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WARRENTON TRUESDALE MARTHASVILLE
INNSBROOK WRIGHT CITY Vol. 122, No. 2
75 cents, plus tax
THURSDAY May 21, 2020
Kehoe, longtime COMMUNITY Curt parks director, dies LOSS at 64, 3A
INSIDE TODAY’S PAPER!
opts against SCHOOL R-III early start, punts START DATE summer school, 5A
May 30 graduation a go for Warrenton seniors Seating on football field will allow for social distancing
By Derrick Forsythe STAFF WRITER
The Warrenton High School Class of 2020 will graduate as planned. At least, to a degree. The Warren County R-III School District will proceed with its original commencement ceremony date of May 30, making it one of a small number of schools
in the state not to postpone graduation. The board voted 6-0 in favor of the decision during its monthly meeting on May 14. “We got approval from the health department to have a social distancing type of graduation,” said R-III Superintendent Dr. Gregg Klinginsmith. “We’re thankful for them working closely with us and very much appreciate how open they’ve been in
working out a plan to be able to do this for our seniors.” While the date remains the same, the format of the ceremony will look considerably different than in previous years. A detailed seating structure has been put in place to provide for social distancing. Families will be seated on the turf football See SENIORS Page 2A
Assessor resigning from office in June APPOINTMENT // County commission will fill vacancy for remainder of 2020 FILING OPENS // Candidates have until May 26 to file for office, with primary race in August By Adam Rollins STAFF WRITER
Warren County Assessor Wendy Nordwald announced this week that she will resign from office, effective June 12. Nordwald announced her resignation May 18 in a letter to Missouri Governor Mike Parson. “I have had an opportunity that has presented itself to me, one that I couldn’t afford to not accept,” Nordwald told The Record. “It has been a true pleasure and an honor to serve the citizens of Warren County and also the state of Missouri.” Nordwald said she wasn’t looking for a new position when she was presented with this opportunity. She is not yet disclosing what the career move will be. During her years in office, Nordwald said she has tried to be involved in Legislative activity in Jefferson City to benefit “I have local citizens. She said her time in office has been a “phenomenal, rewarding cahad an reer.” opportunity Nordwald explained that her successor that has will be appointed by the Warren County presented Commission to fulfill the remainder of itself to me, her term in office, which ends this year. She said her successor should be someone that I one who can meet the unique challenges couldn’t of her office. afford to “Keeping fair and equitable assessnot accept.” ments, and serving the taxpayers’ needs — Wendy and answering their questions,” are duNordwald ties of the office, Nordwald commented. “Always have an open-door policy. Get answers back to people in a courteous manner. That’s always something I strived to do, and I hope that’s something my successor does.” Nordwald said she will miss the people she has worked with, especially her staff, as well as getting to interact with members of the public. Nordwald’s resignation creates a slight road bump for elections scheduled later this year. The assessor’s office will appear on the ballot in the August primary elections, and Nordwald was the only candidate running for the office. See ASSESSOR Page 2A
VETERANS REMEMBERED — Although many Memorial Day services will not be held this year on Monday, May 25, veterans will be honored in the Marthasville City Cemetery with American flags that have been placed on their graves. Don Deeker, right, retired Army Chaplain and his grandson, Aidan Kline, 17, placed the flags Monday, May 18. Kline places a flag on the grave of Virgil Dothage, 1924-2003, a Navy veteran from Marthasville. Cindy Gladden photo.
County securing protective equipment, outlines future funding possibilities By Adam Rollins STAFF WRITER
Warren County officials this week plan to distribute about 1,000 protective masks to local first responder agencies, and are ordering 10 times that number thanks to funding provided under the federal CARES Act. County Emergency Management Director Mike Daniels said he has placed an order for another 10,000 masks, as well as gloves, gowns, face shields and hand sanitizer to protect
emergency responders and health officials from COVID-19. The two rounds of personal protective equipment (PPE) orders cost a total of about $40,500, Daniels said. As of Tuesday afternoon, positive cases of COVID-19 in Warren County stood at 29 cases identified, 26 recovered and zero deaths, according to the Warren County Health Department. Warren County this month received $4.1 million in federal aid funding for expenses relat-
ed to COVID-19 response and prevention. Personal protective equipment qualifies for that funding, Daniels said. “It’s easier to buy (PPE) in bulk versus each agency trying to find it,” Daniels explained. The first round of 1,000 masks was ordered back in April and just arrived this week, Daniels added. The county doesn’t have a delivery date for the next shipment. “It’s a slow process. There’s a See COUNTY Page 2A
Truesdale taking steps for sewage plant Officials also concerned about cost of storm shelter, community center By Adam Rollins STAFF WRITER
FAMILY PICKING — The Steffen family, of Wentzville, started the berry picking season Saturday, May 16 at Thierbach Orchards in Marthasville. They head to the orchards at least two times a year, picking as a family. More strawberries will be available soon, depending on the weather. Cindy Gladden photo.
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The city of Truesdale is taking steps toward building its own sewage treatment plant. The city announced last week that it is seeking an engineering firm to begin making plans for the project. At the same time, city officials are concerned about the potentially ballooning cost of building a proposed storm shelter and community center at Bruer Park. Truesdale aldermen discussed the project plans during a public meeting May 13. Truesdale has been mulling plans to expand sewer service since February, when a capacity limit at the Warrenton sewage plant put a stop to
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a major residential development along Veterans Memorial Parkway. Warrenton announced that no more development outside its boundaries would be accepted for sewer treatment until its plant is expanded in 2027. That isn’t fast enough for Truesdale, which wants to welcome an ongoing wave of new housing and commercial development. “This community continues to grow. Look at the growth in subdivisions, and possible industrial park stuff going on,” said Alderman Mike Thomas. “We need to get out from under (Warrenton).” Truesdale Mayor Chris Watson told The Record the city hopes to build a plant that could handle 200,000 gallons of sewage treatment per day. That would allow for significant growth compared to the city’s current daily usage of 39,000 gallons. Watson said a very early estimate for
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field in blocks of eight chairs, separated with six feet between each group. The diagram prepared allots for 288 squares, which should more than provide for the approximately 200 students expected to graduate. “We feel like this setup should accommodate family and friends well,” said Klinginsmith. “We will also have seating in the bleachers but only use every third row to practice social distancing.” The seniors, who are traditionally seated on the field, will instead be seated six feet apart long the south stretch of the track. Graduates will walk around to the north side of the track to receive their diplomas from school board members. “Seniors will take a victory lap around the track, which is kind of cool and something different,” said Klinginsmith. “Usually they would come up on the stage to get their diploma cover, but this time we won’t be doing any handshakes and will just hand down from the stage, with the school board member in the background for a photo.” The ceremony will also begin earlier than usual,
the cost of the project is up to $2.5 million, but the true cost won’t be clear until an engineer studies the project. What is clear is that Truesdale wouldn’t be able to finance such a project without major assistance from grants, Watson said. Boonslick Regional Planning Commission Executive Director Chad Eggen is confident Truesdale could get that grant support. A grant from USDA Rural Development would cover 75 percent of the cost, if an engineering report shows the need, he said. Along with other potential grants and added financing from USDA Rural Development, the project could be very affordable, Eggen said, and any loan financing could be paid back using service fees. Eggen added that the plant’s needed capacity will have to be determined by an engineer. The city of Truesdale currently collects about $8,000 per month from homeowners and businesses to pay for Warrenton’s sewer service. That money would be redirected to pay for Truesdale’s plant once it’s operational, city officials said. As alternates for sewer service, aldermen also discussed a joint sewer system with future industrial development, or requesting service from the large network of Public Water Supply District 2, which currently serves Wright City and parts of Warren and St. Charles counties. Eggen said the engineer selected to study the project will evaluate what the most cost-effective option will be for Truesdale’s sewer service. He estimated that on a tight schedule, a plant could be built and online within the next few years.
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shortage of PPE nationally,” Daniels said. “It’s frustrating that it took me seven weeks to get the initial order of PPE in. Six months ago, you would’ve had it in a week, at much less cost.” County leaders have said PPE and cleaning supplies for first responders, health officials and local city offices are their first priority for the CARES funding. Southern District Commissioner Hubie Kluesner said the county is in the process of collecting information from agencies so it can reimburse COVID-related costs that have been incurred since March 1. The three phases of
GRADUATION SEATING – This graphic shows the grid pattern in which families will be seated during the Warrenton High School graduation May 30. Submitted image. with a 10 a.m. start time to allow for potential inclement weather. “In years past, if we had rain, we could just go inside,” said Klinginsmith. “That is not an option this time given our current circumstance, so starting earlier would allow us to postpone into the afternoon or evening if needed. If it were to rain all day, we would push it to the following day.” Several elements of the traditional graduation will not take place, with the choir and band performances eliminated due to social distancing challenges. The keynote speaker, Jacob Woods, is unable to travel to the graduation, so that presentation will be shown on the video board. Senior speeches will
proceed as usual, with Yzabel Alvarez representing the Class of 2020. Regarding the district’s decision to move forward with the original date and modified plan, Klinginsmith says the school’s athletic school setup allows for unique accommodations. It’s a time for turf field to play a significant role in making a nonsports event possible. “Having turf on the field is really what makes this possible,” said Klinginsmith. “I don’t know if we could pull this off on a grass field in the case it would rain that day or prior. In this case, if we receive rain before the ceremony, it’s not a concern. We don’t have to worry about chairs sinking, mud or damage to the field.” Klinginsmith says being able to provide the
graduation experience for seniors demonstrates the teamwork of many involved and the resilience of the community. He says part of the process was being prepared for unexpected challenges, such as a pandemic that impacted nearly every area of the school’s operations. “In education that’s one of the great things about this job is you never know what challenge will arise next,” said Klinginsmith. “You have to be willing to look at different scenarios to solve problems. We’ve got a great staff working together to come up with ideas to make this happen. We’re thankful to find ways to keep traditions alive, while keeping people safe. We really want to make it a special day for the seniors.”
COVID-19 funding in Warren County will be to reimburse what cities and emergency districts have already spent because of the crisis, then procure 90 days worth of PPE for every emergency agency, then hold funding in reserve for overtime payroll in case of a future spike in cases of the virus.
are to be considered if funds are available, according to a May 12 commission order. Kluesner said commissioners will have their first discussion with the advisory committee next week, but doesn’t have a date when the committee will begin hearing requests. “We have to be very cautious and very frugal with this money so that we can make it to Dec. 31,” which is the cutoff for expenses, said Northern District Commissioner Dan Hampson. However, if funding is available late into the year after addressing the county’s major priorities, the commission’s directives include an ordered list of further expenses for the advisory committee to consider. Those include: • Technology im-
provements to provide more county services remotely to minimize in-person contact; • Assist in food delivery to food-insecure residents in a way that meets health precautions; • Assist in protecting homeless residents from COVID-19; • If any funds are available, consider aid for local businesses affected by COVID-19. However, Hampson strongly warned that funding might not be available for any of those purposes. The county commission will make the final decision on any spending recommendations from the advisory committee. “It’s a possibility that funding will be there, but we don’t know at this point,” Hampson said. “I don’t know what tomorrow’s going to bring.”
Advisor priorities Helping the commission decide how to allocate the $4.1 million in federal funding will be an advisory committee of three local businessmen. The committee will have first eyes on future CARES funding requests, commissioners said. Among the directives for the committee is what could qualify for the funding, and what order funding requests
Man charged for cutting woman with butcher knife Warrenton police arrested a man last weekend for allegedly assaulting a woman with a butcher knife. William T. Woods, 37, of Warrenton, is charged with second degree domestic assault stemming from the incident that occurred after 10:30 p.m. May 15. Warrenton police were called to a townhouse off of Fairgrounds Road around 11 p.m. for an assault in
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progress, according to an arrest report. A woman at the residence reported that Woods had choked her and cut her with a knife from the kitchen. Woods spoke to police, and allegedly admitted to a violent altercation in which he took the woman to the ground and put her in a choke hold, before she bit him. Woods stated to officers that he then “had to swing” at the woman with knives that he retrieved from the kitchen, according to the arrest report. Police said the woman had a cut on her face. Both people stated the cut had been caused by a butcher knife.
ASSESSOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
County Clerk Denise Stotler, who manages Warren County elections, said assessor candidate filing has been reopened for one week, from May 19 to May 26. Candidates filing for the office have to pay a $50 fee and must submit a notarized affidavit that they’ve paid their taxes. Affidavits can be acquired at the Warren
Shelter uncertain Aldermen also received an update on an estimated $1.8 million project to build a storm shelter and community center at Bruer Park. Truesdale officials are growing nervous over the looming cost of the project. Engineering and construction for the shelter is being financed by a 90-percent cost share from the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s “safe room” grant program. But FEMA will only pay for features that are absolutely necessary for a shelter, and not things like air conditioning units, for example. So although Truesdale’s portion of the project is supposed to be $186,000, city officials are worried that covering the gap between their and FEMA’s definition of “necessary” will cost upwards of double that. “It’s a 10-percent match (for the city), but it’s really going to cost you 20 to 25 percent to get you the functions that you need,” commented project engineer Bart Korman. Some of the structural requirements of the shelter are even going to stretch the budget of what FEMA does pay for, Korman said. If the project runs over budget, Truesdale would be responsible for the difference. That concern weighed heavily on the aldermen and mayor as Korman told them that construction bids will be solicited and received by mid-August. Mayor Watson said that’s when Truesdale will have to make a final decision about whether it will proceed with the project or back out. “We want to make sure that the city can afford it,” Watson said. “We don’t want to put a bunch of money into it ... just to find out that our anticipated $180,000 match turned into a $500,000 project. ... That wouldn’t be doable.” County Clerk’s Office at 101 Mockingbird Lane in Warrenton. Stotler said Nordwald’s resignation included dropping out of the race for reelection. Stotler said her office hasn’t yet ordered the printed ballots for the August primaries, so the printed material will reflect this new development. For any questions, call the county clerk’s office at 636-456-3331. Nordwald has served as county assessor since 2005.
Post 180 cancels Memorial Day service
SIX FEET WHILE VOTING — Posters asking voters to stand 6 feet apart were among the material and protective equipment provided by Missouri Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft May 15 to help safely run local elections. Pictured here with the poster is Warren County Clerk Denise Stotler. Adam Rollins photo.
American Legion Daniel Boone Post 180, Marthasville, and its Auxiliary has canceled its annual Memorial Day Service that would have been held May 25. The members felt the social distancing required to mitigate the COVID-19 pandemic would not allow the meaningful service honoring the deceased veterans of the armed forces of the United States. The Post will still dis-
play the avenue of flags on that day. This has been a tradition of Post 180 for many years to especially remember and honor members of Post 180 who have passed away. The flags will serve as a reminder for those driving by on Memorial Day of the service and sacrifice of our military veterans. It is fully expected Post 180 will be able to conduct Veterans Day services on Nov. 11.
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Ashcroft delivers supplies for election
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By Adam Rollins STAFF WRITER
Missouri Secretary of State John “Jay” Ashcroft delivered personal protective equipment, sanitizing supplies and other material to the Warren County Clerk’s Office Friday to help provide for safe and sanitary elections in June. Warren County was one of 11 stops Ashcroft made May 15 as part of a statewide effort to secure elections against COVID-19. Municipal elections in April were postponed until June 2 during the initial response to the virus. While delivering things like face masks, bottles of sanitizing alcohol and posters asking voters to stay 6 feet apart, Ashcroft said these elections will help inform any additional measures that need to be taken in the future. Ashcroft said Holladay Distillery in Weston, Mo., donated bottles of sanitizing alcohol that are being distributed with the supplies. “We ordered it, we were planning to pay for it, and they rejected payment,’” Ashcroft said. “They donated enough for every election authority in the state.” Ashcroft said election authorities around the state have all been getting prepared for the June 2 elections, and that he’s confident they’ve taken the necessary steps to keep elections healthy and safe.
ELECTION SUPPORT — Missouri Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft, right, delivers personal protective equipment and other supplies to Warren County Clerk Denise Stotler, left, for use by election judges. Assisting Ashcroft, at center, is staff member Harry Roberts. Adam Rollins photo. “The thing I’ve been most concerned about is (staffing) poll workers, and what I’m hearing is ‘We’ve lost a couple, but we’re OK,’” Ashcroft commented. Warren County Clerk Denise Stotler said his description holds true in Warren County. “We told (poll workers) that we’re supplying a lot of stuff for them. Some didn’t want to do it, which is fine. The majority didn’t have an issue,” Stotler said. She said the supplies from Ashcroft will be added to protective equipment the county has already
procured for its election workers. Ashcroft said his office will distribute up to 19,000 more masks and additional hand sanitizer ahead of state and county primary elections in August. The biggest election challenge is yet to come, with the U.S. presidential and congressional elections in November. June’s smaller elections will serve as a test run, Ashcroft said. “It gives us the opportunity to test this out and say, ‘What worked well, what would we refine?’” he said.
Wright City’s Kehoe dies at age 64 By Adam Rollins STAFF WRITER
Members of the Wright City community were saddened to learn May 15 of the unexpected death of Curt Kehoe, director of the Wright City Parks and Recreation Department. Kehoe served as the city’s parks director for more than 17 years, enthusiastically organizing programs to provide activities and recreation for young people. He was also active with local organizations including the Wright City Area Chamber of Commerce. Throughout his life, Kehoe was involved in organizing and coaching sports, particularly baseball. “This is a great loss to our city,” said Mayor Dan Rowden. “Every kid that’s grown up playing sports of any kind in Wright city has played for Curt, or he’s umpired a game for them or had something to do with them playing ball.” Numerous special events and community festivals were organized by Kehoe, who put countless hours
into making sure the city’s two parks were ready to host sports and activities, Rowden said. Kehoe also frequently worked with local Eagle Scouts on projects in the parks. “Anything that had to do with the parks department, Curt had a hand in making that happen,” Rowden said. Former City Clerk and Treasurer Karen Girondo, who worked with Kehoe for many years, said in an open letter that she met him for the first time in the early 1980s as their boys were playing tee-ball. Even before his boys played, he was heavily involved with the local baseball league, Girondo recalled. Around 20 years later, after serving on the Wright City Park Board for years, Kehoe was hired as the city’s first official parks director, Girondo said. “Curt started many traditions that the kids of Wright City look forward to every year, such as the annual Easter egg hunt, trunk or treat, breakfast with Santa and the Christmas parade, just to name a few,”
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Girondo said. “Curt had a commitment to the youth of this community and gave countless hours to see that the programs he worked so hard to grow were successful.” Many others took to social media to express their condolences and share fond memories of Kehoe’s life in Wright City. “I’ve known, played for and coached for Curt for many years. He was a class act and one of the best for youth sports,” commented Matthew Stout on Facebook. “His presence will be greatly missed. The Wright City town and parks were a better place because of him.”
