINES 42.74 MICHAEL HINSA 4.8 BLAKE HINTON 57.06 GERALD HINTON 4.63 LORI HIRNER 1.94 TINA HIRSCHINGER 69.86 RAY HITE 2.01 JONEVA HOCH 95.66 ERNIE HODGE 6.47 MELINDA HODGE 4.85 THOMAS HODGE 4.26 TED HOELL 48.98 JOSEPH F HOELSCHER 172.39 KIMBERLY L HOELSCHER 73.89 DOUG HOERR 1.98 JEFF HOESCH 23.65 DORIS M HOFF 10.62 THOMAS E HOFFMAN 5.32 DEBBIE HOFFMANN 10.23 LOIS HOGAN 6.44 DONALD HOGG 6.99 ROXIE G HOGREFE 1.27 BRIAN HOHENSTREET 34.55 KYLE HOLDER 5.68 BESSIE HOLLEMAN 18.84 HOLLENBERG BROSINC 6.23 CHARLES HOLLINGSWORTH 122.27 MATT HOLLIS 7.52

Wednesday, September 26, 2018 MARY H HOLLOWAY 118.84 MYLINDA HOLLOWELL 18.61 JAMES C HOLMAN 3.73 LORENA HOLMAN 25 RC HOLMES 85.13 KENNETH H HOLSMAN 1.81 ROBERT HOLSMAN 3.28 REBECCA HOLTGRAVE 15.99 ERIC HOLZER 15.73 ADAM L HOOVER 2.18 JOHN P HOOVER 16.47 NANCY HOOVER 2.97 SHANNON HOOVER 4.17 SHARON HOOVER 39.14 RACHELLE HOPKE 4.11 MELISSA HORD 7.75 BETTY HORN 116.39 GARY HORN 6.77 MARY A HORN 32.46 TROY HORN 1.49 CHRIS W HORNE 7.16 ROBERT HORTON 4.61 JEFFERY M HORVATH 51.77 DONALD HOSENTFELD 1.81 PETER HOSTMARK 3.98 DENNIS HOUCHINS 16.93 MIKE HOUCHINS 9.88 RON HOUCHINS 7.98 MARK HOUCK 15.56 CARL HOUSE 25.19 SAM B HOUSTON JR 65.76 DOUGLAS HOWARD 6.36 HOLLY HOWARD 4.71 ROSS W HOWARD 25.35 ALICE HOWELL 120.76 CARL HOWELL 71.34 MICHAEL HOYLE 4.21 CONNIE HUBBARD 2.81 FREDDIE M HUBBARD 4.11 MIKE HUBBARD 34.9 KELLIE HUDDLESTON 7.95 TERRY HUDDLESTON 23.72 ARRON HUDSON 3.95 JAMES HUDSON 46.32 KELLY HUDSON 17.24 JOHN L HUESGEN 15.33 ALBERTA HUFF 18.31 WILLIAM L HUFFMAN 25.53 M R HUFSTEDLER 9.37 BRANDI HUGHES 23.76 DEBBIE HUGHES 10.86 DORISE HUGHES 15.02 EVELYN HUGHES 3.95 JOHN HUGHES 4.46 JONATHAN HUGHES 6.9 KELLY HUGHES 8.11 TIMOTHY HUGHES 4.88 DANIEL R HULL 100.16 ED HULL 78.48 PAUL HULL JR 111.23 VICKY HUMMEL 12.06 ANDREW HUMPHREY 25.32 CHRISTOPHER HUNT 3.6 PATTY HUNT 120.5 ROY C HUNZIKER 89.84 LEWIS D HURSMAN 39.46 MELINDA HURST 144.18 CATHLEEN HUTCHESON 17.33 TROY HUTCHINSON 10.88 LEAH HUX 1.9 MICHAEL G HUX 4.4 DAVID HYDE 8.64 GEORGE HYDE 0.74 ROSEANN HYDE 34.92 DENISE HYNSON 126.55 I &I WORKS INC 11.35 I EQUIPTMENT LLC 9.67 AUSTA IHENACHO 4.4 BARTH IHENACHO 8.78 KEVIN IHRIG 6.39 BERNIE IJAMES 55.92 CASSIE ILGENFRITZ 8.37 INDUCTIVE ENT SYSTEMS LLC 7.86 LINDA INNES 106.4 DONALD J IRVIN 61.67 ERIC IVEY 68.89 MELVIN L JACKSON 5.48 RAYMOND H JACKSON 11.69 RONALD G JACKSON 65.84 TRACY JACKSON 79.9 CARLA T JACOBS 14.37 CLAYTON D JACOBS47.07 CONNIE JACOBS 7.35 JANE JACOBS 68.26 DAN JACQUIN 2.84 JOHN D JAEGERS 54.85 DEREK S JAMES 11.35 GARY JAMES 4.38 PAUL JAMES 4.36 BRUCE JANUARY 76.31 CARL JARDEN 113.61 BUDDIE JARVIS 103.39 ROBERT M JASPER SR 74.85 DIANA L JAVIER 10.45 BRAD JENKINS 3.53 CHRISTINE JENKINS9.01 CHRISTINA JENKS 4.22 CHRIS JENNINGS 1.68 MELANIE JENNINGS 3.92 CINDY JETT 3.5 LESLIE A JETT 35.52 KELLY JIMENEZ 14.69 SHRETA JIMERSON 15.46 LEE A JOENS 71.8 AARON JOHNMEYER 5.56 CAROL JOHNS 18.1 KENNETH L JOHNS 72.23 ROBERT L JOHNS 26.74 DREW JOHNSON 6.01 ELTA JOHNSON 47.83 HELEN JOHNSON 1.27 JAMES C JOHNSON 58.89 JEFFREY JOHNSON 118.02 JIM C JOHNSON 2.76 JOYCE JOHNSON 2.87 KEITH JOHNSON 2.01 LISA JOHNSON 4.73 MARTIN JOHNSON 2.72 MIKE JOHNSON 35.72 RALPH JOHNSON 4.05 RENARD JOHNSON 65.77 ROANNA JOHNSON 16.15 RONNIE W JOHNSON 67.16 TOM JOHNSON 3.92 WILLIAM R JOHNSON 7.59 WOODROW JOHNSON 2.89 CHRIS JOHNSTON 56.46 JAMIE JOHNSTON 2.77 CHASE JONES 1.01 CLAUDE JONES 6.87 DAVID A JONES 22.93 DENNIS JONES 130.74 DONALD A JONES JR 31.11 FRANCIS M JONES 10.75 JOE L JONES 1.98 JOHNNY JONES 121.25 JOSEPH D JONES 28.6 KAREN L JONES 71.27 LEROY JONES 1.97 MARCIA JONES 10.87 MATTHEW J JONES 19.34 RICHARD JONES 6.17 ROBERT J JONES 6.21 SHANNAN JONES 3.07 VIRGIL JOPLIN 3.85 TERRI JORDAN 2.45 GEORGE JORGENSON 8.4 JUMP OIL COMPANY 390.77 JOI JUNGMEYER 57.85 MELINDA JUSTICE 69.74

BRIAN T KADOW 1.14 MICHAEL KAMPMANN 2.95 KAMP’S TRAILER COURTLLC 8.3 EUGENE KANE 7.9 KAPLAN CONSTRUCTION 6.81 SARAH KASSEL 33.35 DONNA KAUFFMAN 18.28 GEORGE KAUP 9.88 RUBY KEELING 16.69 SARA KEELING 1.4 JAMI KEEN 29.81 PAM KEENEY 27.59 ANDY KEIPP 37.3 JERRY KELLEHER 1.47 WM S KELLER 97.49 ANGIE KELLEY 9.75 BOB KELLEY 6.18 LESA KELLEY 86.26 JAMES R KELLY 50.69 JAMES R KELLY 2.74 MARSHA KELLY 8.34 DAVID SALAZ 5.07 ELIZABETH SALAZAR 2.38 LOUIS W SALING 2.2 NICHOLAS SALLER 5.59 CLIFF W SALMONS 8.54 EDITH SALMONS 33.97 EVERETTE L SALMONS 23.46 J R SALMONS 107.34 JAMES H SALMONS 23.43 MARK SALMONS 45.28 WENDY SALMONS 34.39 CRAIG SANDAHL 2.76 RONNIE SANDBOTHE 12.73 LORI SANDERS 8.11 AMY SANZOTTERA 1.69 JUSTIN SAPP 7.42 PAUL SAUNDERS JR 60.57 WILLIAM E SAUTER 3.4 CHARLES F SAVAGE 8.87 CONRAD SCHAFFER 26.5 EUGENE F SCHAFFER 47.1 JAMES B SCHALLER 12.7 BRAD SCHATZ 8.07 KENNETH SCHEIDEGGER. 39.53 LEROY SCHEIDEGGER 27.7 DORIS SCHLEICHER1.61 GUNDI SCHLEMEIER 25.47 ANGIE SCHLOTTER 2.98 BRAD SCHMIDT 3.86 JEFF SCHMIDT 9.28 PAULA SCHMIDT 2.21 ROBERT G SCHMIDT 5.49 DEANNA K SCHMITZ 15.1 ANNIE SCHNEIDER 46.55 CLIFF SCHNEIDER 54.16 DAVID SCHOETTGER 23.23 RON SCHOLLMEYER 95.04 ERWIN SCHOPPENHORST 1.81 LORENE SCHROER 94.33 MARY E SCHUDEL 46.04 RUSSELL G SCHUETTE 13.66 PAULA SCHULTE 4.56 VINCENT SCHULTE 141.1 WANDA SCHULTE 33.45 KIMBERLY SCHULTZ 11.07 DAVE SCHUMOCK 2.62 S W SCHWALLER 62.79 STEVE SCHWANKE 107.25 FRANK SCOGGINS 4.64 DEWAYNE SCOTT 106.1 SUSAN SCOTT 18.13 JEFFREY D SCRONCE 15.84 TYLINE SEAMAN 45.43 MATTHEW SEAMON 5.15 MATTHEW SEARSY 22.21 THOMAS SELF 5.74 HEATHER SELSOR 1.87 SUSAN SELWAY 51.83 JOHN SENEVEY 7.43 CHRIS SERINO 110.43 ANTHONY SEYMORE 105.37 ORAL SEYMOUR 0.65 GLENDA SHACKELFORD 4.72 JAMES SHANAHAN 87.84 JEFFREY SHAON 6.24 DANITA L SHAW 4.55 SUSAN SHAW 11.26 WILLIAM C SHEAHAN 3.79 SCOTT SHEETS 5.63 VICKI SHEFFER 49.38 JON SHELEY 4.44 APRIL SHELTON 4.91 CHRISTOPHER SHELTON 7.61 DANA SHEPARD 5.93 LISA SHEPHERD 3.48 RAY W SHERMAN 3.79 ELLEN SHERN 21.71 CLARENCE SHERRELL 9.9 DAVID SHIPLEY 7.48 BRIAN SHOAF 1.51 SHOW ME HOMES-OFFICE 8.3 THOMAS D SIEGEL 2.15 KATHERINE SIERS 11.23 MICHAEL SILLMAN 62.03 RANDY SILLS 1.79 ROBERT L SIMMONS3.85 LARRY SIMMS 8.1 RAY SIMONS 6.7 EARL F SIMPSON 48.46 JUDITH SIMPSON 1.59 REBECCA SIMPSON 14.91 TIM SINGLETON 50.81 CLARENCE SINKLER 28.09 ANSEL SITTON 5.11 RICHARD SITTON 50.9 JOHN J SKAIN 5.5 DAVID SKINNER 60.49 J P SKINNER 55.98 KEVIN SKINNER 17.56 LARRY SKINNER 6.39 JOHN SLAVENS 43.8 MIKE SLAYMAKER 3.64 AUTUMN SLUSS 3.59 WILLIAM SMALL 1.38 VIRGINIA SMALLWOOD 3.7 KEITH A SMART 27.49 SMITH & SMITH LABS 1.51 ALEXANDER SMITH 18.37 CHRISTOPHER SMITH 62.96 DALE A SMITH 82.73 DAVID L SMITH 5.96 EDWIN J SMITH 4.05 ERIC SMITH 8.22 FLORINE B SMITH 40.46 HAROLD R SMITH 148.56 JESS W SMITH 4.32 KAYLAN SMITH 2.31 LORI SMITH 67.6 LUCILLE SMITH 3.45 MICHAEL L SMITH JR 28.63 MOLLY SMITH 18.96 MYRTLE SMITH 17.83 PATRICIA A SMITH 0.22 PAUL K SMITH 10.96 ROBBIE SMITH 2.8 RON SMITH 19.99 RONALD L SMITH JR 12.74 TODD SMITH 8.78 DAVID SMITHEE 87.57 EDWARD SMITHSON6.33 CHRIS SMYER 16.28 WILL SNARR 0.33 RYAN SNIDER 20.63 BOYD SNODDY 5.52 DANIEL R SNOOK 105.42 W L SNOOK 131.53 DIANA SNOW 1.51