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– Sheriff’s report –
R-III opts against early start date By Derrick Forsythe STAFF WRITER
The Warren County R-III School District has decided against moving up the start date of the 2020-21 school year. Given the extensive absence from the classrooms that students are facing as a result of COVID-19 and school being canceled in mid-March, the district gave consideration to modifying the calendar for the upcoming school year. The proposal centered around moving the current planned start date of Aug. 25 to a few weeks earlier in the month. “The state board had given districts the flexibility on their start date to maximize face-to-face contact for students, just in case there’d be another shutdown in the fall with a second wave of COVID, said Superintendent Dr. Gregg Klinginsmith” The district held a public hearing and, based upon feedback, decided not to alter the state date. Around 10 people voiced their opinions on the topic, with several expressing that changes would interrupt plans such as involvement in the Missouri State Fair. “After hearing and listening to the constituents here in the community, we opted not to have school start early,” said Klinginsmith. “The board did a great job
of listening to the community and making decisions based upon that feedback.” The district moved quickly on the topic, inviting feedback prior to its board meeting on Thursday, after receiving permission from the state to modify dates on Tuesday. “We wanted to act as quickly as possible in order to give people a chance to plan in the case of a change,” said Klinginsmith. He says the decision to not to alter dates falls in line with most districts across Missouri, who are opting to keep the original calendar in place. R-III is still uncertain on the outlook of summer school. It would be possible to begin summer school after July 4 and finish with another small break before the beginning of the regular school year if necessary. “We don’t have enough information to make a decision on it yet,” said Klinginsmith. “My goal is to have face-to-face instruction this summer just to get kids caught up on learning. The missed learning during that fourth quarter could be problematic. We know that face-to-face learning is better than any virtual instruction we could have.” In regards to holding prom at a later date, Klinginsmith says that decision would be made at the high school level.
Woman may have forged name on checks for 23 years Authorities have charged a Wright City woman for allegedly cashing a check with someone else’s signature each year for the last three years. The victim of the forgery alleged this might have been going on since 1997. In March, the victim reported to Wright City police that Joy M. Morrison, 59, had been cashing annual reimbursement checks from Cuivre River Electric Cooperative that were written in both their names. The victim told police he and Morrison had been separated since 1997, that he was not aware the checks were being issued, and that Morrison had been signing his name on them, according to a Wright City police report. The victim provided police with images of checks from the last three years signed with his and Morrison’s names, leading Warren County prosecutors to charge Morrison May 11
with three counts of forgery. According to Wright City police, additional documents from Cuivre River showed the victim’s name as the primary account holder at Morrison’s home on Viola Drive. The victim said he has never lived at that address. Police contacted Morrison, who reportedly said that she signed her name on the reimbursement checks, but didn’t know who might have signed the victim’s name. However, a family member of the victim provided police with a text message from Morrison, which allegedly stated the victim “can’t do anything about me signing his name on those checks. And if I get another check I’ll do it again. So run and tell him that.” A criminal summons was issued for Morrison to appear in Warren County Circuit Court on July 29.
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The Warren County Sheriff’s Department released the following weekly activity report. Jail statistics and law enforcement incident reports are as follows for May 10 through May 16. Average total daily inmate count: 83 Average daily Warren County inmate count: 63 Average contract agency inmate count: 20 Average other agency inmate count: zero New arrests or incarcerations: nine Total law enforcement calls for service: 439 Sunday, May 10 Hunt Drive, Wright City. Assault. Chaparral, Warrenton. Stealing. Sunnyside Road, Warrenton. Domestic assault. Monday, May 11 Conrad Circle, Trues-
dale. Stealing. Tower Road, Hermann. Domestic assault. Christopher Lane, Warrenton. Kidnapping. Smith Creek Road, Marthasville. Tampering with a motor vehicle. Dry Fork Road, Warrenton. Illegal waste disposal. Tuesday, May 12 North Hickory Lick Road/Barry Glen, Warrenton. Endangering the welfare of a child. Dangerous drugs found. Four Wheel Drive, Marthasville. Trespassing. Wildcat Drive, Wright City. Missing person. Missing person found. South Stracks Church Road/Highway M, Wright City. Recovered property. Highway T, Foristell. Informational. White Lane, Wright
City. Child molestation. Wednesday, May 13 North Tunnel Road, Hawk Point. Trespassing. South Highway 47, Warrenton. Domestic assault. Thursday, May 14 Highway M, Wright City. Missing person. Highway TT, Marthasville. Property damage. Friday, May 15 Scofield Road, Jonesburg. Possession of a controlled substance. Highway B, Warrenton. Possession of a controlled substance. Highway M, Wright City. Motor vehicle crash. Park Drive, Wright City. Possession of a controlled substance. Saturday, May 16 Debby Street, Warrenton. Domestic assault. North Carol Street, Warrenton. Burglary.
– Warrenton police report –
The Warrenton Police Department released the following weekly incident report for the dates of May 11 through May 17. Monday, May 11 Warrior Pass. Animal at large. Report of two dogs getting loose and charging at two children. One dog bit the pant leg of one of the juveniles. One dog also charged aggressively at the reporting officers until the owner came outside. Citation issued to white male, age 31. Tuesday, May 12 Town and Country Market Place. Leaving the scene of a motor vehicle crash. One-vehicle crash. Vehicle went off the right side of the roadway and struck a fence. The driver left the vehicle roadside and walked home. Citations issued. No injuries reported. Vehicle towed from the scene by May Service. Golden Vicary Drive. Possession of a controlled substance. Traffic stop on vehicle with no front plate. Upon contact with the driver the officer detected the odor of marijuana emitting from inside of the vehicle. Marijuana, methamphetamine, and various drug paraphernalia located during the vehicle search. Charges pending lab results. Highway U/Woolf Road. Driving while intoxicated. Report of vehicle
Rabies Vaccination Clinics Dr. Smith, from the Animal Hospital of Washington, will be holding Spring Vaccination Clinics at the following locations and times:
Thursday, May 28, 2020 5:00-7:00 p.m. At the Marthasville Firehouse (405 E. Main Street) Saturday, May 30, 2020 Noon-1 p.m. At the Augusta Firehouse (230 Green Street)
traveling on wrong side of the roadway. Officer observed reported vehicle exceeding the speed limit and driving onto the curb. Upon contact with the driver the officer detected the odor of an intoxicating beverage. Five empty airplane shots of whiskey and marijuana shake were found during the vehicle search. The officer administered standard field sobriety tests. The driver, black male, age 36, was taken into custody and issued three citations. The vehicle was towed from the scene by May Service. Wednesday, May 13 Ashland Avenue/North Highway 47. Possession of marijuana. Traffic stop on vehicle displaying plates belonging to another vehicle. Marijuana and paraphernalia located during the vehicle search. Three citations were issued to the driver, white male, age 22. Subject was released at the scene. East Booneslick Road. One-vehicle crash. Driver stepped on the gas instead of the brake and ran into the Kroger building. No injuries reported. Thursday, May 14 South Highway 47. Two-vehicle crash. Vehicle one collided with the rear of vehicle two which had stopped abruptly for traffic. Driver two stated there was no damage to his vehicle and left the scene. No injuries reported. Town and Country Market Place. Stealing. Reporting party had set her phone down while shopping in store. An unknown male took her unattended phone and left the scene. Estimated cost of loss $200. Friday, May 15 Rural King Way. Stealing-motor vehicle. Three unknown subjects purchased a zero-turn mower and tools with stolen
credit cards, also loaded a go cart into a U-Haul truck without paying for it and left the scene in the U-Haul and a Chevy Malibu. A Warrenton officer attempted a traffic stop on the Malibu which stopped in an intersection but pulled away at a high speed when the officer was getting out of his patrol vehicle. The U-Haul was abandoned on eastbound Interstate 70 after a short pursuit by Wright City Police and the unknown driver ran into the woods. Merchandise was recovered. Under investigation. South Highway 47. Assault. Physical altercation between two men at residence. A neighbor became involved and broke up the fight. No arrests at this time. Roosevelt Avenue. Animal bite. Juvenile bit on hand by neighbor’s dog. The dog was taken into custody and placed at the Warrenton Animal Shelter. Child was transported to the hospital by a parent. Saturday, May 16 North Highway 47. Stealing. Reporting party placed his cell phone on a counter while shopping. An unidentified man took the unattended phone and left the scene. Phone was tracked to Columbia, Mo. Under investigation. First Street. One-vehicle crash. Unknown vehicle pulled a cable line down. The cable was attached to a home and pulled some of the siding and fascia board off the residence. No injuries reported. Under investigation. Sunday, May 17 Progress Parkway. Possession of marijuana. Traffic stop on vehicle with no rear plates. Marijuana found during a vehicle search. Citation issued to white female, age 35. Subject was released at the scene.
Dodger Meet Dodger! He’s an awesome boxer mix looking for his forever home with Needy Paws Rescue. Dodger loves to play with doggie toys, run around his foster’s yard, and he’ll snuggle right up to you on the couch at the end of the day. What more could you ask of a new best friend? Dodger is about two years old and he’s 100% healthy. He responds extremely well playing with other dogs and he’s cat neutral. What he really needs from his forever home is a loving family. Well, that and a 6ft fence just in case. Learn more about Dodger at
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Page 5A
Thursday, May 21, 2020 warrencountyrecord.com
Full Service Retail Grocery • Fresh Meats • Deli • Beer • Liquor Open 7 days a a week • M-F 6 am - 8 pm • Sat & Sun till 6 pm 15971 State Highway 47 •Marthasville, MO 63357
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Page 6A warrencountyrecord.com Thursday, May 21, 2020
ATHLETE OF THE MONTH St. Ignatius of Loyola School in Concord Hill Submitted by: Jacob Lierman, Marthasville The Warren County Record’s Shot of the Week Contest will continue to highlight Warren County photographers in 2020. Each week, entries will be published in The Record featuring scenes from Warren County. The weekly winner will be published in full color. The monthly categories for 2020 are:
May — Warren County Places, Landscapes and Landmarks June — Vacation Photos All entries may be brought to the office at 103 E. Booneslick in Warrenton, emailed to recordclass@ warrencountyrecord.com, or mailed to 103 E. Booneslick, Warrenton, MO 63383. Photos will only be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.
Stepping onto the mound at the Sports Barn last Friday, Nathan Shepard was grateful to be back in the company of familiar faces, practicing the sport he most enjoys. If he had his preference, the Warrenton senior would choose the outdoor diamond with his Warrior teammates. Unfortunately, the final prep season Shepard had eagerly anticipated vanished with the arrival of COVID-19. Now he focuses his vision on the future, having signed a letter of intent in late April to play baseball for Westminster College in Fulton. Shepard’s resume from two seasons as a varsity starter proved stellar enough to garner a scholarship offer. As a junior for Warrenton, he batted .390, collecting 23 hits and scoring 15 runs. Shepard was also responsible for nine RBIs. As a pitcher, he started seven of his 11 appearances, going 1-4. He ended with a 5.05 ERA through 34.7 innings tossed. The past two months, which would normally have been consumed by practices and a schedule full of baseball games, were instead spent elsewhere. Thankfully, some of Shepard’s favorite hobbies provide for perfect social distancing opportunities. Outside of baseball, he was a member of the school’s FFA trap-shooting team. Additionally, Shepard enjoys hunting and fishing with his dad on the river. Shepard plans to major in exercise science at Westminster in pursuit of becoming an athletic trainer. Q: What positives can you take away from COVID-19 disrupting your schedule? “I’ve gotten to work a lot, getting 30 to 40 hours a week with Dry Fork Lawn Care. I’ve been cutting grass, building landscape retaining walls and spreading mulch.” Q: What do you miss most about school having been cancelled? “Seeing all my friends. It was a quick change. You go to spring break and never go back. You’re anticipating going back, and it didn’t happen.” Q: What was your favorite class? “Ag Construction, because I got to weld and build things together for an hour. I built
two deer stands.” Q: What do you enjoy most about baseball? “There’s something about the fact that you can never completely succeed at it. It’s based on failures so you have to be mentally strong as well as physically strong. You have to make the best of each opportunity.” Q: What was your fondest baseball memory? “Winning back-to-back conference titles my sophomore and junior year. I feel like we would’ve had a pretty good team again this year and was hoping to win a third in a row.” Q: What’s your best pitch? “If I’m going for a strikeout, it’s either the slider or the curveball. The slider has a lot of bite to it, but the curveball has the most movement.” Q: What are the keys to successful trap shooting? “You have to kind of lead the bird a certain distance to bust it. It’s just practice. At each station you have different angles. You have to learn the angles on your own. There’s also charts where you can see how to lead them.” Q: Who has been the greatest influence on your life? “My dad. He would always treat people with respect and work hard. He always gives 100 percent effort in what he does. He’s taught me to always show up on time. He also taught me how to deer hunt and fish.” Q: What was your best hunting kill? “I killed a 14-pointer that was 167 inches. The world record class is 170 and up. I didn’t even know I had killed that big of a deer until I walked up to it.” Q: What’s the biggest fish you’ve ever caught? “48-pound flathead.” Favorite Food: “Mac n’ Cheese.” Favorite Restaurant: “Chick-fil-A.” Favorite TV Show: ‘Narcos’ on Netflix.” Favorite Movie: “Step Brothers.” Favorite Song: “Reasons.” Favorite Musician: “Luke Combs.”
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Wright City taking caution with summer sports By Adam Rollins STAFF WRITER
Wright City aldermen are striking a note of caution in regard to plans for youth baseball, softball and teeball this summer, over concerns of whether the organizing league will adopt new safety rules in response to COVID-19. Aldermen discussed the sports programs during a public meeting May 14. Mayor Dan Rowden asked whether the New Horizons Baseball League will adopt rules that encourage increased distancing between players and officials. Wright City Parks Director Curt Kehoe told the board that league directors are meeting this week to decide on their final rules and schedule. Kehoe passed away the following day. During the May 14 meeting, city board members expressed their desire for any baseball and softball programs to have the blessing of the Warren County Health Department. Until the New Horizons League delivers a final decision on special rules for this season that can be reviewed, aldermen said they want to wait on a final go-ahead for local games to proceed. “I just don’t want us to be out of sorts on (the question of) liability,” said Ward 1 Alderman John O’Connor. City Attorney Paul Rost advised that there are many unknowns when it comes to the future of COVID-19, making the situation difficult to judge. However, he commented that parents can make their own choice about letting their kids play baseball, with the city doing its part to implement health measures.
Ward 2 Alderman Tom Dixon asked what the city would do if other league participants aren’t doing as much as Wright City to preserve public health. Dixon motioned to allow the parks department to proceed with preparations for the baseball season, with the condition that the New Horizons League provide information about its participants and safety measures. Aldermen were set to reconvene May 20 to review the information and make a final decision about the season. Proposed new rules for the New Horizons League include repositioning umpires further away from players, and barring lead offs to reduce situations where two runners end up on the same base. Practices for teams in the New Horizons League were scheduled to begin May 11, with games set to start June 1. The proposed plan for games in Wright City would include expanded seating areas for teams so players can remain 6 feet apart, as well as providing hand sanitizer for all players. Umpires would also carry extra balls and sanitize them frequently. Twelve teams from Wright City are currently signed up to play ball. During their May 14 meeting, aldermen voted unanimously to approve refunds for any families who had signed up but decided not to participate in baseball, softball or tee-ball this summer. In Warrenton, youth sports organizer Total Sports Management announced this month that the Lincoln County Athletic Association League, which includes Warrenton, won’t begin any games or practices until June 1. The league will reevaluate its start date at the end of May.
• Healthy Habits for Seniors • Get a Good Night’s Sleep • Senior Fitness • Home Safety Tips
MAY 2020
NATHAN SHEPARD
A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE WARREN COUNTY RECORD AND MONTGOMERY STANDARD
• Tips for Downsizing • And More!
INSIDE TODAY’S EDITION!
This is a publication of Westplex Media Group. WESTPLEX MEDI A
G RO UP
Thursday, May 21, 2020
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THE PRIZE — In preparation for making homemade strawberry jam, first the fresh strawberries had to be found. Kate, Sydney and mom Tina Montec, of Sullivan, made their annual trek to Thierbach’s Berry Patch in Marthasville Saturday, May 16. Visit thierbachorchards. com for current picking schedules. Cindy Gladden photo.
FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL — Volunteer Susan Ehlenbeck plants flowers at the Warren County Tribute to Veterans Memorial as part of a small work day May 16. Adam Rollins photo.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Self-survey to document history To the Editor: I would like to suggest a self-survey which could help each of us to document this period of time in our lives for our own family archives. There will be so many events which have been cancelled or postponed and our memories will not be filled with numerous images of 2020 to look back on. How has the coronavirus pandemic affected your lifestyle? Have you or any immediate family members tested positive for COVID-19? After testing positive for COVID-19 and designated symptom free, have you considered donating your antibody plasma after meeting the FDA eligibility criteria as suggested? The FDA eligibility criteria requires donors to be verified with a positive COVID-19 diagnosis, as well as being symptom free for at least 28 days prior to donation, or symptom free for at least 14 days prior to donation and having a negative COVID-19 test result. How closely are you following the CDC’s recommendations of staying at home, social distancing, frequent hand washing, wearing masks and gloves in public and disinfecting? Describe your family’s routine grocery shopping ritual during the pandemic? How are you boosting your family’s mental and physical well-being during this pandemic? How has this virus affected your career or family’s employment status? Are you or your spouse an essential worker? What is your attitude toward businesses and schools opening while the virus count is still out of control with no identified vaccine in sight? What blessings have risen within your family during this period of self-confinement and social distancing? Have you determined a way to donate your services to help our essential workers, community or nation in the fight of this deadly virus. We can prepare to meet our family’s needs and give generously to others to help meet theirs if we remember, we’re all in this together. We live in a time when there are plenty of opportunities to serve others digitally, emotionally, and spiritually without having to see them physically. Let’s remember to give a huge smile and warm thank you to every single person you see who’s still showing up to work at grocery stores, food delivery, government, safety, health care, and other essential jobs. Beverly Saenz Warrenton
ONLINE QUESTION OF THE WEEK This week we asked, do you plan to vote in local elections on June 2? Tax issues and local governement offices will be on the ballot Amanda Renee — I feel like a polling location will be safer than going to the store. Fewer people and plenty of space to spread the booths out. Kathy Klene O’Brien — Yes! We teach our kiddos in school that voting is one of the responsibilities every person has. It’s part of our responsibility as a U.S. citizen. Patricia Mueller Gentry — Yes. I’ll take whatever precautions are outlined and vote as usual. Robert Dyche — Voting is what this country is built on. I look forward to hearing from the candidates and researching the issues. Wayne Dieckman — Of course. Why wouldn’t I? Teresa Dieckman — I plan to. I feel my polling place is safe and as usual not many others will vote. John Cornell — Of course. It is my responsibility.
State reps support redistricting amendment By Adam Rollins
Redistricting Process
STAFF WRITER
Warren County’s representatives in Jefferson City have given their support to a constitutional amendment that would undo changes to how Missouri draws its map of state House and Senate districts. The change enacted as part of the 2018 Clean Missouri amendment put this redistricting process in the hands of an appointed demographer. Legislators said they have significant concerns with how that demographer is selected and the criteria used for drawing maps. Rep. Bryan Spencer, R-63, Rep. Jeff Porter, R-42, and Sen. Jeannie Riddle, R-10, all voted in favor of a resolution to undo the change of Clean Missouri and put redistricting back in the hands of bipartisan committees. The resolution, which passed in both houses of the Legislature, will have to be approved by voters later this year in the form of a constitutional amendment. The new amendment would also strengthen restrictions on lobbyist gifts and campaign contributions that were included in Clean Missouri. Every 10 years, Missouri’s political boundaries are redrawn based on population changes tracked in the U.S. Census. To keep this redistricting process fair and neutral, Clean Missouri created the po-
Clean Missouri
Proposed Amendment
Single demographer draws the maps
Bipartisan committee draws the maps
Maps prioritize partisan fairness and competitiveness
Maps prioritize compactness and city, county boundaries
sition of a nonpartisan demographer to draw the new maps in 2021. The problem with that change, said Rep. Bryan Spencer, is that a partisan elected official, Missouri’s state auditor, is the person who will select the candidates for the demographer position. “Clean Missouri put redistricting into the hands of one person, appointed by a partisan person,” Spencer said. “When you have a partisan person appointing one (demographer), obviously that person is going to have a bias toward the person who appointed them.” The proposed 2020 amendment would return the process to committees made of an equal number of republicans and democrats, Spencer said. Under the committee system, any redistricting map would need to receive 70 percent committee approval, meaning members of both parties would have to vote for it. If a committee can’t decide on a district map, the process goes to Missouri’s Supreme Court and ap-
pellate judges. “Anytime you can get a group of people together to solve a problem, it’s the best way to handle things,” Spencer said. “This allows a group of people who have different backgrounds to draw the (district) lines. They have to come up with common ground.” Rep. Jeff Porter, R-42, also faulted Clean Missouri for creating the criteria of “partisan competitiveness” for political districts, and making that a priority over preserving geographic communities. The 2020 amendment would instead direct mapmakers to prioritize boundaries that follow county and city lines as much as possible. Porter said it’s important for each legislator to represent an identifiable geography and culture. “My district, for example, is all pretty much the same culture — rural, with a little bit of city flavor in Warrenton,” Porter commented. “We want to have (a representative with) the same kind of background ... who would be
Wright City once again named on ‘safest cities’ list Wright City has once again been named to security firm SafeWise’s list of 20 safest cities in Missouri. Wright City is number 19 on this year’s list, based on 2018 crime data collected by the FBI. Wright City was No. 6 on the list last year, falling in
position due to an increase from that year’s low violent crime rate. Mayor Dan Rowden said Wright City’s continued appearance in the top 20 safest cities in Missouri is a sign of the efforts of city police. “I call upon the residents
Truck strikes former Kroger building The vacant building that once housed the Kroger grocery in Warrenton was struck by a pickup truck May 13, destroying a large section of the outer wall. Emergency personnel responded to the crash just after 12:50 p.m., finding a silver pickup truck completely inside the building, according to Warrenton Police Department. The glass panels and brick facade across a
wide section of the front were demolished. Three people were inside the truck at the time of the crash, but no one was injured, police said. Officers didn’t say if anyone was inside the building at the time. The driver told an officer they were attempting to park in front of the building when their foot slipped off the brake pedal onto the gas, causing the truck to accelerate.
Look for another survey question on our facebook page, www.facebook.com/wcrnews
around 2:30 p.m. The highway patrol said Reed was driving a 2008 Chevrolet Cobalt eastward when he lost control and drove off the right side of the road, causing the vehicle to overturn. Reed was wearing a seat belt at the time of the crash.
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of Wright City to join me in a declaration of appreciation for to the Wright City Police Department and law enforcement agencies nationwide,” Rowden said. “We’ve got a lot of dedicated staff who really enjoy working for Wright City,” said Police Chief Matt Eskew. “It is definitely an honor to continue to serve.” The SafeWise rankings are based on the number of violent crimes and property crimes identified in data reported to the FBI, compared to the total population of the city. Wright City experienced 1.6 violent crimes per 1,000 residents in 2018, along with 8.2
property crimes per 1,000 residents, according to SafeWise. The prior year, Wright City had 0.3 violent crimes and 13.7 property crimes per 1,000 residents. Warrenton is the only other city in Warren County included in the SafeWise report. Warrenton was ranked No. 157, based on 7.5 violent crimes and 44.5 property crimes per 1,000 residents in 2018, according to SafeWise. Other towns in Warren County are not included, either because they are too small or did not submit a complete report for the FBI’s national database.
SCHRAER Player of the Week NOLAN CHMIEL
Crash sends one to hospital An O’Fallon man was taken to the hospital May 13 after a crash in northeastern Warren County. John W. Reed, 31, sustained serious injuries in a crash on Highway WW west of North Stringtown Road, according to a Missouri Highway Patrol report. The crash happened
relatable to the majority of people in the district.” Porter said he fears the partisan competitiveness provision of Clean Missouri will allow political boundaries that will split up local communities, or have one district representing disparate places like Warren County and St. Louis. “If you want to have your districts be compact and contiguous, you need to vote for this (amendment),” Porter said. “If you don’t mind having someone from the city as your representative ... then vote ‘no.’ ” Sen. Jeannie Riddle said she, too, is concerned about the prospect of how districts will be drawn under Clean Missouri. “The problem lies in, ‘Am I going to have a representative that lives in the general area I live,’ ” Riddle commented. “Feasibly, my district could be long and narrow all the way from Callaway County to St. Louis. Are you going to know the person who represents you? Will they understand you and your values?” Riddle said she’s heard polarized debate about redistricting from both sides of the issue. She said no one in the Legislature opposes the ethics reforms of Clean Missouri, only the redistricting process. The right thing to do, Riddle said, was to put the issue before voters to have their say later this year.
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Page 8A warrencountyrecord.com Thursday, May 21, 2020
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1B REAL ESTATE LISTINGS // THURSDAY // May 21, 2020 // warrencountyrecord.com
Land Transfers John M. Gregory and Karen L. Gregory to Andrew J. Gregory, Trustee, and John and Karen Gregory Irrevocable Trust, Lot 14, Plat 1, Trower Oaks. Pamela M. Wiss to Edith F. Bond and Tony B. Bond Sr., Section 21, Township 47, Range 2, Lot NE-NW. Kari L. Miller, Michael L. Miller, Brian G. Zimmermann and Kelly J. Zimmermann to Nicholas Dierking, Section 15, Township 45, Range 3, Lot NW-NE, Township 45, Range 3, Lot 302 and Section 10, Township 45, Range 3, Lots SE-SE and SW-SE. Glee Ann Stanley and Ned S. Stanley to Joseph P. Webster and Karen Webster, Lot 2266, Plat 58, Innsbrook Estates. Eric W. Weber and Kim M. Weber to Bradley D. Belmore, Section 22, Township 46, Range 3, Lots NE-NE and SE-NE and Section 23, Township 46, Range 3, Lots NWNW and SW-NW. Islwyn Properties LLC to Wasser Farms LLC, Section 13, Township 46, Range 1, Lot NE-SE. Kara Renae Krause and Shawn Krause to Kara Renae Krause, Section 35, Township 47, Range 3, Lots NE-SE and SE-SE. Ben Beckemeyer Construction LLC to Alicia C. Koch and John D. Koch, Lot 224, Plat 3, Meadows at Walnut Hollow. CSM Foreclosure Trustee Corporation, Trustee, Richard J. Saunders by Trustee and Sheila Thomas by Trustee to PDK Investments LLC, Lot 12, Theodore H. Bueker Subdivision. Dave and Diane Voelkerding Trust, David J. Voelkerding, Deceased, and Diane Voelkerding, Trustee, to Kurt M. Rombach and Tricia M. Rombach, Section 35, Township 45, Range 1, Lot SE-NW. Michelle Callahan, Trustee, Brian Laiderman, Trustee, Michelle Laiderman, Trustee, and Michelle Callahan Living Trust to Michelle Laiderman, Trustee, Brian Laiderman, Trustee, and Laiderman Living Trust,
F E AT U R E D
504 North Hwy 47 Warrenton
90 SKYLINE DRIVE
801 VETERANS MEMORIAL PARKWAY
2-BEDROOM, 2-FULL BATH ranch on 2 wooded lots in Pinnacle Lake Estates. Walking distance to lake & beach. Master suite addition (2006) w/ luxury bath – Wood-burning fireplace – Open floorplan - Walkout LL. Newer roof, 2 water heaters, new central air.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY OVER 3000+ SQUARE FEET! Invest in Warrenton before the BIG boom! Full brick, plenty of parking & high visibility – Recently remodeled – Multiple Rooms – Own your Building & Lot!
259 ACRES STATE HWY EE
2377 SANTA MARIA
MARKETABLE TIMBER, BLACKTOP FRONTAGE, HOUSE, AND WORKSHOP. Wooded ridges and various building sites. 3.5 miles from 1-70. Warrenton School District. By appt. only; please don’t walk on property.
CHARMING 3-BED, 2-BATH HOME with wood flooring in great room & kitchen.Vaulted ceiling, six panel doors, oak cabinets and fenced backyard. Bonus room in LL w/ closet and storage space. Great location!
WARRENTON
WARRENTON
NEW FLORENCE
$159,000
$1,167,705
WARRENTON
$200,000
$160,000
u u u u u u u
1.5 Story Home Outstanding entry 6 Bedrooms & baths Large eat-in kitchen Custom cabinets Separate dining Numerous fireplaces
u Coverer/ uncovered porches u 4 Car garage u Beautiful open & wooded acreage u Washington School District
PANORAMIC VIEWS in the heart of wine country! Spectacular 6 bedroom Bavarian style Bed & Breakfast with SOARING VIEWS of the surrounding hills and vineyards. Use this as your PRIVATE RESIDENCE or operate your own BED AND BREAKFAST. This 6 bedroom, 6 full and 1 half bath home has ample space with 6,241 square feet of custom finished living area on 20 acres of meadows & woods. Welcoming gorgeous entranceway with a custom staircase & balcony overlooking the great room’s DRAMATIC 30 FOOT CEILING. Huge GOURMET KITCHEN with custom cabinetry, stainless appliances, double oven, gas cook top, granite counters, large walk-in pantry and main floor laundry. The 5 Bedroom suites have their own private luxury baths, jetted tubs, fireplaces and tray ceilings. This home offers 3 HVAC systems, radiant heat, solar hot water heat, blown insulation, custom mill work, circle drive, screened porch and decks with incredible views. This is an outstanding one of a kind property in a great location. 651 Stone Ridge Lane, Augusta, MO 63332 www.landtoday.com Phil Reid at 314-486-8642 or [email protected] • Westbound Real Estate 800-656-7595
COUNTRY HOME ON ACREAGE AUCTION
29 ac +/� with 4 Bed, 2 Bath Home & Outbuildings
76 Harris Rd, Montgomery City, MO
ONLINE ONLY!
Bids Open June 4th and Begin Closing June 11th at 2 pm CDT. Viewing Day: By appointment only on May 29th from 4 � 7 pm
Sellers: David & Mary Bote Kurt Hollenberg, Broker � 573�220�6155
Materials, Shapes and Finishes While neutral color schemes are tried-andtrue, now is the time to turn to an updated palette consisting of warm, earthen undertones. Choose lighting finished in mixed metals to accent
ST! SOLD FA 26080 Ridgetrail Drive Beautiful Ranch home in Woodridge Estates! $258,900
Building Lots: Churchill Downs 3 + acre lots Starting at $65,000 Wright City: 1 Acre $65,000 Commercial Lot: $45,0000 Call for additional information
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Find complete details and bid ONLINE ONLY at:
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Section 21, Township 47, Range 1, Lots NW-NW and SW-NW. Gary L. Buxton to Gary
L. Buxton, Trustee, Glenda K. Buxton, Trustee, and Gary L. Buxton and Glenda K. Buxton Revo-
cable Living Trust, Section 21, Township 48. Range 2, Lots NW-NW, SE-NW and SW-NW.
Interior design trends on the horizon Thinking about refreshing the look of your home? “Cozy” and “warm” are trending keywords for interior design, according to experts, with luxurious textiles, inviting color palettes, and warm mixed metals found across all design styles. While a maximalism approach is on the horizon, clean and modern design schemes continue to reign. “Use a minimalist approach, allowing patterned décor to add pops of color,” advises Eliza Alkire, trend expert and product designer for Progress Lighting. “Accent this with hanging planters and potted greenery to enhance the character of any room with an organic look.” To make the most of your space, consider this design advice from Alkire and the experts at Progress Lighting:
NEW LISTING!
THREE 2-STORY APARTMENT BUILDINGS! Two buildings each have eight 1-bedroom apartments and coin operated laundry for tenants. The other building has four 2-bedroom apartments with laundry hookups. Located in Linn, MO. #704 $725,000 ROOMY RANCH NEEDING TLC! 2 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home outside of Hermann offers over 1700 sq. ft. of living space. Large living room, formal dining room and bonus room. Detached shed for additional storage. Great view from home! #703 $85,000
VICKIE OELSCHLAEGER REAL ESTATE, LLC - 573-486-5433 VICKIE OELSCHLAEGER, BROKER - 573-690-7768 105 E. Fourth Street, Hermann, MO
BBB Accredited Business
Email: [email protected] / www.vickieoelschlaegerrealestate.com Betty Stevens 573-999-0666 Stacy Ingle 573-338-6645 Shelly Summers 314-805-2279 Anita Watson 573-291-0345 Amanda Tracy 573-808-5357 Jim Brink 636-667-2491
rustic farmhouse spaces. Try vibrantly-colored velvets furnishings, pillows and throws. Wallpaper is making a comeback: use it in small areas like powder room walls, or make a splash with a floral accent wall.
the neutral scheme and add visual interest and depth. Recent years have seen lighting combine black chrome and gold finishes. Now, warm tones of natural brass, bronze and copper mixed with silver and black will be found across lighting designs, cabinet pulls and plumbing hardware. Move over, stain-
less steel! Just remember to keep the look uncluttered by not mixing more than two or three metals in one space. Geometric shapes are dominating design trends. Adding lighting in triangle, diamond, hexagonal or combination of geometric shapes is one of the easiest ways to transform a space and add
wow factor. Make sure to balance statement-making lighting with clean, classic patterns and colors on furnishings and accessories. Create warmth with tactile elements. Luxurious, richly-textured fabrics like velvet, suede and leather work nicely with clean, contemporary interiors as well as
Style Evolution Overall design trends are evolving. Homes that were previously traditional are now termed “new traditional” as they take on fun, youthful elements that keep the design fresh. Lighting fixtures have mixed metal finishes or are designed in new takes on classic silhouettes, such as large lanterns and chandeliers done in linear shapes. Mountain style goes beyond a rustic, cabin look to take on a modern form with clean lines, neutral color palettes and uncluttered interiors. With open
layouts and tall ceilings, sweeping views command attention. Lighting is oversized, with airy, open designs meant to cast light without obstructing views from the plentiful windows in the space. For fans of farmhouse style, this look has taken a delightful turn, with fewer rustic details and more modern charm. Subtle hues go beyond a white and gray palette into the realm of soft greens and blush pinks. Lighting is inspired by historical design with industrial details like working pulleys, but is combined with clean lines for a relaxed, casual vibe. For more tips and inspiration, visit Progress Lighting at progressltg. com/Inspiration. To stay on-trend, think cozy, warm and inviting. (StatePoint)
Page 2B warrencountyrecord.com Thursday, May 21, 2020 OBITUARIES CONTINUED ON PAGE 3B
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homefolks and friends. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koelling, of Wright City, visited in Marthasville Saturday evening. Mrs. Margaret Rekate, of Smith Creek, visited several days this week at the A.D. Rekate home. Miss Audrey Ahmann and Mrs. Delmont Lichtenberg left Sunday morning for Warrensburg, where they will attend the spring terms at the State Teachers College. 25 Years Ago From The Record files May 25, 1995 A twice in 100 year event? The rain and floods of 1993 were called a once in 100 year event. If that was the case, then 1995 must have started a new century. While this year’s heavy spring rains and resulting flooding are not yet to the scale of 1993, it’s still raining. Farmers who could not get in their fields to plant corn two years ago can’t plant corn again. “Unfortunately, Missouri is in about as bad of shape as anybody,” said Keith Allen, director of market and commodities for the Missouri Farm Bureau. “Nationwide, we’re 56 percent planted, and our five year average at this time would be 81 percent.” “But if you look at Missouri and Illinois, the two hardest hit, this last week we only advanced two percentage points from 27 to 29, and Illinois only advanced one percentage point,” said Allen. “If the rain would stop today, it would still take time for the fields to become workable for planting, and each day of delay
means a reduction in corn yield at harvest.” Allen said many farmers are abandoning corn to plant soybeans. “The problem is, if they already put down fertilizer and chemicals, then they’re pretty well locked in to corn,” Allen said. “If they don’t have the chemicals down and the fertilizer on, then it’s a lot easier to switch to beans.” But switching from corn to beans may not be an option if the rain continues. Soybean planting is at 16 percent, compared to the norm of 37 percent. “Missouri farmers are just in terrible shape right now, there’s no two ways about it,” Allen said. “They are totally at the mercy of the weather.” Local News Murrill and Bev Wohler spent from Friday until Sunday with Sheri and Kailey Clanton at Rome, Georgia, where they attended Kailey’s dance recital. Kailey Clanton returned home with her grandparents to spend a week visiting here in Marthasville. Duane and Sara Haberman, of Yankton, South Dakota, Lisa Swanson, of Laguna Vista, Texas arrived Tuesday, May 16, for a visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Dale Krampe and Carl. Other members of the family in this area made frequent trips to the Krampe house until the river water closed some of the roads and it was necessary for the Krampes and their houseguest to be conveyed out by boat, and the families went to a motel in Washington on Saturday, so they could all attend the baptism of Daniel Paul Krampe on Sunday.