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Montgomery Standard MITCHELL J SNOW 2.19 DOROTHY E SON 46.97 GERALD R SONDERMAN 19.15 JOHN SOOTER 6.74 DANIEL SORUM 2.04 DONALD K SOUERS 3.67 LORI SOUTHARDS 2.22 BERTIE J SPALDING 35.85 THEODORE J SPALDING 7.62 JOHN SPANGLER 5.64 AMY SPARLIN 8.57 GLEN P SPARLIN 30.49 STELLA L SPATAFORA 39.69 DALE SPECKHALS 18.31 JOHN SPEGAL 2.56 NORVALENE SPEIDEL 0.22 PAM SPENCER 1.54 KIMBERLY SPENO 29.63 JIMMY SPINNER 161.35 BETSY A SPONSLER 33.94 MICHAEL SPRINGSTEEL 25.08 SPRINT PCS 20.89 MELISSA C SPRY 3.53 DEBRA SPURGEON 31.13 KELLY STALLINGS 99.71 COLE STANBERRY 14.42 PAUL STANFIELD 28.78 CHRISTINA STANLEY 38.71 SYLVIA STANLEY 72.25 RICHARD L STAPLETON 99.99 KARL STARMER 24.73 H L STARNS 62.45 FRANK STASTNY 18.54 PETER STAUDE 78.99 JOSEPH STCLAIR 71.16 CHACE STEEVES 8.07 REBECCA STEFFENAUER 9.42 TASHA L STEGNER 14.1 RONALD STEINKAMP 0.19 WAYNE C STEINMETZ 31.05 WILLIAM STEPHENS 5.73 CONNIE STEVENSON 98.28 KENNETH STEVENSON 1.85 BECKY STEWART 11.85 RAY G STEWART JR 1.58 JAMES STIEB 21.31 TERESA STIEFERMAN 6.07 DARRELL STIERS 21.17 GAIL STIERS 2.96 JODY STIERS 19.66 LINDA STILLMAN 68.51 CANDICE STITH 18.38 JERRY STITH 26.12 MITCHELL STOCK 6.45 ROBERT D STOCKTON 19.35 DWANA STOGSDILL 11.94 BENITA STONE 25.44 BRIAN STONE 6.13 CAROL STONE 7.99 DAVID STONE 2.37 DOROTHY STONE 48.34 L S STONE 3.41 MARY STONE 27.93 MICHEAL STONE 16.61 SHARON STONE 9.35 PHILIP D STONECIPHER 22.34 KELSEY STOTTSBERRY 6.14 KIM STOUFFER 3.19 AARON STOVER 2.86 MARK STOWE 5.05 RANDY STRANGE 8.16 WILLIAM STRANGE 15.27 TINA M STRATTON 1.4 REECE STRAWN 4.21 MAXINE STRICKLAND 3.47 CHARLES D STRONG 6.56 KERI STRONG 5.18 RUSSELL STUART 1.9 STUCKEY’S D Q “1,153.60” GREGORY STUEWE-PORTNOFF 198.36 NOAH STUTZMAN 2.32 ADELAIDE STVERAK2.52 GEO L STVERAK JR 5.2 DAWN SULLENS 1.98 MARSHA SULLENS 9.51 MATTHEW SULLIVAN 3.55 AARON SUMMERS 6.46 CATHY SUMMERS 2.12 PEGGY SUMMERS 34.95 SUMMERS RECYCLBE METALS 106.76 SUMMIT SMITHING 21.56 SUMMIT SMITHING LLC 6.09 JODY L SUMRALL 2.82 BOB SURLS 112.46 CAREY SURRATT 3.22 CAROL SUTHERLAND 5.43 MARTIN SUTTER 40.87 DENNIS J SUTTON 4.24 MIKE SUTTON 87.84 RANDALL SWAIM 34.74 MARY A SWEAZEA 6.75 THOMAS SWIMS 24.2 MELISSA SWINHART 5.55 THOM SWITZER 4.89 JACKIE SWOPE 2.42 ANDREW SYFERT 7.23 DARRELL SYMES 57.35 CHERYL K TABER 24.63 GEORGE L TAGGART 11.43 EARL TALBERT 1.49 MITCH TALLMAGE 157.73 SHELBY TANKE 6.23 JEWEL M TATE 3.05 ZULA TATE 67.99 MICHAEL TATLOCK 9.42 BRITTANY L TAYLOR 27.9 CAMERON TAYLOR 13.02 CHARLES TAYLOR 3.99 CHRIS TAYLOR 6.31 DEBRA TAYLOR 6.44 JENNIFER TAYLOR 12.45 JENNIFER TAYLOR 2.65 JESSE TAYLOR 27.23 JOE TAYLOR 39.13 MARY TAYLOR 15.7 GLORIA TEDESCHI 26.76 MIKE TEDESCHI 16.44 ROY G TELL 6.99 ANGELICA TELLEZ 6.3 STEVE TEMMEN 5.38 JAMES TEMPLE 75.1 ANDY TENBRUGGENCATE 7.87 ALETHEA TENNILL 3.92 STEVE TERRELL 72.48 LETHA TERRILL 157.03 T A TERRILL 51.12 FRANCES TERRY 2.54 ALLAN TERVO 3.53 KATHY THATCHER 64.57 THE FARM CLUB 7.26 THE JITTERY PIG SMOKEHSE 7.69 ROBERT THEIS 7.95 K L THIBAULT 7.61 CHRISTINA THOMAS 1.51 DARWIN THOMAS 23.53 DAVID THOMAS 70.11 DAVID F THOMAS SR 6.06 DENNIS THOMAS 2.91 HENRY THOMAS 24.45 MARY B THOMAS 68.87 RAY-BUCK THOMAS 8.38 REBECCA THOMAS 64.27 ROY THOMAS 8.55 LLOYDE THOMASSON 1.66 AL THOMPSON 3.92 JAMES P THOMPSON 5.42 JIM B THOMPSON 0.63 KIM THOMPSON 11.55 KYLE THOMPSON 1.46

LEONARD THOMPSON 218.69 MARY B THOMPSON 48.48 TROY THOMPSON 6.29 VANDY THOMSEN 6.15 ODELL THORNTON 11.35 FRANCIS THRASHER JR 52.04 SHANE THURMAN 50.35 PATTY THURSTON 43.13 RICKY A TIEFENAUER 134.16 TERESA TIGNOR 62.38 RICHARD TILLERSON 2.13 ERNEST TIMBROOK 35.16 LANCE TIMBROOK 47.06 TORI N TIMBROOK-JONES 5.12 CAROLYN S TIMMONS 15.4 RICK TINDELL 7.84 NORMAN E TINNIN 0.05 BRIAN TINSLEY 1.94 CLEO TINSLEY 117.28 RICHARD TINSLEY 3.84 SHANE TITSWORTH 2.9 KATHY TODD 68.6 HARMON J TOWERY 27.23 MARANDA TOWERY 7.45 ARTHUR TRABUE 23.82 JOHN W TRACY JR 4.71 JEREMY TRAMMELL 0.24 MICHAEL R TRAMMELL 106.84 DIONISIA TRENKO 3.04 HARRY M TRICKEY III 33.6 LUCIA TRIGUEROS 40.62 JOE TROMBLEY 105.75 JOSEPH TROMBLEY 25.27 RUBY L TROTTER 3.2 JON TUCKER 28.74 JACQUIE TUGGLE 62.48 BRANDON TULLER 2.82 AMBER TUMMONS 5.28 JANETTE TUNE 61.47 TIMOTHY TUNG 57.41 DON TURLINGTON 4.38 DUSTIN TURNER 9.91 NATHAN TURNER 6.97 TRAVIS TURNER 1.96 WILLIAM R TURNER 3.89 TARA TURPIN 29.66 CRAIG TUSSING 46.15 PATTI M TUTT 26.59 DELORES TUTTLE 10.18 JOHNNY TUTTLE 25.28 ARBA TWITCHELL 35.77 BEN TWITCHELL 5.33 LARRY TWITCHELL 12.8 THOMAS TWYFORD 5.17 MAE TYLER 7.23 JEFF UEBINGER 117.76 PATTY UMFLEET 23.69 GARY UNGER 2.42 UNITED RENTALS #288 COL 8.56 RHONDA UTHLAUT 5.55 CANDY VACA 2.81 JIM VACCARO 4.73 FAWN VALENTINE 8 TRACY VALENTINE 18.43 BRAD VANCE 15.54 JEREMY VANDELOECHT 3.6 KENNETH VANDUSEN 5.07 GERHARD VANWINKLE 12.64 PHILLIP VARVIL 8.76 DONALD VAUGHAN 26.96 JULIE VAUGHN 11.59 TONYA VAUGHN 5.02 BILLY VAUGHT 25.84 RONNIE VEDDER 6.25 LAURA L VEDENHAUPT 1.83 FRANK VEEMAN 6.19 KIMBERLY VEIT 1.01 JOHN VERMETTE 90.39 DARLES A VERNON 6.28 CASSIE VERWYS 7.92 MARY L VEST 202.85 JUDITH VIETH 5.95 CARLOS VILLALABOS 8.08 BETH VINES 141.48 ROBIN VOGEL 13.53 VOICE OF THE REVIVIST 228.61 NAOMI VORE 4.29 NICHOLE VOSS 10.93 FOREST G VOYLES 3.69 NEOLA M WADE 1.69 JAMES O WAGGONER 43.49 BARBARA WAGNER 10.15 MARGARET E WAGNER 91.39 PHILLIP K WAGNER 106.44 DONNA WAJDA 4.15 ANGELA WALKER 141.92 BRIAN D WALKER 29.91 HENRY L WALKER 34.98 JOSH WALKER 5.08 LINDA B WALKER 132.36 SHERI K WALKER 92.61 WESLEY D WALKER 2.12 DAVID J WALLACE 49.16 PAMELA S WALLACE1.66 MICHELLE D WALLIS12.24 LELAND G WALLS 130.1 MARY A WALLS 82.85 SUZANNE WALTER 87.97 TIMOTHY WALTON 25.53 BILL R WANN 3.27 JERRY WARD 8.32 KAREN WARD 6.69 MINNIE I WARD 13.05 CHAD WARDEN 55.62 RICHARD B WARDEN 4.62 WARE CONSTRUCTION 5.76 DEBBIE WARE 162.83 ERICA WARE 53.55 JANE WARE 6.81 ROBERT WARE 2.03 LINDA WARNER 15.29 BOB WATKINS 3.75 AMBER WATSON 12.45 BRENT WATSON 38.06 CHRISTOPHER WATSON 3.17 JEFFERY WATSON 2.21 MACHELLE WATSON56.07 MIKE D WATSON 21.58 ARNULFA WATTS 4.36 KENNETH WAUGH 10.4 RUTH WEATHERSPOON 28.5 DEREK WEAVER 6.21 DOLORES WEBB 9.23 GEO A WEBER JR 4.44 NORRIS WEBER 7.1 RALPH WEBER 9.97 DAPHEN WEBSTER 34.65 JEANETTE WEDEMEIER 41.29 JANICE L WEEKS 5.74 LONDA WEEMS 17.97 ROBERT S WEGNER 4.16 WARD H WEHRMAN 5.95 THOMAS M WEIR 13.89 E D WELCH 0.16 LANCE WELCH 36.75 ALLISON L WELLS 1.75 DOROTHY WELLS 0.52 GARY WELLS 2.96 CLINT WELSH 11.4 AGNES M WENNEKER 1.75 BRYAN WERDEHAUSEN 10.16 DANIEL WERDEHAUSEN 5.95 CHAD WERKMEISTER 8.58 STACEY WERNER 4.11 ASHLEE WERTZ 1.56 MARK E WESEMAN 8.35 AMANDA WEST 7.33 DELORES WEST 2.29

DUANE WEST 1.2 JULIE WEST 1.39 SYLVIA WEST 2.39 TRINETTE WEST 23.99 DAVID WESTHOFF 2.06 STEPHANIE WHEAT 1.69 MURIEL WHEATLEY 7.91 WAYNE WHITAKER 22.74 GLENN WHITE 5.86 SUE WHITE 1.96 VIOLA WHITE 3.05 WHITECO OUTDOOR ADV 110.76 JEANETTE WHITEHEAD 28.09 PAMELA J WHITEHEAD 5.65 CHRISTY WHITEHORN 1.73 JOY WHITENACK 2.81 LARRY WHITMARSH 3.64 ALLEN WIEBERG 29.27 JESSE WIGGINS 5.59 MICHELLE WIGGINS 5.76 JEFF A WILDHABER 76.84 MIKE WILFAWN 92.69 BETTY WILFLEY 119.94 MARK WILFONG 61.44 JEFF WILKERSON 6.3 KELLEY WILKERSON 2.14 RHIANNION WILKERSON 2.19 JAMES WILKIN 60.63 ANNA WILLARD 5.58 MELISA A WILLARD 31.15 PAMELA C WILLETT 5.05 ANGELA J WILLIAMS 3.55 ANGELA L WILLIAMS 5.94 ANGIE L WILLIAMS 5.75 BOB WILLIAMS 25.94 BRAD WILLIAMS 1 CLYDE S WILLIAMS 56.36 DEBORAH K WILLIAMS 5.29 DENNIS WILLIAMS 57.72 DUSTIN WILLIAMS 5.19 GLENDA WILLIAMS 1.57 GREGORY WILLIAMS 5.86 JAMES D WILLIAMS 2.6 JAQUELINE WILLIAMS 194.92 LESLIE WILLIAMS 36.57 LINDA WILLIAMS 19.43 MARY L WILLIAMS 6.17 PRINCELLA WILLIAMS 4.68 SEAN WILLIAMS 8.76 EARL WILLIAMSON 94.54 MICHAEL WILLS 2.52 WM WILMSMEYER 7.13 BARBARA WILSON 20.47 BILLY WILSON 5.76 DAVID L WILSON 4.12 IOLA WILSON 37.12 KRISTIANN WILSON 46.76 MALISSA WILSON 6.94 MELISSA WILSON 2.59 MICHAEL J WILSON 91.34 ROBT W WILSON 22.29 KIM WINDER 24.28 CHRIS WINDSOR 49.28 PHILLIP WINDSOR 7.43 F E WININGEAR 98.71 WESLEY WININGEAR 1.68 ED WINSETT 109.76

RODNEY WINTER 122.25 HERMAN WITTE 111.57 NORMAN WITWER 9.74 JAMIE WIXSON 45.09 JULIE WOCKENFUSS 4.06 MITCHEL K WOLFE 32.8 MARK WOLKEN 60.72 KATHY WOLKING 75.95 PAUL J WOLLBERG 164.4 LAYNE WOLTERS 5.74 ELSIE G WOMACK 6.53 GAIL WOMACK 64.96 JESSE WOMACK 7.32 JOYCE WOMACK 3.45 LAURA WOMACK 10.44 OTIS WOMACK 0.03 VIVIAN WOMACK 68.7 DAVID WOOD 2.49 GARY WOOD 5.34 JUDY WOOD 11.68 AJ WOODARD 24.76 ELIZABETH WOODARD 10.54 NANCY WOODRUFF 5.27 SHERYL WOODS 132.01 NICHOLAS WOODWARD 6.6 VINTON WOODYARD2.86 TRAVIS WOOLDRIDGE 54.48 DUANE WOOLSEY 7.96 RUTH A WOOTTEN 77.88 MIKE WORMSLEY 6.22 LANDON WORTHEY 14.56 JOSEPH WORTHY 5.81 JAMES WRAY 6.02 CHARLES R WRIGHT 52.42 JOHN WRIGHT 2.07 ROBERT L WRIGHT 5.61 CHUN-TE WU 2.96 JOAN WURM 8.39 ALFRED WURSLIN JR 13.09 STEVE WYBLE 4.29 DANNY E WYMAN JR 6.69 LADONNA WYMER 35.59 HENRY WYSZKOWSKI7.86 JANE K YAGER 8.33 LI-MEI YANG 1.02 PAUL YARBRO JR 8.03 ERIN YATES 6.57 YNCA 83.52 GARY YORK 24.82 JAMES M YOUNG 21.6 JESSICA YOUNG 5.61 KENNETH YOUNG 6.86 ROY O YOUNG 160.06 SARAH YOUNG 65.56 CHRIS YOUNIE 6.75 YI P YU 1.25 ABDELFATTAH ZARHOUNI 18.58 DON ZATORSKI 44.21 EDWARD ZEIGLER 1.71 KATHIE ZENTGRAF 3.68 DOUG ZEUGIN 46.69 EVELYN ZEUGIN 3.52 LUCINDA ZEUGIN 11.66 WILLIAM ZIPP 101.82 JAMIE ZUMSTEG 2.39 JAMES K ZUMWALT 3.54 WAYNE ZWILLING 3.63

Notice from Callaway Electric Cooperative

The following list of names and amounts represents checks that were issued for refunds of memberships and/ or account balances, but were not cashed. These checks were issued prior to January 1, 2017.

If your name is on this list and you can provide the necessary information to the Cooperative within the next sixty (60) days, a new check will be issued to you for payment. If you know any of these people, please have THEM contact the Cooperative with the necessary information To have a new check issued, please send the following information by mail: 1.

Member Name 2.

Address, include Street Number, Town and Zip code 3.

Callaway Electric Cooperative Member Number or a written description of last location served by Callaway Electric Cooperative 4.

If the member is now deceased, please have the administrator of the estate provide the Cooperative with his/her name, address and the above information for the deceased person.

Send to: Callaway Electric Cooperative PO Box 250 Fulton, MO 65251 Jeffery Abbott John D Allen Lon Bean Lucy Bise Jackie D Blackburn Donald R Blackwell Jamie Bock Joseph Bosley Richard D Brown Tracy Brownell Dean Millard Christy James Coppedge Robert E Courtney Matthew Cowling Kathleen Davis Lela Davis Joshua Dawson Elizabeth Degeer Jim Draper Erica Drees John Dupuy John Dupuy Helen Irene Easley Candace Emmer Bradley Fowler Marvin L Frazer Adam Friend Mike Guthrie Matthew Hartman Dustin Hodges Scott A Hoit Stephen Jenkins

39.70 27.98 46.44 42.73 48.97 55.54 2.35 49.29 1.07 47.50 207.46 2.20 26.71 27.16 23.88 49.78 5.05 44.50 56.02 6.97 28.54 49.81 22.03 49.71 41.94 8.13 40.13 49.17 71.44 13.51 44.45 45.10

Chad Kussman Levi Land Blanca Lopez Teagan Manogg Donna M Morgan Vennesa Nelson Sheryl A Olson Primo Paragas Robert Perkins Desiree Phillips Desiree Phillips Deanna Pinnell Thomas A Pinson Danel T Pittman Shaneal Richmond Stephanie Roberts Safeguard Properties Galen W Salmons Emilie R Schall Dana Shepard Tammy Simons Lisa Siverling Kelly Starkey William Stephens Junior Summers Karen Tolbert Jennifer Wilkewitz Desiree Winters Whitney Young Vallery Zarhouni Damon Zimmerman

48.68 48.94 49.72 29.60 16.28 38.34 70.76 48.33 23.32 13.31 8.84 50.56 29.15 48.95 43.63 47.46 8.69 51.47 1.91 0.69 78.26 47.75 15.16 27.54 48.35 49.43 47.94 47.00 47.11 31.34 3.59

Newspapers are available in the following county locations:

Montgomery City: Brad’s Kwik Store, Bratchers Market, Crossroads, Family Pharmacy, Casey’s, Save-A-Lot, Montgomery Standard office

New Florence: Junction Fuel & Grocery, Abel’s Jonesburg: Fast Lane, Frumpy Joe’s Loutre Junction: Loutre Market, McKittrick BP Rhineland: Trailside Bar & Grill Middletown: Crossroads Bellflower: Hicks Store Wellsville: City Hall, Casey’s

Page 12

Montgomery Standard

Wednesday, September 26, 2018

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICES

____________________________________

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MISSOURI PROBATE DIVISION In the Estate of THOMAS LOREN REAGAN, Deceased ESTATE NO. 18AA-PR00007 NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE THOMAS LOREN REAGAN, Deceased: You are hereby notified that the undersigned Personal Representative will file a Final Settlement and Petition for determination of the persons who are the successors in interest to the personal/real property of the decedent and of the extent and character or their interest therein and for distribution of such property in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, Missouri, on October 25, 2018, or as may be continued by the Court and that any objections or exceptions to such Final Settlement or Petition or any item thereof must be in writing and filed within twenty days after the filing of such Final Settlement.

Philip York, 1155 Aguilar Road, Montgomery City, MO 63361 573-564-8002

Tamara L. Banks 104 W 2nd St, Montgomery City, MO 63361 Dates of Publication are September 26, October 3, 10, & 17, 2018 n39-4tc ____________________________________

AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP MEETING EVERY THURSDAY An Al-Anon Family Group Meeting Is beginning at the NECAC office in Montgomery City, Mo. The meetings will be held every Thursday night at 7 p.m. If someone’s drinking bothers you, come see us at 137 Farnen Road, Montgomery City (come through back door).

Al-Anon Family Groups provide understanding, strength, and hope to anyone whose life is, or has been, affected by someone else’s drinking. Al-Anon Family Groups are a fellowship of relatives and friends of alcoholics who share their experience, strength, and hope in order to solve our common problems.

We believe that alcoholism is a family disease and that changed attitudes can aid recovery.

Sharing of similar problems binds individuals and groups together in a bond that is strictly protected by a policy of anonymity.

For further information please call 636-235-6180.

Annual Big Spring Lord’s Acre Dinner The Big Spring United Methodist Church is having its annual Lord’s Acre Dinner and Auction Saturday, Sept. 29, at the Big Spring Firehouse on Highway 19.

A chicken dinner will be served beginning at 4:30 p.m. Carry-outs will be available. The auction will begin at 7 p.m. Besides baked goods, jellies and craft items, a beautiful Mizzou theme extra large lap quilt will be among the many items auctioned.

Please mark your calendar to make plans to attend this wonderful evening of fun and fellowship.

IN THE 12TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MISSOURI Judge or Division: PROBATE Case Number: 18AA-PR00064

In the Estate of GEORGE MORRIS SCOTT, Deceased.