– Obits –
Judith A. Dunne
Judith A Dunne, 71, Warrenton, passed away at her home on Friday, May 15, 2020. Judy was born June 17, 1948, in St. Louis, to James and Velma Rogers (nee Gegg). Judy was a member of the Warrenton Church of God. Judy enjoyed cooking, baking, flowers, and taking care of children. Judy had a large collection of porcelain dolls. Judy was a great mother who took care of her family and loved her family very much. She will be dearly missed by all who knew her Judy is survived by her daughter, Tasha Dunne, of Warrenton; two brothers, Dale Rogers, of St. Louis, and Brad (Sandy) Rogers, of Warrenton; three sisters, Barbara Wiltshire, of Warrenton, Randa Tinsley, of Warrenton, and Stacy (David) Lamb, of Warrenton; brother-in-law, Robert Lee, of Warrenton, and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. She is preceded in death by parents James and Velma Rogers; brother, James Rogers; sisters, Joan Lee, Veta Krieger, June Humphrey, and Sandra Rogers. Visitation was held Wednesday, May 20, 2020, at Pitman Funeral Home, Warrenton, from 9-10 a.m. Funeral services were held Wednesday, May 20, also at the funeral home, at 10 a.m. Burial followed at Warrenton City Cemetery, Warrenton. Memorials may be made to Warrenton Church of God in care of Pitman Funeral Home, P.O. Box 126 Warrenton, Mo. 63383. The family was served by Pitman Funeral Home, Warrenton. Keep an Eye on What’s
Happening Locally!
Smith Creek Pinckney News by Helen Kobusch Maury and Susan Mittler’s daughter, Kristen, who graduated from MU. in Columbia, has accepted a teaching position at Lake of the Ozarks High School. Her parents helped her move up there Saturday. Maurice and Mary Mittler’s grandson, Lane Mittler, who graduated from Warrensburg College, moved from his dorm on Saturday, with the help of Maurice and Mary Mittler, to Washington for the summer until he decides on where he will go this fall to further his education in the medical field. Sorry there has been no news for some time as people are staying home to avoid the virus. Just going into town when necessary for groceries. Many events have been canceled because of it.
Roxie Schroeder was happy on Saturday, May 9, to receive calls from Bernice Schroeder, Miriam Beecham, Aaron Schroeder, Eleanor Schnarre, and Helen Kobusch for her birthday. She spent the afternoon cutting grass. For those who might have missed it, the April 20 Record had a very inspirational poem written by Eleanor Schnarre, of Bowling Green, who is a cousin to Roxie Schroeder. Eleanore’s mother was the late Lillian Begemann, who wrote for The Marthasville Record for many years. Junior and Roxie Schroeder were able to get a good picture of the plane that was flying over hospitals to honor all the doctors and nurses that have given so much care to so many. It flew right over their yard.
Senior Center menu
Following is the Warren County Senior lunch menu for the week of Monday, May 25 through Friday, May 29. Meals on Wheels will deliver frozen meals on Tuesday for the week. No dine in. Call 636-4563379 to pick up meals between 10:30-11:30 a.m. at the center. Monday, May 25 – Closed, Memorial Day.
WARREN COUNTY ...
Chas. E. Schroeder and Sheriff Bockhorst, of Warrenton, were in town Saturday. Sheriff Bockhorst served summons to witnesses for the Heidler trial which will be held at a special session of the Circuit Court on Monday, May 24. Gore Clippings George Elfein left for Lexington last Friday to attend the funeral of his two nephews, who were burned to death in a building fire Thursday night. Dothage Bros. shipped hogs to St. Louis Market Monday on the steamboat, John Heckmann. 75 Years Ago From The Record files May 25, 1945 Under the Stars and Stripes After 18 months overseas Capl. Ora Koelling is now spending a 30-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Addie Koelling, and other relatives and friends. He left France May 1 and arrived in New Jersey May 15 and in Marthasville Saturday. He is in good health having gone through months of bitter fighting without receiving any wounds or being sick. He took part in four major battles and has been in Germany since September 15, 1944. Ora was with the Second Armored Division of the Ninth Army and for a short while was with the First Army. Ora was in Ireland, England, Holland, Belgium, France, and Germany. He especially liked Holland. He was given but 45 minutes notice that he was to leave for the States so he was forced to leave behind many souvenirs he intended to bring home. After his furlough Ora will report at Jefferson Barracks for orders. Mrs. Aug. Sellenschuetter, of Bernheimer, received a letter from her sister, Mrs. Emma Buerger, of New Haven, saying she received a message from her son Burdell, who has been a prisoner of was in Japan. He broadcasted a message over the Tokyo radio. Mrs. Buerger received a telegram from Washington D.C. and letters from Alemeda, California, El Paso, Texas, Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Denver, Colorado, from people telling her about the message they heard over the short wave. Burdell said he was fortunately still in good health. He hasn’t heard from his mother since July 1944. He was still Osaka and said to tell everyone hello. Dutzow News The game of softball played last Sunday between the Dutzow and Concord Hill boys ended with a victory for the Dutzow boys, with the score being 14 to 2. The graduating exercises of the St. Vincent school were held last Sunday at the parish hall. There were nine graduates: Dorothy Poepsel, Anna Marie Ruether, Mary Frances Louis, Kathryn Rohe, Victoria Boland, Rosemary Roehrig, LaVerne Kuenzel, Elroy Schweissguth, and Lawrence Ballmann Jr. The play given by the school children, under the leadership of the Sisters, was enjoyed by a large attendance. Pfc. and Mrs. Raymond Boland, who is stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, is enjoying a furlough with
Serving
100 Years Ago From The Record files May 21, 1920 General News Gus Meyers, Montgomery County farmers, was acquitted of causing the death of Raymond Van Dyke, a boy who had worked for him and who was found in St. Louis ill and starving. Henry C. Sandfort, 62 years old, clerk of the St. Charles County Court died on Thursday, May 14. He served as County Clerk in St. Charles County for 14 years. He is survived by his wife, two sons, and four daughters. Missouri’s constitution was adapted in 1820. It was revised in 1865 and again in 1875. Since 1875 22 amendments have been added. The present constitution is a patched up affair, antiquated in many of its provisions and wholly inadequate to meet present day conditions. There have been much agitation throughout the state for a new constitution and it would be a great help to the progress of the state if such action be not long deferred. Concord News A fine baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bocklage on May 15. Rev. Father Hoehn, of Starkenburg, came Tuesday to attend the Struttman-Barringhaus wedding. Rev. Father Holweck, of Rhineland, spent Saturday and Sunday here. State News Following the arrest at Stockton of King Bruce in connection with an alleged poison plot which resulted in the death of his wife and C.E. Decker, a neighbor, a mob appeared at the Stockton jail and demanded that Bruce be handed over. The sheriff with his prisoner, left the jail through a rear door and started to Nevada, Mo. by motor. Bruce’s arrest followed that of Mrs. Decker, who was taken into custody several days ago after chemists had been found in the viscera of her husband, who had died suddenly Dec. 21. The viscera of Mrs. Bruce, who died several days after Decker succumbed, was sent to chemists for analysis several days ago. Because of the illness of the prosecuting attorney, the preliminary hearing of Mrs. C.E. Decker, charged with murder in connection with the death of her husband last December, was halted in Stockton. Outwitting her husband, William Martin, from who she has been estranged for three months, after he suddenly disappeared with their three year-old child, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, of Hannibal, has returned home with her baby. The latest chapter in the sensational quest of the woman to recover possession of the child was enacted aboard a Chicago and Alton train five miles from Kansas City, a few nights ago. Local News Frank Ottermann made a trip to St. Louis Friday. Fred Dieckhaus, of Dutzow, transacted business here Monday. Otto Schmidt, of Berger, was seen in Marthasville last Saturday looking after his horse and mule business. Otto says he has over 100 head of good mules on hand at present and also some good farm horses.
Tuesday, May 26 – Sweet and sour chicken over rice, oriental vegetables, fruit. Wednesday, May 27 – Meatloaf, augratin potatoes, broccoli with cheese. Thursday, May 28 – Mostaccioli, lettuce salad, garlic bread, fruit. Friday, May 29 – Bratwurst, baked beans, corn.
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ACROSS
1. “A Visit from St. Nicholas” beginning 5. Clock std. 8. U-____ 12. *Webber’s “Evita” collaborator 13. Away from wind 14. Boy Scout rank 15. Picnic invaders 16. Digestive aid 17. Change, as in the Constitution 18. *Like Tony Awards 2020 20. Entry document 21. Fill with spirits 22. 10 decibels 23. *”Kiss Me, Kate” composer lyricist 26. Sound of leaves in wind 29. Before, archaic 30. Admirer 33. “My bad” 35. Garments 37. Barbie’s beau
DOWN
1. Catch-22, e.g. 2. Brown bagger 3. *Before and after intermission 4. Final six lines of a sonnet 5. Sparkle 6. More than a scuffle 7. Like a ball ready for a drive 8. *Musical with most nominations 9. *Tony nominee, “Rock of ____” 10. Longer forearm bone 11. Bulb type 13. “All ____!” 14. Roof overhang 19. Humble requests 22. Pesky, clingy plant 23. Cribbage pieces 24. Un-written exams 25. Old episode 26. *”La BohËme,” reimagined 27. Shower accessory 28. Erasable programmable read only memory
38. Annoy a bedfellow 39. Result of too many drinks 40. Type of tunic 42. F in FWIW 43. Brown’s beagle 45. *M in “M. Butterfly” 47. Bar association 48. “Mack the ____” 50. *Tony winner David ____ Pierce 52. *Musical with the most wins, with The 56. *Jellicles’ cries 57. Vietnam’s neighbor 58. Flu symptom 59. Pond buildup 60. Sunrise point 61. “Just ____ ____” 62. *4-time winner Tom Stoppard’s output 63. Tap choice 64. Tallest volcano in Europe 31. Thumbs-up 32. Gridiron official, for short 34. Blood fluids 36. *Coveted destination 38. Mix-up 40. Typically has April 15th as deadline 41. In the thick of 44. Falstaffian in body 46. Base of the decimal system 48. Cattle enclosure in African village 49. Pirate’s “necklace” 50. *Setting of Tony winner ‘Hadestown’ 51. Vinyasa workout 52. #19 Down, sing. 53. *The Grand Slam of showbusiness, acr. 54. The Colosseum, today 55. Pura ____, or pure silk 56. Atlas page
SUDOKU
3B
MILESTONES
BIRTHS WEDDINGS DEATHS // THURSDAY // May 21, 2020 // warrencountyrecord.com
Paul N. Lix
Paul Lix, 89, Warrenton passed away on Wednesday, May 13, 2020, at Mercy Hospital, St. Louis. Paul was born March 31, 1931, in St. Louis, to Christian and Clara Lix (nee Rocklage). Paul served his country in the United States Army during the Korean War and was a member of the Warrenton VFW. Paul was also a member of Frieden’s UCC in Warrenton. He was a very quiet man but was devoted to his beloved wife Edna for 67 years. He loved his family and spending time with them. He will be dearly missed by all who knew him. Paul is survived by his beloved wife Edna Lix (nee Drunert), of Warrenton; daughter, Susan (Karl) Lenzenhuber, of Marthasville; sister, Mary Ann (Eugene) Buxton, of Warrenton; grandson, Matthew (Kathleen) Lenzenhuber; great-grandchildren, Michael, Emily, Thomas, and Monica; and lots of nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his father, Christian Lix; mother, Clara Lix. Visitation was held Saturday, May 16, 2020, at Friedens United Church of Christ, Warrenton, from 9-10 a.m. Funeral service was held Saturday, May 16, also at the church, at 10 a.m. Burial followed at Warrenton City Cemetery, Warrenton. Memorials can be made to Warren County Senior Center or Frieden’s UCC in care of Pitman Funeral Home P.O. Box 126 Warrenton, Mo. 63383. The family is being served by Pitman Funeral Home, Warrenton.
Steven M. Kettler
Steven M. Kettler, 55, Wentzville, passed away on Thursday, May 14, 2020. Steven was born July 1, 1964, to Gregory and Evelyn Kettler (nee Glass). He was the beloved husband of Margie Kettler (nee Haarmann), of Wentzville. He is survived by his son, Ben (Michelle) Kettler, of Cedar Fills, Iowa; daughter, Becky (Brad) Benes, of Wentzville; brother, Greg (Susan) Kettler, of Sparks, Nevada; sister, Linda Laswell, of O’Fallon; grandson, Jack; brother-in-law and sister-in-law, John and Pat Haarmann, of Wentzville; father-in-law and mother-in-law, Norbert and Betty Haarmann, of Wentzville; nephew, nieces, cousin and friends. He is preceded in death by his father, Greg Kettler, and mother, Evelyn Kettler. Steve was a member of Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church in New Melle. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus council #11656 Immaculate Heart of Mary New Melle. Steve was employed at St. Patrick Catholic Church in Wentzville. He enjoyed barbecuing and was the best at it. Steve loved camping and fishing. His grandson, Jack, was the light of his life. He loved his family most of all and enjoyed playing cards and games with them. He will be dearly missed by all who knew and loved him. Visitation was held Sunday, May 17, 2020, at Pitman Funeral Home, Wentzville, from 1-5 p.m. Funeral services were held Monday, May 18, at Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church, New Melle, at 10 a.m. Burial followed at the Immaculate Heart Church of MaryCatholic Church Cemetery, New Melle. Memorial donations may be made payable to Masses Immaculate Heart of Mary and St. Patrick school tuition assistance in the care of Pitman Funeral Home, P.O. Box 248, Wentzville, Mo. 63383. The family was served by Pitman Funeral Home, Wentzville.
Drew Lewis Steele
Private services were held for Drew Lewis Steele, 58, Warrenton. Mr. Steele passed away suddenly on Monday, May 11, 2020, at his home. He is survived by his
companion, Claire Lynne Cook; five children; many other relatives and friends. The family was served by Martin Funeral Home, Warrenton.
Juanita Maurine Wynn
Juanita Maurine Wynn, 82, O’Fallon, passed away on Wednesday, April 29, 2020. She was the beloved wife of David Wynn. She is survived by her son, Jesse (Kimberly) Wynn, of O’Fallon; daughter, Sarah Wynn (Donald) Smith, of Boyd, Texas; brother, David Coleman, of Warrenton; sister, Emma Lee Williams, of Warrenton; seven grandchildren, David, Michele, Amy, Amanda, Savannah, Samantha, and Thanasi (Ralph); fourteen great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her father, Alfred Lee Coleman; mother, Nelle Belle Coleman (Young); husband, David Wynn; son, Ralph Wynn; daughter, JoAnn Wynn; brothers, Philip Coleman, George Coleman, and James Coleman. Juanita loved spending time with her children, grandchildren, and other family members. Memorial visitation will be held Friday, May 29, at Pitman Funeral Home, Wentzville, from 4-6 p.m. Donations may be made payable to the American Cancer Society or Suicide Prevention Program in care of Pitman Funeral Home, P. O. Box 248, Wentzville, Mo. 63385. The family is being served by Pitman Funeral Home, Wentzville.