The Jonesburg Board of Aldermen will conduct a Public Hearing and Board Meeting on October 25, 2018 located at Jonesburg City Hall at 106 West Booneslick Road, Jonesburg, Missouri beginning at 6:00 p.m. The purpose of the public hearing and board meeting is to review a recommendation from the Jonesburg Planning & Zoning Board (which their meeting was held on October 15, 2018 at 7:00) for the request from Phillip Wichman and Elizabeth W. Moran requesting to have a voluntary annexation into the City of Jonesburg, along with having the property zoned as “I” Industrial. These two (2) parcels are located in Warren & Montgomery County. This notice also includes a request from the City of Jonesburg to annex recently purchased property into the City Limits, with the rezoning to be “C” Commercial. This notice will run in both the Montgomery Standard and the Warren County Record.

Notice to Creditors (Small Estate) Property owned by Phillip Wichman and Elizabeth W. Moran described as follows: To All Persons Interested in the Estate of GEORGE MORRIS SCOTT, Decedent.

On September 10, 2018, a small estate affidavit was filed by the distributees for the decedent under Section 473.097, RSMo, with the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, Missouri.

All creditors of the decedent, who died on February 27, 2018, are notified that Section 473.444, RSMo, sets a limitation period that would bar claims one year after the death of the decedent. A creditor may request that this estate be opened for administration.

Receipt of this notice should not be construed by the recipient to indicate that the recipient may possibly have a beneficial interest in the estate. The nature and extent of any person’s interest, if any, may possibly be determined from the affidavit on this estate filed in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, Missouri.

Date of first publication is September 26, 2018. /s/ Rose O’Keefe, Clerk 39-

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF A CONSERVATORSHIP HONORABLE KELLY C BRONIEC, JUDGE

STATE OF MISSOURI ss.

COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, PROBATE DIVISION, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MISSOURI In the Estate of DEBORAH LYNNE WEBB, I & D ESTATE NO. 18AA-PR00051

TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF A DISABLED PERSON. On the 13th day of September 2018, HEATHER R. BETKE was appointed conservator of the estate of DEBORAH LYNNE WEBB, I & D under the laws of the State of Missouri, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, Missouri.

The address of the conservator is: 258 OAK ST, GASCONADE, MO 65061 All creditors of said disabled person are notified to file their claims in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, Missouri, within six months from the date of first publication of this Notice, or be forever barred.

Date of first publication is September 26, 2018.

Rose O’Keefe, Probate Clerk n39-4tp

WANTADS PAY OFF Call 564-2339 to place yours today

30.00 AC. TRACT A tract of land being part of the West Half of Southwest Quarter of Section 8, Township 47 North, Range 3 West, Montgomery County, and part of the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 17, Township 47 North, Range 3 West, Warren County, Missouri and being described as follows: Commencing at an old iron rod at the Southwest corner of Section 8; thence along the West line of Section 17, South 01°-13’ West 266.00 feet to an iron rod; thence along the North line of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad, South 64°-47’ East 860.53 feet to an iron rod at the place of beginning of the said tract of land; thence North 01°-25’ East 2299.44 feet to an iron rod; thence along the South line of Interstate “70”, with a curve to the left, said curve having a radius of 3028.93 feet and a chord of South 74°-06’ East 576.53 feet to an old iron rod; thence along the East line of the West Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 8 and the East line of the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 17, South 01°-25’ West 2401.45 feet to an old iron rod; thence along the North line of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad, North 64°-47’ West 610.09 feet to the place of beginning and containing 30.00 acres, more or less.

41.26 AC. TRACT A tract of land being part of the West Half of Southwest Quarter of Section 8, Township 47 North, Range 3 West, Montgomery County, and part of the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 17, Township 47 North, Range 3 West, Warren County, Missouri and being described as follows: Beginning at an old iron rod at the Southwest corner of Section 8; thence along the West line of Section 8, North 01°-13’ East 1979.40 feet to an old iron rod; thence along the South line of Interstate “70”, South 68°21’ East 832.25 feet to an iron rod; thence along a curve to the left, said curve having a radius of 3028.93 feet and a chord of South 68°-30’ East 15.52 feet to an iron rod; thence South 01°-25’ West 2299.44 feet to an iron rod; thence along the North line of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad, North 64°-47’ West 860.53 feet to an iron rod; thence along the West line of Section 17, North 01°-13’ East 266.00 to the place of beginning and containing 41.26 acres, more or less.

Property owned by the City of Jonesburg described as follows: TRACT 1 A tract of land being part of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 1, Township 47 North, Range 4 West, being more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a found iron bar, marking the Southeast Corner of the West 1/2 of the Northeast Quarter of Section 1, Township 47 North, Range 4 West, thence North 86 degrees 37 minutes 01 seconds East a distance of 1425.44 feet to the East line of said Section 1 and the Range line between Ranges 3 West and 4 West; thence, along said Range line, South 01 degrees 29 minutes 07 seconds West a distance of 982.67 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence leaving said Range line, South 89 degrees 05 minutes 59 seconds West a distance of 460.02 feet; thence South 05 degrees 51 minutes 15 seconds West a distance of 459.66 feet; thence North 89 degrees 00 minutes 13 seconds East a distance of 495.11 feet to the Range line, thence along said Range line, North 01 degrees 29 minutes 07 seconds East a distance 456.04 feet to the Point of Beginning, said tract containing 5.00 acres, more or less.

TRACT 2 A tract of land being part of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 1, Township 47 North, Range 4 West, being more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a found iron bar, marking the Southeast Corner of the West 1/2 of the Northeast Quarter of Section 1, Township 47 North, Range 4 West, thence North 86 degrees 37 minutes 01 seconds East a distance of 1425.44 feet to the East line of said Section 1 and the Range line between Ranges 3 West and 4 West; thence, along said Range line, South 01 degrees 29 minutes 07 seconds West a distance of 1438.71 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence leaving said Range line, South 89 degrees 00 minutes 13 seconds West a distance of 495.11 feet; thence South 05 degrees 51 minutes 15 seconds West a distance of 504.15 feet; thence North 78 degrees 10 minutes 54 seconds East a distance of 50.30 feet; thence North 78 degrees 35 minutes 36 seconds East a distance of 439.39 feet to the Westerly/Northerly right-of-way of Interstate 70/County Road Extension thence; along said right of way on a curve to the left, having a radius of 518.00 feet a central angle of 5°43’08', chord bearing North 04 degrees 25 minutes 41 seconds East, 51.68 feet; thence along the arc of said curve a distance of 51.70 feet; thence North 01 degrees 38 minutes 44 seconds East a distance of 200.11 feet; thence South 88 degrees 17 minutes 07 seconds East a distance of 52.57 feet to the Range line; thence leaving said right-of-way, along said Range line North 01 degrees 29 minutes 07 seconds East a distance of 163.00 feet to the Point of Beginning, said tract containing 5.00 acres, more or less TRACT 3 A tract of land owned by the City of Jonesburg being previously described in Book 219 at page 532 and a tract of land shown by survey by Lewis-Blade, dated 7-1996, recorded in Slide Book B at page 45, being more particularly described as follows. Commencing at an iron bar marking the Southeast Corner of Section 1, Township 47 North, Range 4 West, thence, along the South line of said Section 1, South 87 degrees 26 minutes 35 seconds West a distance of 559.65 feet to a point on the Westerly/Northerly right-of-way of Interstate 70/County Road Extension; thence, along said right-of-way, North 26 degrees 28 minutes 28 seconds East a distance of 360.56 feet; thence leaving said right-of-way, North 11 degrees 25 minutes 53 seconds West a distance of 349.67 feet; thence South 78 degrees 10 minutes 54 seconds West a distance of 137.85 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence North 86 degrees 08 minutes 45 seconds West a distance of 308.98 feet; thence North 04 degrees 27 minutes 31 seconds East

Published according to law to inform you of matters affecting you and your property a distance of 62.67 feet; thence North 34 degrees 21 minutes 45 seconds West a distance of 89.05 feet; thence North 05 degrees 02 minutes 45 seconds West a distance of 372.72 feet; thence North 05 degrees 51 minutes 15 seconds East a distance of 180.50 feet; thence North 25 degrees 30 minutes 15 seconds East a distance of 89.20 feet; thence South 84 degrees 08 minutes 45 seconds East a distance of 408.30 feet; thence South 05 degrees 51 minutes 15 seconds West a distance of 750.37 feet to the Point of Beginning, said tracts combined containing 6.96 acres, more or less TRACT 4 A tract of land being part of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 1, Township 47 North, Range 4 West, being more particularly described as follows: Commencing at an iron bar marking the Southeast Corner of Section 1, Township 47 North, Range 4 West, thence, along the South line of said Section 1, South 87 degrees 26 minutes 35 seconds West a distance of 559.65 feet to a point on the Westerly/Northerly right-of-way of Interstate 70/County Road Extension; thence, along said right-of-way, North 26 degrees 28 minutes 28 seconds East a distance of 26.69 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence, continuing along said right-of-way, North 26 degrees 28 minutes 28 East seconds a distance of 333.87 feet; thence, leaving said right-of-way, North 11 degrees 25 minutes 53 seconds West a distance of 349.67 feet; thence South 78 degrees 10 minutes 54 seconds West a distance of 50.30 feet; thence North 05 degrees 51 minutes 15 seconds East a distance of 1,342.26 feet; thence North 89 degrees 25 minutes 13 seconds West a distance of 687.94 feet; thence South 01 degrees 18 minutes 07 seconds West a distance of 1,508.39 feet; thence North 89 degrees 05 minutes 47 seconds East a distance of 371.11 feet; thence South 21 degrees 18 minutes 49 seconds East a distance of 505.97 feet to the Point of Beginning. said tract containing 23.96 acres, more or less.

EXCEPT A 6.96 ac tract of land owned by the City of Jonesburg being previously described in Book 219 at page 532 and a tract of land shown by survey by Lewis-Blade, dated 7-1996, recorded in Slide Book B at page 45, being more particularly described as follows. Commencing at an iron bar marking the Southeast Corner of Section 1, Township 47 North, Range 4 West, thence, along the South line of said Section 1, South 87 degrees 26 minutes 35 seconds West a distance of 559.65 feet to a point on the Westerly/Northerly right-of-way of Interstate 70/County Road Extension; thence, along said rightof-way, North 26 degrees 28 minutes 28 seconds East a distance of 360.56 feet; thence leaving said right-of-way, North 11 degrees 25 minutes 53 seconds West a distance of 349.67 feet; thence South 78 degrees 10 minutes 54 seconds West a distance of 137.85 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence North 86 degrees 08 minutes 45 seconds West a distance of 308.98 feet; thence North 04 degrees 27 minutes 31 seconds East a distance of 62.67 feet; thence North 34 degrees 21 minutes 45 seconds West a distance of 89.05 feet; thence North 05 degrees 02 minutes 45 seconds West a distance of 372.72 feet; thence North 05 degrees 51 minutes 15 seconds East a distance of 180.50 feet; thence North 25 degrees 30 minutes 15 seconds East a distance of 89.20 feet; thence South 84 degrees 08 minutes 45 seconds East a distance of 408.30 feet; thence South 05 degrees 51 minutes 15 seconds West a distance of 750.37 feet to the Point of Beginning. Said tract of land containing a total of 17.00 acres more or less TRACT 5 A tract of land being part of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 1, Township 47 North, Range 4 West, being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a found iron bar, marking the Southeast Corner of the West 1/2 of the Northeast Quarter of Section 1, Township 47 North, Range 4 West, thence North 86 degrees 37 minutes 01 seconds East a distance of 1425.44 feet to the East line of said Section 1 and the Range line between Ranges 3 West and 4 West; thence, along said Range line, South 01 degrees 29 minutes 07 seconds West a distance of 982.67 feet; thence, leaving said line, South 89 degrees 05 minutes 59 seconds West a distance of 460.02 feet; thence North 05 degrees 51 minutes 15 seconds East a distance of 378.45; thence North 89 degrees 25 minutes 13 seconds West a distance of 687.94 feet; thence South 01 degrees 18 minutes 07 seconds West a distance of 1,508.39 feet; thence North 89 degrees 05 minutes 47 seconds East a distance of 371.11 feet; thence South 21 degrees 18 minutes 49 seconds East a distance of 505.97 feet to a point on the Westerly/Northerly right-of-way of Interstate 70/County Road Extension; thence along said right of way South 26 degrees 28 minutes 28 seconds West a distance of 191.44 feet; thence South 62 degrees 00 minutes 06 seconds West a distance of 342.00 feet; thence North 87 degrees 36 minutes 44 seconds West a distance of 251.94 feet; thence North 69 degrees 28 minutes 28 seconds West a distance of 199.35 feet; thence North 88 degrees 40 minutes 21 seconds West a distance of 212.15 feet; thence North 69 degrees 34 minutes 21 seconds West a distance of 26.73 feet; thence leaving said right-of-way, North 01 degrees 24 minutes 49 seconds East a distance of 164.75 feet; thence North 86 degrees 52 minutes 02 seconds East a distance of 191.58 feet; thence North 01 degrees 21 minutes 16 seconds East a distance of 523.03 feet; thence North 01 degrees 18 minutes 07 seconds East a distance of 2035.27 feet to the Point of Beginning, said tract containing 47.00 acres, more or less. ALSO Beginning at an iron bar marking the Southeast Corner of Section 1, Township 47 North, Range 4 West, thence, along the Range line between Ranges 3 West and 4 West, North 01 degrees 29 minutes 07 seconds East a distance of 505.45 feet; thence, leaving said Range line, along the Easterly/ Northerly right-of-way of Interstate 70/County Road Extension, South 25 degrees 48 minutes 41 seconds West a distance of 242.09 feet; thence South 24 degrees 09 minutes 26 seconds East a distance of 162.61 feet; thence South 06 degrees 37 minutes 30 seconds West a distance of 90.18; thence South 26 minutes 32 minutes 16 seconds West a distance of 58.33 feet to the South line of Section 1; thence along said line, North 87 degrees 26 minutes 35 seconds East a distance of 62.29 feet to the Point of Beginning, said tract containing 0.60 acres, more or less. Said tract of land, combined, containing a total of 47.60 acres more or less.

Description of property for 30.00 ac & 41.26 ac provided by Lewis & Bade Engineering.

Description of property 1 – 5 tract provided by McClure Engineering Company.

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More Public Notices on Page 13

Wednesday, September 26, 2018

PUBLIC NOTICES Published according to law to inform you of matters affecting you and your property IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MISSOURI

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MISSOURI

CASE NO. 18AA-DR00036

CASE NO. 18AA-DR00040

To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:

You are hereby notified that by a Judgment entered on the 4tht day of September, 2018, in the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State of Missouri, the name of Kingston Anthony Mceuen was changed to Kingston Anthony Simmons.

You are hereby notified that by a Judgment entered on the 4tht day of September, 2018, in the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State of Missouri, the name of NATHANIEL LEE SAYLES was changed to NATHANIEL LEE SWANA.

Robyn Schmidt, Circuit Clerk Montgomery County Circuit Court

Robyn Schmidt, Circuit Clerk Montgomery County Circuit Court

By:Joni S. Rodgers, Deputy Clerk

By:Joni S. Rodgers, Deputy Clerk

n38-3tp

n38-3tp

NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING NOTICE Sal Aguilar Properties Leroy & Doris Bolton Properties Bob Brandkamp Properties-

10/18 10/19

119 N Walker & 1012 Industrial Park Dr. 10/18 Lawrence Brown Properties 9/22 Ed Conner-50 Obie Ln Prop 7/18 Crocfer Properties 3/19 Carolyn Creech All Propertties 4/19 Deeker Farms 10/18 Isabelle Desutter Properties 8/18 Richard & Karen Dickens Property 12/19 Emron Farms 4/19 1st Baptist Church of Montg. City5 Acres Adjacent To & Behind 11/21 Foeller Farms 11/18 Nick & Lindsay Garrett Props 6/21 Floating Acres Ranch 2/22 James E. & Tracy M. FosterAll Properties 4/21 James R. & Mary L. Foster, All Properties 4/19 Mary L. Fox Property 12/18 Frost- All Properties 6/19 Dennis & Cathy GriesbauerAll Properties 6/20 Orren Dale & Jennie L HeldermanAll Properties 8/21 Marion Hillebrand, All Properties 6/22 F.C. Hoeltcher/M.A. Mayer Farm56 Acres 11/22 Jim Hall Property 10/18 Daniel & Karen Hill Property 10/19 Paul M. Hubert Property 5/23 Ed Imo Properties 4/19 James & Barbara JohnsonAll Properties 5/19 Carl & Lucy Kleinsorge Property 6/19 Koch-Lienhard Properties 4/23 Dennis Luedloff Property 2/19 Billy & Janice Martinez Ac. 12/19 Jim & Cleta MertzAll Properties + Wellsville Property 3/19 Norma Mueller Properties 5/22 New Sunny Mount Retreat 5/19 Emily L. Nunnelly Prop 11/18 Pace Construction Danville 10/18 James Parsons Property 6/23 Tom Pinson, All Properties 3/20 August A Polacek Property 12/18 Carl Pollard Property 9/18 Possom Trot Ventures LLC 2/19 Richard Proctor Property 4/19 Janet Rock Farms & Lake 6/19 Carl Schreiner Properties 9/18 Robert G. Schroer Farms 12/18 Scratchers Lake Home & Prop 6/22 Sexton Good Earth 3/22 Snarr Properties 3/19 Sladek Farms 8/21 Louis Soucy Property- 58 Ac, NE corner, Hwy E & Opposum Trot, Montg. Co. 3/20 Ned & Maria Stille, All Properties 4/24 Ralph & Barb Stone Properties 3/20 Dale & Madaline Strube Prop 7/18 S & J Trust Properties 4/19 Don & Susan Teague Property 8/19 The Meadows- R.Nunnelly/S. Chappell 11/18 Vanderbeck Farm 9/19 Jerry & Chandra Van Dillen Property 11/19 David Vogler Properties 2/20 Wm. & Janet Weber Prop 8/19 Ike Worland Family Properties 12/18

Page 13

Montgomery Standard

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MISSOURI CASE NO. 18AA-DR00039 To Whom it May Concern: You are hereby notified that by a Judgment entered on the 4tht day of September, 2018, in the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State of Missouri, the name of MARY FRANCES SHAW was changed to MARY FRANCES CURTIS. Robyn Schmidt, Circuit Clerk Montgomery County Circuit Court By:Joni S. Rodgers, Deputy Clerk n37-3tp

PUBLIC NOTICE OF SURFACE MINING APPLICATION Permit Expansion Christy Minerals LLC, 833 Booneslick Road, High Hill, MO 63350, has applied for a permit expansion to their existing permit from the Department of Natural Resources, Land Reclamation Commission, to mine Fireclay on 15 acres of land for a total of 55 acres located at Clare site, in Montgomery County, Section 12 & 13, Township 48N Range 5W. These operations will be conducted during the approximate dates of 1/1/2019 to 1/31/ 2028.

Written comments or a request for an informal public meeting may be made by any person with a direct, personal interest in one of more of the factors that the Staff Director may consider in issuing a permit, as required by the Land Reclamation Act, sections 444.760 to 44.790 RSMo. Mail written comments, or a request for an informal public meeting to Director, Land Reclamation Program, Department of Natural Resources, PO Box 176, Jefferson City, MO 651020176. All comments and requests for a public meeting must be submitted in writing to the director’s office no later that fifteen days following the final publication date. For more information about this process, please contact the Land Reclamation Program by telephone at 573-751-4041. n36-4tc

MORE Public Notices on Page 12

In Re: Thaymun D. Howard, Sr. and Yvonne A. Howard, his wife, who acquired title as, Thaymun Delon Howard and Yvonne A. Howard, his wife TRUSTEE’S SALE – Under the terms of the Deed of Trust executed by Thaymun D. Howard, Sr. and Yvonne A. Howard, his wife, who acquired title as, Thaymun Delon Howard and Yvonne A. Howard, his wife dated 09/11/2007, and recorded on 10/10/2007 Book 598 Page 295 in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for Montgomery County, MISSOURI, the undersigned Successor Trustee, will on 09/27/2018 at 1:30 PM at the south front door of the Montgomery County Courthouse, 211 E 3rd St. Montgomery, MO 63361, sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash subject to the terms announced at the sale, the realty described in said deed of trust, to wit: THE FOLLOWING LAND SITUATED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MISSOURI, TO-WIT: STARTING AT THE NW CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP 46 NORTH, RANGE 5 WEST OF THE 5TH P.M., THENCE SOUTH 88 DEGREES 03 MINUTES EAST 675.3 FEET ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 TO A REROD, THENCE ALONG THE EXISTING PROPERTY LINE SOUTH 1 DEGREE 04 MINUTES EAST 354.97 FEET TO A REROD, THENCE SOUTH 13 DEGREES 36 MINUTES WEST 466.02 FEET TO A REROD THE POINT OF BEGINNING, THENCE SOUTH 74 DEGREES 40 MINUTES EAST 60.0 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE NORTH 15 DEGREES 29 MINUTES EAST 156.09 FEET TO A PIPE; THENCE SOUTH 58 DEGREES 07 MINUTES EAST 262.32 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE NORTH 67 DEGREES 36 MINUTES LAST 107.0 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE NORTH 47 DEGREES 43 MINUTES EAST 272.9 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE NORTH 62 DEGREES 35 MINUTES EAST 282.34 FEET TO A REROD, THENCE SOUTH 4 DEGREES 08 MINUTES EAST 599.43 FEET TO A STEEL POST, THENCE ALONG THE LOUTRE SHORE COUNTRY CLUB PROPERTY SOUTH 75 DEGREES 54 MINUTES WEST 270.23 FEET TO A REROD, THENCE SOUTH 18 DEGREES 41 MINUTES WEST 210.32 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF HIGHWAY 19, THENCE N O R T H W E S T E R LY ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE 629.04 FEET TO A REROD, THENCE LEAVING SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE NORTH 13 DEGREES 36 MINUTES EAST 264.13 FEET TO A POINT IN A PRIVATE ROAD, THENCE ALONG THE CENTERLINE OF SAID ROAD NORTH 51 DEGREES 40 MINUTES WEST 62.0 FEET, THENCE NORTH 0 DEGREES 35 MINUTES WEST 25.95 FEET, THENCE NORTH 13 DEGREES 36 MINUTES EAST 50.87 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROPERTY IS LOCATED IN THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 15 AND IN THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/ 4 OF SECTION 14 OF TOWNSHIP 46 NORTH, RANGE 5 WEST OF THE 5TH P.M., AND CONTAINS 10.9 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, AS PER SURVEY NO. 85-137, THOMAS J. KUSTER, L.S. 1910. ALSO: START-