Donald D. Howell
Donald D. Howell, 72, Defiance, passed away on Sunday, May 17, 2020. He was the son of Dede and Dorothy Howell (nee Engelage). He is survived by his wife, Wanda Howell (nee Paul); mother, Dorothy Howell (nee Engelage); daughters, Jodi Howell-Repke and her husband, Scott, of Augusta, Cindy Hackmann and her husband, Adam, of Marthasville, and Jessica Peters and her husband, Mike, of Marthasville; grandchildren, Alyssa and Tyler Repke; Joe, Ava, Jack, Nick, and Max Hackmann; Danny, Eddie, Elizabeth, Garrett, and Lyla Peters. Don was an active lifetime member of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ in Defiance as well as Daniel Boone Gun Club. He graduated from Francis Howell High School in 1965 and in 1971 obtained his Bachelors of Science Degree in agriculture from the University of Missouri-Columbia. Don spent his career building a successful business in farming and Howell and Sons Excavating, with his family. Don enjoyed working on the land. He loved his children and grandchildren and truly enjoyed watching them in their activities. Spending time with his family and friends was deeply rewarding for him. He is preceded in death by his infant son, Devin Paul Howell; father, Dede M. Howell; brother, Richard L. Howell; great-nephew, Richard K. Howell; parents-inlaw, Harvey H. and Olga L. Paul (nee Hueffmeier). Visitation was held Wednesday, May 20, 2020, at Pitman Funeral Home, Augusta, from 2:30-8 p.m. Funeral services will be held Thursday, May 21, at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, Defiance, at 10 a.m. Burial will follow at St. Paul’s UCC Cemetery, Defiance. Memorials may be made to St. Paul’s United Church of Christ or St. Paul’s United Church of Christ Cemetery Fund in care of Pitman Funeral Home, P. O. Box 248, Wentzville, Mo. 63385. The family is being served by Pitman Funeral Home, Wentzville.
No Memorial Day service
Organizers of an annual Memorial Day service in Warrenton announced this week that no service will be held this year due to concerns related to COVID-19. Members of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Marine Corps League chapters in Warren County and their auxiliaries, usually host Memorial Day ceremonies at the Warren County Tribute to Veterans Memorial and Warrenton Elks Lodge. The ceremonies honor those who have given their lives to serve their country, and those who are still listed as prisoners of war or missing in action. Organizers regret not being able to hold the ceremonies, but Memorial Day is still a chance to privately remember those who have sacrificed.
WARREN COUNTY RECORD
Worship Directory Saint Ignatius of Loyola
Catholic Parish & School Marthasville, Missouri Rev. Steve Robeson, Pastor Rectory: 636-932-4445 Email: [email protected] website: www.stig.com
Mass Schedule: Mon.-Fri. (except Tuesday) 8 a.m. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. • Sat. 5 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m., 10 a.m. Confessions: Sat. 4:15-4:45 p.m. or by appointment
Fellowship Baptist Church 1015 South Hwy. 47 • Warrenton • 636-456-3757 SUNDAY
Sunday Bible Study
For All Ages
Morning Worship A.C.T.S. & AWANA
9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 5 p.m.
(Advanced Christian Training Studies for Adults & AWANA for Children)
WEDNESDAY Mid-Week Family Worship 6 p.m. Youth Bible Services Adult Choir Preparation 7:30 p.m.
*Nursery for Birth-3 years = All Services
www.fbcwarrenton.com
Advertise your church HERE! To Advertise Your Church or Church Event Call Mandy Andrews at 636-456-6397
Call 636-456-639 to place your ad today!
Scarlett Elaine Waldschlager
Scarlett Elaine (Dusenberg) Waldschlager, 70, Brighton, Mo., passed away suddenly from a brief illness on May 11, 2020, surrounded by her family. Scarlett was born on November 23, 1949, in Warrenton, to Agnes (Herbel) Wells and Vernon Dusenberg. She attended school at Warrenton High. She was an employee of Beacon Shoe Company for several years and later became the owner of Paradise and Delta Dawn donut shops. Scarlett and Dennis were married almost 33 years and enjoyed life together on their 40 acres in Brighton, Mo. Scarlett loved the quiet country life, growing flowers, gardening, spending time with her pets, riding horses, and sitting on her large covered porch with a cup of coffee watching the hummingbirds. One of her greatest joys was being a Grammy to Brookelynn and Hadley. She cherished time with the girls and they often baked together. She never met a stranger and her smile brightened a room. She is preceded in death by her mother, Agnes (Herbel) Wells; stepfather, J.C. Wells; father, Vernon Dusenberg; brothers, Bruce Wells and Jeffery Wells; step-siblings, Sue (Wells) Erwin and George Wells. She is survived by her husband, Dennis Waldschlager; daughter, Chas Lee Brines (Will); granddaughters, Brookelynn and Hadley Brines; siblings, Frank Dusenberg (Wilma), of Jonesburg, Gary Dusenberg (Donna), of Blue Springs, Mo., Mary Dusenberg, of Jonesburg, Sherri (Wells) VanGrevenhof (Jonathan), of College Grove, Tennessee, and Nancy (Wells) Morris (Harold), of Brentwood, Tennessee. Three stepchildren and several step-grandchildren, and step-great-grandchildren, of Georgia. She also leaves behind many nieces, nephews, cousins, and good friends. A celebration of life will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the Brookelynn and Hadley Brines College Donation Fund at any Great Southern Bank or to Integrity Hospice 2960 N. Eastgate Ave. Springfield, Mo. 65803.
Curtis Michael Kehoe
Curtis Michael Kehoe, 64, Wright City, passed away on Friday, May 15, 2020. Curtis was born March 30, 1956, in St. Louis County, to Thomas and Elizabeth Kehoe (nee Wilson). Curt and Kathleen were married on October 11, 1974, in St. Louis County and they enjoyed 45 years of marriage. Curt was loved by his family and friends. Curt was the Parks Director for Wright City Parks and Recreation Department for 17+ years, Park Board President for several years prior to his employment with the City. He poured his heart and soul into the Wright City community, especially the kids. He wanted their lives to be full of the joys of sports and staying active. He wanted life to be like Mayberry, simple, and uncomplicated but with lessons to be learned. Curt was a long time baseball coach and manager. He managed a Wentzville Legion Baseball team and worked with the Ron Hunt farm system, traveling the US with some of the best athletes. He was the president/commissioner of Khoury League Baseball, ran the YMCA soccer and sports program, and was a high school and college soccer referee for 20+ years. Curt was lovingly known as “Mr. Baseball” and always had a root beer barrel or a pack of baseball cards handy for the kids. He will be dearly missed by all who knew him. Curt is survived by his best friend and adored wife, Kathleen Kehoe (Brockmann) of Wright Cit; three sons: Sean (Jamie) Kehoe, Corey (Renee) Kehoe, and Travis (Lindsey) Kehoe; father: Thomas P. Kehoe; three brothers: Dion Kehoe, Keith (Sandy) Kehoe, and Erin (Danielle) Kehoe; sister, Mandy (Cris) Kehoe Berendzen; brother-in-law: Tom Shaw; and six grandchildren: Aiden, Colin, DJ, Ali, Whitney, and Marissa; He is preceded in death by his mother, Elizabeth Kehoe, and sister, Laura Shaw. Memorial services will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Wright City Parks Foundation or Alzheimer’s Association in honor of his father Thomas Kehoe in care of Pitman Funeral Home, P. O. Box 248 Wentzville, Mo. 63385. The family is being served by Pitman Funeral Home, Wentzville.
4B PUBLIC NOTICES // THURSDAY // May 21, 2020 // warrencountyrecord.com
REQUEST FOR BIDS The Warren County R-III School District will receive sealed bids for Middle School Roof project #6. Mandatory walk-thru will be May 26, 2020 at 9:00 am at Black Hawk Middles School located at 302 Kuhl Ave. Warrenton Mo 63383. Bids will be received until 9:00am on Tuesday, June 2, 2020. Opening will be held in the Warren County R-III School District Central Office located at 385 West Veterans Memorial Parkway, Warrenton Mo 63383. To request bid specifications contact John Chandler, Warren County R-III School District, 302 Kuhl Ave., Warrenton, Missouri, 636-456-5802 x 3360 Publication dates: May 14 & 21, 2020
IN THE 12TH jUdICIAl CIRCUIT COURT WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI RICHARd l. SCHEIBE, jUdgE In the Estate of jUdITH E. STAMM deceased. Case No.: 20BB-PR00033 Notice of letters Testamentary granted (Supervised Administration) To All Persons Interested in the Estate of JUDITH E. STAMM, Deceased: On April 28, 2020, the last will of the decedent having been admitted to probate, the following individual was appointed the personal representative of the estate of JUDITH E. STAMM, decedent, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Warren County, Missouri. The name and address of the personal representative is: SCOTT T. STAMM, 15628 DIAMOND DR., WRIGHT CITY, MO 63390. The personal representative’s attorney’s name, business address and phone number is: TIMOTHY M. JOYCE, 625 E. VETERANS MEML PKWY, WARRENTON, MO 63383, 636-456-4300. All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or if a copy of this notice was mailed to, or served upon, such creditor by the personal representative, then within two months from the date it was mailed or served, whichever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest extent permissible by law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do not extend the limitation period that would bar claims one year after the decedent’s death, as provided in Section 473.444, RSMo, or any other applicable limitation periods. Nothing in Section 473.033, RSMo, shall be construed to bar any action against a decedent’s liability insurance carrier through a defendant ad litem pursuant to Section 537.021, RSMo. Date of the decedent’s death: March 27, 2020 Date of first publication: May 7, 2020 Sheryl Schimweg Clerk Publication dates: May 7, 14, 21 & 28, 2020
STATE OF MISSOURI
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COUNTY OF WARREN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF WARREN STATE OF MISSOURI jUdgE jASON H. lAMB CAUSE NO. 20BB-PR00008 GREGORY WORTHAM and LAURA WORTHAM Individuals, Plaintiff, v. ASHLEY 61596, LLC A Missouri Limited Liability Company with respect to any and all of the foregoing; and any spouse, ex-spouse, their unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, donees, alienees, legatees, administrators, guardians, mortgagees trustees, and legal representatives and all other persons, corporations or successors claiming by, through or under them Defendant.
A public hearing will be held via video-conference at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 2, 2020, during the Board of Alderman meeting. At that time if you would like to participate in the public hearing by AUDIO please call 312-626-6799 and enter 956 274 8536 for the Meeting ID. To participate in the public hearing by VIDEO please use Zoom and enter 956 274 8536 for the Meeting ID. Any interested person, corporation, or political subdivision may present evidence regarding the proposed annexation of the following unincorporated areas which are contiguous and compact to the existing corporate limits of Warrenton as requested by verified petition of the owners of all fee interests of record in all tracts of real property located within said area and located in the County of Warren, State of Missouri, to-wit:
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Clerk/kod
Publication dates: April 30, May 7, 14 & 21, 2020
STATE OF MISSOURI
Commencing at the Northeast Corner of the Northwest Quarter; thence along the North line of Section 30, North 88°-55’ West 1035.90 feet to the place of beginning of the said tract of land; thence South 01°-29’ East 1412.80 feet; thence South 19°-05’ West 150.00 feet; thence along the North line of Sunnyside Road (county) with a curve to the left, said curve having a radius of 557.67 feet and a chord of North 76°-44’ West 341.22 feet; thence leaving the said North line, North 01°-11’ East 1481.99 feet; thence along the North line of Section 30, South 88°-55’ East 313.60 feet to the place of beginning and containing 11.98 acres, more or less.
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COUNTY OF FRANKLIN
Notice is hereby given that a General Municipal Election will be held in the following listed school district in Warren County in Missouri on June 2, 2020 and that the polls will be open between the hours of 6:00 o'clock a.m. and 7:00 o'clock p.m.
NOTICE OF ELECTION In accordance with Chapter 115 of the Laws of Missouri, notice is hereby given that a General Municipal Election will be held in the Washington School District on June 2, 2020, at which election all registered voters residing within said district will be given the opportunity to vote. The official ballot for said election will be in substantially the following form: WASHINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR BOARD MEMBER THREE YEAR TERM Vote for Three SCOTT A. BYRNE ROBERT (BOB) ORESKOVIC SUSAN THATCHER DANIEL (DAN) LESLIE Write-In Write-In Write-In
A tract of land being part of the Northwest Quarter of Section 30, Township 47 North, Range 2 West, Warren County, Missouri and being described as follows:
The precincts and polling places for said election will be listed in the May 28, 2020, edition of the Warren County Record. Given under my hand the official seal of the Washington School District, of Franklin County, Missouri, this 22nd day of January, 2020.
Melody Rugh, City Clerk
s/Julie Bell Secretary
Publication date: May 21, 2020
PUBLIC NOTICE
Nonpublic School Participation in Services through the Coronavirus Aide, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act Warren County R-III School District 385 West Veterans Memorial Pkwy,Warrenton, MO 63383 May 14, 2020 On March 27, 2020, President Trump signed the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act (CARES) Act into law. The CARES Act is a $2 trillion relief package to address the economic fallout related to the COVID-19 public health emergency. Section 18003 makes funds available from the Education Stabilization Fund for grants to State Education Agencies for elementary and secondary school emergency relief. Section 18005 of the Act provides that Local Education Agencies (LEAs) receiving funds from the Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief Fund must provide equitable services to non-public schools as required under section 1117 of the ESEA. However, control of these funds and title to materials, equipment and property purchased with such funds must remain with the public school district, and be administered by the public LEA. Public school districts will need to consult with non-public school officials to determine how the services will be provided to the non-public schools.
Allowable Uses Applicable to Non-Public Schools 1. Any activity authorized by the ESEA of 1965, including; • The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (20 U.S.C. 1400, et seq.) (“IDEA”), • The Adult Education and Family Literacy Act (34 U.S.C. 463, et seq.), • The Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Act of 2006 (20 U.S.C. 2301,et seq.) (“the Perkins Act”), or • Subtitle 8 of title VII of the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act (42 U.S.C.11431, et seq.).
This is to certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the certification of election notice filed in this office on January 23, 2020 by the Washington School District, of Franklin County, Missouri. s/Tim Baker, County Clerk and Election Authority Franklin County Publication date: May 21, 2020
NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2020 In accordance with Chapter 115 of the Laws of Missouri, notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the City of Marthasville, on June 2, 2020 at which election all registered voters residing within the City of Marthasville will be given the opportunity to vote. The official ballot for the said election will be in substantially the following form: OFFICIAL ELECTION BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI APRIL 7, 2020 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote, completely fill in the oval(s) next to your choice, like this. Use the marking device provided. CANDIDATES: Complete the oval next to the name of the Candidate for whom you wish to vote. PROPOSITIONS: If you are in FAVOR of the proposition or question, complete the oval next to the word YES. If you are OPPOSED to the proposition or question, complete the oval next the word NO. WRITE-IN: To vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write his or her name in the blank space provided for such purposes and complete the oval next the space provided. CITY OF MARTHASVILLE FOR ALDERMAN EAST WARD TWO YEAR TERM (Vote for 1) NICHOLAS LANGE Write-In CITY OF MARTHASVILLE FOR ALDERMAN SOUTHWEST WARD TWO YEAR TERM (Vote for 1) CHRISTOPHER DEVORE Write-In
2. Coordinating the preparedness and response efforts of local educational agencies (LEAs)with state and local public health departments and other relevant agencies to improvecoordinated responses among such entities to prevent, prepare for and respond to COVID-19. 3. Providing principals and others school leaders with the resources necessary to addressthe needs of their individual schools.
NOTICE UPON ORdER FOR SERvICE BY PUBlICATION The state of Missouri to defendants: ASHLEY 61596, LLC, and each of their spouse, ex-spouse, unknown heirs, devises, grantees, assignees, donees, alienees, legatees, administrators, guardians, mortgagees, trustees and legal representatives and all other persons, corporations or successors claiming by, through or under them. You are hereby notified that an action has been commenced against you in the Circuit Court of Warren County, Missouri the object and general nature of which is to: Quiet Title in Real Estate; and which affects the following described property: Parcel No. 05-27.0-3-00-002.000.000 The names of all parties to said action are stated above in the caption and the names and addresses for Plaintiff are: Joseph T. Bante, James E. Beal, 120 South Central Ave., Suite 160, Clayton, Missouri 63105, (314) 962-1131 (phone), (314) 480-7042 (fax), [email protected], [email protected] You are further notified that unless you file an answer or other pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend against the aforesaid petition within 45 days after the date of first publication of this notice, which date is April 30, 2020, then judgment by default will be entered against you. COURT SEAL OF WARREN COUNTY
CORRECTED NOTICE OF HEARING CONCERNING ANNEXATION
4. Developing and implementing activities to address the unique needs of low-incomechildren or students, children with disabilities, English learners, racial and ethnicminorities, students experiencing homelessness, and foster care youth through activitiesthat include how outreach and service delivery will meet the needs of each population. 5. Developing and implementing procedures and systems to improve the preparednessand response efforts of LEAs. 6. Training and professional development for LEA staff on sanitation and minimizing thespread of infectious diseases. 7. Purchasing supplies to sanitize and clean the facilities of the LEA, including buildingsoperated by such agency. 8. Planning for and coordinating during long-term closures, including how to: • provide meals to eligible students, • provide technology for online learning to all students, • provide guidance for carrying out requirements under the IDEA; and, • ensure other educational services can continue to be provided consistent with allfederal, state and local requirements. 9. Purchasing educational technology (including hardware, software and connectivity) forstudents who are served by the LEA that aids in regular and substantive educationalinteraction between students and their classroom instructors, including low-incomestudents and students with disabilities, which may include assistive technology oradaptive equipment. 10. Providing mental health services and supports. 11. Planning and implementing activities related to summer learning and supplementalafterschool programs, including providing classroom instruction or online learningduring the summer months and addressing the needs of low-income students, studentswith disabilities, English learners, migrant students, students experiencing homelessnessand children in foster care. The CARES Act funds are for the 2019-20 school year and will be available to LEAs for use until September 30, 2022. While the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education has a number of nonpublic schools registered for participation in federal programs, there may be additional nonpublic schools that wish to receive an equitable share of services funded by the CARES Act.. Nonpublic schools not registered with the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) may contact the Federal Programs Section to participate in the CARES Act services. It is important to note that the non-public school will not receive funds, but rather services from the public school district. If you choose to participate in the services the CARES Act funds offer, the Department will need confirmation from the nonpublic school of their wishes to participate as well as enrollment counts and economic deprivation counts BEFORE June 1, 2020. If you have questions or concerns, or to submit enrollment counts please contact Julia Cowell, Director of Federal Programs, at [email protected] Theresa Villmer, Equitable Services Ombudsman for the State of Missouri, at Theresa. [email protected]. Publication dates: May 21 & 28, 2020
The polling places for the said election will be open at 6:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. The polling places for the election will be: PRECINCT Alderman Ward I (East Ward) Alderman Ward II (West Ward)
POLLING PLACE Marthasville City Hall Marthasville City Hall
Given under my hand the official seal of the City of Marthasville, this 27th day of January, 2020. Rhiannan Clark City Clerk This is to certify that the foregoing Notice is a true copy of the Certification of Election Notice filed in this office on January 27, 2020 by the City Clerk of the City of Marthasville, Missouri. SEAL
Denise Stotler County of Warren State of Missouri
Publication dates: May 21 & 28, 2020
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI FAMIlY COURT dIvISION jUdgE MICHAEl S. WRIgHT Cause No.: 20BB-dR00025 IN THE MATTER OF: DANIEL JOHNATHAN-DAVID GARCIA and b/n/f VANESSA CLAIRE SANDERS Petitioners.