ING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP 46 NORTH. RANGE 5 WEST OF THE 5TH P.M., THENCE SOUTH 88 DEGREES 03 MINUTES EAST 675.3 FEET ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 TO A REROD, THENCE ALONG THE EXISTING PROPERTY LINE SOUTH 1 DEGREE 04 MINUTES EAST 354.97 FEET TO A REROD, THENCE SOUTH 13 DEGREES 36 MINUTES WEST 66.02 FEET TO A PIPE, THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THENCE ALONG SAID EXISTING PROPERTY LINE SOUTH 13 DEGREES 36 MINUTES WEST 400.0 FEET TO A REROD, THENCE SOUTH 74 DEGREES 40 MINUTES EAST 60.0 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE NORTH 15 DEGREES 29 MINUTES EAST 156.09 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE SOUTH 58 DEGREES 07 MINUTES EAST 262.32 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE LEAVING SAID EXISTING PROPERTY LINE NORTH 33 DEGREES 26 MINUTES WEST 129.56 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE NORTH 21 DEGREES 03 MINUTES WEST 144.87 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE NORTH 11 DEGREES 41 MINUTES WEST 133.4 FEET TO A PIPE THENCE NORTH 76 DEGREES 24 MINUTES WEST 80.0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THE ABOVE-DESCRIBED PROPERTY IS LOCATED IN THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP 46 NORTH, RANGE 5 WEST OF THE 5TH P.M., AND CONTAINS 1.1 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, AS PER SURVEY NO, 85-137, THOMAS J. KUSTER, L.S. 1910. EXCEPTING THE FOLLOWING TRACT OF LAND; STARTING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 15. TOWNSHIP 46 NORTH, RANGE 5 WEST OF THE 5TH P.M., THENCE SOUTH 88 DEGREES 03 MINUTES EAST 675.3 FEET ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER TO A REROD, THENCE ALONG THE EXISTING PROPERTY LINE SOUTH 1 DEGREE 04 MINUTES EAST 354.97 FEET TO A REROD, THENCE SOUTH 13 DEGREES 36 MINUTES WEST 66.02 FEET TO A PIPE, THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE ALONG SAID EXISTING PROPERTY LINE SOUTH 13 DEGREES 36 MINUTES WEST 450.87 FEET TO A POINT IN THE ROAD, THENCE ALONG SAID ROAD SOUTH 0 DEGREES 35 MINUTES EAST 26.95 FEET THENCE SOUTH 51 DEGREES 40 MINUTES EAST 62.0 FEET, THENCE LEAVING SAID ROAD NORTH 12 DEGREES 03 MINUTES EAST 100.19 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE NORTH 13 DEGREES 36 MINUTES EAST 401.81 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EXISTING PROPERTY LINE, THENCE ALONG SAID PROPERTY LINE NORTH 76 DEGREES 24 MINUTES WEST 60.0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROPERTY IS LOCATED IN THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP 46 NORTH, RANGE 5 WEST OF THE 5TH P.M., AND CONTAINS 0.6 ACRES, MORE OR

LESS. SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIONS, RESERVATIONS, EASEMENTS, COVENANTS, OIL GAS OR MINERAL RIGHT OF RECORD, IF ANY. More Accurately Described As: THE FOLLOWING LAND SITUATED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MISSOURI, TO-WIT: STARTING AT THE NW CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/ 4 OF SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP 46 NORTH, RANGE 5 WEST OF THE 5TH P.M., THENCE SOUTH 88 DEGREES 03 MINUTES EAST 675.3 FEET ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 TO A REROD, THENCE ALONG THE EXISTING PROPERTY LINE SOUTH 1 DEGREE 04 MINUTES EAST 354.97 FEET TO A REROD, THENCE SOUTH 13 DEGREES 36 MINUTES WEST 466.02 FEET TO A REROD THE POINT OF BEGINNING, THENCE SOUTH 74 DEGREES 40 MINUTES EAST 60.0 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE NORTH 15 DEGREES 29 MINUTES EAST 156.09 FEET TO A PIPE; THENCE SOUTH 58 DEGREES 07 MINUTES EAST 262.32 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE NORTH 67 DEGREES 36 MINUTES EAST 107.0 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE NORTH 47 DEGREES 43 MINUTES EAST 272.9 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE NORTH 62 DEGREES 35 MINUTES EAST 282.34 FEET TO A REROD, THENCE SOUTH 4 DEGREES 08 MINUTES EAST 599.43 FEET TO A STEEL POST, THENCE ALONG THE LOUTRE SHORE COUNTRY CLUB PROPERTY SOUTH 75 DEGREES 54 MINUTES WEST 270.23 FEET TO A REROD, THENCE SOUTH 18 DEGREES 41 MINUTES WEST 210.32 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF HIGHWAY 19, THENCE N O RT H W E S T E R LY ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE 629.04 FEET TO A REROD, THENCE LEAVING SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE NORTH 13 DEGREES 36 MINUTES EAST 264.13 FEET TO A POINT IN A PRIVATE ROAD, THENCE ALONG THE CENTERLINE OF SAID ROAD NORTH 51 DEGREES 40 MINUTES WEST 62.0 FEET, THENCE NORTH 0 DEGREES 35 MINUTES WEST 25.95 FEET, THENCE NORTH 13 DEGREES 36 MINUTES EAST 50.87 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROPERTY IS LOCATED IN THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 15 AND IN THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF THE NORTHWEST 1/ 4 OF SECTION 14 OF TOWNSHIP 46 NORTH, RANGE 5 WEST OF THE 5TH P.M., AND CONTAINS 10.9 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, AS PER SURVEY NO. 85-137, THOMAS J. KUSTER, L.S. 1910. ALSO: STARTING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP 46 NORTH. RANGE 5 WEST OF THE 5TH P.M., THENCE SOUTH 88 DEGREES 03 MINUTES EAST 675.3 FEET ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 TO A REROD, THENCE ALONG THE EXISTING PROPERTY LINE SOUTH 1 DEGREE 04 MINUTES EAST 354.97 FEET TO A REROD, THENCE SOUTH 13 DEGREES 36 MINUTES WEST 66.02 FEET TO A PIPE, THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THENCE

ALONG SAID EXISTING PROPERTY LINE SOUTH 13 DEGREES 36 MINUTES WEST 400.0 FEET TO A REROD, THENCE SOUTH 74 DEGREES 40 MINUTES EAST 60.0 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE NORTH 15 DEGREES 29 MINUTES EAST 156.09 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE SOUTH 58 DEGREES 07 MINUTES EAST 262.32 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE LEAVING SAID EXISTING PROPERTY LINE NORTH 33 DEGREES 26 MINUTES WEST 129.56 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE NORTH 21 DEGREES 03 MINUTES WEST 144.87 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE NORTH 11 DEGREES 41 MINUTES WEST 133.4 FEET TO A PIPE THENCE NORTH 76 DEGREES 24 MINUTES WEST 80.0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THE ABOVE-DESCRIBED PROPERTY IS LOCATED IN THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP 46 NORTH, RANGE 5 WEST OF THE 5TH P.M., AND CONTAINS 1.1 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, AS PER SURVEY NO, 85-137, THOMAS J. KUSTER, L.S. 1910. EXCEPTING THE FOLLOWING TRACT OF LAND; STARTING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 15. TOWNSHIP 46 NORTH, RANGE 5 WEST OF THE 5TH P.M., THENCE SOUTH 88 DEGREES 03 MINUTES EAST 675.3 FEET ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER TO A REROD, THENCE ALONG THE EXISTING PROPERTY LINE SOUTH 1 DEGREE 04 MINUTES EAST 354.97 FEET TO A REROD, THENCE SOUTH 13 DEGREES 36 MINUTES WEST 66.02 FEET TO A PIPE, THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE ALONG SAID EXISTING PROPERTY LINE SOUTH 13 DEGREES 36 MINUTES WEST 450.87 FEET TO A POINT IN THE ROAD, THENCE ALONG SAID ROAD SOUTH 0 DEGREES 35 MINUTES EAST 25.95 FEET THENCE SOUTH 51 DEGREES 40 MINUTES EAST 62.0 FEET, THENCE LEAVING SAID ROAD NORTH 12 DEGREES 03 MINUTES EAST 100.19 FEET TO A PIPE, THENCE NORTH 13 DEGREES 36 MINUTES EAST 401.81 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EXISTING PROPERTY LINE, THENCE ALONG SAID PROPERTY LINE NORTH 76 DEGREES 24 MINUTES WEST 60.0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROPERTY IS LOCATED IN THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP 46 NORTH, RANGE 5 WEST OF THE 5TH P.M., AND CONTAINS 0.6 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIONS, RESERVATIONS, EASEMENTS, COVENANTS, OIL GAS OR MINERAL RIGHT OF RECORD, IF ANY.

Substitute Trustee Corporation SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE www.substitutetrusteecorp.com

Published in the Montgomery Standard File #: HOWTHNO2 First publication date 09/05/2018 *__12040969__*

MONTGOMERY STANDARD

573-564-2339 Like us on FACEBOOK Your local connection!

Page 14

Wednesday, September 26, 2018

Montgomery Standard

Preparation is key to successful blood donation

Healthy individuals are needed every day to maintain an adequate blood supply for patients in need.

Once a donor has made the commitment to give blood, it is important to take a few simple steps to prepare and help ensure a good donation experience.

The Red Cross recommends: Getting a good night’s sleep.

Eating a good breakfast or lunch.

Drinking extra water and fluids to help replace the volume you will donate.

Avoiding caffeinated beverages.

Eating iron-rich foods to boost your iron level.

Donating blood is an easy way to help others and only takes about an hour of your time. The Red Cross encourages donors to give blood every time they are eligible: every 56 days for whole blood donations and every 112 days for double red cell donations.”

All blood types are needed to ensure a reliable supply for patients. A blood donor card or driver’s license or two other forms of identification are required at check-in. Individuals who are 17 years of age (16 with parental permission in some states), weigh at least 110 pounds and are in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood.

High school students and other donors 18 years of age and younger also have to meet certain height and weight requirements.

About the American Red Cross: The American Red Cross provides shelter, food and clothing to victims of disasters; supplies more than 40 percent of the nation’s blood; teaches lifesaving skills; ministers international humanitarian aid; and supports military members and their families.

The Red Cross is a not-forprofit organization that depends on volunteers and the generosity of the American public to perform its mission. For more information, please visit redcross.org or join our blog at blog.redcross.org.

The need is constant.

The gratification is instant.

Give blood.™

Shingles Vaccine offered at Health Dept A vaccine to prevent Shingles was licensed in the United States in 2006 and is offered to the public by Mo Co Health Dept. A single dose of shingles vaccine is indicated for adults 60 years of age and older.

Call the Health Department for more information or to make an appointment at 573-564-2495.

Kitten Kaper...

Help Wanted

by David Barker RN/LPN Charge Nurse.

Evenings or Nights. Sign On Bonus and Weekend Options are available. Offer competitive wages and great benefits. You may apply online at www.gammaroadlodge.com or in person at 250 E. Locust, Wellsville, MO 63384 11-TFC

HIRING IN HOME aides in Hermann area; 7-3 and 3p-11p. Must be able to work at minimum some evenings AND some weekends.

GED/H.S. required. CPR/1st Aid, Med Aide Training provided. carla.reliablehomecare@gmail or call 573-364-2834 40-TFC

NOW ACCEPTING Applications for experienced Server and Cook positions.

Apply within or call to set up interview. Frumpy Joe’s Food and Drink, 105 East Booneslick Road, Jonesburg. 314-997-64353 9-TFC

RELIABLE HOME CARE hiring for an “asleep” position in persons’ home w/disabilities in Hermann. Minimum wage.

GED/H.S. Diploma required. Email: carla.reliablehomecare@gmail.com or call 573-364-2834.

40-TFC

SEEKING a secretary. 573492-6266.

39-1tc

“Hey, who drank all the milk?”

For Sale Work Wanted Yard Sales YARD & CRAFT SALE 931 Fairview Court. Sat., Sept. 29, 9-?, Sun., Sept. 30, 9-Noon. Clothes $1 a bag.

Household items, Crafts, Wreaths, Centerpieces, Candles, Wax melts, Candle holders.

39-1tc GARAGE SALE 1051 Ravenwood Dr., Montgomery City, Fri., Sept. 28 4:307:30 p.m. Sat., Sept. 29 7 a.m.-?

39-1tc

WIC Food Program available in county WIC, a nutritional program for women, infants and children, is available locally through Montgomery County Health Department. WIC is held every Wednesday at the health department. Participants can obtain appointments by calling (573) 564-2495.

CONCRETE FLAT WORK. PAINTING, interior, exte20 yr. warranty. 45 years rior, 25 years experience. experience. 636-359-8090. Call for free estimates. Dan 24-TFC Smallwood, 314-852-8204, 573-544-8351.

35-TFC D&D TREE TRIMMING, Stump Removal & SEPTIC TANK PUMPFirewood. 35 years ING. Smith Septic, 63646-TFC experience. Free Estimates. 359-6346.

Licensed. Insured. 573-7211751.

31-TFC CUSTOM Hard-Surface, Flooring and Walls. Tile, HOME REPAIR Work Natural Stone, Hardwood, Wanted.Plumbing, electrical, Laminate, Back splashes. carpentry and also mobile Residential and Commerhome repair. Over 30 years cial. Union and OSHA cerexperience. Ed Sinklear, tified. Call Gasconade Hard Surface Co. for free esti573-549-2822.

17-TFC mate. 573-216-0864 39-1tc T.J. REMODELING. DryTo have your event wall repair, basements, included on Oct. 3 baths, small jobs welcome.

Painting, insurance jobs, will work with deductible.

636-597-9925. Taught by the son of a carpenter.

Community Calendar email standard@socket.net

26-TFC

Notices • Notices • Notices WANTED: SOMEONE to clean house. Call Doris at 564-2271.

39-1tc BBQ FUNDRAISER Saturday, Sept. 29 at St. John’s White Chapel Baptist Church. 399 Pickering St, Montg. City. Serving 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. Pork steaks, Ribs, Brats, Potato salad, Baked beans, & Dessert. Orders call Joyce at 573-2394187 39-1tc

Grain Bins - Legs - Dryers Motor Repair - Millwright - On Farm Service

Cairo (660)263-6700

grainbinsupply.com

Vandalia (573)594-2167

n28-TFC

3 PIECE Living Room set, like new; 4 pc. Bedroom set, excellent condition (Double bed) Montgomery City call or text 765-9146229 39-1tc

Call 564-2339 today to find out how to submit your news, place an ad or subscribe to the MONTGOMERY STANDARD!

MO DEPARTMENT of Natural Resources seeks a full time Maintenance Worker I/II (Park/Historic Sites) at Katy Trail & Graham Cave State Park. Apply

by Oct. 10, 2018 online at w w w. d n r. m o . g o v / h r / vacancy.htm For questions contact Cade Harp, Park Supt. at 573-564-3476 39-2tc

LACROSSE LUMBER Company looking for Delivery/Counter person.

Apply within: 1300 Gerken Dr., Montgomery City, MO 63361.

38-2tc

HERMANN AREA DISTRICT HOSPITAL has the following positions available: • MEDICAL LABORATORY SCIENTIST or TECHNCIAN- Full time position. Night Shift. • PHYSICAL THERAPIST or PTA- Full time position. Day Shift.

• REGISTRATION CLERK-Full Time Postion. Night Shift. • RN or LPN- Full Time Position. Day Shift.

For more information, please contact Brandon Hughes, HR Director, P.O. BOX 470, 509 West 18th Street, Hermann, MO 65041 at (573) 486-2137, Fax (573) 486-3743, bhughes@hadh.org, www.hadh.org 37/39-1tc

SCHWARTZ BUS SERVICE is now Accepting Applications for bus driving positions for Montgomery County R-II School District.

Will train and pay for your CDL. Applications available at the R-2 Central Office or leave a message at 636-359-0128 n27-tfc

EVERYONE WELCOME Montgomery county Democratic meeting.

Thursday, Sept. 27, 7 p.m. at Montgomery City Library, 224 N. Allen. ADA accessible. Joan Andrews, chair, 573-564-2576. Paid for by Montgomery County Democratic Committee, Rod Sturgeon, Treasurer.

39-1tp

AD PRICING Display Ad - regular $4 per column inch Display Classified Ad - $4.30 per column inch

CHRIST’S CLOSET, Wellsville Methodist Church. Open every Friday 8-12. Donations of items accepted on Fridays.

8-TFC PREGNANT? Need help?

Call Birthright of Montgomery City, Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:3012:30; Tuesday, Thursday 4-7 p.m. Saturday, 10-12.

573-564-8008 or 800-5504900. Hermann 573-4863550 or 800-550-4900.

48-TFC B E L L F L O W E R RECYCLING. Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 12-5 p.m.

Saturday noon to 3 p.m.

Handling metal, steel, batteries, farm machinery, cars, appliances etc. 636290-4545.

35-TFC

Opening for Commercial Lines Account Manager/Customer Service Representative

WANTED: Old Baseball Cards and Comic Books.

Will buy or help you sell.

Nathan Lilley, 573-2534159.

28-tfc

WANTADS PAY OFF Call 564-2339 to place yours today

Classified Word Ad 20¢ per word, $2 minimum ($3 if we bill you) Legal Display Ad $4.30 per column inch

Montgomery Standard 573-564-2339

NEED TO GET RID OF THOSE UNWANTED ITEMS? LOOKING FOR HELP AT YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS? Have property for sale or rent?

Advertising Work Wanted or Notices?

Call 573-564-2339 to place your ad in the

County offices Closed Monday, Oct. 8 in observance of

Scott Agency, Inc. has an opening at our Melahn Insurance Agency office in Mexico, MO for a Full-Time Commercial Lines Account Manager/CSR. The successful candidate will be responsible for the daily servicing of Commercial accounts, quoting, marketing new risks, and claims support for the Mexico office. The candidate will work closely with our agency’s producers to understand each risk and learn the intricacies of each client’s business. Experience in the insurance industry, especially commercial insurance, is preferred. The successful candidate will be required to obtain a Missouri P&C insurance license if they are not already licensed in the State of Missouri. Interested candidates please apply at: https:/ /careers.hireology.com/keystone-scottagencyinc or mail your resume, including a valid email address, to: Job Opening, PO Box 87, Montgomery City, MO 63361.

Montgomery Standard

Wednesday, September 26, 2018

1040 S. Sturgeon St. Montgomery City, MO 63361 Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat 9:00 - 12 Noon

Page 15

Office: 573-564-3433

Matt Milner, Broker: 573-864-7017 • Email:mattmilner1040@gmail.com Julie Worsham 573-489-2778 Chelsey Van Horn 573-826-5648 Lori Cunningham 573-590-1144

Bret Mayes 573-220-5466 Jeff Porter 573-289-8318 Robert H. Schlanker 573-564-3664 COMMERICIAL PROPERTY 631/633 Sturgeon St, Montgomery City

NEW LISTING! 214 S. Sturgeon, Montgomery City

QUIET CUL-DE-SAC! 103 Carol Lane, Montgomery City

3 BDR, 2 Bath, 1,817 sq ft on a corner lot. Large front porch and sun room, patio. Unfinished attic space, could be turned into office, extra bedroom. Detached garage, garden shed. #18075282 $89,900

Brick 3 BDR, 2 Bath, 125x120 level yard, 17x12 covered rear patio w/ fenced in yeard. Main lvl laundry w/ built ins lg mstr suite, 2 addtnl good sized bdrms on main lvl, 1 car attched garage, full basmt for lots of storage #18057031 $139,900

Former ice cream, burger business on Hwy 19 (Sturgeon), high traffic area. Most equipment available. #15052073 $100,000

SHADY BACKYARD 304 W. Mortimer St, New Florence

NEW LISTING! 715 Elm St., Montgomery City

PRICE IMPROVED! 6 Craven Dr, Montgomery City

2 BDR, 1 bath on 70x85 lot. Vaulted celings, separate laundry area. Heated & cooled attached garage, built in workbench with extra parking space on the large driveway. Large 6x14 covered front porch. Fenced and shaded back yard. #18069714

3 bedroom, 1 full bath home in secluded location. Gas forced air heat.

Small garden shed included. 80x120 lot. . #18072202 $38,500

WALKING TO SCHOOL...

108 Joe D Drive, Jonesburg

DECK OFF ATRIUM DOORS 702 Clara Ct, Montgomery City

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage and walkout basement is what you’ve been waiting for to call home. Priced to sell, this one will go fast, call now for a showing. #18025816 $142,400

3 BDR 2 bath has lg living room for entertaining. Deck off atrium doors for summer entertaining. Detached shed.

Home includes some appliances. Full basmnt w/ 2nd bath. Lower lvl laundry #18038560 $89,900

NEW LISTING! 620 Taylor St, Moberly

2253 Sq ft on 1st & 2nd lvl, 827 Sq ft finished in lower lvl. Open Flow, vaulted ceilings. Gas fireplace in Lvg Room. Mstr ste on main lvl, covered deck. Main lvl laundry. Walk out bsmnt.

3rd garage! #18040282 $237,500 PRICE IMPROVED! 203 Poplar St, Montgomery City

BIG BACKYARD 710 Kerri Lynn Ln, Montgomery City

All one level, 1,600 sq ft, 3 BDR 1.25 Bath, bonus entry/den for added space. Beautiful architecture, rustic hardwood flooring in dining/kitchen combo. Back patio w/ pergola, privacy fence. Attached 16x20 carport. #18070013 $74,500

3 BDR, 2 bath w/ laundry on main lvl 14x24-1 car garage. Cathedral ceilings w/ gas fireplace. Kitchen/dining combo.

Full unfinished basmnt w/rough-in.

Back patio 10x10. 115x120 lot #18035291 $135,000

2 bedroom, 1 bath home at the end of a dead end street. 2 car garage w/ floor drain. Nice covered porch for relaxing. Lots of extra storage. All electric. #18047080 $67,500

SEE ALL OF OUR LISTINGS: WWW.MILNERAGENCY.COM

HOMES FOR SALE

108 Spinsby 513 North Harper Complete New Remodel. 936 Sq. Ft. All new Fresh Remodel on Corner Lot of Spinsby and windows. Hardwood floor & carpet. New Allen. 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, 1,008 Square Foot.

Hickory cabinets. New central air & heat. 2 $54,900 $7,500 Down. Rent-to-Own. Bedroom, 1 Bath. Detached garage. Underground cellar. Fenced back yard. 2 blocks south of elementary school. New appliances. Call for email pictures or text. $79,000 $10,000 Down.

Rent-to-Own.

Call Ron Reagan 314-740-0246

515 North Harper Complete New Remodel. 3024 Sq. Ft. Updated cabinets. New appliances. Open concept. Split level. 2 car garage. 2 Bath, 4 Bedroom. Outbuilding. Fireplace. Outside deck. 1 Block South of elementary school. Call for email pictures or text. $99,000 $20,000 Down. Rent-to-Own

READY AND WAITING FOR YOU! Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and 1 bathroom. Fenced back yard and a 2 car oversized detached garage. $54,000 #17088876

HOMESTEADING AT IT FINEST! 162 Acres Montgomery County.This farm is the perfect with 35% tillable, remaining is scattered woods, 4 acre stocked lake with a dock, pond, & creek. This farmhouse has laminate flooring flows continuously through the home. The great room with fireplace and dining room allows plenty of room for living, 5 bedrooms, 3.5 bathroom 2 story home with a walkout basement includes a deck and large patio. In addition to the 2 car attached garage, there is plenty of room for farm equipment, recreational vehicles, and ATV’s in the 40x40 wood framed building and the 33 x 45 pole barn. $880,000 #18068997

38-4tc PRICE CUT! Older home on a large corner lot with extensive landscaping. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large kitchen, laundry area off kitchen. 2 car detached garage, 2 utility sheds. Come take a look. $42,000 #18048405 • Make an offer! Nice Building lot that at one time did have a home on it but has been torn down and removed.

There is full city services and several mature trees on lot. $16,500 #17063517

HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER LOCATED: 2 Miles South of Montgomery City on Hwy 161

2.35 Acres, Over 1,500 sq. ft., Built in 2007, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 Car Attached Garage, Handicapped Accessible, All Electric Home - $160,000

• The visibility of this property along I-70 is as good as any along the corridor. Property is between New Florence and High Hill in Montgomery County. Land is currently being farmed. Highly tillable with good farm income. In the future this could be perfect for a warehouse or an industrial development. $265,500 #18066122 • TRICKLE CREEK SUBDIVISION: 3 lots to choose from to build your custom home, experienced builder is ready to go or use your builder for the home of your dreams. Utilities available. $19,900 #17028369 • Commercial property with road frontage on 3 sides.