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PROPOSEd ORdER FOR SERvICE BY PUBlICATION OF NOTICE Come now the Petitioner, DANIEL JOHNATHAN-DAVID GARCIA b/n/f VANESSA CLAIRE SANDERS, being first duly sworn, under oath state that Service cannot be obtained on Respondent Natural Father of DANIEL JOHNATHAN-DAVID GARCIA under Rules 54.12 (b), 54.13, 54.14 or 54.16 and this Court on evidence adduced that Service by Publication of Natural Father of DANIEL JOHNATHAN-DAVID GARCIA, DAVID ANDREW GARCIA JR. is proper. DAVID ANDREW GARCIA JR.’S last known address is Arapaho Detention Center, 7375 Potomac St., Centennial, Colorado 80112, but DAVID ANDREW GARCIA JR. may not be found at this address. Therefore, pursuant to Rule 54.17, an Order is hereby entered for service by publication in this matter in the following newspaper of general circulation in Warren County, Missouri: Warren County Record. April 17, 2020 SO ORDERED Michael S. Wright Judge Publication dates: April 30, May 7, 14 & 21, 2020
Thursday, March 21, 2020
Page 5B
warrencountyrecord.com
Energy assistance program extended to May 31 for Ameren customers For Ameren Missouri customers who are facing financial hardship due to the coronavirus pandemic, there is help in sight when it comes to their electric and natural gas statement. Ameren Missouri is encouraging customers to apply for the federal Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP), which is adminis-
tered by the Missouri Department of Social Services and was recently expanded in the national CARES Act. The changes in the program are intended to help those who are struggling to pay their energy bills because of lost wages or reduced hours because of the coronavirus. The application period for the LIHEAP heating
State looks to continue recent increases in seat belt use
With seat belt usage in Missouri steadily rising over the past three years, highway safety professionals are hoping for continued progress and eventually seeing the state reach the national average of 90.7 percent. The most recent survey in Missouri conducted in 2019 indicated a usage of 87.7 percent. The Missouri Coalition for Roadway Safety is joining with state and local law enforcement through May 31 for the annual “Click It or Ticket” campaign. Missouri’s child safety seat survey revealed that when drivers were not buckled up, 33 percent of children were not restrained either, but when the driver was buckled up, 98 percent of children were also restrained. To ensure safety, make sure kids use a car seat that is appropriate for their height and weight. Infants should travel in rear-facing car seats until age 2 or until they grow out of the rear-facing car seat’s height and weight requirements. Children should travel riding in the back seat of the vehicle until age 13.
program has been extended to May 31 and offers a one-time payment of up to $300 for a heating bill from November 2019 through May 31, 2020. LIHEAP also includes an Energy Crisis Intervention Program (ECIP), which helps pay up to $800 toward fuel bills when a household’s energy is shut off or at risk of disconnection. To be eligible, customers must: Be responsible for paying home heating costs.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL CITY ELECTION CITY OF WRIGHT CITY TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2020 In accordance with Chapter 115 of the laws of Missouri, Notice is hereby given that an annual election will be held in the City of Wright City, on June 2, 2020, at which election all registered voters residing within the City of Wright City will be given the opportunity to vote. The official ballot for the said election will be in substantially the following form: OFFICIAL ELECTION BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI APRIL 7, 2020 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote, completely fill in the oval(s) next to your choice, like this. Use the marking device provided. CANDIDATES: Complete the oval next to the name of the Candidate for whom you wish to vote. PROPOSITIONS: If you are in FAVOR of the proposition or question, complete the oval next to the word YES. If you are OPPOSED to the proposition or question, complete the oval next the word NO. WRITE-IN: To vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write his or her name in the blank space provided for such purposes and complete the oval next the space provided.
NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2020
CITY OF WRIGHT CITY FOR MAYOR TWO YEAR TERM (Vote for 1) DAN ROWDEN Write-In
In accordance with Chapter 115 of the Laws of Missouri, notice is hereby given that a Municipal Election will be held in the Village of Innsbrook, June 2, 2020 at which election all registered voters residing within the Village of Innsbrook will be given the opportunity to vote. The official ballot for said election shall correspond to the following format:
CITY OF WRIGHT CITY FOR ALDERMAN WARD I TWO YEAR TERM (Vote for 1) ROB HAMLIN JERMAINE JOHNSON JOHN M. O'CONNOR MICHELLE S. HEILIGER Write-In
OFFICIAL ELECTION BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI APRIL 7, 2020 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote, completely fill in the oval(s) next to your choice, like this. Use the marking device provided. CANDIDATES: Complete the oval next to the name of the Candidate for whom you wish to vote. PROPOSITIONS: If you are in FAVOR of the proposition or question, complete the oval next to the word YES. If you are OPPOSED to the proposition or question, complete the oval next the word NO. WRITE-IN: To vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write his or her name in the blank space provided for such purposes and complete the oval next the space provided.
Given under my hand the official seal of the City of Wright City, this 22nd day of January, 2020.
POLLING PLACE FOR SAID ELECTION: The polling place for the said election will be open at 6:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. The polling place for the election will be located at: 1835 Highway F, Innsbrook, Missouri 63390
Given under my hand the official seal of the Village of Innsbrook, this 22nd day of January, 2020. Carla Ayala Village Administrator/Clerk
Karen Girondo City Clerk City of Wright City
Denise Stotler Warren County Clerk State of Missouri
Publication dates: May 21 & 28, 2020
SEAL
Denise Stotler County Clerk County of Warren State of Missouri
Publication dates: May 21 & 28, 2020
NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2020 In accordance with Chapter 115 of the laws of Missouri, Notice is hereby given that a General Municipal Election will be held in the City of Warrenton, on June 2, 2020, at which election all registered voters residing within the City of Warrenton will be given the opportunity to vote. The official ballot for said election will be substantially the following form: OFFICIAL ELECTION BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI APRIL 7, 2020
NOTICE OF ELECTION In accordance with Chapter 115 of the Laws of Missouri, notice is hereby given that an Annual Election will be held in the City of Truesdale, on Tuesday, June 2, 2020 at which election all registered voters residing within the City will be given the opportunity to vote. The official ballot for the said election will be in substantially the following order: OFFICIAL ELECTION BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI APRIL 7, 2020 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote, completely fill in the oval(s) next to your choice, like this. Use the marking device provided. CANDIDATES: Complete the oval next to the name of the Candidate for whom you wish to vote. PROPOSITIONS: If you are in FAVOR of the proposition or question, complete the oval next to the word YES. If you are OPPOSED to the proposition or question, complete the oval next the word NO. WRITE-IN: To vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write his or her name in the blank space provided for such purposes and complete the oval next the space provided.
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote, completely fill in the oval(s) next to your choice, like this. Use the marking device provided. CANDIDATES: Complete the oval next to the name of the Candidate for whom you wish to vote. PROPOSITIONS: If you are in FAVOR of the proposition or question, complete the oval next to the word YES. If you are OPPOSED to the proposition or question, complete the oval next the word NO. WRITE-IN: To vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write his or her name in the blank space provided for such purposes and complete the oval next the space provided. CITY OF WARRENTON FOR ALDERMAN WARD ONE TWO YEAR TERM (Vote for 1) JOSHUA POORE JACK CRUMP Write-In
CITY OF TRUESDALE FOR ALDERMAN AT-LARGE TWO YEAR TERM (Vote for 2) MIKE THOMAS RODGER WELLS JOE BROOKS RHONDA COLOMBO Write-In Write-In
CITY OF WARRENTON FOR ALDERMAN WARD TWO TWO YEAR TERM (Vote for 1) SCOTT B. SCHULZE Write-In CITY OF WARRENTON FOR ALDERMAN WARD THREE TWO YEAR TERM (Vote for 1) BOB DELALOYE Write-In
QUESTION Shall the City of Truesdale impose a sales tax of one-half of one percent for transportation purposes? YES NO The polling place for the said election will be open at 6:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. The polling place for the said election will be the Truesdale City Hall, 109 Pinckney Street, Truesdale. Given under my hand the official seal of the City of Truesdale on this January 22, 2020. MaryLou Rainwater, MRCC Administrator/City Clerk City of Truesdale This is to certify that the foregoing notice is a true copy of the Certification of Election Notice filed in this office on January 22, 2020 by the City Clerk of the City of Truesdale. SEAL
Publication dates: May 21 & 28, 2020
Denise Stotler County Clerk County of Warren State of Missouri
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an annual election will be held in the Wright City R-II School District on June 2, 2020, commencing at 6:00 a.m. and closing at 7:00 p.m. for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of the district the following contained in the following sample ballot: OFFICIAL ELECTION BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI APRIL 7, 2020 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote, completely fill in the oval(s) next to your choice, like this. Use the marking device provided. CANDIDATES: Complete the oval next to the name of the Candidate for whom you wish to vote. PROPOSITIONS: If you are in FAVOR of the proposition or question, complete the oval next to the word YES. If you are OPPOSED to the proposition or question, complete the oval next the word NO. WRITE-IN: To vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write his or her name in the blank space provided for such purposes and complete the oval next the space provided. R-2 WRIGHT CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT Proposition 1: To choose by ballot three (3) directors who shall serve as members of the Board of Education of said school district for a term of three (3) years each. (Vote for 3) HEIDI BOX HALLEMAN BRYAN SPENCER ALICE JENSEN MICHAEL BATES Write-In Write-In Write-In The election will be held and conducted by the County Clerks of Warren and Lincoln Counties, Missouri, under the general election laws governing those Counties and the election will be held in each voting precinct in the District and at the following polling places designated therein by the County Clerks of Warren and Lincoln Counties, Missouri, or such other or additional precincts or polling places as such County Clerks may designate: Warren County Dutzow Hickory Grove North Hickory Grove South Innsbrook Wright City Ward 1 Wright City Ward 2
Marthasville Fire Station #3 in Dutzow Wright City Lions Club Wright City Lions Club Innsbrook Village Hall Immanuel Church of Christ Edu. Bldg. First Baptist Church Fellowship Room
Lincoln County Zoar
Wright City Fire Station No. 3
Dr. David Buck-Superintendent David Mikus-Secretary of the Board
Denise Stotler County Clerk County of Warren State of Missouri Publication dates: May 21 & 28, 2020
NOTICE OF ELECTION THE REORGANIZED SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 3 OF WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of the Reorganized School District Number 3 of Warren County, Missouri, that an annual election will be held on Tuesday, June 2, 2020, beginning at 6:00 o'clock a.m. and ending at 7:00 o'clock p.m. on the questions contained in the following sample ballot. OFFICIAL ELECTION BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI APRIL 7, 2020
This is to certify that the foregoing Notice is a true copy of the Certification of Election Notice filed in this office on January 22, 2020 by the City Clerk of the City of Wright City, Missouri.
This is to certify that the foregoing Notice is a true copy of the Certification of Election Notice filed in this office on January 27, 2020 by the Village Administrator of the Village of Innsbrook, Missouri. SEAL
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF THE WRIGHT CITY R-II SCHOOL DISTRICT TO BE HELD ON JUNE 2, 2020
This is to certify that the foregoing Notice is a true copy of this cerfification of election notice filed in this office on January 27, 2020, by the Secretary of the Board of the Wright City R-II School District.
POLLING PLACE Immanuel United Church of Christ Educational Building First Baptist Church Fellowship Room
Ward II (South Ward)
Published according to the law to inform you of matters affecting you and your property
SEAL
CITY OF WRIGHT CITY FOR ALDERMAN WARD II TWO YEAR TERM (Vote for 1) RAMIZ HAKIM Write-In
PRECINCT Ward I (North Ward)
PUBLIC NOTICES
Given under my hand the official seal of the Wright City R-II School District this 23rd day of January, 2020.
The polling places for the said election will be open from 6:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. The polling places for the election will be:
VILLAGE OF INNSBROOK FOR TRUSTEES TWO YEAR TERM (Vote for 2) JERRY RUST DONNA WEST TED SATOR JOHN SIMON Write-In Write-In
Innsbrook Village Hall
Have $3,000 or less in bank accounts, retirement accounts or investments. Have a household income less than 135 percent of the federal poverty level (a monthly income of $2,400 for a family of three or $2,897 for a family of four). Be a U.S. citizen or legally admitted for permanent residence. Find more information and an application at dss. mo.gov/fsd/energy-assistance.
The polling places for the said election will be open from 6:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. The polling places for the election will be: PRECINCT Ward I Ward II Ward III
POLLING PLACE Warrenton Baptist Church Friedens United Church of Christ Basement College Methodist Church Educational Bldg.
Given under my hand the official seal of the City of Warrenton, this 22nd day of January, 2020. Melody Rugh, City Clerk City of Warrenton This is to certify that the foregoing Notice is a true copy of the Certification of Election Notice filed in this office on January 22, 2020 by the City Clerk of the City of Warrenton, Missouri. SEAL Publication dates: May 21 & 28, 2020
Denise Stotler County Clerk Warren County, Missouri
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote, completely fill in the oval(s) next to your choice, like this. Use the marking device provided. CANDIDATES: Complete the oval next to the name of the Candidate for whom you wish to vote. PROPOSITIONS: If you are in FAVOR of the proposition or question, complete the oval next to the word YES. If you are OPPOSED to the proposition or question, complete the oval next the word NO. WRITE-IN: To vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write his or her name in the blank space provided for such purposes and complete the oval next the space provided. R-3 WARREN COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Proposition 1: To choose by ballot three (3) directors who shall serve as members of the Board of Education of said school district for a term of three (3) years each. (Vote for 3) LAURIE WENZEL RODGER TUCKER FRANCI SCHWARTZ SAMUEL PALMER Write-In Write-In Write-In R-3 WARREN COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Proposition 1: To choose by ballot one (1) director who shall serve as a members of the Board of Education of said school district for a two (2) year term. (Vote for 1) SARAH JANES JOE LANIGAN Write-In PROPOSITION W Shall the Board of Education of the Reorganized School District No. 3 of Warren County, Missouri, be authorized to increase the operating tax levy by $0.3900 per one hundred dollars of assessed valuation for the purposes of attracting and retaining quality certified staff and support staff, and meeting additional operating expenses? (If this proposition is approved, the adjusted operating tax levy of the District is estimated to increase by $0.3900 from $3.6159, currently, to $4.0059 per one hundred dollars of assessed valuation for the 2020 Tax Year and can be applied to the assessed valuation for each year thereafter). YES NO The polling places for said election will open at 6:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. The polling places will be: PRECINCT North Elkhorn South Elkhorn/Macedonia Gore-Case Holstein/Smith Creek Hopewell/Concord Hill Innsbrook Lake View Estates Pendleton Truesdale Walnut Grove Warrenton Ward 1 Warrenton Ward 2 Warrenton Ward 3 Weeks
POLLING PLACE Lions Club Bldg at Warrenton Fairgrounds St. John’s Lutheran Church, South Hwy. 47 Gore-Case Community Bldg. Immanuel United Church of Christ Basement American Legion Hall, South Hwy. 47 Innsbrook Village Hall Clubhouse Facility at Lake View Mobile Home Pk. Warrenton Fire District Station #3 in Pendleton Truesdale City Hall Oak Grove Baptist Church Warrenton Baptist Church Friedens United Church of Christ Basement College Methodist Church Educa. Bldg. Central Grove Methodist Church
Lincoln County Zoar
Wright City Fire District Station No. 3
SEAL
Ginger Schenck Secretary of the Board of Education Filed in my office this 19th day of December, 2019. Denise Stotler County Clerk of Warren County, Missouri
Publication dates: May 21 & 28, 2020
Page 6B
warrencountyrecord.com
Thursday, May 21, 2020
Return to the wild: Rescued eagle released outside of High Hill By Jenny Gray STAFF WRITER
In the arms of naturalist Thomas Gillebeau, the bald eagle squawked and struggled for her freedom. She’d been injured last fall, probably hit by a car, and taken to the World Bird Sanctuary for healing. Last week, she returned to the wild. As the cranky eagle was tossed into the air, she twisted for one last glimpse of her caretakers. Then, finding her balance, she flapped into a nearby woods. The group gathered to wish her farewell went silent, then cheers and claps rang out. “That’s why we do this,” said Guillebeau, who cares for the birds at the sanctuary in Valley Park. “Wildlife rehabilitation is the most rewarding and hardest thing I’ve ever done.” The female eagle had been a patient for five months. Finally, she had healed enough from a pelvic fracture to be returned to the wild, and those instrumental in her rescue and rehabilitation were there to see the end of the
FLY AWAY — Thomas Guillebean, a naturalist at the World Bird Sanctuary, releases a bald eagle in Montgomery County last Wednesday, May 13. The injured eagle was rescued on Highway F in November and rehabbed at the sanctuary. Tim Schmidt photo.
story. “It’s always a joy to see them go back where they belong,” said Kira Klebe, director of rehabilitation. “This is the best part. This is our goal for all of them.” If injured birds cannot be released, they live their lives out at the sanctuary. “They become ambassadors of their species,” Klebe added.
up at his family’s Ranch Roy-L development, north of High Hill, and is back home riding out the COVID-19 pandemic. The original camp was founded by his grandfather and continued by his father who has since passed away. His mom still lives there. “It was an amazing place to grow up,” he said. “It’s awe inspiring.”
Residents there are used to seeing all kinds of animals in natural settings. “In the wintertime, this entire lake is just covered with geese,” he said. It’s a good place to see birds of prey, including alongside roads. That’s what happened last November when Longstreet was driving on nearby Highway F.
“I was driving to Montgomery (City) and there was snow on the ground,” he said. “I was going along and I could see something in the snow, and I thought, ‘That’s a bald eagle.’ … It was so sad; I couldn’t leave it.” He called a friend, Sam Schaffrin, who came to help with Danny Sly, another friend. While Sly watched for traffic, Schaffrin put on leather gloves and approached the bird, wrapping her in his jacket and picking her up on each side of her wings like a chicken. “Sam just walked up to it like it was a little puppy,” Longstreet said. The friends called the Missouri Department of
Conservation which referred them to the World Bird Sanctuary. They were asked to bring her to the sanctuary, and last week, all but Schaffrin (away in Montana) were there for the release. As people began to leave, Longstreet held back a moment, looking toward the trees where the eagle was last seen. Being part of the rescue and release was emotional for him, he said. “It made me think about how much my dad would have loved this. He loved animals as much as me,” Longstreet added. “He would have been very proud to have seen that happen. I felt his spirit.”
Commission Order No. 12-2020 Thursday, May 14, 2020
COMMISSION ORDER STATE OF MISSOURI County of Warren
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AN ORDER DECLARING A STATE OF EMERGENCY IN WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI
NOTICE OF ELECTION The Public Water Supply District #1 of Montgomery County
WHEREAS, County of Warren, Missouri, is being impacted by the worldwide spread of COVID-19 which may, in time, impact the County; and
NOTICE OF ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTION TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2020
Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of the Public Water Supply District #1 of Montgomery County, Missouri, that an election will be held on Tuesday, June 2, 2020, beginning at 6:00 a.m. and ending at 7:00 p.m. for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of the district the following:
WHEREAS, the President of the United States and the governor of the State of Missouri, have both declared States of Emergency; and
In accordance with Chapter 115 of the Laws of Missouri, notice is hereby given that an annual election will be held in the Village of Pendelton, on June 2, 2020, at which election all registered voters residing within the Village of Pendleton will be given the opportunity to vote.
OFFICIAL ELECTION BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI APRIL 7, 2020
The official ballot for the said election will be in substantially the following form:
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote, completely fill in the oval(s) next to your choice, like this. Use the marking device provided. CANDIDATES: Complete the oval next to the name of the Candidate for whom you wish to vote. PROPOSITIONS: If you are in FAVOR of the proposition or question, complete the oval next to the word YES. If you are OPPOSED to the proposition or question, complete the oval next the word NO. WRITE-IN: To vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write his or her name in the blank space provided for such purposes and complete the oval next the space provided.
Home on the ranch James Longstreet grew
OFFICIAL ELECTION BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI APRIL 7, 2020 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote, completely fill in the oval(s) next to your choice, like this. Use the marking device provided. CANDIDATES: Complete the oval next to the name of the Candidate for whom you wish to vote. PROPOSITIONS: If you are in FAVOR of the proposition or question, complete the oval next to the word YES. If you are OPPOSED to the proposition or question, complete the oval next the word NO. WRITE-IN: To vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write his or her name in the blank space provided for such purposes and complete the oval next the space provided. VILLAGE OF PENDLETON FOR TRUSTEES TWO YEAR TERM (Vote for 2) CHRISTOPHER A. POTTEBAUM SR. DENNIS W. COLLIER SR. Write-In Write-In The polling places for the said election will be open at 6:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. The polling places for the election will be: PRECINCT Village of Pendleton
POLLING PLACE Warrenton Fire District Station No. 3 in Pendleton
Given under my hand the official seal of the Village of Pendleton, this 27th day of January, 2020. Rebecca Kilpatrick Village Clerk Village of Pendleton This is to certify that the foregoing Notice is a true copy of the Certification of Election Notice filed in this office on January 27, 2020 by the Village Clerk of the Village of Pendleton. SEAL
Denise Stotler County of Warren State of Missouri
Publication dates: May 21 & 28, 2020
WHEREAS, it is likely the disease will eventually spread in Warren County; and
PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY DISTRICT #1 OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY FOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS SUB-DISTRICT FOUR THREE YEAR TERM (Vote for 1) KARL WAYNE FINKE MICHAEL N. HUTCHERSON Write-In The polling places for the said election will open at 6:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. The polling places for said election are as follows: PRECINCT North Elkhorn South Elkhorn/Macedonia Gore-Case Holstein/Smith Creek Hopewell/Concord Hill Lake View Estates Pendleton Walnut Grove Weeks
POLLING PLACE Lions Club Bldg. at Warrenton Fairgrounds St. John's Lutheran Church, South Hwy. 47 Gore-Case Community Building Immanuel United Chruch of Christ Basement American Legion Hall, South Hwy. 47 Clubhouse Facility at Lake View Mobile Home Park Warrenton Fire District Station #3 in Pendleton Oak Grove Baptist Church Central Grove Methodist Church Richard Moore District Manager
This is to certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the certification of election notice filed in this office on January 23, 2020. SEAL
Denise Stotler Warren County Clerk
Publication dates: May 21 & 28, 2020
NOTICE OF ELECTION
NOTICE OF ELECTION
In accordance with Chapter 115 of the Laws of Missouri, notice is hereby given that a Municipal Election will be held in the City of Foristell, Missouri, Warren County on Tuesday, June 2, 2020 for the purpose of electing one Alderman for Ward 1 for a two (2) year term, one Alderman for Ward 2 for a two (2) year term.
In accordance with Chapter 115 of the Laws of Missouri, notice is hereby given that a general municipal election will be held in the Wright City Fire Protection District, on Tuesday, June 2, 2020, at which election all registered voters residing within the District will be given the opportunity to vote.
The official ballot of said election will be in substantially the following form: OFFICIAL ELECTION BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI APRIL 7, 2020 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote, completely fill in the oval(s) next to your choice, like this. Use the marking device provided. CANDIDATES: Complete the oval next to the name of the Candidate for whom you wish to vote. PROPOSITIONS: If you are in FAVOR of the proposition or question, complete the oval next to the word YES. If you are OPPOSED to the proposition or question, complete the oval next the word NO. WRITE-IN: To vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write his or her name in the blank space provided for such purposes and complete the oval next the space provided.
The official ballot of said election will be in substantially the following form: OFFICIAL ELECTION BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI APRIL 7, 2020 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote, completely fill in the oval(s) next to your choice, like this. Use the marking device provided. CANDIDATES: Complete the oval next to the name of the Candidate for whom you wish to vote. PROPOSITIONS: If you are in FAVOR of the proposition or question, complete the oval next to the word YES. If you are OPPOSED to the proposition or question, complete the oval next the word NO. WRITE-IN: To vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write his or her name in the blank space provided for such purposes and complete the oval next the space provided. WRIGHT CITY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT FOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS SIX YEAR TERM (Vote for 1) JEANETTE WOEHRLE JODI BENOIST Write-In
CITY OF FORISTELL FOR ALDERMAN WARD ONE TWO YEAR TERM (Vote for 1) MARK MEYERHOFF Write-In
The polling places for the said election will be open at 6:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. The polling places for said election are as follows:
CITY OF FORISTELL FOR ALDERMAN WARD TWO TWO YEAR TERM (Vote for 1) MICHAEL LUETKENHAUS Write-In The polling place for the said election will open at 6:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. The polling place for said election shall be: Hickory Grove North
Wright City Lions Club Bldg., Wright City, MO
PRECINCT North Elkhorn South Elkhorn/Macedonia Hickory Grove North/South Innsbrook Wright City Ward I Wright City Ward II
POLLING PLACE Lions Club Bldg. at Warrenton Fairgrounds St. John's Lutheran Church, South Hwy. 47 Wright City Lions Club Bldg. Innsbrook Village Hall Immanuel United Church of Christ Educational Bldg. First Baptist Church Fellowship Room
Sandra L. Stokes City Clerk
Acknowledgement of receipt of the documents listed above:
WHEREAS, the County of Warren, Missouri may establish relationships and work cooperatively with other governmental units in matters relating to public health, safety and welfare and all other government functions in which the people of the County could gain through those cooperative relationships in this time of emergency; and WHEREAS, the County Commission of the County of Warren, Missouri has the authority pursuant to the provisions of state law including, but not limited to, Section 192.300 RSMo. to make and promulgate orders, rules or regulations, respectively as will tend to enhance the public health and prevent the entrance of infectious, contagious, communicable or dangerous diseases into the County of Warren, Missouri; and WHEREAS, after the promulgation and adoption of such orders, rules or regulations by the County Commission of the County of Warren, Missouri the County Commission shall make and enter an order or record declaring such orders, rules or regulations to be printed and available for distribution to the public in the Office of the County Clerk, and shall require a copy of such order to be published in some newspaper in the County in three successive weeks, not later than thirty days after the entry of such order, rule or regulation; and IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, by the County Commission of the County of Warren, Missouri that a State of Emergency exists in the County of Warren, Missouri, and the County Commission hereby invokes and declares in full force and effect all laws, statutes and regulations of the State of Missouri and the County of Warren, Missouri, for the exercise of all necessary emergency authority for the protection of the lives and property of the people of the County of Warren, Missouri, and the continuity of local government with a minimum of interruption. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that all public offices and employees of the County of Warren, Missouri, are hereby directed to exercise the utmost diligence in discharge of duties required of them for the duration of the emergency and in the execution of emergency laws, regulations and directives, at the Federal, State and Local Level and to cooperate to the fullest extent with the Warren County, Missouri, Health Department. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that all are also called upon and directed to comply with necessary emergency measures, to cooperate with public officials, the Warren County Emergency Management Agency as well as the Warren County, Missouri Health Department in emergency operational plans, and to obey and comply with the lawful directions of properly identified public officers. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that all employees of the County of Warren, Missouri government are hereby ordered to immediately initiate the provisions of low-touch, low-contact services to the greatest extent possible. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that this State of Emergency effective as of 6:00 p.m. on March 17, 2020 has been extended to remain in effect until 11:59 p.m. on June 15, 2020 unless otherwise rescinded or extended further. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that if any part of this Commission Order is invalid for any reason, such invalidity shall not affect the remainder of this Order. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that a copy of this Order be provided to Denise Stotler, County Clerk, and that a copy of this order be printed in the Warren County Record for three successive weeks commencing immediately upon the adoption of this Order.
Joe Gildehaus, Presiding Commissioner
Kimberly Arbuthnot Admin Asst.
Daniel Hampson Northern District Commissioner
This is to certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the certification of election notice filed in this office on this 28th day of January, 2020.
Hubert Kluesner, Southern District Commissioner
SEAL
Denise Stotler by: Tammy Meier, Deputy Warren County Election Authority Publication dates: May 21 & 28, 2020
WHEREAS, measures to limit the spread of this virus may place a strain upon the resources of citizens, businesses, municipalities, and the County of Warren, Missouri, and
Given under order of the Board of Directors, this 28th day of January, 2020.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I herunto set my hand and affix the seal of said City of Foristell, Missouri, this 23rd day of January, 2020. SEAL
WHEREAS, the spread of infectious diseases poses a significant risk to the health, safety and wellbeing of the people of the County of Warren, Missouri; and
Publication dates: May 21 & 28, 2020
Denise Stotler County Clerk By: Tammy Meier Deputy
ATTEST: Denise Stotler, County Clerk Publication dates: May 21, 28 & June 4, 2020
MARKETPLACE
7B
THURSDAY // May 21, 2020 // warrencountyrecord.com
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Feeder Sale Report: May 18, 2020 Receipts: 3,316 Head
Medium or Large Frame Top
11 300 lb. & Down $188.00 - $210.00
1,311 Heifers, Medium & Large
Head Count Computer Avg.
Top 12 300 lb. & Down $177.00 - $212.00
77 300-400 lb.
$178.00 - $207.00
114 300-400 lb.
$163.00 - $191.50
329 400-500 lb.
$169.00 - $189.00
326 400-500 lb.
$147.00 - $165.50
559 500-600 lb.
$157.00 - $177.00
411 500-600 lb.
$139.00 - $162.00
316 600-700 lb.
$143.00 - $162.50
224 600-700 lb.
$134.00 - $146.50
401 700-800 lb.
$144.00 - $153.60
206 700-800 lb.
$124.00 - $132.00
104 800-900 lb.
$122.00 - $127.25
5 800-900 lb.
$105.00 - $114.00
–––––– - ––––––
–– 900-1000 lb.
–––––– - ––––––
–– 900-1000 lb.
17 Bred Cows-Better Cows: $925.00 - $1,135.00 Small-Old Thin: $375.00 - $800.00 174 Slaughter Cows - High Dressing: $63.00 - $69.50 Bulk: $55.00 - $61.00 Low: $48.00 - $53.00 Thin: $45.00 & Down 19 Slaughter Bulls: $85.00 - $105.50 Thin: $72.00 - $81.50 All Slaughter Steers and Heifers Sold on Monday, Noon
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Land Transfers Joshua S. Echele and Sydney B. Echele to Michael Proctor and Sumiko Proctor, Section 33, Township 48, Range 2, Lot SW. Kelly Hale and Norman Hale to Joanne Bellman and Shawn Bellman, Lots 951 and 952, Plat 9, Lake Sherwood Estates. J. Houston Homes LLC to Ryan D. Parrott, Lot 9, Villages of Warrior Ridge. Carter Canyon Investments LLC to Thomas & Suit Construction LLC, Lot 25, Carter Canyon.
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pletely free. So, how does it work? n Log in at Missouri. FreeLegalAnswers.org and answer a few questions to be sure you qualify for the service. n Ask your noncriminal legal question via the website. n One of our volunteer lawyers answers your question. n You get an email letting you know the answer has been provided. Log in to your account to view the answer. Gunn said more Missouri lawyers are volunteering to help Missourians in this time of crisis. He encourages citizens to log in today to receive answers to the issues related to employment, landlord/tenant problems, contracts, and more that Missouri citizens are facing. The Missouri Bar is a statewide organization that is dedicated to improving the legal profession, the law and the administration of justice for all Missourians. Created in 1944 by order of the Supreme Court of Missouri, it serves all 30,000 of Missouri’s practicing lawyers. To achieve its mission, The Missouri Bar provides a wide range of services and resources to its members, as well as the media, educators and the citizens of Missouri. To learn more, visit MoBar.org.
1st shift 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Duties
• Maintain a neat and clean appearance in the Parts Department • Responsible for supplying the service department with all necessary parts needed to complete job • Wait on walk-in customers, answer phone calls for parts • Replenishing stock as needed, take in new parts • Charge out parts dropped off with great accuracy • Write accurate estimates and keep others updated on status of parts • Communicate with others on all parts that are ordered • Keep inventory parts to a correct count • Do physical inventory once a year
Requirements
• Heavy and medium duty Parts Specialist with truck and automotive knowledge • Mechanical back ground and Experience a must • Attention to detail and a sense of pride and quality of work • Candidate must be self-motivated, able to multi-task and quickly adjust to priorities, good follow-up skills, excellent organizational skills, able to prioritize jobs, and dependable • Computer proficiency - email and Internet familiarity • Ability to work well with others in a team environment • Able to meet deadlines • Be able to lift parts up to 50 lbs as needed
Benefits include:
• On the job training • Competitive pay $23.00 an hour • Insurance Health, Vision, Dental & Life • Uniforms provided • Paid holidays, paid vacations • Profit sharing • Attendance Bonus & No Accident Bonus • We are CLOSED ON WEEKEND
We are offering a $500 signing BONUS after 6 months. Call Matt 636-240-7935 or fax resume 636-272-0217 Email: [email protected]
Page 8B
warrencountyrecord.com
Land Transfers SNIK WAH LP to David T. Hawkins, Trustee, Kathleen M. Hawkins, Trustee, and Kathleen M. Hawkins Revocable Trust, Lot 2700, Plat 96, Innsbrook Estates. Kelly Sutton to Linda M. Anderson and Thomas Anderson, Lot 33, Plat 3, Trower Oaks. Anastasia M. Mechlin and Joshua A. Mechlin to Legacy Homes and Construction LLC, Lot 13, Plat 4, Blattner Meadows. Dahlia M. Ide, Edmond A. Ide, Louise Carla Ide and Melvin O. Ide to Shelby B. Mueller and Robert A. Young, Section 17, Township 46, Range 1, Lot SE-NW. Peggy Jo Ebbesmeyer and Timothy F. Ebbesmeyer to Richard A. Detweiler, Section 8, Township 47, Range 2, Lots SE-SW and SW-SW. Ellen Gillen and John
Gillen to Allisha J. Hitt and Terry Kyle Hitt, Lot 4, Hinterwald. Michelene A. Mann and Robert J. Mann to Gayle Beck and Kenneth Beck Jr., Lot 105, Plat 3, Lake Sherwood Estates. Charles Smith to Charles Smith, Lot 2, Beginnings. City of Warrenton to Laverne Bomerito and Robert J. Bomerito Jr., Lot 2, Block 5, Section 8, Square T, Grave 3 East, City of Warrenton Cemetery. Betty A. Travis, Betty Ann Travis, Attorney in Fact, Thomas P. Travis by Attorney in Fact, and Thomas Patrick Travis by Attorney in Fact to Tammy J. Rivera and Valentino M. Rivera Jr., Section 4, Township 46, Range 2, Lot NW and Section 5, Township 46, Range 2, Lot NE.
57th We will sell the following Personal Property of the Late Jack R. Hill at Public Auction on
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2020 Beginning at 10:30 A.M.
SALE SITE: 11711 Links Rd.; Marthasville, MO 63357 DIRECTIONS: Take I-70 to Foristell/Hwy T Exit #203, go south on Hwy T to right on Hwy M, go left on Hwy O approx. 1.6 miles to left on Links Rd. and go approx. ¾ mile to #11711 on left.
TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT SELL AT APPROX. 12:00 NOON 8N Ford tractor, 3-pt, nice clean tractor; King Kutter 3-pt, 5’ finish mower, 3yrs. Old; 3-pt, 5’ brush hog; 3-pt, 6’ blade. PICKUP SELLS AT APPROX. 12:00 NOON 1999 GMC Z71 extended cab, 3-door long-bed, off-road SLT, 4WD ½-ton pickup, new tires & battery, shows 201,121 miles, clean. LAWN EQUIPMENT Troy-Bilt 16 hydro riding lawn mower; Echo chainsaw; Shovels, forks, rakes, sharp shooter. JON BOAT 1989 Lowe 16’, flat-bottom jon boat w/duck blind, 30hp Evinrude outboard & trailer. FARM SUPPLIES 2, galvanized stock tanks; Feed pans; Shop vac; Power hand tools; Lot hardware. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES 1890’s walnut rocker w/upholstered seat & back; Early walnut bed & matching dresser w/swivel mirror; Bedside, 2-drawer table; Quilt; Grey granite Old Thresher coffee pot; No. #3 dinner bell; Cast iron: skillets, pots, etc.; Salt glaze crock; Set concrete horse heads, for entry post; 2, homemade wagon seat benches; Brass décor; Gate-legged lamp table. HOUSEHOLD & MISC. Drop-leaf dining room table, chairs & buffet; Dining room table, chairs & buffet; GE automatic washer, like new, white; GE electric dryer, like new, white; GE stainless steel, side-by-side refrigerator w/water & ice door dispenser; Flexsteel sofa bed; Bow-front, drop-front secretary, nice; Painted white table; Samsung color TV; La-Z-Boy reclining loveseat sofa; Platform rocker; Living room wingback chairs; Large china hutch; Bookcase; LG microwave; 2, living room armed chairs; Samsung flat-screen TV; Full size bed, complete; Ornate 2-drawer chest; Grill Smith turkey fryer; Heat Tech electric heater; Weber grill; Rubbermaid shelving; Simplicity vacuum; Coleman cooler; Kitchen appliances: toaster; Lot pots, pans, bakeware; Lot misc. dishes; Lot Mason canning jars. NOTICE: If you are not comfortable attending the auction, due to COVID-19, and you want to preview prior to the sale on certain items contact our office we will be accepting absentee bids subject to a 48 hour pre registration. Please follow the social distancing guidelines. Out of concern for our customers and employees if you are running a fever, or have flu like symptoms please do not attend the auction. Thanks, David, Dusty & Bill
OWNER: JACK R. HILL LIVING TRUST REBECCA TOWNSEND & MICHAEL TOWNSEND CO-TRUSTEES Dusty Thornhill 314-393-4726 Troy, MO
57th
57th
Having sold my farm, I will sell all the following at Public Auction on
We will sell the following Personal Property of the Late Steven Lee Monroe at Public Auction on
SATURDAY, MAY 23, 2020
MEMORIAL DAY, MONDAY, MAY 25, 2020
SALE SITE: Thornhill Auction Barn; 421 John Deere Drive; Troy, MO 63379 DIRECTIONS: From Troy, MO go south on Hwy 61 to Moscow Mills Hwy C Exit. Go east on Hwy C to first 4 way stop, turn left on John Deere Drive (by Bank of Old Monroe) and go approximately 1 mile to sale on right, next door to Thornhill Real Estate Office.
SALE SITE: 626 East Hwy U; Troy, MO 63379 DIRECTIONS: From Wentzville, MO, go north on Hwy 61 to Hwy U/Crossroads Blvd., go west on Hwy U 2.3 miles to farm on left. From Troy, MO, go south on Hwy 61 to Hwy U/Crossroads Blvd., go west on Hwy U 2.3 miles to farm on left.
Beginning at 10:00 A.M.
Beginning at 9:30 a.m. • Doors open at 8:00 a.m.
TRACTORS SELL AT APPROX. 1:00 P.M. International #684 utility diesel tractor, power steering, 3-pt, 16.9-30 tires, shows low hrs., super sharp, 70hp; International #484 utility diesel tractor, power steering, 3-pt, open-station, shows 1803hrs, 13.6-28 tires, super sharp, 40hp; International 330 utility gas tractor, 2-pt hitch, open-station, shows 2953hrs, sharp, 35hp; John Deere 1050 diesel, front-wheel drive assist, 33hp, restored, new paint & rubber. Note: Above IH tractors are nice enough to go into someone’s collection, as nice as we’ve sold.
DUNE BUGGY SAND RAIL 1999 custom-built dune buggy sand rail w/high performance engine, Chenowth factory built frame, Series 2LK, tangier orange, twin bucket seats (Steve built this buggy, it was his pride & joy). COLLECTORS CAR 1968 Plymouth Barracuda, 2-door fast back, project car to restore, w/title. CARS 2004 Chrysler Concorde LXI, 3.5L, V6 automatic, white, w/title; 2006 Chevrolet Equinox Utility LT, 4-door, 3.4L V6.
HORSE TRAILER SELLS AT APPROX. 1:00 P.M. 1995 Sooner (30’ box) gooseneck, 3-horse slant trailer w/living quarters (furnished) plus tack room, kept in garage, extra nice.
FISHING BOAT & TACKLE – HUNTING & CAMPING SUPPLIES 1974 Lowe 18’, aluminum flat-bottom, 3-seat Eagle jon boat w/1974 Mercury 20hp outboard & trailer; 1987 Minn electric trolling motor; Large lot rods & reels; Large lot fishing tackle; Lot camping supplies.
FARM EQUIPMENT SELLS AFTER TRACTORS 3-pt, 6’ brush hog; Ford 3-pt, 2-bottom plow, nice; IH 1300, 7’, 3-pt sickle mower, nice; Rhino B-72, 6’ 3-pt, 6-knife box scraper; IH 2-pt, 6’ adjustable blade; Curtis FRD245, 3-pt, 5’ disc mower, nice; 12’x6’ wooden grain bed, rubber-tired wagon w/hoist; IH rear wheel weights; 2, 2-pt 200-gal water tanks, used for water. Note: Above equipment kept in shed, nice.
GIANT CYPRESS LX MAN’S BIKE LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT Excell Honda 5hp, 2600-PSI power washer; Troy-Bilt rear-tine tiller; Troy-Bilt 21” self- propelled lawn mower; Craftsman 22” Mulcher, high-wheel lawn mower; Sears 5hp chain drive garden tiller; Poulan chainsaw; Lot Lawn Boy push mowers; 2, aluminum extension ladders; Shovels, rakes, picks, scoop, etc.
4-WHEELER 1988 Yamaha 350 Series Moto 4, like new tires. BOBCAT SKID STEER SELLS AT APPROX. 1:30 P.M. Bobcat 753 diesel, rubber-tired w/tracks, hand-driven, shows 4120hrs; 6’ smooth bucket; 66” tooth bucket; 6’ material bucket.
SNAP-ON SHOP & MECHANIC TOOLS SHOP & MECHANIC TOOLS Commercial Air Boss upright air compressor; BG-CT2 coolant transfusion system; SKYE Jet Trans 100X ATF Exchange series; KoolKare Plus air conditioning service center, fully automatic; FMC Disc & Drum brake service system; OTC High Lift transmission jack #1728; BVA floor-model, air-type press, like new; MT 1560, heavy-duty starting & charging system; Branick MST 580A MacPherson strut spring compressor; Mac AC790 refrigerant management center; U.S. General 2-pc., roll-around tool chest; Wynn’s power steering flush machine #22000; Acetylene set, complete; Mac open-end box-end wrenches; Blue Point 13-pc., ¼, ¾, 8mm-19mm bolt extractor set; Eklind Ball-Hex-L, 13-key set; Miller Cricket 115v wire welder; Hydraulic power lift; Dayton 45,000-BTU shop heater; Lot jack stands; Nitro Cat 1200K air ratchet; Autel MaxiSys MS906 advanced diagnostic system; Autel MaxiDAS set: Honda, Nissan, Kia, GM, Mazda, Mitsubishi, Hyundai, BMW; Large machinist vise; Pneumatic airoperated fluid evacuator; Blue Point Supreme screw extractors; Blue point openend ratchet/wrench sets; Pittsburg impact sockets; Mac ¾ drive, long handle ratchet; Gear & wheel pullers; Blue Point ring compressor; Inner rod tool; Camshaft bearing tool; Hub adaptors; Hub tamer; Machinist drill bits; Lot welding & soldering supplies; Lot power tools; Tap & die sets; Large lot metal hardware & parts bins; Craftsman 16” scroll saw; Craftsman 10” band saw; Todd Caddy: diesel, gas, oil, etc.; Craftsman wood lathe; 2 engine stands; 4-ton roll-around floor jack; OTC tire pressure monitor 3833; J 36652 swage clamp tool set; Rotunda Ford transmission tester; Dupont 12 freon; Worktable & vise; NAPA Midtronics ESP-1000 advanced electrical system analyzer; Maxidiag Pro MD801 Autel analyzer; Blue Point ¾ drive socket set; 260 Simpson volt-ohmmilliammeter; 6, 8-drawer hardware cabinets; Craftsman 8” bench grinder on stand; Am Pro 11-pc. disconnect tool set; Partial list.
TRAILERS SELL AT APPROX. 1:30 P.M. 1990 Tandem-axle 13’ steel bed trailer plus 2’ dovetail 15’x76” wide w/tie downs; 7’x18’ tandem-axle gooseneck trailer w/10,000lb axles, steel removeable 22” sides, steel floor w/toolbox; 1995 Hodges 7’x14’ tandem-axle trailer w/5’ dovetail (19’) GVWR 7,000lb heavy duty all steel, pull-out ramps, car hauler, nice; Homemade 6’, 2-wheel pickup bed trailer; 1978 6’x42” single-axle trailer w/drop ramp, motorcycle trailer. ZERO-TURN LAWN MOWERS SELL AT APPROX. 12:30 P.M. 2, SCAG Turf Tigers zero-turn lawn mowers, heavy duty commercial w/60” cuts: 1-35hp gas, 1-27hp gas, 1 w/bagger (both bought new), nice. SADDLES & HORSE EQUIPMENT SELL AT APPROX. 12 NOON 7 western saddles, 15”: 2 new Colorado Saddlery, 2 Circle Y’s, 1 Bighorn Barrel Saddle; Silver Mesa show saddle (cost $2,500 new), lots of silver; 2 youth saddles; Approx. 30-12’ Brown Pipe horse corral panels w/3 walk-through gates; Lot rubber stall horse stall mats; Lot assorted bridles, halters & horse tack; Clip Master clippers. Note: One of the best sets of saddles we’ve sold. Several were $900 new. Gary was noted for his Tennessee walking horses, really nice tack. LAWN, GARDEN, TOOLS & MISC. Troy-Bilt 5550-watt portable generator; Fimco 12v, 25-gal boom sprayer; 5hp trailer-type wood splitter, needs pump; Lot used T post; 2 wooden extension ladders; Metal shelving; Lot yard & garden tools. HOUSEHOLD & MISC. E State heavy duty, super capacity automatic washer, white; GE Profile electric dryer, white; GE copper-tone refrigerator; 5-pc queen size sleigh-type bedroom set: bed complete, armoire, dresser & nightstands, very nice set; Thomasville leather 2-pc living room set: 3-cushion sofa & 2-cushion love seat, brown, very nice set; 2, wardrobe-type entertainment centers; 8’ pine harvest table & 8 chairs; 2-cushion sofa; Oak kitchen table & 4 chairs; Oversized 2-cushion sofa; Living room chair & ottoman; Set Kenwood stereo speakers; Large oversized living room chair & chest-type ottoman; Oak single bed complete w/2 oak matching bookcases; Lot area rugs; Leather recliner; Porch rockers; Lot pictures, frames, home décor.
HOUSEHOLD, ANTIQUES & MISC. GE Profile 2-door refrigerator/freezer w/water & ice dispenser, black, like new; 3-pc. oak, queen size bedroom set; Maytag Centennial Commercial Technology automatic washer & electric dryer, white, nice set; KitchenAid almond/cream, looks new; HP computer w/19” flat panel; Rocker recliner; Kitchen table, chairs & china hutch; Eden Pure electric heater; Brookstone Thera Squeeze Pro foot, calf & thigh massager; 2, antique Emerson electric fans; Stainless steel utility table; Lot canning supplies; Snap-on clocks; Bunn Pour-Omatic coffee maker; Hamilton Beach roaster oven; Pots, pans, bakeware, dishes, etc.; Partial list.
REGULATION SIZE POOL TABLE, COMPLETE W/PING-PONG TABLE TOP, EXERCISE EQUIPMENT 9500 HR Life Fitness elliptical machine; NordiFlex Trainer, converging axis weightlifting bench.
BEER STEIN COLLECTION Budweiser, Etc. COMPOUND BOW - DIGITAL METAL DETECTOR, BOUNTY HUNTER PIONEER 505 - CAR PARTS, TIRES & MISC. LOT NEW-OLD STOCK Starters, Air filters, Oil filters, V-belts, fan belts, Approx. 1,000 Motor Craft spark plugs, Lot NAPA parts, Coils, Raybestos brake disc pads, Motor Craft SAE 5W-30, 75W-90, etc. Partial list.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Wooden fireplace mantle; 2, oak iceboxes: 1-large & 1-small, nice; Wrought iron & brass full-size bed, complete; Chocolate marble-top washstand; Full size brass bed, complete; Hard maple drop-leaf china hutch; 4-stack lawyer bookcase; Framed & matted 1902 U.S. map; Framed & matted Missouri map; 20-30, large lot antique pictures in frame: horse scene, harvest, etc.; Parlor lamp, 2-globe, rose painted; Pine butter churn; Walnut framed mirror; Oak framed mirror; Quip Awake-Quip Asleep in frame; Tonka toy backhoe; Quilt; 2, signed by Vincet, Cardinal prints in frame; Ornate lamp; Partial list.
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Steven was only 56 when he passed. This will be one of the most complete mechanics shop we’ve sold out with a lot of Snap-on & top end tools to sell. David, Dusty & Bill
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Gary’s family moved to Lincoln County in the early 1900’s (Moscow Mills area) where his dad, Woodrow Hill, was a farmer. Gary was the assistant superintendent of Fort Zumwalt School District. This is without a doubt one of the nicest auctions we’ll have this year.
NOTE: We may split into 2-rings for the household & fishing/hunting supplies, come prepared. NOTICE: If you are not comfortable attending the auction, due to COVID-19, and you want to preview prior to the sale on certain items contact our office we will be accepting absentee bids subject to a 48 hour pre registration. Please follow the social distancing guidelines. Out of concern for our customers and employees if you are running a fever, or have flu like symptoms please do not attend the auction. Thanks, David, Dusty & Bill
NOTICE: If you are not comfortable attending the auction, due to COVID-19, and you want to preview prior to the sale on certain items contact our office we will be accepting absentee bids subject to a 48 hour pre registration. Please follow the social distancing guidelines. Out of concern for our customers and employees if you are running a fever, or have flu like symptoms please do not attend the auction. Thanks, David, Dusty & Bill
OWNER: STEVEN LEE MONROE ESTATE NANCY J. RIDDEL PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
OWNER: GARY W. HILL
Auctioneers:
Auctioneers: David Thornhill 314-393-7241 Troy, MO
Thursday, May 21, 2020
Bill Unsell 573-470-0037 Frankford, MO
TROY OFFICE: 636-366-4206 • For full listing & terms of this auction www.thornhillauction.com
David Thornhill 314-393-7241 Troy, MO
Dusty Thornhill 314-393-4726 Troy, MO
Auctioneers:
Bill Unsell 573-470-0037 Frankford, MO
David Thornhill 314-393-7241 Troy, MO
TROY OFFICE: 636-366-4206 • For full listing & terms of this auction www.thornhillauction.com
SIGN-ON BONUS!! Jonesburg is offering a sign-on bonus right now!
Jonesburg has open shifts for all NA/C.N.A’s/ L.P.N/R.N/ C.M.T’s • Full, Part or PRN shifts For those not certified we offer free classes at Warrenton Manor. Apply online at Jonesburgnurisng.com & Warrentonmanor.com or apply in person at JONESBURG NURSING AND REHAB 308 Cedar Street, Jonesburg, MO 63351 or
WARRENTON MANOR
65 State Highway AA, Wright City, MO 63390
Dusty Thornhill 314-393-4726 Troy, MO
Bill Unsell 573-470-0037 Frankford, MO
TROY OFFICE: 636-366-4206 • For full listing & terms of this auction www.thornhillauction.com
HOMETOWN BUSINESS & SERVICE BULLETIN Triple J. Sealcoating & Asphalt Repair Office: 636-456-2900 25207 S. State Hwy. 47 Warrenton, MO 63383 [email protected]
Specializing in driveway and parking lot maintenance sealing, striping, potholes, crack sealing and snow removal.
Full Time | Local
Office Assistant
The Warren County Record is looking for an Office Assistant to join our team. The position will manage our front desk on a daily basis and perform a variety of tasks, including answering phone calls, updating our subscription list, handling classified sales, posting payments to customers’ accounts and assisting the editorial staff. The perfect candidate should be very organized and outgoing, and be able to prioritize workload, multi-task and meet deadlines. Strong computer skills are a must. Experience with QuickBooks is a plus.
Email your resume to: Publisher Tim Schmidt • [email protected]
It’s Hard To Stop A Trane.
POLSTON HEATING & COOLING LLC •RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
• FREE ESTIMATES
636-456-8094
26437 State Hwy.U Warrenton, Mo.
RANDALL POLSTON
OUR PRICES (WILL) FLOOR YOU!! carpet | hardwood | tile | laminate
George Beseda
Suite 15A | The Shoppes at Warrenton 636-332-1110 www.contractorsflooringsupply.com
CALL 636-456-6397 TO BE PART OF OUR NEXT DIRECTORY!