Land is at the corner of Highway 19 and Stoddard Memorial Dr. This land has approximately 470' of Highway 19 frontage, approximately 580' of Stoddard Memorial Dr. frontage, and approximately 485' of Cementery St. frontage. Electric, water, and sewer is available. Property is currently zoned ag. $140,000 #16068489 • 3 nice level lots City water and sewer available Electic and natural gas available. Area phone and internet company is Windstream. Agent owned. $12,000 #18046523

For Rent FOR RENT: 1-3 Bedroom homes. $375 and up. No pets.

Oak Bottom LLC/Agent. 636359-4264. 727-247-9042.

50-TFC

FOR RENT: 1 or 2 Bedroom apartment with or without utilities included. All include central air, stove and refrigerator 314-795-6535 cell or 573-564-2502 36-4tc

3 BDR 1 BATH HOME, 1 Car garage, Back deck, Shade trees, New appliances. No Smoking. 119 Meadow Lane. $700 + Deposit. Porter Properties.

573-826-1468.

39-1tc

Contact 636-359-6242

HINKEL’S Picnic Road

573-564-2339 tim@mystandardnews.com 115 W 2nd St Montgomery City, MO 63361

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertised in this issue is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

STORAGE Hwy. 19 at Picnic St. New Florence

PRE-PAID DISCOUNTS

573-220-0731 tfc

Self Storage Units For Rent Self-storage units for rent, various sizes located on Hwy 19 in secure area with excellent lighting.

Outside storage also available.

Call 564-3433, Milner Agency tfc

Page 16

Naloxone training for county first responders Montgomery County Health Department is reaching out to local first responders, including the Sheriff’s Department, to provide training in the use of the opioid antidote, Narcan.

Montgomery County first responders will now have access, free of charge, to Narcan, a medication used to reverse the effects of opioid overdose.

Montgomery County Health Department, through an arrangement with the Missouri Overdose Rescue and Education (MORE), will be receiving free doses of the medication to be dispersed to first responders. The free distribution of Narcan to first responders was made possible through the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services.

“Every second counts when responding to an overdose”, said US Attorney, Mike Stuart. “Access to Narcan for law enforcement often means the difference between life and death for an overdose victim.”

Narcan is the brand name for naloxone, an opioid antagonist medication used to reverse the effects of opioid overdose.

When somebody overdoses on an opioid drug like heroin or prescription painkillers, the drug depresses the respiratory and central nervous systems, disrupting breathing and potentially leading to death.

The naloxone molecules reverse overdose by binding more strongly to the receptors in the brain that opioid drugs attach to.

Naloxone literally pushes the drug molecules out of their position, reversing their effects and allowing the individual to start breathing normally again.

Naloxone is non-addictive. Narcan isn’t a solution in and of itself; it merely offers a second chance of life. It can be administered via injection, but it is also available in a nasal spray, making people with only limited training capable of administering it safely. The effects wear off in 20 to 90 minutes.

Missouri provides first responders with protection from liability when administering Narcan. This means that Sheriff’s Department, Police Officers, and emergency medical technicians are protected from prosecution if they help somebody dying from an overdose.

The basic aim is to reduce the number of deaths due to opioid overdose by providing assurance that those trying to save a life will not be punished.

First responders interested in obtaining the overdose-reversing tool should contact Linda Harman, Administrator for the Montgomery County Health Department at 573-564-2495.

Helen Reagan Fund

The Helen Reagan Supplemental Feeding Fund was started in 1991 when Helen Reagan lost her eightyear battle with colon cancer.

After Helen’s death, many memorials were given in her name and it was decided to create a fund that would liquid supplement meals for cancer survivors from Montgomery County.

This is still the primary focus for this fund, and we also are helping people by giving them a monetary one-time gift to help with expenses during treatment.

This fund continues to be supported and grows with the donations given in memory of loved ones and through individual fundraisers like the pink out night and hero night sponsored by school clubs and athletic events. We are very thankful that we continue to be able to help in a small way during treatment. If you know of someone in Montgomery County who could benefit by this fund, please contact Jean Benney, 573220-4466.

Wednesday, September 26, 2018

Montgomery Standard

Medicare conducting survey of beneficiaries

Help victims of domestic violence by being a Turning Point donor

An official survey of Medicare beneficiaries is under way, and the Missouri SMP (Senior Medicare Patrol) is offering some pointers to folks who may receive visits.

The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) has contracted with NORC at the University of Chicago to conduct a national study to provide information on the health care experiences of Medicare recipients. As partof the effort, the NORC representatives are interviewing Medicare beneficiaries in Missouri.

Because the Missouri SMP has been vigilant in warning people against unwittingly answering personal healthcare questions, the SMP wants to make the public aware that this survey – titled the Medicare Current BeneficiarySurvey – is an official research study of the U.S. government.

The data collected will be used to analyze health care policy issues and improve planning of health care services.

Interviewers will visit pre-selected households.

While Medicare officials are seeking consumers’ cooperation with these researchers, participation is completely voluntary. Interviewers will wear photo ID, will adhere to strict professional standards, and will be trained and legally bound to pledges of confidentiality.

Individuals’ answers will be kept private, and answers will not affect a participant’s benefits.

Consumers will not be required to supply their Medicare numbers, credit card numbers or bank account numbers to these interviewers.

If you have questions, please call the Senior Medicare Patrol at 1-888-5156565. If you have any concerns about privacy or confidentiality, visit http:// www.mcbs.norc.org.

Turning Point officially launched a legacy fund to honor its former executive director and give more people a chance to feel good about giving.

The Ellen G. Reed Legacy of 100 Sparkling Lights honors Reed for a lifetime dedicated to helping survivors of domestic abuse and sexual violence.

“We’re asking for 100 donors to be 100 sparkling lights. These donors would commit to giving $100 a year, in one payment or in monthly installments,” said Laura Adams, chairperson for the board of directors.

Adams said a monthly installment of less than $10 allows people who want to help give in smaller, more affordable amounts.

“To us, every donation makes a difference. This fund shows how 100 people giving $100 a year adds up to a tremendous amount of help,” she said. “By becoming one of our 100 Sparkling Lights, you’re part of a powerful $10,000- a-year campaign that serves families healing from abuse.”

Reed served as Turning Point’s executive director from 2012 to 2018. She is credited for empowering women to live free of violence and transforming Turning Point from a grassroots community project into a strong, structured organization that will continue to serve families well into the future.

Reed said the fund named in her honor provides a pathway for community engagement and financial support, which are crucial to the sustainability of Turning Point’s services.

“Most people support this work in theory but they’re unable to put their skills to work through employment or volunteering,” Reed said. “But most everyone has some capacity to invest something toward keeping these doors open and supporting a high caliber staff that can meet victims’ needs.”

Turning Point serves individuals and families in Franklin, Gasconade, Lincoln, Montgomery, Warren and western St. Charles counties. Turning Point’s goal is to help survivors and their children learn to overcome the cycle of abuse.

The nonprofit organization provides a 24/7 hotline, emergency shelter, court advocacy, safety planning, economic empowerment and resource education to victims of domestic violence, sexual abuse and sex trafficking. In 2017 Turning Point provided services to 260 people and answered 527 hotline calls.

For help, call the hotline at 888-873-7233. For more information or to donate, call 636-456-1186, visit turningpointdvs.com, or find Turningpointwmo on Facebook.

Assessor’s office closed Oct. 1-4 Montgomery County Assessor’s office will be closed Monday, Oct. 1 through Thursday, Oct. 4.

The office will reopen at 8 a.m. Friday, Oct. 5. The Assessor and his staff will be attending the Annual Assessor’s Convention for training.

You could advertise in this spot for around $5 a week.

Give us a call 564-2339

Letter to Editor

John Armstrong

Mary Salois

Turning Point adds two new board members Turning Point Advocacy Services has added John Armstrong and Mary Salois to its governing board.

Turning Point serves individuals and families living with domestic violence and sexual abuse by providing emergency shelter and resources to improve their circumstances.

Armstrong, a Warrenton resident, is executive vice president and senior lender at Peoples Bank & Trust Co. in Troy. He’s been a community banker for 30 years.

Salois is the manager of Mission and Pastoral Services for Mercy Hospital Washington. She has been a health care chaplain for more than 30 years. Prior to that, she served as a campus minister for about seven years.

Turning Point has a 12-member board. Salois and Armstrong join Adams, Tim Churchill, Carrie Gates, Cindy Hanson, Lauren Hopkins, Amanda Kelly, Heather Haas, Debbie Hinrichs, Keith Freie, Kate Miller and Nancy Dennager.

Turning Point serves individuals and families in Franklin, Gasconade, Lincoln, Montgomery, Warren and western St. Charles counties. Turning Point’s goal is to help survivors and their children less vulnerable to the cycle of abuse.

The nonprofit organization provides a 24/7 hotline, emergency shelter, court advocacy, safety planning, economic empowerment and resource education to victims of domestic violence, sexual abuse and sex trafficking. In 2017 Turning Point provided services to 260 people and answered 527 hotline calls.

For help, call the hotline at 888-873-7233. For more information or to donate, call 636-456-1186, visit turningpointdvs.com, or find Turningpointwmo on Facebook.

Turning Point clients need supplies Turning Point, which provides emergency shelter for victims of domestic violence and their children, need supplies.

While Turning Point does receive government assistance, it could not support families as comprehensively as it does without donations it receives in cash, gift cards and supplies.

The shelter is in immediate need of: Toilet paper, Paper towels, Shampoo, Conditioner, Deodorant, Body wash, Towels, wash cloths, Cleaning products, and 66-quart storage totes.

Donations may be mailed to: 501 E. Main St. No. 426; Warrenton, MO 63383. Please include a note so the organization can thank you for the donation.

Turning Point hopes to provide donors with convenient drop-off locations in the future. To be a drop-off location call the shelter.

Turning Point serves individuals and families in Franklin, Gasconade, Lincoln, Montgomery, Warren and western St. Charles counties. Turning Point’s goal is to help survivors and their children learn to overcome the cycle of abuse.

The nonprofit organization provides a 24/7 hotline, emergency shelter, court advocacy, safety planning, economic empowerment, counseling and resource education to victims of domestic violence, sexual abuse and sex trafficking. In 2017 Turning Point provided services to 330 people and answered 527 hotline calls.

For help, call the hotline at 888-873-7233. For more information or to donate, call 636-456-1186, visit turningpointdvs.com, or find Turningpointwmo on Facebook.

Your local connection for over 150 years!

564-2339

Dear Editor, Concerned Women for America (CWA) of Missouri (5,800 members) has supported Judge Brett Kavanaugh’s confirmation to the US Supreme Court. who is imminently qualified to serve on the Supreme Court.

He is a judge who is interested in upholding the Constitution as written, not manipulating it to fit policy preferences. We have shown that with the #WomenforKavanaugh bus tour here in Missouri, billboards, our presence at the state fair, press conferences and rallies held outside Sen. McCaskill’s offices around the state. With the recent developments, I want to address the report of the alleged sexual assault in 1982

by Brett Kavanaugh on Christine Ford 37 years ago when he was 17, and she was 15.

As advocates for women in American culture, we will never condone any male taking advantage of any female, sexually or otherwise.

However, let me hasten to add that we will never condone any citizen being deprived of the opportunity for fair adjudication of any charge, and in America, we presume innocence until guilt is proven.

In this case, a fair adjudication is impossible after decades of time during which the alleged victim remained silent. It is also legitimate to examine the witness of scores of his acquaintances during those decades, all of whom attest to his integrity and his unparalleled, fair treatment and respect of women in his realm of influence. It is equally legitimate to consider the political position of the accuser, who is publicly identified as anopposition supporter who also failed to make any report of the single event as Kavanaugh has gone through the confirmation process to serve on America’s highest courts.

Until definitive evidence is provable, his impeccable public record of judicial prudence and the preponderance of evidence for his personal integrity requires the continued support of CWA of Missouri for his appointment to the United States Supreme Court.

Sincerely, Bev Ehlen Missouri State Director Concerned Women for America